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88th Year

No. 306

1 TRUTH IN MiPERINCi TO PKTION

GREENVILLE. N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1969

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Poge 8 Obituaries Page 12 Asks Compeasalion Page 13 Rap Appeasment

Price 10 Cents

Undecided Over Appeal

R^EIGH (AP) - No decision has been reached on whether the insurance industry or the state attorney generals office will appeal North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Edwin Laniers approval of an increase in auto liability rates.

Lanier announced Thursday he had approved an average 2.8 per cent increase in the rates. The industry had requested an average 5.3 per cent boost.

Paul Mize, general manager

of the North Carolina Auto I^iite Administration office which represents the industry, said Monday the insurance companies are still a long way from deciding whether or not to appeal.

Jean Benoy, deputy attorney general for consumer protection, said, We still havent come to a decision either. The attorney generals office had asked that the industry request be denied in full.

Real Holiday Targets

RALEIGH (AP) - State Highway Patrol Commander Col. Edwin C. Guy said today s|K>eders and drunken drivers will Ix* the prime targets of his men during the Christmas and New Year's holiday period.

Guy said a full complement of iriKipers will be on the roads during the holiday period and they will be equippe^th Vas-car. radar units or siped watches to nab speeders. Chemical testing equipment wl be available to delect drunken drivers.

Guy said all nibmbers of the patrol have received special

training in the habits of drinking drivers.

The trooper can spot the motorist who has had one too many," Guy said. That motorist is going to be stopped and subjected to chemical testing to determine the degree of intoxication. If his blood alcohol ci n tent is .1(1 or higher, he mw not l)e home for the holidays, he may he in jail.

Guy said troopers will b( Spotted at locations throughout the state where records indicate a Ingh fre(|uency of accidents or motor vehicle law violations.

Toll Climbs To Fifty

SAIGON (AP) - The official death loll in Mondays crash of a South Vietnamese irliner at Nha Trang rose to 50 today. Another 35 persons were injured. 15 of them children.

TIk* figures were not final and several persons were not ac-ctiunted for A government s|Hikesman said it was not known yet how many of the dead and injured were aboard the plane and how many were

on the ground in the area of the crash.

A government spokesman said (i(i ,adult pas.sengersfour ciiildren and eight crew mem-, Ix'is. a total of 78were aboard ttie IK'OR when it slammed into a row of slum houses and a kindergarten after its brakes failed during an emergency landing.

The plane was en route from Saigon to Nha Trang and Da Nang.

Worst Possible Place

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A disabled, pilotless Navy jet fighter could not have hit at a worse place the fire chief said mournfully as he surveyed the naval hangar where 11 men were killed and 14 injured.

The jet, abandoned by its pilot who parachuted to safety after reported oil pressure. trouble, slammed into a hangar full of aircraft and mechanics Monday at Miramar Naval Air Station.

The pilot (rf the single-seat F8J Crusader said he reported the malfunction, then ejected

Third PNB Branch Here Is Approved

The PlaiiiiTs National Bank and Trust Company has been granted [XTmission to e.stablish Its third banking facility in Greenville.

Nor licet L. Sugg. PNB K'gioiial vice president, announced today that notification ol the bank's application has iKrn received Ironi the ofliCi* of the Comptroller of the Currency III Wasliington. I). C.

The application, tiled in August, grants approval to establish a branch in the vicinity ol V. S. 2(i4 Bypass and Tenth .Sirtrl. (irivnville. Pill County. North Carolina.

Tax Reform Voted

INSPECTS CAPITOL Goi^ob Scott (left) and )r. H.G. Jones, director o^the N.C. Dept, of Archives and History, are shown on roof of 129-year-j^old Capitol. (AP Wirephoto) ^

Governor Sees Capitol Direly Needs Repairs

at 400 feet altitude about a half mile east d the runway.

The pilot, Lt. Cyrus M. Riddell, 27, of San Diego and Bellevue, Wash., was injured.

Asked if he could have prevented the plane from hitting the hangar, he said: I cant answer that, and walked away.

A Navy spokesman said Riddell and persons inside the hangar could not talk to newsmen because they would be testifying before an investigation board.

Ill c(tiiimcnlmg on the an-iiounccnicnl. Sugg said, "We arc very pleased w ill) the decision of iiie suiK'i visory authorities, and wiiii llie pros|Kcl of expanding our o|K*ralions in the dynamic Pill County area."

Planters currently has offices at :!(il Wasliington Street and in ili^ Pill Pla/a Shoppinj^ Center III Greenvilhv

Sugg said the pid|K)sed new olhee IS to 1h a full-service laeiliiy ollering loans, drive-in banking, safe deixisil Ixixes, night depository, on premise paikiiig. and other cuslomaiiV banking services.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says a four-phase plan to restore North Carolinas 129-year-old Capitol is in a deplorable state of repair as he led newsmen and photographers on a tour of the building.

The tour led all the w'ay to the copper roof, where many patches of tar have been applied to repair leaks.

Dr. H. G. Jones, director of the state Department of Archives and History, recommended a four-step plan for restoring the Capitol. His findings and recommendations, requested by Scott, were given to the governor last week.

In his report. Jones said this grand old lady in gray ... stands there with a leaky roof and with the chambers and upper floors in shameful condition.

Jones said, The problems appear to divide into four phases: an immediate phase, a study phase, a restoration phase and an operation phase."

Scott said he would ask the Council of State next rnonth to provide $12.590 needed to carry out phase two. This involves a

Daily Reflector Taking Holiday

Tlic Daily Rcllcctui will issue Us annual Christmas Greeting )(liii(in loinnrrow mnrnmg-Ctirisinias Eve.

Ciirislmas Day will Ix ob-sn\c(l as a holiday and The Daily R('tl(ctor will* not publish iliai day.

I'.usiness ollices and all departments will be closed niiiiorrnw and Cliristmas Day to give einployees a two-day iioliday.

Nitriiial schedules will be resumeil Ki iday and The Daily Relhrtor will publish that day.Congress Cl ears Last Barriers To Holidays

detailed study and survey of the Capitol to establish its original appearance and furnishings so that it can be restored with authenticity.

The governor said he would go to the 1971 General Assembly with a request for an appropriation to carry out phase three-actual full scale refurbishing and restoration. He added the phase two survey would determine the amount of money needed for "^hase three.

Phase one calls for thoroughly cleaning the Capitol. Phase four is a plan for putting the continued maintenance of the building under control of the Department of Archives and History.

A special fund would be created for this purpose.

Says Retirement On LBJ's Mind

NEW YORK (AP) - Lady Bird Johnsons former press secretary says Lyndon B. Johnson thought of quitting the presidency in 1964 and 1965.

"He toyed with quitting even before the 1964 convention in Atlantic City, the former press secretary, Liz. Carpenter, says in an excerpt from her autobio-^aphy in the January issue of McCall's Magazine.

Again in 1965, when an operation gave him time to brood, he wanted to draw up papers of r^ignation.

Johnsons announcement that he would not accept another term was made March 31, 1968.

IHtUC .H Itv TRIXI.S

.S1N(.AI()RE lAl. The .Siiigjipore governmeni bus ulNilisiied jur> trials lor capital olieiis(s "rather than allow jiisii(-( to lx thwarted through ciilier s(|ueamishiiess or igiioraiic' '

WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The last serious barriers to c*ongres-sioiial adjournment today were cleared away with passage of the massive lax reform bill and Senate surrender on President Nixon s plan to open up more const ruction jobs to blacks.

Wilji these matters taken care ol .Monday, the House marked lime Ix'lore icKlays exptxied midalii'inooii adjournment. while the Senate faced its last bit ol routine business-exieiid-iiig regulations governing trade wIII) some Communist nations.

The major congressional handiwork ol HMi9. the giant lax cut and reform bill, already is on its way to tlie White House and a Lop Sf'Dale Republican said tlu'rti.is no doubt President Nixoii will sigo it into law The lax bill swepl through the Si'iiale Monday. J*''-clearing the House :581.-2. Ulli mately. it wnll provide $9.1 bil lion in tax cuts, offset by $6,5 billion III revenue to Ix raised by the relorm |)rovisions.

But a les.ser measure, a normally routine $278 million appropriation bill for an as.sorl-nienl ol federal agencies, produced a civil rights controversy wliii li kept the Setullir^Aprking late Monday amid maneuver and controversy.

.\l issue was congressional (Icarance of the administra iKtii's Philadelphia plan de signed to promote employment nl Negroes on federally-financed eoiisiruetion projeels, ]

A S<'iiale amendment lacked on to the ealeh all appropriation bill would have barred continuation of that program; Nixon lermed it uneonsiituttonal and iiireatened a veto.

Tlie House voted 208-1.56 to strike the anieiidnieni Irom the bill, and the .Senate, weary and ready to quit, finally yielded,

tiKI

Schedule Of

Tax Relief Coming Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are dates major tax relief provisions of the tax reform billand consequent reductions in taxes withheld from paycheckstake effect:

Jan. 1, 1970reduction in the income tax surcharge from 10 to 5 per cent A new low-income allowance of $1,100.

July 1, 19703nd of the surcharge. Increase in the perswial exemption for each dependent from $600 to $650.

Jan. 1, 1971increase in the standard deduction from the ixesent 10 per cent of adjusted gross income up to $1,000, to 13 per cent and $1,500. Low-income allowance changed to $1,050. New reduced rate schedule for single persons. New maximum earned income rate of 60 per cent compared with ixesent 70, but the new rate is subject to some limits.

Jan, 1, 1972increase in the personal exemption to $700. Low-income allowance changed to^ $1.000. Standard deduction raised to 14 per cent^ with $2,000 ceiling. New maximum earned income rate of 50 per cent, stjll subject to some limits.

Jan. 1, 1973increase in the personal exemption to $750. Standard deduction raised to 15 per cent with $2,000 ceiling.

The roll call vote was :f9 29 to go along with the House and clear the w a> lor a Christ mas holiday -

The approprialt^tiis^ j,^olved well' iiiiiior, but the bill carried another aniendmeni crucial to the Iragile Iraniework with wliicit Congre.ss arranged to end the longest session in six years That one pro\ides authoril> for conlrnued siK'nding b> gmern ment agein ies which have not \ei n'ceived their regular ap

piopi 1.1Iions lor the fiscal year wliK li iH'gan last .lune ;W)

,\ \eio on ihe ci\ il rights issiie would It.iv- killed Ihe s|x*iMlmg auilionis. loo and three niaj<ir go\ ei niiieni .igencies could not nii-ei llu'ir p.iMolls without it The appropriations involv*d .lie loi the Department ff lle.ilih Education and Wellare. me Di'p.irlnieiil ol Lilxir and the loreigii aid program Earlier di'-pules sidetrackerl Iheir Innds until Congress returns to

Trying Prevent Trial Of 27 In Local 'Parade'

NEW BERN -A motion was filled in U.S. Eastern District Court here Monday seeking to prevent the trial of 27 persons charged in Greenville December 4, with parading without a permit'frofn being tried in state courts,

Greenville attorney Jerry Paul filed the motion on behalf of Janet Underwtxxl and others involved in the ca.se, and in addition to seeking injunctive relief to prevent the trial, now set for January 5. a motion was filed to make the State of North Carolina a party to tlx* case

The 27 persoas|were arrested by police December 4 on charges they violated City Ordinance 33 which makes it illegal to parade, demonstrate or picket withou( permit.

The marchers were protesting the arrest of two young women earlier that day for illegally posting advertLsements

The papers filed Monday charge that Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation have intimidated the marchers in the past by taking photographs and names of those persons taknig part in demonstrations and parades, and says the arrest of the marchers on December 4 was made in bad faith "

Charging that trial in State Courts would not be in the interest of plaintiffs right of free* speech, the motion requests the Federal Courts to issue an order restraining "a court prosecution of the 27, until an evidentary

hearing can be held.

Charging that the SBI is serving the function of "a modern day gestapo ". Ihe motion also requests the Federal Court to "restrain the SBI from photographing or intimidating the plaintiffs or other members of their class.

A hearing on the motion has been set for 10 a m January 2 in Trenton.

Last week. Chief District (North Carolina General Court of Justice. District Court

Division) JudgeJ W H Rotx*rLs held the* city ordinance was valid and found 17 persons 116 Negros and one white) guilty of vidating the city ordinance in a march December 12

Twelve juveniles, who also t(K)k part in the December 12 march, wert' given a hearing the following day Prayer for

judgment was continued in each of those cases

.Many of the 27 charged December 4, were members of the Vietnam Moritorium

Committee which secured an injunction in November from the U S Court of Appeals

restraining Greenville police from interfering with an antiwar march November 15.

An eariler attempt at securing an injunction from I' S District Judge John Larkins had been denied

work

Scnair' lH*nnKiaiic lx*ader Mike .Man.sticid said Ihe $19.9 billnui apii<priaiion lor health, (ducalion and lalxtr programs wliicti Nixoii has threatened to \cio also Ix'causc it exceeds his l)udgei will be the first order ol Inisiness when Ihe 9tst Con-uress iK'gins iis second session .1.111 19

Seiiaie manpower was dwin dlmg as Ihe recess rieared: 73 mcmlx'i s were on hand lor what wa'- ilie tinal roll call .Monday

iiiglii

\ice Presi(l(iii .Sjiiro T .Ag-new made a laU e\eiiing trip to Ihe ( apiiol lo preside, pivsuina bl\ III case ol vole, which

iieiouldhave briw-n m favor ol ilic adininisiraTioii The measure involved Ixilh (i\il nuhis and congressional prcronaii\(s lo (lUTsee lederal s|M'nding ^

riic 10b sxsiem is called the* Phil.idclplna pl.ni. and undt>r it. lederal eoiiir.iclors agree lo |iro\ ide a prescrilM'd share of ((iiisinici ion |ol>s lo .Negnx's ,ind oilier minoiiU Americans.

Coiiipiroller (ieiier.il Elmer B .Sl.iais responsible to ('on-mess tor sujM'i vision (it sjxmd-iiig. lias ruled ihis a*n ilt'gal quota system. A tty. Gen John N .Miicliell. who works lor Ihe adniinisiralion. lias held il a pro|Hr use ol goals lor minoriiy emplo> ineni The amendment would have liarred s|K*Mdiiig on contracts whidi lti(' coniptrolhT general holds lo Ik* illegal

riie Senate relreal means the (ouris e\cniuully will deride the (li.|niie Irtii It also means Ihe .idniiiiisiiaiion can continue op-I'laiioh ol the miiiorily cmpioy-iiu iii sy slein on 14 projects now lindel wa>. most ol them in the Pliiladelpliia area

California Oil Slick Spreads

.SANTA P.ARBARA. Calil '.Ml Dll Iroin Ihe lalesi seep .ige III ilu* .Sania Barbai^a Chan tiel has spolieil alxMil 22 mil(s ol CO.1st hue Ml \ enitira and .Santa liarb.ir.i coiiiiiles Don.lid .Solan.IS ol Ihe I ,S Geologie.il Sur\e> said alU*r au iiioi iiies made .) six .nrplaiie m speciioii lliuhl Monday dial still more crude oil la> a few hundred \ards ollsliore

Solan.IS esiiinaled lhal Ihe sin k w.is alxiui in |m! ceiil as I.lire as lliai which resulled Irom a lilowotil II nionllis ago .Il Ihe same t nioii Oil Co oll-siiore drilling rig lie ''.nd tlie slick coni.iiiKd .iboiii ."i.tHNi gallons ol oil 11 iNH) ol who h spurted oni Im lore .1 rupiiired uiideise.i pqie line could Ih- repaiK'd Iasi Sat nid.i\ 'Die resl^ secfwd Irom Hie oec.iii I loo) . lie s.iid

I I II/ Springinaii. a I nioii t)il

othcial who made a private sur-\(>. said the compan> plans lo wail lor a couple ol days lo see how had ii gels" belore starling lo clean Ihe oil awa\

5Mill Chouiiiard. who li\is li\e miles noi III ol Venlura. said lie and a meiiilM*r ol the Audu-Imiii ,Sik'I4*i> loiiiid .5.5 birds in one :{oo>ard sireieh ol lx*ach snilenng Irom eoiilaet will) oily siirl

(botimard said live birds were "so eoniplelelv eovert*d willi oil Ibal tlie> eouidiTl lly" Thev were i.ikeii lo .Santa Bar liar.I to Ih cleaned

'Die Co.isl Guard said what liad Ih-cii imtiall> .1 xiiigle sitek li.id broken mio Iwo p.irls one a mile wide .iiid III mil(i|Clong. Ihe oiliei .1 Hide wide and eight mile> long

A ( ii.isi Guard s|Hikesinan Slid liolli .ip|H-are<l lo Ih dissi painiu r.ipidiv ,Monda>

Still Hopes Hanoi Swayed By Christmas

. /

By LEWIS 81. SIMONS Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Texas biUionaire H. Ross Perot flew into Bangkok today and expressed optimism that North Vietnam will allow him to deliver two plane loads of Christmas^ piesents to an estimated 1,400 U S. prisoners of war.

I would be very disappointed if they turned me down, Perot said to newsmen at the airport. He arrived here from H<mg

Koqg aboard one of two chartered airliners. The other is waiting for word in Dallas, Tex., where Perot and his party began their holiday mission Sunday night.

Perot said he planned to leave the jet he arrived on in Bangkok and go on ahead by himself to meet with North Vietnamese officials either in Laos or Cambodia.

Advance men representing Perot have been in Bangkok and

in the Laotian capital. Vientiane. attempting to clear the way for the delivery of the 180,000 pounds of presents.

Nwth Vietnam told Perot before he left the United States that Christmas packages for U.S. prisoners should be sent by mail, via Moscow.

The North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks issued the text of the telegram it sent to Perot Dec. 10. It accused the United States of waging an

aggressive war in Vietnam and said that despite bombing villages and killing civilians, the U.S. prisoners have been treated according to humane policies of the government."

The message also outlined these rules for packages sent to Moscow: Each airman is allowed to receive package weighing no more than three kilos

. /

not easily spoiled foodstuffs" The two planes chartered by Perot at a personal cost of $200,000 are loaded with $400,000 worth of gifts and supplies.

In addition to .400 canned traditional Christmas dinners." Perot said, the planes are carrying mail, family photo-

!T'

(abouL6 pounds). pae||:ages\ clothing. J,400 individual medi-

may include post cards, medi cines, items for personal use,

graphs, lockages from home. yicTIM OF OILY TIMES A Santa iBarbtri, Cali.,'^lieats\for the . .. Grbe almoit covefed with ^ iwlmihli^ to

oil from Contaminated waters soipth of *** Wirephoto)

ca kits and 140 large medical kits

2The Daily ReflecUM*. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, December ZX, ]m9

Miss Donna Denton Is Bride Of Daniel Harris

^ Miss Donna Elajne Denton, daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. Edgar Denton, and Daniel Wade Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Harris, were united in marriage. Sunday at three o'clock in the afternoon at the First Chri.stian Church. The Rev. Howard Glenn James officiated using the double ring

ceremony. ! f

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roland Pridgen of Chapel Hill. Miss Jonnie Cassick, soloist, sang "Through The Years. "I Love Thee ' and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The altar background consisted of brass spiral candelabra

MRS. DANIEL WADE HARRIS

Engagement Announced

MISS MARGARET GENE THOMPSON ... is the ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sabert Thompson of Rt. 1, Graham, who announce her engagement to Robert Wayne Leith Jr., son of'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Leith Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 18.

Give Mirrors For Christmas

Full Length Door Mirrors

In Five Widths _

16. 18, 20, 22. 24 affby68 or

Custom Cut Mirrors

Framed Mirrors Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Custom Picture Framing

20% Off Thru Dec. 24th

90 Different Mouldings To Choose From Wide Selection of Mats

Framed-Picture and Portrait Make Beautiful Christmas Gitts

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner Dickinson Ave. and Clarke St. 252-2*133 EVERYTHING IN GLASS

tfoldjing tall cathedral candles. Two potted red poinsettias were placed in front. The windows held wreaths centered with red candles. ^

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bouffant princess line gown of dulcet satin. The Venice lace trim bodice featured a scalloped neckline accented with seed pearls and iridescence. The front and back were highlighted with lace trim panels flowing into an attached train with lace border. Her sheer Bishop sleeves had tiny self buttons at the cuffs.

Her cathedral length matching mantilla of silk illusion was fashioned to a frame of scappoped lace and secured to a miniature pillbox covered with designs of lace. It was worn madonna style. She carried a cascade bouquet of formal miniature snowdrift carnations centered with Georiganna orchids and tied with streamers of white velvet and scattered with puffs of fur.

Miss Anne Salisbury was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Grant Jarman. Nancy

Pate. Miss Kathrypr Pate, Miss Pat Morgan. MissUngela Tripp, Mi^ Mollie Denton and Miss Kathy Denton, all cousins of the bride, and Miss Roxanne Harris, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore beauty red formal dresses of silk chiffon over linen. The bodice of off-white satin organza was styled with a high rolled neckline ending in a pointed collar in back. It was bordered with matching satin braid. Their Bishop sleeves were fashioned with wide satin cuffs and repeated the beauty red braid trim. The satin waistband was topped with a self-bow in back. Tiny satin buttons were featured on the bodice front.

Their headpieces were matching contoured satin bows. They carried off-white fur muffs accented with clusters of Oregon holly and centered with red pixie carnations and puffs of matching velvet. They were tied with streamers of velvet and silver.

Dixie Harris served as his sons best man. Ushers were Phil Blackwell. Lewis Tripp, J. D. Peele, Robbie Boyce, Wayne Harris, brother of the bridegroom, and Wayland Denton and Steve Denton, brothers of the bride.

The brides mother wore a pink silk worsted dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories. Her corsage was an orchid. The bridegrooms mother wore a yellow, long sleeve dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr. and Mrs. Arthur Denton Sr.. grandmothers of the bride, wore or-, chid corsages with matching ribbons.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red and navy knot suit with a white coat and blue accessories. Her orchid corsage was lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Elvy Forrest. Mrs. Ruland Davenport directed the reception.

Miss Martie Sumrell Speaks Vows In Double RingCeremony

AYDENThe marriage of Mias Martie McGees Sumrell and John Milton Barfield was sdemnized Saturday aftemobn at three oclock in the Ayden United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Warren Bishop, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughtn* of Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick Dail Sumrell and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barfield.

Music was Mesented by Mrs. Roy Leslie Turnage Jr., organists, and Miss Laura Jane Sumrell, cousin of the bride, vocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of peau de soie fashioned with portrait neckline of scalloped re-rembroidered alencon lace and long sleeves pointed over the hands. Motifs of matching lace were scattered over the bouffant skirt which featured a carriage back ending in a chapel train.

Her waist length mantilla was of Belgium lace. The bride carried a prayerbook centered with a cluster (rf white gardenias.

Mrs. Bruce Columbus Spencer of Waverly, Va., served her sister as matron of honor. Miss Debbie Willa Alphin, cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Their formal gowns were of red velvet. Each carried a single white poinsettia.

Mr. Barfield served his son as best man. Ushers were Kenneth Wayne Alphin, cousin of the bridegroom, and William Corey Stokes.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Sumrell chose a gold sheath dress in peau de soie with matching accessories. Her corsage was of bronze miniature mums. Mrs. Barfield, mother of the bridegroom, selected a dress in kelly green peau de soie and wore bronze miniature mums.

Potted arrangements of white pinsettias flanked by two seven-tiered arrangements of candles

MRS ELLIOTT ROSE FUTRELL

Futrell-Duplissey Vows Spoken Sunday

HILLSBOROUGH - Miss Martha May Duplissey became the bride of Elliott Rose Futrell on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in a ceremony here.

The Rev. F. J. Duplissey, father of the bride, officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Browning, organist, and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, soloist, sang 0 Perfect Love and "The Wedding Prayer

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Duplissey of Hillsborough and Mr. and Mrs. Esper A. Futrell of Rt. 1, Bethel.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother. William F. Duplissey. She wore a gown of silk white delustered satin with alencon lace, empire bodice, round neckline and leg

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School. At present she is a senior at East Carolina University, majoring in elementary education. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School, and presently a pre-dental student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The couple will make their home in Greenville on weekends and during the summer. Both will return to Chapel Hill in the fall where the bridegroom will continue his education.

.After Rehearsal Party

The Harris-Denton wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an afterrehearsal party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pate. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Jr.

(Continued On Page 5)

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

SUGGESTIONS

. Furs - Coats ^

Sportswear

Dresses - Suits

Cocktail Wear Robes - Lingerie

London Fogs Jewelry Cosmetics

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE C^n Fri., Mot. & Tues. Til 9 P.M.

omutton sleevs. The A4ine skirt had a detachable train. Hep v%l of silk illusion was desingned as a mantilla on a' crownless pillbox.

Miss Frances Carol Whitfield of Hurdee Mills was honor attendant. She wore a dress of pink crepe designed with a full sleeve, tucked bodice, round collar and A-line full length skirt. Her headpiece was a half hat and she carried a cascade of pink carnations.

Junior bridesmaid was Miss Robin Lynn Duplissey and flower girl was Miss Bonnie Lou Duplissey, both of Suffolk, Va., and nieces ofthe bride. They wore dresses and carried flowers similar to the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Clinton A. Dixon, Billy and Wilbert Futrell, both of Bethel, brothers of the bridegroom.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Clinton A. Dixon of Durham, Miss Betsy Gates of Hillsborough, Mrs. Donald Prentise of Raleigh and Mrs. William F. Duplissey of Suffolk, Va., sister-in-law of the bride.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the fellowship hall of the church.

The couple will reside in Durham.

The bride is a graduate of Crofts Business College and is presently secretary to the Director, Office of Cultural Affairs, Duke University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science and is now a funeral director, Hall-Wynn and Co., Durham.

Grand opening prices I are still marked on all gifts and furniture at Tippys Gift Shop. [Please your family and friends - buy them a gift from Tippys. Theyll be glad you did. Bank financing. Located in [the TIPTON ANNEX on the Boulevard 264 By-Pass. Call 756-3011 for free delivery of your gifts.

Furniture - Carpet -j Gifts - Drapes (From all over the world )|

Open Every Nlte Til 9 p.m. UflUl Xmai

MRS. JOHN MILTON BARFIELD

The top of the fashion picture from right now on into spring is the top-knot hairstyle. Make yours with a fall of real or synthetic hair if your own isn't long enough.

Lemon CustarcJ Pie

Dieiters Bakeiy

813 Dickinson Avenue

were used in the church during the ceremony.

The bride is in her'senior year in the School of NursRig at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a student at East Carolina University.

Reception

Irdmpdiafely following the cerejiony, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick Dail Sumrell, parents of the bride, were host and hostess at a reception held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Assisting the host and hostess in the planning and directing of the occasion were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Dalton Carson Sumrell and Mrs. Joseph Grayson Sumrell.

Decorations in the hall were of the holiday motif in accents of green and red.

Thg table was covered with a white linen cloth caught at the corners with wedding bells and tulle. Highlighting the table was a two - tiered wedding cake. Two three-branched candelabra with long burning tapers in red completed the setting.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tuttle, cousins ' of the bride, Mrs. J. J. McGees, maternal grandmother of the bride, and Joseph Grayson Sumrell. Receivinft *were the (Continued Orf Page 8)

aara Garris

When shampooing, use the tips of the fingers, massaging with a circular motion to move..and loosen the scalp. After applying shampoo once and massaging well, rinse and apply shampoo again, work up a good lather and then rinse, rinse, rinse. Be sure every trace of shampoo is out of the hair and the scalp, then apply your special rinse. For an oily scalp use a lemon or vinegar rinse. Fm* all types of hair the cream rinse may be applied, following directions. This week with the joyous season of Christmas now upon us, I would like to convey all the very best of greetings to all our friends and customers.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday^ December 23,19693

Couple Weds In Sunday Ceremony

Calendar Events

Births

TUESDAY

Miss Dohiri's Miihiui Koss und .lanu's Nonvard Barnhill wore uniletl in nwrnane in a ean-dieliphl eeremofty Sunday at six oMK*k in llu* evening at Mount Calvary Free Will Bapliid (luireh.

Btshop W. L. JoiH*s. iKislor of the eluiroh. ollicialed at the (louhle rinp coremony.

A proprain of woddint! music was prt'senloti by Arthur Nor-cott. ortianist. and W. L. Morris Jr.. soloist, who sann 'BiHausc. ' Oh Promise Me ' and "The Woddinu Piayer'j as tlio henediclion.

Miss Ksllicr M. Porteur. weddinti directress. woi*e a formiil lent*lh tjown of (hristnias royal red velvet, empire style with Imht blue satin waist trim, lonp sleeves bordered with imported ivory alencon lace. She woi'e a while orchid corsage.

The church was deeoialed with the traditional (hrislmas red. while. and tireen decorations. Woodwardia ferns were used in the baekm'ound with sevt'ii hrancluxl candelabra decorated with holly. In back of dll' (ommunion table was a fifteen siim-circle candelarhra flanked by two baskets of while mums wilh red satin bows. Al the aliar was a profile prie-dieu where the bride and bridetiroom looks I heir vows and knell for the ( losinp prayer.

A three branched candelabra was used in the ceremony. The minisler liphlmp Iwo candles and tpvinp Ihem lo die bride and brideproom lo hphi the outside

candles leujdnp the cenli'r to be hpbled lopelher lo seal their love

as one after they were pronounced man and wife and extinpuishmp the Iwo oulside candles. Pews weie marked willi red salin bows. Aisle runners were rolled out for llu' bridal parly as they entered Ihe chuich.

The bndi'. piven in marriape by her lallier. cho.si' a formal candleliphi ivory velve! whealh weddinppowndesipiH'd by Fdith Vmeeni of Ihe House of Anpelo. 11 was fashioned with a V'eni.se lace bodice wilh Bishop sleeves and lace cuffs. The brides' Juliet cap of Venise lace was attached

to a mantilla exiendinp into a full cha|K>l leiiplh train, which was iHMcleri'd with IIh' same ace motif. The bride can'icd a cascaik* iMiuquel of whjjie orchids and holly lied wilh while velvet with a touch of emerald pi'cen in the center.

Mrs. Ella IXihson, .sister of the bride, sei ved as matron of honor and Miss (harlella Jones scTved as maid of honor. They wore coordinalinp Juliette powns of (hrislmas red velvet, fealurinp i\ (iry lace slei'ves sectioned W'ilh Henry VIII malchinp red velvet bands. Their hats were (hrislmas red bonnets trimmed wilh malchinp .shoulder lenplh \('ilmp. They carried hurricane lamp Ixiuquels wilh red candles liphled as they priK-eeded down Ihe isle of while carnations lied wilh while' narrow velvet bows wilh lonp streamers.

Bridemaids were Miss Ethel Barnhill. sister of Ihe hrideproom. of Grii'enville. Mrs. Panciel (arris of Ayden. Mrs. Lillian Jones, cousin of Ihe hride. of Greenville, and Mrs, Ik'liy Parker of Washinplon. 1). {. TIu' hridemaids dresses and hou(|ueis were desipncd after ih(' honor attendants.

Miss Marparel Barnes, flower pirl. wore' a feirinal candleliphi ve'lve'l peiwn de'sipnt'd after Ihe hriele''s peiwn and carried a while basket filU'el wilh re'd petals lied wilh narrow red velvet.

('ahin Balls, rinp Ix'arer, e arrie'el a while salin pillow wilh sprays of red carnations lied with re'el heiws.

^\lfre'<l Barnhill .served as his brother's best man. Head usher was David Barnhill. Ushers ue'ie' Norman Barnhill. Deiuplas Barnbill. Donavan Phillips Jr. and Julius Joyner, all eif (re'e'io die.

Mrs. Manna Koss, molhe'r of Ihe briek'. wore' a formal lenplh pown eif ('hrislmas pre'e'ii velvet wilh pree'ii emc'ralds and silver Inins and male-hinp hal. .She wore' a while eallelya eii'clJid.

Mrs. Doreilhv Barnes, sisler of Ihe briele'proom. wore a formal le'iiplh pown of (hrislmas peild ve'lve'l wilh pold I run and mali'binp hal. She wore a while ehalU'lva orchiel.

r-'

MRS. JAMES NORWARD BARNHILL

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Uhaufleurs wore James Willouphby of Tarhoro, James Uinpley, Je>hn C. Jeihnson. Noah Spam. James Chapman, all of (reenville. and Gratz Norcoll ol Ayden. ' *

The hde is a praduafte of <C. M. EpiHs Hiph School and conlmuEHl her education in the field of data pnHOssinp. She is prcsc'ntly employt'd by Ihe Pill County Board of Education as a school secretary and a part-lime key punch opera!or al Ihe Wachovia Bank Computer Center.

TIu' hrideprtMim is^cmphiyed by Carolina Sales Corporation and IS a volunteer fireman.

For a weddinp trip to Florida. Ihe bride chanped into a burpandy knit suit trimmed in while leallu'r wilh malchinp accessories.

TIu' couple will reside in (ri'enville.

Becepiion

Followinp the ceremony, a rc'ceplion was piven by Hie parc'ijls of Ihe bride in the {'duealional deparlnieni of iIk' church.

(uesis wt're prt'elcnl by Mrs, Barbara Williams, (uesis were mIriKluced to the rmivinp line by Howard Enplish and Mrs. Mavis (. Murrell.

The ri'freshmeni table was

covered wilh a white satin cloth centered with an arranpement of red and white carnal inns par land with pri'cn boxwood and weddinp bells. On the bride's tahli^ was a three tiertd weddinp cake flanked" by Iwo three branched candelabra and weddinp bells. Punch was IMiured by Mrs. .Mary Knox and Mrs. Lilil' Showers.

IXvoralive enpraved weddinp souvenirs of matches and napkins were piven lo Ihe puests In OTerrel Enplish and Charles Enplish.

((MKl-hyes were .said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs, Dianne Slancill presided al Ihe brides hiNik.

The caterer was Mrs. Florence Enplish. aunt of the proom.

Followinp Ihe rehearsal, a parly was piven by Miss Esther M. Pork'ur al her home.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Dr. Charles Duffy from New Bern and Ed. Simmons from Kinston plE^^d first overall.

Mrs. Wil^ Corbett and Lewis Newsome were second; Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman McCaskill of Kinston, third; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, fourth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. S. Willard, fifth.

The sixth posTtion was a three-way tie between Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, James Stewart and Mrs. Frank Moseley, Claude Goodman and Dav? Proctor.

The local clubs will suspend games Wednesday and Friday of this week, but resume play on Saturday and scheduled days thereafter.

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7:00p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall ^

8:00 p.m Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party for the Kuykendall* Williams wedding party and guests wiil be held in the parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churcn

Purser

Born^to Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Purser, Grifton, a daughter, Victoria Anne, on Dec. 17, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Runkle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Runkle, Raleight, a son, Charles Patrick, on Dec. 19, 1969. Mrs. Runkle is the former Judi Calhoun of Greenville.

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant

1:00 p.m.Bridesmaids

luncheon honoring Miss Judith Williams given by Mrs. H.K. Holder and Miss "Janice Holder at the Silo Restaurant!

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game al Elm Street Recreation Center

6:00 p.m.Rehearsal for Kuykendall-Williams wedding at Jarvis Memorial United

sVnday 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country' Club

3:00 pjn.The wedding of Miss Ju^th Williams to William G. Kuykendall will take place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Joyner, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Kathy Louise, on Dec. 17, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adoption

Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Connie B. Hines Sr. announce the adoption of a son, James Bradley, on Dec. 16, 1969. :

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wilson of Greenville announce the mairiage of their daughter, Claudette Lou, to Arthur Costa Fonseca Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costa Fonseca Sr. of East Falmouth, Mass., on Dec. 19 in St. Pauls Episcopal Oiurch.

lAUTARES JEWELERS

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Greenvilles Only Registered Jew eler

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Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler tied for first place with Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr. in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Lary Eagles, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and David Proctor, fourth; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., fifth.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm Street Recreation Center Were: Lewis Newsome and David Proctor, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, second; Dr. Takeru Ito and Sanoru Tanabe, third; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Scully of Tarzana, Calif., arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Virginia Lansche and family.

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- / / /

4The Dally ReflectoTr Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 23, !96

Thero Gos Th UFO Sorch

After more than 20 years of studying strange sightiogs in the skies, the U. S. Air Force has finally given up. ^

Dr. Edward U. Condon, chief of a panel which recommended ending the flying saucer hunt, said, Theres no reason why the government slmuld spend a lot of nfioney checking up on lights In the sky. ^

This, no doubt, will bring howls from those who believe that flying saucers exist, and their number is not small.

Yet, it appears that after 20 years of investigating the Air Force is fully convinced that there are no extra-terrestial visitors.

At the height of the flying saucer craze, it may have been that the majority of Americans believed space ships from other worlds were coming to earth to observe us. A flood of reports of strange sightings was enough to convince anyone that there was at least the possibility of strange flying objects.

Thus it was that 21 years ago the Air Force sel up its project Blue Book to investigate such reports. Since then the investigators have consistantly ruled that the sightings were due to natural earthly causes, and there have just as consistantly been arguments to the contrary.

In the intervening years earthmen have themselves ventured out into space and now they have landed on the moon, so the possibility of visitors from other worlds is no longer as intriguing as it once was.

We can see no reason why we should not accept the Air Force decision that flying saucers do not

Hundreds Have Industry Sites

By Wll.I.l AM A. SHIRKS

RALEIGH Industrialists looking for a plant site in North Carolina, line up, There arc hundreds available.

During the past three moiiths for example there were 53 detailed community data forms completed and submitted to the general development division of the State Board of Conservation and Developments Commerce and Industry group. Of the 53, nine were potential industrial development.

xThus it appears that the computer, while impersonal.

performs an important function.

FinancingA Commerce and Industry function includes a financial consultant. Does this have any real importance?

During the past three months, the C&l consultant assisted in and made financing presentations for 25 separate industrial prospects planning to locate in North Carolina. Nine projects were brought to a successful conclusion and they totaled more than $20 million in industrial investment in this state. That much money was committed for projects and expansions which might have failed throught without the assistance of state experts.

C&I reported that detailed plant location type data was furnished on 146 different communities for use with industrial prospects during the last quarter.

In addition, the report said, requests for information on industrial plant locations in the state were extremely high" and very encouraging. An unusually large number came from federal agencies.

ComputerIt was decided several years ago that the Commerce and Industry division of C&D should go to a computerized system. This was set up as a Technical Services section.

All information on particular localities and plant sites were put into a computer system. The section reports that there are more than 4,000 completed survey forms in hand and that programming is basically completed.

Most inquiries come from banks and insurance companies and what the report terms "thej usual type" of inquirers. But it stresses the number of requests from various federal agencies.

FoodOne of the most interesting and important functions in the C&D department is food industries.

Only a dozen propective food processors visited in the state during the past three months and this was ^iisap-pointing. Officials had hoped for many more.

However, a meat - packing plant is seeking connections and acquisitions in North Carolina. A major fruit processor is in process of securing options in Western North Carolina for a fruit and vegetable processing plant. And a strong in state interest is seeking a site for plant to (H-ocess dried and frozen eggs.

Catfish Catfish farming is cited as a very interesting aspect of economic activity in the state. The report says "this is a successful activity in some other states and several North Carolinians are going into the business."

Of course they are. They have been in the business for several years anyway. These are in Eastern North Carolina. Catfish hatcheries and production ponds have proved to be successful in most instances.

The Daily Reflector

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exist. We do not, however, ekpect the ending of the UFO project to halt reports of strange objcicts in the skies. Thi^re will always, be those who beliwe strange creatures from bther worlds are obwrving us, and who knows what is possible in the Universe?

Cards To Our Enemy Are Worth The Try

A campaign to send Christmas cards to North Vietnam asking better treatment of American prisoners may not do any good but it cannot do any harm.

The Red Cross suggested that citizens send cards to: Office of the President, Democratic Republic of Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam. On it, citizens should ask for release of n$imes of prisoners, communications between the men and their families, and Red Cross inspection of prisons.

' Such messages to the president of a nation we are fighting might do little to improve the plight of Americans imprisoned there. However, through some twist they might help. At any rate it is worth a try.

Hard Line On German Issues

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, chief negotiator in the talks with West Germany now going on in Moscow, is demanding the absolutely impossible from Bonnnot only recognition of East Germany as a sovereign state but also relinquishment of all claims to Berlin.

This e>^remely hard-line Soviet bargaining posture at the top-secret talks which began Dec. 8 in Moscow is of deep interest to Mr. Nixons foreign policy advisers. Quite apart from their impact on the central European political situation, Gromykos German demands may reveal basic Soviet attitudes about strategic arms negotiations with the U. S.

If so, the U. S. is in for vei|' hard bargaining indeed whel the arms talks start in earnest early next year.

The Russians are now showing every evidence of backing the demand of East German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht for outright recognition of East Germanya far greater concession than Willy Brandt, the new West German chancellor, is willing to make.

Brandt, pursuing full-speed his policy for closer relations with the Eastern Communist bloc, has talked vaguely about two German states within a loosely joined Grater Germany.

But that is a far cry from giving diplomatic recognition to East Germany. As for giving up all claims to Berlin, Brandt not only would not but could not agree without U. S., British, and French compliancesomething not about to happen.

These Soviet demands are quite apart from the more prosaic Communist demands that West Germany recognize the Oder-Neisse line between East Germany and Poland, all but accepted by Brandt even before he became Chancellor. Gromykos hard line in Moscow convinces Mr. Nixons top policymakers that the relativdy smooth sailing of the preliminary

arms control talks, just ended in Helsinki, may be the prelude to a long cold winter of Soviet intransigeance.

Goldberg Is Willing Top leaders of the New York Democratic party are passing the word that Arthur Goldbergs seemingly unalterable statement of noncandidacy Dec. 9 by .fflo means bars the door.

Joe Crangle, regular party leader in Buffalo who is trying to engineer a Goldberg draft for Govemot, has purposely not talked to him since Dec. 10. But other party figurs have conferred with Ck)ldberg privately and at length. Their conclusion: Goldberg is wide open for a draft.

Nor does that draft have to guarantee an uncontested Democratic primary for (ioldberg. It would require only that a wide cross-section of the partyparticularly left-wing reform elements who had been critical of himindicate support.

Thus, party leaders are emphasizing to Goldberg that key reformers such as Herman Badillo of the Bronx and Assemblyman A1 Blumenthal of Manhattans West Side are enthusiastically for him. (kddberg has confided that he was upset not so much by the shrill attacks on him from far-out reformers but the failure of party regulars to rebut them.

The Jewish Seat

Jewish Republicans, fighting overwhelming odds, are pressing President Nixon to name a conservative Jew Judge Charles D. Breitel of the New York State Court of Appealsto the Supreme Court vacancy.

Breitels chances are poor. Mr. Nixon broke a half-century successiwi of one Jewish Justice ot the Court (beginning with Louis Braneis in 1916) when he nominated Judge Qement Haynsworth to succeed Abe Fortas. The probability that another Southern non-Jewish conservative will be named wont help effors to increase Republican support among Jews.

Nevertheless, Jewish Republicans are trying.

Public Urged To Fight High Mortgage Rates

Thrift

Habits

Falter

WASHINGTON (AP)The chairman of the federal agency that regulates savings and loan associations predicted yesterday that mortgage rates will rise still further in 197D, but urged consumers to refuse to pay higher costs.

Its time the consumer got up on his hind feet and said, Were not going to pay that raie, Preston Martin, chairman ofthe Federal Home Loan Bank Board, told a news conference.

Martin said he rate

Fight? 1 Kven Lift Mv Gloves

By AAORRIE RYSKIND

Silent Majority Gagged

VACATION SUBSTITUTE for James J. Kilpatrick. Mr Kilpatrick will resume his column with the release of Tuesday, December 30.

The silent majority is not voiceless voluntarilyits

just that its been silenced, not to say gagged, by a liberal coalition.

E.g., the recent Detroit session of the National Council of Churches proved news-worthyas always. For

Other Editors Say

A Code Of Ethics

(The Wilson Times)

Ethics, the most elastic word in the dictionary, is to be defined as applied to appointees and employes in government. The president plans to submit ethics legislation to the Congress during the next session.

In order to provide a single standard which will be fair to all, the President is planning an ethics commission to study every aspect before the bill is written.

Congress is very critical of others but quite lenient on itself. The President plans legislation which would provide a single standard of ethics in public employment which would apply to Congress, the Executive branch and the Supreme Court.

For some time now it has been evident that some guide lines are necessary as to recommending people for high office particularly at the cabinet and sub-cabinet level.

Today you can say there are many standards. This is why the commission approach as a double standard cannot be defended, not for any public official regardless of his status.

Senator Percy, in a speech, advocated a commission on ethics in public employment.

He says, There cannot be but one standare of ethics for presidential appointees and another for judges and another for congressmen. People have a right to expect the same standard of everybody; and the idea that a congressman can be in private practice on the side, but a presidential appointee cant, is just illogical.

The commission approach is a good one, but even the recommendations of the commission will not have easy sailing in the Congress. You recall after the Dodd case was disclosed and the Senator was censored, there was a hue and cry for an ethics code for the Congress. In fact so strong was the public demand that at one time there appeared to be a good chance of such legislation. But no. the fire sizzled out and a weakworded resolution took the place of any code of ethics with teeth in it.

Possibly this time there will be a better chance. The President is behind the legislation and Senator Percy favors it, so there could be a code of ethics to apply to those holding high seats in government. But even now, we fiear the watering down which is likely to come on such a sensitive subject.

this body long ago erased the line between Caesars dominion of Gods, and its meetings are often as spectacular as the Democatic Convention of 1968.

This one was no exception. For the first time it elected a woman president, who triumphed over a black minister who preaches that Christ was a Negro. The vote: 387 to 93.

The media noted, as usual, that NCC is made up of 33 Protestant and Orthodox denominations with a total of 42,000,000 members. Which is true, but the inevitable inference is that NCC speaks for the 42 million. Were that so, these would all favor the recognition of Cuba, the entrance of Red China into the U.S. and the demands of the Black Manifesto.

That, of course, is sheer nonsense. Yet those who hold otherwise still, willy-nilly, find that part of the money they give their individual churches goes to support the above and similar causes.

Then theres the prestigious National Education Assn., whose board had sent Mr. Nixon a wire protesting the appointment of Judge Haynsworth to the Supreme Court with the obvious implication that this was the view of over a million teachers.

Again, hogwash! That wire spoke only for the board which had sent it. Nobody bothered to poll the individual membersthat would have wasted valuable tim.

Besides, Id wager not one in a thousand Americans and that goes for educators, tooknew enough of the charges and the rebuttals thereto to render a (Continued On Page 8)

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

new YORK (AP) - As the decade of the 1960s is left behind, a difference of opinion exists as to whether Americans also left behind some good old-fashioned ideas of thrift.

At its extreme the argument goes like this :

The notion of individual thrift has been discarded. Consumers are in debt way over their heads and someday therell be an accounting. The country cant continue to go on spending money it hasnt yet earned.

Nonsense. Sure there has been a lot of borrowing during the 1960s. But people are earning bigger and bigger incomes. They can afford to borrow on their futures, because their futures are going to bring more money.

Those who hold the first position are inclined to have a low estimate of this generations ability and intention to act responsibly. They call it the Now generation and claim it want everything immediately, without pain, and without cash.

This, they say, is bad news for the country. They maintain it was the savings of individual Americans that built up the capital base that permitted economic expansion. Now, they say, we are eating into the capital.

There is no question whatever that consumer credit exploded all over the economic scene in the 1960s. Banks fought to lend money. By mailing unsolicited credit cards, they literally put hundreds of dollars into the hands of strangers.

Documenting the rise, about $120 billion in consumer credit was outstanding at the end of the year, more than double the total at the beginning of the decade.

For automobiles alone, Americans owed $36 billion in December, again more than double the figure of 10 years earlier. More than $29 billion was owed in personal loans, a jump of more than $16 billion since 1962.

Late in the 1960s, when the price of loans began rising sharply, many Americans discovered the policy loan. They borrowed on their life insurance policies to the tune of $12 billion, compared with only $5.27 billion in 1960.

Add on to these figures about $235 billion of consumer debt, a rise of about $160 billion during the decade.

No question about it, Americans went on a borrowing spree in the 1960s. It was a revolutionary attitude, for Americans had a long tradition of pay as you go. There was something honorable about paying your bills in cash, on time.

That same attitude, in the opinion of some economists, also tended to stifle enterprise. It represented a great deal of insecurity; people did not want to take chances.

Americans during the 1960s lost a lot of those old fears. They realized they were not as vulnerable to financial blows because they had Social Security and health insurance and better education and a firmer grip on their jobs.

And their government in effect told them that they need no longer fear a major depression because the economic cycle was being controlled. A recession perhaps, but nothing of any ex-(Continued On Page 8)

Strength For Today Felt By Toy Retailers

Dc<i ATtnMsutPc He has created is main- / #

RELATIONSHIPS

Gods relationship with individuals is a personal relationship. When God created man in the beginning He created ifht a robot but a person. Inasmuch as personality is the highest thing we know so far as human relationships are concerned, then God must have personality, and this the Bible affirms from Genesis to Revelation. If there is anything higher than personality, thep we can be sure that God has that higher thing.

Ortainly the Bible teaches us that Gods relationship to everyone is as if that one person were the only person in the universe. There are about three billion persoM on our {danet, and there are Milions of planets in our galaxy alone, and

astronomfsrs can only

speculate on the nionber of galaxies that really exist. This means that the God Who maintains personal relationship with the persons

He has created is maintaining a network of relationship which passes human comprehension.

But because this situation passes human comprehension does not mean that there is not a power in the universe which does understand it. Godthe persor\^ God Who created manjnbthe beginning underHands every aspect of our lives.

IncomiH^hensible? Certainly, but most things in the world are incomprehensible. Gravity operates (mi us every momont of our lives, yet no one knows what gravity is.. This thing we call life can be bumped out of us by the fender of an^iutixnobile, and millions of deaths occur each year, yet no one knows what the thii callcM^e is.

We cannot undelitad-y^ why do we need to? Life under Gods grace is sufficient and significant. Let us accept, be thankful and rejoice.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER RD^SSNER Theres a strange halfboom in the toy industry.

Manufacturers sales will reach $2 billion for the first time this year. Yet some of the deepest cuts in toy prices will appear after (^istmas. In fact, some prices are being cut now or, as the ad writers love to say, slashed. Instance: a doll that sold for $22.50 is now $5.99 in a New York discount chain

ELMER

ROESSNER

the reason for this is that many tpy retailers order at the toy fairs in spring. 'Riis spring it looked as if the boom would never end, my dear. But now consumer demand is slackening. And many parents, consoling them

selves with the idea that the thought, no the cost, of a gift counts, have reduced purchases.

So many merchants are cutting prices on slow-moving, expensive toys and the cuts will be deeper later on.

Other Look-Aheads

Portable air conditioners will be a big thing next spring and summer. Most manufacturers have been working on lighter machines that can be moved frcrni room to room. They will get a heavy promotional push next year and probably high consumer acceptance.

Air passenger reinsurance: A huge re-

insiirance company to spread the risks of accident insurance policies for plane passengers is being talked up in insurance circles. Insurance companies fear that a crash of the new jumbo jets could bankrupt one or more \ insurance companies. This is

possible despite the large margins on present insurance policies. Often only 25 to 35 cents of every dollar spent for insurance is reserved to pay losses. Airports demand up to 25 cents for space for booths and vending machines, and the rest goes for commissions, other costs and profits.

Competition for Polaroid is coming. Kodak is readying a self-process film. Meanwhile Kodak and Polaroid have made an agreement by which Kodak will continue to supply Polaroid with materials for its color film and Polaroid will eventually license Kodak to sell film packs for Polaroid cameras.

On Mutuals, Smoking The Securities and Exchange Commission is flexing -its muscles fw a crackdown on mutual fund mismanagement. Disc()uraged by a failure to make chnges in policies

suggested by the SEC, the latter has asked the Hoqse to pass new regulatory legislation similar to that passed by the Senate. Even without new powers, the SEC is planning to go after some mutuals under existing powers. Hamer H. Budge, SEC chairman, has repeatedly charged that the mutual fee situation is loaded against the investor, referring to salesmens high companies high fees for managing investments.

As cigarette advertising disappears from television and radio, part of the loss will be made up by pharmaceutical companies promoting prodi^ts designed to help smokers kick the habit. J.B. Williams has boosted sales of its Nikoban to $15 million a year with TV advertising and three or more companies are al)Out to scramble for a share of the market. , \

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Tuesday. December 23.1W9-5

Weds Edward D. StocksCouple Speaks Vows In Candlelight Ceremony

Miss Sara Lou Venters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earle Venters of Rt. 2, Grimeslahd, and Edward Dean Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams Stocks of Rt. 3, Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at 5:30 p.ih. in a candlelight ceremony at the Chicod Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Roy Sharrett, pastor of the bride and bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith, organist. The Rev. and Mrs.^Sharrett sang 0 Perfect Love, followed by Til Walk With God from The Student Prince and The Lords Prayer by the Rev. Sharrett.

The couple knelt for their vows on a gold and satin prie-dieu amid a setting of bridal palms and floor candelabra holding lightej^ tapers. The altar was centered with a standing basket of white mums, gladioli, and holly.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She-wore a formal gown of peau de ange lace over English net and peau de soie, geaturing a solid peau de soie A-line skirt. Fashioned with an empire waist, long peau de ange sleeves closing at the wrists with bridal buttons, and a high rise neckline, the gown was designed with a cage watteau back. The chapel train fell from a high rise back with gathers and featured in

serts and appliques of peau de ange lace.

The brides veU of imported silk illusion fell from a headpiece of silk organza loops and alencon lace petals edged with bridal pearls. She carried a cascade btniquet of miniature snowdrift carnations centered with Georgianna orchids and accented with varigated holly. The velvet streamors were tied with white fur puffs.

Mrs. William Larry Thames, cousin of the bridle, served as matron of honor, ^desmaids

girl. Her dress was identical to diat of the other attendants. She wore a white n^aribou headpiece and carried a miniature muff similar to that of the other attendants.

Mr. Stodcs, die bridegromns father, served as best man. Groomsmen were Clinton Earle Venters, brother of the bride, Robert Gary Stocks, brother of the bridegnxmi, Ralph Haddock, Ervin Lewis of Burlington, and Jerry Sutton of La Grange.

The brides mother selected a blue tye silk ensemble with

were Mrs. Wiley H.y Hardee ,ehig accessories. She wore Jr., Mrs. Ralph Haddock and 7 carnation corsage

corsage

trimmed in holly.

The bridegrooms mother wore an ensemble of pink shantung with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage with hdjy trim.

Mrs. Emma Gladson, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a navy ensemble with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Alexander Gray, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, selected a navy ensemble with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The bride attended St. An-were attired in formal gowns drews Presbyterian CoUege and designed with crushed green ^ graduate of East Carolina velvet bodices and lighter green university. She is presently an crepe skirts. They carried single elementary teacher at Chicod glittered mums tied with holly school. The bridegroom at-and velvet. tended North Carolina State

Miss Marty Lou Stocks, sister university and has just returned of the bridegroom, was flower j^om active duty in the U. S.

Miss Gladys Venters, cousin of the bride. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Ephraigra Smith and Mrs. Johnie Willian|s III.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore fdmnal gowns of scarlet velvet fashioned with natural waists, high ruffled necklines, long sleeves edged in self muffles, and a bowed sash at the waist. They wore liieadpieces and carried muffs of white maribou. The white fur muffs were accented with clusters of Oregon holly and miniaute red carnations ending in garlands of green and white velvet.

The honorary bridesmaids

FARMVnXE - On Sunday afternoon in a candlelight service at 2:00 p.m. in the Farm-ville Diurch of God, Miss Betty Elizabeth Massey and James Marion Cannon were married.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and lilrs. Curtis Rhem Massey (rf Farmville. The parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Callie Mae Cannon and the late Robert Andrews Cannon of Ayden.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Norman Butts of SndW Hill. The church was decorated with a background of emerald palms and a large basket of gladioli, vdiite mums, pom pons, backed with greenery, and a brass branch spiral candelabra with white tapers, and two candelabra trees with white tapers. The couple knelf for the benediction at the altar on a white satin pillow. Family pews were marked with white satin bows with a cluster of white flowers.

Curtis Raymond Massey, brother of the bride, of Wilson

was organist. He and Wesley Jarman, soloist, of Kinston presented a program of nuptial music. Vocal selections were Whiter Thou Goest and Weddiitg Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wwe a formal gown of bridal satin fashioned with a 8call{^>ed neckline and an empire bodice ai^iliqued with lencon lace and embroidered with seed pearls. The gown featured long tapering sleeves, and a free flowing A-Une skirt formed a chapel train attached With bows and embn^dered with clipped lencon lace.

Her fingertip veil '<rf silk illusi(Ni was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, white pom pons and white ribbon streamers, centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Curtis Raymond Massey of Wilson, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a full length formal gown of emerald green peau de soie styled with a yoke and short

MRS. EDWARD DEAN STOCKS

Hams Wedding

(Continued From Page 2)

The brides table was covered with a taffeta red cloth overlaid with a sheer organdy and lace trim. The center arrangement was of white mums and greenery. On either side were candelabra holding white burning tapers.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, M^;,. and Mrs. Denton honored the bridal couple, wedding party and guests at a reception in the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Jr. welcomed the guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of the parents, bridal couple and attendants.

The mantel was centered with an arrangement of woods holly with burning tapers in hurricane lamps on each end. On the coffee table, the opened family Bible was marked by a single red rose to The Story of Ruth. The banquet table was graced with a ^ pyramid of tiny red apples banked in boxwoods. A crescent (rf burning tapers formed a background for the arrangement.

Mrs. Waddell Manning, aunt of the bride, poured punch from a silver bowl. Mr. Willie Pate, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake, after the bride and Inridegroom had cut the traditional first slice.

The bridal book presided over by Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. was lightpd by an old-fashioned candle lamp encircled with holly. A portrait of the bride was displayed. Della Robia wreaths and poinsettias were also used in the home.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winchester.

Mr. and Mrs. Dixie'Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Worthington honored Miss Donna Elaine Denton and Daniel Wade Harris, wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast Sunday morning in Ayden.

Army Reserve. He plans to continue his education in the near future.

The bride changed into a winter white wool ensemble with navy accessories. She ij^ore an jptehid lifted from her bridal bou(juet and carried a white fur muff.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at Rt. 2. Grimesland.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. James H. Smith.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. William Earle Venters honored the bridal couple, wedding party, <md guests at a reception at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Wallace greeted guests at the door and introduced them to the receiving line. Mrs. Ottis Stokes directed guests to the dining room.

The bridal table was overlaid with a cloth of white cutwork imported linen. An arrangement of mixed winter flowers in red and white with accents of holly centered the table. Lighted tapers and Christmas greens with red and white flowers were used in decorating throughout the house.

Miss Frankie Tatum and Mrs. Roland Vick Nichols served the tiered wedding cake and poured punch. Also assisting in serving were Mrs. J. H. Mills and Mrs. Maurice Venters.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Truman Haddock and Mrs. Billy Spencer directed guests to the gift room. Presiding at the brides register were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharrett. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrsr Carl Venters.

'The Stocks-Venters wedding party was honored at an afterrehearsal dinner Saturday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. Edward Adams Stocks, Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee Jr., Mrs. Ralph Haddock and Mrs. i-William Larry Thames.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Christmas

Holiday

NOTICE

Will

The UTILITIES OFFICE 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

752-716$

752-5627

'BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY, SEASON

MRS. JAMES MARION CANNON

sleeves. Complimenting the back was a large bow of matching material. The headpiece was of matching silk illusion attached to a green bow.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jackie Craft, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lou Nelson, both of Farmville, Miss Carolyn White, niece of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Dmrothy Burney, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Ginger Briley of Stokes.

Miss Nelson, Miss Craft, and Mrs. Briley wore red gowns identical to the matron of honor and Mrs. Burney and Miss White wore green gowns also identical to the matron of honor. Their nosegays were of white mums and pom pons with white streamers.

The flower girls was Donna Cannon, niece of the bridegroom, of Ayden who wore a floor length green dress of satin peau de soie and a matching headpiece attached to a bow. She carried a basket of white pom pons.

The junior bridesmaid was Miss Ann Latta, cousin of the bride, of Hillsboro, who wore a red floor length dress of satin peau de soie and a matching headpiece. She carried a nosegay of white pom pons with white streamers.

Ring bearer was David Tolliver, nephew of the bridegroom. ^ Kinston, who carried a white satin pillow.

Honoraries were Miss Elaine Craft, Miss Wanda Lou Craft, Miss Teresa Moore. Miss Linda Massey, Miss Beth Massey, cousins of the brid, of Farmville. and Miss Renee Claybome, of Morehead City, Miss Kathy White of Ayden, and Miss Shelia Seymous, of Kinston, all nieces of the bridegroom. They wore pastel dresses and carried a large carnation banked with greenery and white streamers.

Sam Cannon, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Carl Massey, brother of the bride, Lee Cannon. brother of the bridegroom, both of Farmville. Donald Cannon. Bobby Cannon, and Clifton Cannon, all brothers of the bridegroom, of Ayden.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Massey chose an A-Line dress of worsted pink silk with rhinestones buttons and matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother wore a blue crepe dress with a matching coat trimmed in white and matching accessories. The brides mother and bridegrooms mother wore white orchid corsages.

The bride graduated from i^armville High School and .is now attending Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville. The bridegroom is working at Greenville Packing Co. and. serving in the National Guard.

He attended Ayden High School and graduated from Pitt Technical Institue. Greenville.

For traveling, the bride wore a suit ensemble of navy trimmed with red. She lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet.

After a trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Ayden.

Mrs. George Edwards of Snow Hill directed the wedding.

Reception

A reception for the wedding party and guests was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Craft Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craft of Farmville. and the parwits of the bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Craft Sr. following the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs Jim Craft greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of the parents of the bride and the bridegrooms

mother, and the bride and bridegroom.

Bfrs. Curtis Raymond Afassey inVflfed the guests to the refreshment table covered with a white lace cloth which was centered with a cut glass bowl with a silver candelabra featuring gladioli, pom pons and green fern.

Mrs. J. W. Ezzell, great aunt of the bride of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Willialhi Nelson Fulford, aunt of bride, of Raleigh poured punch. Mrs. L. M. Whittermore, aunt of bride, of South Hill, Va., and Mrs. Lyman Craft of Farmville. served the guests the . three-tiered bridal cake.

Presiding at the guests register was Mrs. Lee Cannon, sister-in-law, of the bridegroom, of Farmville, and Mrs. Earl Craft, aunt of the bride of Farmville. _

Assisting were Mrs. Sam Craft, aunt of the bride, of Walstonburg, and Mrs. David Moore of Farmville. At the home of ^ide, presiding at the gifts wT9 Donna Tyson of Farmville and Miss Carrie Carr of Greenville.

Will Close

Christinas Eve

At 7

Beginning Friday Dec. 26 We Will Be Open Every Night

TIL

In Downtown Greenville

Starting Wednesday 9:30 a.m.!!

ENTIRE STOCK OF

TOYS

Includes all toys in stock: Dolls, trucks, dishes, bikes, trikes, wagons, games and many, many others.

% PRICE SALE DOES NOT INCLUDE ASSEMBLED MODELS.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Price

M'iiiiiiiiidV

LAST. MINUTE SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

Complete Set Robe and

Pajamas!

100 per cent Nylon

ROBE and ^

pajamas set ^5

For the on-the-go gal who wants t all... man-tailored pajamas with their own matching coat. Have them in nylon tricot to take the lightest hand wash, to take no time to dry. Take them along in coral, red, navy, blue, mint. 32 to 40.

SPECIAL BUY!

Charge it!

Cotton Flannelette

SLEEPWEAR

Wake up to super savings bn sleepwear! All the cozy, comfortable styles you love in toasty cotton flannelette with all sorts of frilly trimmings. Treat yourself to a few and stash some away for gifting your favorite friends ... the price is right! Full-length gowns, shifts, pajamas in the group. Sizes small, medium and large.

Charge It!

Open Christmas Eve Til 9:30

Women's

HANDBAGS

SPECIAL BUY I Come see this fashionworthy group of handbags . . .>all vinyl, all the best shapes and styles, and all the colors you'll need to go with winter and spring outfits! Dressy and casual, well detailed.

for

JEWELRY CLOSEOUT!

Ropes, necklaces, bracelets, pins, earrings in a variety of finishes. Originally much more.

Johnny Lightning^** CarsSO

Use Your Penney Cl

Women's |

GIFT-BOXED BLOUSES

for

fcfr

Adding versatility to a busy holiday time wardrobe! Quick care cotton broBdcloth blouses are spiffed up with rich Schiffli embroidery and lace. Choose from lon^ sleeve jewel necks, stand-up collar, even milerbd "Johnny collar styles. Snow white in sizes 32 to 38!

Like It . . . Charge It!

Fantastic

Value

ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

Double-Bed Size!

Cozy blankets in a soft blend of polyester/rayon/cotton with gleaming nylon bindings. UL listed. Moss green, honey gold, siom pink, peacock. Sizes 72 x 84" for full or twin size beds. Single imlUlL

NYLONS!

Choose plain or mesh . . . the seamless style that fit so well. At this great price, you'll wont to stock up by the doz-en|! Light and dork colWs, 8V!i to 11.

Charge It!

for

Girls ;NEE-Hrs

coble-patterned Orlbp* ocryllc/stretch white, off-white^ )ed, navy, and lots of woovy young fashion cblon. Sizes

$/>, 7Wh, 9/iO.

Buy several

2 for* 1

Special Buy Womens

NYLON

PANTIES

Nylon elastic leg brief . . . the finest quality 4% del nylon tricot Uilored for i fit. White and pastel cel Full cut sizes f|ie(| today!

3l.r*1

I The Daily Reflector.,Grecpville, N. C.Tuesday, December 23,

/ /Open'Til 9:30 p.m. Christmas Eve!

PITT PLAZA

enneii*

CLOSE-OUT SALEI

RECORD

ALBUMS

Your Choice!

12 inch long play albums. .13 1 3 RP.M. Your fhvorite recording artists. Only Penneys busing ptmer can bring you this fantastic bargain;

45 RPM's

.Many of newest hits mingled with some of the solid old gold. Stock up now ... they'll go fast;

comfortable Permanent Press 65% poiyester/35% cotton broadcloth dress shirts with Kingdor collars, convertible cuffs and handsome tapered cut. Bright white.

Charge it!

boys shirts

CLOSEOUT! Boys sport shirt du/s c* c ) fraction of whot you d expect "O pay. Long sleeve, long point buttondown models i-*,, wild and terrific cotton plaids. Sizes 6 o 8.

Mens

BAN-LON KNIT

with fashion collar

for

Machine washable, machine dr/able Bon-Lon* nylon in a classic style. Interlock knit with rib knit cuffs and bottom. Rib knit fashion cojlar, short sleeves. Choose from white or assorted fashion colors. In sizes S, M, L, XL

SPECIAL BUY!

Men's

SPORT SHIRTS

Solids and Plaids!

What an opportunity to stock your wardrobe with these long sleeve sport shirts. Fashioned of KH) per cent cotton oxford broadcloth in most fashionable solid tones and printed patterns. Select either the regular, full cut. or button down collar. Theyre Penn-Prest so ironing is not required. /

Hurrv in now while size and selection are greatest!

Charge it!

for

MEN S STRETCH SOCKS

Stretch socks for the trcditica Ch'.s-.mcs gi^. Or,or ' eery ic is co'^^bmeo '/.h ry or fo give him- *he bes* '* eaie for eisure 'eon. Vh -e, c oc' o' czh'i. Fit c'y s'ze ' 0 z ' 3.

Like it , charge it!

Womens

Panty Hose

;h nyloB panty ess with relB-id toe. Colors of . coffee bean, black.

Pa[amas

Pajamas for men in both solid and printed fabrics. Theyre Penn-Prest for easy care, fashion of S3 per cent polyester. 33 per cent cotton.

Perfect gift for any man.

Boys

Western Style

Jeans

Yoke style jeans have Uie wide belt loops and center crease; Tough blend of 3 pw ce^t polyester, 3 per cent cotton. Reinforced at points of strain. Sizes S-12

2 for *5

Charge it!

Fur lines imported capeskin and genuiac dcckskin. Colors to

choose in sizes s-m-l-xl.

TOWELS

SPECIAL BUY! 'oJ?.

BIG, BEAUTIFUL TOWELS IN FLORAL OR SOLID

Imagine! Thick, thirsty cotton terry at such terrific prices! Solid pink, green, gold, white, blue with fringed borders ... floral print in coordinating colors. . . pink, moss, gold, tangerine.

fowoi, Ofig. 95c Woth cloth, Orig. S5c

2 for *1 3 r*l

-The Daily ReflecUir, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, December 23,1

Obituaries Restraint In

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers Monday for consumer grade eggs ip cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 70'^ to 71; medium, whites: 67 to 68; small, whites: 56 to 58,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) North Carolina hog prices were steady today. Tops of 26 .50 to 26.75 at Wilson: 25.75 to 26 75 at Kinston, New Bern. Beason. Al bertsw), Newton (rove. Lum-berton; 25.75 to 26.75 at Siler City. Denton; 26.25 at Greens boro: 26 00 at .Salisbur>

K.\I.KK;H .AP (N('I)A) Lae broileiN arid fryers steady today Market steady, undertone tinn supplies ade(|uate lor rtsiuirenieiits l,i\e at farm 11 cents per p^mnd

NEW YORK .\P' Stixks skidded dounward m mixlerate ly active trading tixlay. with blue chip and glamor i.ssues leading the way Tht' Dm .Iones Industrial aver. Ct at 11 a in slippt*d to "K. 4 *; ;

Arw,s.ud investor selling pr iits proved to be thi* rw; >r .'lampener The profits ustxi to apply against loss e> ' the 1969 Uixable yer. they added Today is tht deadline for <uch transactions.

Among the blue chijis affected on the New York Stwk Exchange were:

General Motors. (W, off Standard Oil of New .lersey 61, off -s; Texaco 28H. off 'k and American Telephone 49 >h. up 's Among theglamorswwere IBM 3,54. off 6'j; Polaroid 120'. off 2' r. and Xerox 103' i. off

Ryskind Col. .

(Continued From Page 4)

knowledgeable verdict. So the left hand of NEA, which speaks so loftily of academic freedom and the right of free inquiry, took no chances and didn't permit its right liand to cast a possible minority vote. Father knew best. '

And now the board, some 20. of the Writers Guild, America Westpart of the , Authors Leaguegets into the act by blasting Spiro Agnew. You know the stuff intimidation, threat to the freedom of expression and all the rest.

W'ere the 2700 members consulted? I know a dozen or so who wired the Veep congratulations, and am assured 4here were many more. But the board had the answer, so why risk a snafu?

Now it happens 1 served on the board of the Dramatists Guild of the Authors League for a while, and nobody ever brought up politics then. We stuck to getting better terms for playwrights and similar trivia.

Later I served on the board of the Screen Writers Guild the forerunner to America Westwhere I used to contend that we had been elected only to represent writers, not save the world. c

I feffiember when the liberal board members asked for a full meeting on a certain night. I argued that Joe Louis was fighting in Los Angeles that night, and that many writers had bought tickets months ago.

But the retort was, Our loyal members will show up. And they didwtile the silent majority*was watching Joe. And that night, as I recall, they passed several anti-Franco resolutionsbut none against Stalin.

Still. I would suggest to America West that the menace may not be as great as they feared. The 11 p.m. talk shows still get easy laughs by the mere mention of Spiros name, and the Smothers Bros, will have a character satirizing the Veep on their new show. And no one as yet has threatened to satirize Averell Harriman. that Monday morning quarterback who couldnt do a thing at Paris but now tells the Administration just how to go about it.

Speaking of managed news, the Washington Bureau head of our Los Angeles morning paper wrote an analysis of the lastest Nixon prqsss conference without''men-tioning the Presidents defense of his Weep. I can only guess the poor fellow is growing deaf, and trust readers will get him a hearing aid for Christmas.

GRAIN

Activity remains\very slow this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations with little buying of any grain other than ear corn Prices are slightly up on soybeans on the F'armville market but otherwise, all quotes arc the .same as yesterdays prices Most stations anticipate a light volume of grain for the few days this week following the ('hrislinas holidays. Following are per bushel prke quotes reported at 11:15 a Greenville: yellow corn. $1.25; wheat. $1.20; oats. $.65; soybeans, $2.40 all steady.

Aydeii: yelliAv corn, shell. $1.27; ear corn. $1.17steady.

Farmville yellow corn. $1 32 steady; soybeans. $2.30 slightly up Bethtd yellow corn, shell. $1.30; ear corn, $1,15; soybeans. $2,35 all steady

FolbM ing are selected 11 a m stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp

AT and T . 49

Am. Tob 36'M

Burroughs 161

United Utilities 23

Chrysler 33m

DuPont 107k

Gen. Elec. 76 'n

Gen. Motors 68

RCA 35

R J Reynolds 42 'm

Sperry' ^ 37'4

Standard Oil (NJ) 61'1

Texas Gulf 19':

Ky Fried 42 v

US Steel 33h

Union Carbide .35'm

Vir. Elec. , 21'-

Wootworth 37' 4

Jeff-Pilot 28'4

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint 4-4'j

Franklin Life 16'4-17'4

Hardees 9-'4-10'4

NCNB 26'--27

Piedmont Air 9'-10

Integon 14' 4-14 '4

Wachovia 54-55

Plckerds 31'4-32'4

Conner 7'4-7 *4

Cunniff Col. .

\ Continued From Page 4)

tended duration or great intensi-

All this made Americans less fearful of extending themselves. But it still isnt entirely clear that the freer use of credit means that Americans have fo-resaken thrift.

Although installment payments alonenot including

mortgageswere taking more than 15 per cent of disposable income as the year ended, those bills were being paid precisely on time.

During the 1960s Americans also built up great assets. While they were buying on credit they were saving also, and now have more than $480 billion of liquid assets, such as bank deposits, to match against those liabilities.

Personal bankruptcies had risen through much of the 1960s, but in the final year of the decade they dropped sharply. Mortgage foreclosures were at a rate of only three-tenths of one per cent and mortgage delinquencies were less thanjjkpe per cent.

Viewed from trc payback record, the situation doesnt look bad at all. And even the fundamentalist opponents of easy credit must concede that for many people credit was the means through which they developed capital.

The real test of whether Americans are overextended wont come until there is a recession. Then, if Americans can lose buying power and even jobs and still continue to pay their bils, it would indicate that they are financially sounddespite all that credit.

Kornegay

Fred Thomas Komegav 7 of the Grifton Community of Lenoir County died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Grifton AME Zion Methodist Church with the pastor the Rev. W.H. Simmons officiating Interment will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Kornegay was the son of Thomas Adnrew Kornegay and Beatrice Robinson Kornegay. He was born and had lived all his life in l^noir County. He was a first grade student at Savannah High School

He is survivi(*d by his parents; one sister. Miss Doris Marie Kornegay of the home; three brothers. Kenneth Andrew, Jesse Earl and Lavette Kor-negijy, all of the home; his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Beatrice Coward and his paterm! grandmother, Mrs. Ina Estella Kornegay, both ot Grifton, 22 aunts. 22 uncles.

The body will be at the Norcott and Co Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p ni. today until carried to the church at 12 n^obn Wed-nesdav.

i4acber in the St. John's Com-muniiy s<hM4l and later taught in the Stokes euninunity. where she had made her home since liriu 5^lie was a meml)er <f the Stokes Methodi.st Church and the Women's .S<Kety of (liri.slian, Servic<v Surviving are fiv(' daughters: Mrs J Kermit Joyner of GreenViljh*; Mrs. Earl H. Itespass ol Iantego; Mrs. F.R. Wallace Jr. of Columbus. Olho; Mrs RolHTt E Briley of .Stokes; and Mrs, RoImtI B Ward, of St. I'eicisburg. Fla ; a brother. Itiidolph E. Smith of Ogden. Ilali; a sister. Miss Lucy Smith ot Gohlslmro. 13 grandchildren aiicMonr great grandchildren.

Red Doctrine

( r.it*

WI.NTEUVILLE Harvey Ire (rail. 67, du-d iu Pill Meioonal llospilal this morning l-iiiieral ai 1 aiigenK'nls are m foiiiplele

(..i\

Ml Luke (iay. husband of Mis .Sarah Gay. died early this inoi nmg enroule to the doctor s olhce III Farmville.

Funeral airaiigemen^ are iiicomplele.

Burk

Mis Berlha Buck. 76, widow ol Ler<i\ Buck, died early Tuesday morning in the Boanoki' Valley Nursing Home III Bull .Square, lollowing two weeks ol criiical illness. Funeral SCI \ ices w ill be conducted Wednesday aflernoon at 3:30 at ilic Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pasioi. the Rev. T IL House, and burial will be in Greeinvood Cemeiery,

.Mrs. Buck spent all her life in Bill Couniy in the Simpson Coiiiiminiiy and was a member ol ilu' Salem Melhodisi Church. Her husband died in 1934.

Surviving are a son. Karie Ix'e Biiik of Simpson; a daughter, .Mrs Vance S Harrington of Grecn\ille; and three grandsons; one brother, Robert L. Edwards of Hudsons Crossroads.

Soiki's

.Mrs Elhci Smith Stokes, 73, widow ol Jarvis C. Slokes died in Ill! M('iiiorial llospilal Monday nighi following a week of criiical illness. Funeral services will be conducted al 2:(M( p.m. VVed-nc.Mlay in the Wilker.son Funeral Chapel by the Rev Daniel Boone, pastor of the Slokes .Melhodisi Church, a.ssisled by ihe Rev Russell Davis. In-lermenl will 1k> in Iinewood .Memorial Park,

Mrs. .Slokes was a native of Pill Couniy, allended Pill Couniy schools, and was graduated from Easl Canilina Cniversily in 1919. She was a

Barfield Wedding .

(Continued From Page 2) bridal couple and their parents.

Mrs. Ramiro Cardenas, aunt of the bride, served individual bridal cakes. Inviting the guests to the table was Miss Linda Lassister of Smithfield.

(jrood-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Columbus Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barfield, parents of the prospective bridegroom, were host and hostess to the members of the bridal party and families at an informal party on Friday night immediately following the rehearsal.

(iH'gorx

Mrs Emimi II. Gregory, the molhcr 4l John .A Gregory ol Hki.'i Lmcidii Dr.. died .Sunday morning at Wake .Memorial Hospital 111 Raleigh, alter a long illness.

Funeral arrangemenis are incomplete al this lime

Plan Three Day Holiday

County and state offices will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in observance of the (hristmas holidays. The offices will resume their normal operations Monday morning.

The city offices will close Wednesday noon and reopen Monday morning, while federal offices will be closed Thursday for the holiday.

The Greenville Post Office and the F'ast (arolina University substation will be closed Thursday for Christmas. The post office will have its normal holiday collection in town and special delivery mail will have its normal holiday collection in town and special delivery mail will be delivered as usual.

Most stores in downtown Greenville and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center will close Christmas day and will resume their normal schedule Friday morning.

Banks will be closed Thursday and Friday.

Easier Aid To Disabled

Recent changes in the social security law make it easier for young people to draw benefits if they become disabled, according to Mr. Jack Tatem, District Manager of the Greenville Social Security Office. If your disability starts before you are 31, fewer work credits are now required for you to qualify for the payments.

Prior to the changes in the law, a minimum of five years work credit was required before a disabled person could receive these benefits. Now as little as a year and a half will be necessary for some people in the 21 to 31 age group, Mr. Tatem pointed out.

Mr. Tatem urged those under 31 who have filed for benefits in the past and were denied because they did not have the full five years work, to come back to the office. Im sure that some of these people can now draw these benefits as a result of the changes in the law.

Further informati(wi about the disability benefits paid under the social security program may be obtained by visiting the Social Security Office at 1207 W. 14th St., Greenville.

i:\E( 111:2:!

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) - A lii'iiig s(|uad in Bujumbura, capital of Burundi, executed 23 |H'i sons lor trying to overthrow ilic government, a broadcast aiuiouncc'd.

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By MICHAEL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party published today a sweeping restatement of party doctrine, bringing up to date the Kremlin position on China, Czechoslovakia, the capitalist West and a variety of domestic issues.

The document, called the party theses, is the most important declaration of party attitudes since the last theses were brought out 2>- years ago.

The new theses are notable chiefly for their restraint on all foreign policy issues, especially on China, which was referred to only indirectly.

The 13-000-word document was spread in small type over 3'-pages of all major Soviet newspapers today.

Referring to Czechoslovakia, also indirectly, the theses criti

cized the short-lived period of liberalism inA968 as an example of ideological immaturity and dogmatism.

The only countries attacked by name were the United States and West Germany, but in both cases in milder terms than in the last theses.

Striking a pacific note, the document described Soviet foreign policy as being aimed at guaranteeing peaceful conditions for the building of socialism ami communism.

But the document added in the next sentence that peaceful coexistence at the same time envisages a sharp political, economic and ideological struggle between socialism and capitalism.

Peaceful coexistence also permits oppressed peoples to use any means for the sake of their liberation, up to and including armed struggle, it added.

SiafB Going To Supreme Court^

RALEIGH (AP) - A 1969 legislative act setting up a $200 million 4ow-cost housing program for the poOT in North Carolina is headed for the states Supreme Court after a Superior Court judge ruled the act unconstitutional.

Judge James H. Pou Bailey made his decjsion Monday at the close (rf a hearing at which the constitutional question was argued by State Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, and Deputy State Atty. Gen. Harry McGalliard.

Johnson said since the law permits the use of public funds to finance private enterprise, "I think it is unconstitutional.

1 do too. Bailey said.

McGalliard said he hopes to file an appeal in the case by next week so the Supreme Court can hand down a ruling early next year.

The- General Assembly, at Gov. Bob Scotts request, en-

Police Station Is va Hospital Dance Party Scene

^ ri.FVELAN.J. Ohio (AP) -

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The din blasting out of the building in the northwest section of the city sounded like hard-rock music.

Hard r(x:k from the 6th District police station?

Yeah, man, and inside all 365 members of the northwest High School Senior class were gyrating to the strains of Bob Kuban and The In-Men.

The cops were dancing, too.

It all began in October when 40 district policemen were assigned to the high school area to cool a series of disturbances.

The policemen found themselves becoming friends with the kids. One day a group of seniors even went out and bought fried chicken for the patrolmen.

Daniel Fiegenblatt, a social studies teacher and senior class teacher, said one day: The police invaded our high school. So were going to invade the police

Two Tar Heels KilledlnVietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Defense Department said Monday two more soldiers from North Carolina have been killed in Vietnam.

They were Army Pfc. William R. Hassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A Hassell of Maysville; and Pfc. David B. Thompson, husband of Mrs. Sharon A. Thompson, care of Lt. Col. H. G. Balagh, Camp Lejeune.

Barbed Wire

RIVERSIDE, R.I. (AP) -After his Christmas light display was damaged twice within an hour, Raymond C. Hannan protected it with strings (rf barbed wire and a burglar alarm.

Hannan said $50 damage was caused Sunday in two raids by vandals who br(Ae some nativity figures and ripped out wiring:

station.

What he had in mind was nothing less than a party at district headquarters. School officials and police both thought it was a good idea and the date was set.

Hot dogs, candy, soft drinks and dancing were in order at the station assembly hall on Monday.

Capt. Edmund Moran, the district commander, looked on dubiously as a white-haired police officer puffed through the paces of a modern dance with a teenage girl.

The party is a fine idea. he remarked, but if they keep my men dancing at this pace Ill have most of my squad in the hospital.

Reception For Congressmen

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon held a Christmas reception Monday night for all members of Congress and their wives.

No press coverage was permitted for the three-hour affair in the White House. Congress, struggling to wrap up work so it could adjourn for the holidays, was still in session when the reception started.

Christmas Bonus Checks Stolen

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -The loss in a weekend burglary at the Midwest Iron & Metal Co. included 24 Christmas bonus checks made out for company empl(tyes.

Police asked area businesses to watch for efforts to cash the checks. They have Merry Christmas printed across the top in red ink.

The thieves also t(x* a 500-pound safe. The iim(xint of loss was not known.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The local Veterans Administration hospital is making it possible for William T. Harold, 44, a kidney patient who cant spend more than a few days away from an artificial kidney machine, to spend a week with his family in Norfolk, Va.

A VA spokesman said Monday the government will pay $500 to a private hospital near Harolds home for use of its dialysis machine.

The Christmas gift involved a new policy decision, the spokesman said, because the VA normally does not pay for care of a veteran in a private hospital.

Harold has been in the Cleveland hospital since April waiting for a donor for a kidney transplant operation.

Sen. Ervin Did Not Cost Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Fveiolie .Iordan. D-N.C.. voted III I lie ina jorily Monday 'when 110 S<MiaU' appioved the tax re-lorni and tax relief bill.

Sevent y-one senators voted in lavor ol the bill and only six Mill'd against il.

North Carolinas other senator. Deniocral Sam F^rvin Jr.. did not vole.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday: Killed3

Injured (rural)37 Killed this year1,728 Killed to date last year1,830 Injured to Oct. 1. 1969-42,635 Injured to Oct. l, 1968-39,379

acted the measure setting up the North Carolina Housing Corp. and authorizing it to issue up to $200 million in tax-exempt revenue bonds to finance purchases of houses by low income families.

State Rep. Joe Eagles, D-Edgecombe, who was named in October as director <rf the housing corpiM'atipn, guided the measure through the General

Assembly.

He said he disagreed with Judge Baileys ruling. He added. I feel the Supreme Court will look at it as a public purpose.

Judge Bailey agreed with Johnson and McGalliard that the main question was whether funds handled by the housing corporatioh would be used for a public purpose.

Both Johnson and McGalliard quoted from a state Supreme Court decision which ruled unconstitutional a 1967 legislative act allowing counties and municipalities to issue revenue bonds to construct facilities for new industry.

When the housing program was announced, Luther" Hodges Jr. of the states Planning Di-, vision expressed hope that 1,000 new homes would be financed the first year of operation and ultimately this would reach 10,-000 a year.

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Houston Cptigars Cdntinue To Amoze Fans; Louisville Falls

In The Middle Of A Brawl

A fight broke out during last nights game between Oregon State and Louisiana State. There was some preliminary pushing and shoving, and then, a couple of plays later, both teams hit the floor. Ontop on an

OSU player is A1 Sanders (31), with Vic Bartolom joining in. Ar far left is Gary Freeman, Vince Fritz (35), LSUs Danny Hester, and Freddie Boyd (10). (AP Wirephoto)

Vikings Favor Coid Weather in Upcoming Game Against The Rams

By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer

The unbeaten Houston Cougars, elevated from 19th to eighth in the national rankings, continued to amaze college basketball watchers with their ninth victory Monday night, a 76-69 decision over plucky Long, Beach State.

But Louisville, which held on to 14th place in The Associated Press rankings released today, lost to Florida State 79-60.

. In other games involving the top 20 teams. North Carolina, advanced from seventh to fourth, whipped Rice 99-87; Davidson, dropped from fourth to ninth, edged Georgia in a 74-72 nail biter; and Jacksonville, which climbed from 18th to I3th, coasted past Harvard 103-64.

Houston trailed the bigger 49ers 51-41 early in the second half, tied it 34-all with 11;22 left to play, and took command on Dwight Davis three-point play with 5:13 remaining.

Houston hit an even 50 per cent of its field goal attempts while Long Beach made 28-of-64 for 43.8. The 49ers outrebounded the Cougars 42-31. Houstons 01-lie Taylor led all scorers with 25 points.

Willie Williams scored 25 points and pulled down 12 rebounds for Florida State as Louisville sustained its second loss. Mike Grosso registered 22 points for Louisville, 16 in the

first half. The Kentuckians hit 50 per cent from the field, compared to the Seminles 44, but Florida States Dave Cowens controlled the boards with 21 rebounds.

All-American Charlie Scott provided the spark with 32 points in North Carolinas lopsided victory over Rice. The Tar Heels grabbed the lead after the first five minutes and were never headed. They ted by as many as 20 points twice in the secmd half.

Scott hit 12 of 17 shots from the floor and was backed by precision teamwork from Eddie Folger, Bill Chamberlain. Lee Dedmon and Dennis Wuycik Over-all, North Carolina hit a sizzling 63 per cent from the field and 84 per cent from the foul line.

Davidson broke a 72-72 tie with eight seconds left on Brian Adrians winning shot from the, left (rf the foul circle, after rallying from a lO-point deficit eight minutes earlier.

GeoriM center Bob Lienhard led allworers with 32 points but Davidson profited from a nearly foul-free second half.

Jacksonville outclassed Harvard completely. The Dolphins led 51-29 at halftime with 7-foot-2 Archie Gilmore providing most of the heroics.

Gilmore led all scoring with 29 points and collected 22 rebounds. Ernest Hardy was high

man for the visiting Crimson with 17 points.

In other games, three teams bounced from the Top 20 and won. Louisiana State beat Portland State 76-68 as Pistol Pete Maravich scored 46 points, in-cludinl 30 of 31 free throws; Santa Clara pounded Fresno State 102-61 and Marquette defeated Minnesota 67-51.

In the first round of the Sun Carnival Tournament at El Paso, Tex., Texas-EI Paso beat

Clemson 90-82 and Missouri edged Texas A&M 81-79. The winners play for the championship tonight.

Elsewhere St. Johns of New York outlasted Stanford 63-59, Ohio State beat 'Tulane 87-74, Utah defeated Michigan 117-102, Tulsa smashed Bradley 101-78, Oklahoma whipped Arkansas 85-69, North Carolina State topped Vanderbilt 76-70, SeatUe beat Weber State 75^ and Iowa dawned Drake 101-78.

Rams Prepare For Weather

MINNESOT.A VIKINGS By J \( K II.AND \Ksocialed Press Spoiis Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If the weather outside is stormy, the Minnesota Vikings appear better equipped to let it snow Saturday than the Los Angeles Rams. Bud Grants Vikings are a ball control team with a Purple Gang ready to dump Roman Gabriel in the nearest snowbank.

Joe Kapp voiced the motto of Ihe Vikings as Forty for Sixty, a symbol that translates to 40 men for 60 minutes of action.

The Vikings are deep in running backs with Dave Osborn and Bill Brown up front, capably backed by Clint Jones and Oscar Reed. In fact. Grant has been going to Reed more and more in recent days because he starts quicker than Brown. Reed led the club in rushing in Sundays loss at Atlanta.

Minnesota built up tremendous momentum during the season after losing the opener in New York in the closing seconds. They rolled up 12 in a row, including a 20-13 victory over Los Angeles on the West Coast Dec. 7, before they were slopped by the Falcons, 10-3. They come into their biggest game after a loss but the Rams have dropped three in a row.

The Vikings, as an expansion club, never have won a confer

ence title, let alone a league championship or a Super Bowl. It has . been a long haul since they entered the league in 1961 but last years triumph in the Central Division hinted of more to come. They went down swinging in Ihe mud at Baltimore last Dec., 24-14, but they are back for another shot and the Colts arc outside looking in.

Some experts have poked fun at Kapps wobbly passes and discounted the Vikings air game but they had to eat their words when the battle-scarred Knapp ruined Baltimore in September with seven touchdown passes.

Because Knap. 6-foot-3, 215 pounds, is not quick of foot and is a little slow getting back to .set up, he often is a target of an enemy blitz. Consequently, many of his passes a; * dumped off to the runnii'.g ;j,.cks -Osborn. Brown, Reed and Jones.

When he goes to the long ball it usually is to Gene Washington. Ihe fleet third-year man from Michigan State or John Henderson, a former Detroit Lion. Knapp also likes to throw to John Beasley, a 6-3, 235-pound tight end.

The Vikings can rumble on the ground. Osborn has come back all Ihe way from knee surgery and has gained 200 yards more than Brown who has been sharing Ihe job with Reed in re-

Surface Not Vol Problem

Itv I. T. M \( IKKLV

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)-Temics.see. used to practicing and playing on artificial turf, will Ix familiar With natural grass by SiUurday s Gator Bowl liMitball game again.st Florida.

After practicing 10days here. It won't Ixdher us at all. said Coacli Doug Dickey as he surveyed the chewed up Fletcher High School field where Ihe Vol-unleiis are working out daily.

Running backs (uri Watson and Don McLeary flashed iheir lieels as if thoroughly familiar with the Ixnl grass and its sandy base in Monday s session.

We are alwiul where he hoped to Ix' in bur practice schedule. Dickey .said, but our pass proteg ion is not very gcKid.'

tiuarierback Bobby Scott had trouble avoiding Ihe re.serves personating Florida s delenders. On lop of that he wasnt sharp in his lo.s.scs.

-Hes like that, said one observer familiar with Ihe Tennessee team that had a 9-1 season record and won the Southeastern (onlereiice championship. ^ou wonder what hes doing as the No. 1 quarterback and suddenly he has seven points on Ihe Ixiard.l'

If Ihe Vols follow their usual pattern, they will call on Watson and McLeary to run the ball Wiind Ihe crisp blocking of a strong line led by All American Chip Kell.

.\l Daytona Beach, where Ihe Florida Gators are practicing, Coach Kay Graves expressed ((tncern for Hie strength and M/c o| Tiiinessee's linemen.

"Tin'y are bigger and stronger than ours." (Jraves said. "1 am concerned whether they can run right at us and knock us out o| the place '

Till' Gator coach said Ihe vaunted passing combination of John Reaves to Carlos Alvarez IS clicking and we have our liming back.

rtiai aerial attack, instrumental III Floridas ti l l .season record. set :!3 records.

Dickey .said he is most concerned about slopping it. Even ilie Reaves and Alvarez imper-.sonalors in Vol practice. Jim .Maxwell and Andy Btmnell. had |(H( niucli success to suit Iheir coach.

Scores

Iowa 101, Drake 78 Marquette 67, Minnesota 51 Nebraska 74, Athletes in Action 65

Indiana St. 68, W. Mich. 64 Houston 76, Long Beach St. 69 St. Marys, Tex. 75, Pan Atnerican 73 0. Carolina 99, Rice 87 Oklahoma 85, Arkansas 69 No. Tex. St. 96, Las Vegas 91 Stephen F. Austin 109, E. Texas State 86 How. Payne 75, SW U, 72

cent weeks. Jones, behind Osborn. remains a deceptive breakaway threat.

Grant has not hesitated to lake Knapp out of a game when he is going bad and replace him with Gary Cuozzo. He did it against both Green Bay and Pittsburgh in November games.

Grady Alderman, last holdover from the original expansion team, and Jim Vellone man the left side of the offensive line, an area both Osborn and Brown like to hit. Mick Tingelhoff. the All-League center, and Milt Sunde and Ron Vary. Ihe No. 1 draft pick of 1968, are the others.

The Purple Gang is the driving force on the ball club, an aggressive front four that de-.slroys quarterbacks. Carl Eller, the left end. and Jim Marshall, Ihe right end, usually lead the charge but Alan Page, the right tackle comes strong. Gary Larsen. Ihe left tackle, is the policeman to keep things honest on the run.

The linebackers who did not intercept a pass last year have txicome much more active, picking off seven with middle linebacker Lonnie Warwick the leader. Roy Winston, only 5-10 but 225 pounds, is extra tough against Ihe run and Wally Hil-genberg. the right linebacker who was picked up from Pittsburgh for Ihe $100 waiver price, chased John Kirby out of a job.

An injury to Bobby Bryant, who was leading the NFL in interceptions when he sprained a knee, has forced Grant to shuffle Ihe deep backs, Ed Sharock-man, veteran reserve man, has taken over Bryants right corner, teaming. with Earsell Mackbee. who has had an outstanding year. Bryant may play against Ihe Hams bit is not ex-IHciid to start. Paul Krause at

frei safety has been Hie catalyst ()l the secondary with his ball-hawking sense and Karl Kassul-ke, Ihe strong safety, rounds out Ihe deep four.

Fred Cox's talented place kicking has been a saviour for Ihe Vikings in some games. If it comes down to a kicking duel with Bruce Gossett of the Rams, he figures at least to hold his own. The punting is done by Bob Lee. who also is the third string quarterback.

The Vikings are not a great blilizing team because they have that front four to do the charging. The basic idea is to rush the passer with the front four, dont worry about the short passes but drop the linebackers into the deep coverage in a zone. In obvious passing situations. Ihe Vikings use five, or even six, defensive backs, removing one or two linebackers. Dale Hackbart, who plays both Ihe corner and linebacker, is the key in those situations.

Minnesota is a tough ball club, ready to hit and be hit. They do not dazzle you with offense but they get the job done and that Purple Gang is something else.

NextCleveland.

Haywood Leads ABA Scoring

NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Spencer Haywood of the Denver Rockets continues to pace the American Basketball Association in scoring and rebounding, according to official weekly figures released today.

The 6-foot-7 former Olympic star has averaged 27.2 points and 19.7 rebounds in 33 games.

Bob Verga of the Carolina Cougars, hitting 27 pdnts per start, and Pittsburghs Charlie Williams, with a 25.7 average, are second and third in the scoring race, followed by James Jones of New Orleans and Don Freeman of Miami.

Freeman has vaulted from 12th place to fifth in the past two weeks, with high games of 43, 45 and 46 points.

Bill McGill of Los Angeles is the percentage leader in two-point field goals at .593 and Kentuckys Louie Dampier leads the three-point shooters with a .411 percentage. Carolinas Doug Moe is the top play maker with 7.3 assists per game and Charlie Beasley of Dallas tops the free throw marksmen with a .922

percentage.

New Orleans is shooting .820 from the foul line as a team, with Steve Jones .856 percentage leading the way and seven teammates also over .800.

Kessinger inks Pact

CHICAGO (AP) - Shortstop Don Kessinger became the first Chicago Cub player to sign his 1970 contract, the club announced Tuesday.

Kessinger, an all-star the last two years, led the National League in 1%9 in every defensive capacity at shortstop.

Kessinger, 27, batted .273 this season, topping the club in doubles with 38 and runs scored with 109.

Ernie Banks, Ron Santo, Billy Williams and Fergie Jenkins signed two-year Cub contracts last spring.

IG ROB mm:rs

VsN'- i.tiril I'icss Spufls UiiUT

LOS A.NGFLFS i.AP The bis .Xiigilc.s Rams fl> to .Mm-iM'sota io<la\ trom the liM)ks f)l iluii baggage it apfH'ared they were oil to meet Ihe Ab (ioiiiinable .Snowman m.sliad of the Vikings,

The Rams and Minnesota eol lide .Saturday in the Western Conlerenee playofi of Ihe Na iional Football lague. and the lieroeslroni sunny Calilornia are prepared lor Ihe worst in wealh er. uhieli is probably what they will gel l-'olks III the cold, cold eoun-ir> ol the Mid West and Fasl iii,i\ simker at lluse pardon ilie word ('lleleCalifornians. To iliein. lee and snow and lem-IK'i aiure in llu 2(i s are a way ot hie

Rani Ians li-ar for Iheir Heroes Many watched Ifu Vi kings and .San Francisco 4!ers on Itlevision a couple ol weeks ago and were pro}x*rly liorri lied that [H'ople would play un der such conditions Polar Ixars, ina\ le

The Rams equipment mana-gi'i. Don Hew III, spent a busy day .Monday gelling all Ihe stuff ready lor shipment.

\es. we had lb go out and buy a lot ol special things apart Ironi tlie usual cold weather gear, " Hewitt conceded It cost money l)ul with something like this game at slake. Coach (ieorge Allen wants Ihe best

Items not geneially on Ihe eluh s budget are four different

iNjH's ol shoes One is copied alter the kmd worn by kids play ing briMim ball on ice in Canada .\ni It her has small suci ion cups on ilu' soles, still another ripple .soles, " all designed for frozen lields Then there are hand warm ers. loot warmers and backseat warmers, or butane-fueled blowers ol which broad Ixamed Merlin Olsen. Ihe Rams .All-Pro tackle, might require at hasi two There,are dillereni type's ol gloves lor hall handlers and the Imiineii. arm bands that regu late hltKid circulation and help kiep hands warm, and plastic covering to wear inside or out side tlie sock.

Further, Hewi'l noted, no one would Ix silly enough not to w<-ar Ins thermal underwear

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lO^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tue^a^ December 23.196

Davidson Nips Georgia, 74-72

By THE ASStKTATED PRESS

Davidson basketball players have added a bit of cheer to their Christmas by getting back into the winners column before knocking off for part of the holidays.

But the nationally ranked Wildcats had reason to wonder Monday night whether they might have to settle for their

Sherwood Paces SC

ORLANDO. Fla (AP) - Bob Sherwood. 6-foot-6 center for William & Marys basketball team, was named today Southern Conference player of the week

The (rand Rapids. Mich., senior was the second highest vote-getter lor the Virginia Big Five a 11-tournament team chosen last week at Hampton. He led the Indians to two wins in the tournament and a btt'ak-even week of two wins and two losses

Sh< umkI scored H.> points during the week, with a game average of 21,jt^e has scored over 20 points in each of the last six games and has averaged 11 2 rebounds per game. He scored fi.') points in the Big Five tournament.

Indian coach Warren Mitchell noted that SherwoiKl. who was chosen player of the wetk by the conference News Bureau, was laid up for a year with sickness but has since regained his scoring touch and should hiive "a real big year

second loss of the season as they slipped by Southeastern

Conference Georgia, 74 - 72, at Charlotte.

The Southern Conferences only other active team Monday, The Citadel, had less to lose in its nonleague contest at Charleston. s r.. against Long Island. But lose it did. 69-61. for its fifth setback of the .season against three victories.

Davidson. No. l in the conference. has won both its league contests, as well as one outside the Southern. The Citadel so far has played no conference opponents.

The Wildcats were down by 10 points about eight, minutes before 4he games end when they put the pressure on Georgia Brian Adrian, who was high scorer for Davidson with 26 points, sunk the winning field goal.

(eorgia, which helped Davidson regain the lead through numerous fouls near the end of the game, was sparked by Bob Leinhard. who scored .22 points.

iThe Citadel dropped a half-time lead in the second period and failed to score for five minutes while Long Island built a winning margin helped by the shooting of the game's high scorers. Walter Jones and Bob Kdnick. who had 21 points.

The Bulldogs Willie Taylor led The {itadel scoring with 19 points.

Southern Conference teams are idle through Friday. Richmond visits East Tennessee for a nonleague bout Saturday.

West Pacing NBA Scorers

NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers continues to set the scoring pace in the National Basketball Association with a 30.1 average per game, but Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati are bearing down in an effort to catch him.

Cunningham remained in second place wit|i a 27.3 average on the merits of 35-points bursts at San Francisco and Seattle, according to the weekly NBA statistics released today. Robertson was right behind him at 26.5.

San Franciscos Nate Thur-

Jergy, Nelsen To Lead East

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sonny Jurgensen of Washington's Redskins and Bill Nelsen of the Cleveland Browns will direct the offense of the East for the 20th annual National Football League Pro Bow-1 game Jan. 18.

Nelsen will be returning to the Los Angeles Coliseum turf w here he played for the University of Southern California Trojans.

A 34-man East squad was named by NFL coaches and includes two players making their seventh appearance in the all-star affair defensive tackle Bob Lillv of the Dallas Cowboys

New Wisconsin Coach Named

MADISON. Wis. (AP) - John Jardine. an assistant UCLA football coach and former star lineman at Purdue, was named head coach at the University of Wisconsin Monday and predicted he will quickly produce a winning team.

He declared confidently the task of returning Wisconsin to a national power does not frighten me.

Jardine was tapped by athletic director Elroy Hirsch to fill a vacancy created by the ouster of John Coatta. who was fired after a dismal 3-26-1 recbrd over three yearis.

Wisconsin has not had a winning football season since 1963.

Jardine, 34, who was an offensive and. defensive lineman at Purdue in 1956 and 1957,

Easlern Hockey League ( By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results No gamestscheduied Todays Games No games scheduled Wednesdays Games No games sc^uled

Kentucky Remains On Top Of Basketball Poll

^each Bowl Practice

Quarterback Tommy Suggs (12) of South Carolina fakes a handoff to tailback Rudy Holloman (24) and fullback Warren Muir (.36), stands

guard. Th Gamecocks are preparing for their game with West Virginia in the Peach Bowl on December 30 in Atlanta, Ga. (AP Wirephoto)

State, Carolina in Pre-Holiday Wins

mond held onto his lead in rebounding with an 18.2 average and Milwaukees Flynn Robinson was still in front in free throws, shooting at an .898 percentage. Lenny Wilkens. the Seattle player-coach, was still best in assists with a 9.7 average.

Dick Snyder, a Seattle guard who is making his fourth year in the NBA his finest, grabbed the lead in field goal percentage from Baltimores Wes Unseld. Snyder clicked on 19 of 32 attempts last week for a .546 percentage. Unselds percentage through games of last Sunday was .545.

and defensive back Larry Wilson of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Rookies selected were running backs Calvin Hill of Dallas and Larry Brown of Washington, defensive tackle Joe Greene of Pittsburgh and placekicker Tom Dempsey of New Orleans.

Dallas and Cleveland, who meet for the Eastern title on Sunday, each placed eight players on the Pro Bowl squad.

The Est trails the West 12-7 in the series and hasn't won since Jim Brown paced a 34-7 victory in 1966. Last year Roman Gabriel of the Rams sparked the West to a 10-7 triumph.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Santa is giving five of the eight Atlantic Coast Conference teams a Christmas present a holiday until after Christmas. Only a victory could be sweeter to most players.

After a three-game schedule Monday night in which two of three ACC teams won. tonight's only games involving loop mem-bcTs are Duke-Wake Forest and (Jemson - Texas A & M. No other games are on tap until tournament contests begin. The Deacon-Blue Devil match is a third game between the teams each season and doesn't count in ACC play.

In action Monday North Carolina State kept its unbeaten string alive by whipping Vanderbilt, 76-70. at Nashville. Tenn,; seventh - ranked North Carolina downed Rice. 99-87, at Houston, Tex.: and Texas-El Paso beat Clemson. 90-82, in the first round of the Sun Carnival Tournament at El Paso.

Paul Coder paced the N. C. State surge with 20 points in the second half and a total of 27. Vanderbilt trailed at halftime. 41-36. and could come no closer than seven points after the Wolf-pack built a 64-46 lead with about 10 minutes to play.

Ed Leftwich was the games second high scorer with 17 for the visitors, while Perry Wallace and Thorpe Weber had 16 points each for the Commodores.

The North Carolina Tar Heels w ent ahead after five minutes of play, and behind 32 points of .\ll Amcnca Cliarlic Si-oll. never trailed. Sophomore Bill Chamberlain got 12 points and Dennis Wuycik and Eddie Fogler had 10 each for UNC.

The Tar Heels led by as much as 20 points in the second half and shot 63 per cent from the floor and 84 per cent from the free throw line. Scott hit 12 of 17 shots to gain his season high total.

The Rice Owls Tom Meyler tallied 23 points.

Butch Zatezalo poured in 35 points for Clemson, and was the games high scorer, but it was not enough to keep Texas - El Paso from building a comfortable second half lead and coasting to victory.

At half-time, the home team for the tournament led by only six points. 45-.29. Seven minutes into the second half, however, the Miners exploded for eight quick points to increase their edge to 69-54.

The Tigers were able to narrow the lead in the final two minutes against Texas - El Paso reserve players, but couldnt catch up.

Wake Forest will put a four-game winning streak on the line tonight at Greensboro against the Blue Devils' shiny 6-1 record. The Deacons lost their opener to Ohio State while Kentucky trounced Duke. 89-76. Saturday in the finals of the Kentucky Invitational.

Only once in the past 10 games with Duke has Wake Forest won. And the Deacons have only two victories over Duke in the past 19 games. Last year Wake Forest won the extra, third game but lost the two that counted in conference standings.

Tournament battles getting under way Friday are in Fayetteville, N. C.. when N. C. State takes on Alabama after Northwestern plays Rutgers in the

ABA Mondays Results No games scheduled Today's Games Kentucky at Pittsburgh Carolina at New York Dallas at Denver Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

cjiedi

later bwame a lop high school coach in the Chicago area.

After his successful stint as a high school coach, Jardine coached the Purdue line in 1964. He joined UCLA coach Tommy Prothros staff in 1965, and eventually became his No. 1 assistant.

Mondays College Basketball By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Army 68, Maine 42 American U. 92, Syracuse 88 South

Davidson 74, Georgia 72 Ohio St. 87, Tulane 74 Long Is. U. 69, The Citadel 61 Centenary 78, Baylor 74. OT Alcom A4(M 115, Dillard 97 No. Caro. St. 76, Vanderbilt 70 Jacksonville U- 103, Harvard

Georgia Tech 97, Samford 76 Florida St. 79, Loiisville 69 Dartmouth 77, Memphis St. 74, two OTs ^

Midwes|

No. 111. 85, San Diego St. 65 Providence 79. DcPaul 78 Tulsa 101, Bradley 78

ECHO SPRIN6

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

86 PROOF ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS

Kentudcys explosive Wildcats, who stretched their unbeaten string to six games last weekend by thrashing ever-dan-gerous Duke, remain firmly entrenched as the nations No. 1 major college basketball power.

The Wildcats, who pounded Navy 73-59 and Duke 98-76 to win their own invitational tournament, picked up 27 of 31 first-place votes in the weekly Associated Press poll of ^orts writers and sportscasters for a clear-cut margin over runner-up UCLA.

Kentucky totaled 612 points to 548 for the 4-0 Bruins, who received the remaining four first-place ballots. A week ago, Adolph Rupps team had 22 firsts, to seven for UCLA, two for New Mexico Stale and one for Louisville.

New Mexico State, third last v'eek, was upended by Baylor 87-73 after eight consecutive vic-

Ufties and sNpped to seventh position in todays poll.

South Carolina, which Avon twice for a 6-1 mark, climbed from fifth to third and North Carolina, 5-1 after two victories last week, jumped from seventh to fourth, replacing Davidson, ambushed by St. Johns, N.Y., 74-62.

Ohio University, 8-6 and a killer of Big Ten clubs, beat Indiana 89-83 for the first of its three victories last week and vaulted from No. 10 to No. 5.

Tennessee, perfect throiigh six starts, went from No. 8 to No. 6 and Houston, 8-0 following a 77-73 conquest of powerful Southern California, made the biggest gainfrom 19th to eighth.

Davidson, 3-1, fell to No. 9 and Washington, 6-0, vaulted from 20th to 10th.

Notre Dame, beaten by Kansas 75-63, spun from sixth place to the head of the Second Ten and there were wholesale

changes the rest of the way down the line.

Southern Cal advanced one notch to 12th despi^ its second setback and Jacksonville went from 18th to 13th. Louisville held 14th, followed by Illinois, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Purdue, St. Bonaventure and Villanova.

The mini were unranked a week ago. as were Kansas, Penn and the Bonnies.

Purdue tumbled from 12th to 18th and Villanova from ninth to 20th. Santa Clara, Colorado, Louisiana State and Marquette were bounced from the Top Twenty-the latter despite a victory over Bowling Green in its only start since the previous ballot.

Purdue bowed to Evansville, Villanova lost to Penn, and Santa Clara and Colorado were beaten twice.

The Top Twenty, with first place votes in parentheses and total points. Points awarded for first 15 places based on 20-18-16-

first Lafayette Classic. The winners meet Saturday for the title, and the first-night losers play a consolation.

The Wolfpack has the best record, by far, of the four teams. Alabama is 2-4, Northwestern 3-3 and Rutgers 3-4.

Other holiday contests include Wake Forest - Columbia Saturday night in the first round of the Quaker City Classic at Philadelphia. North Carolina playing Harvard in the first round of the initial Carolina Classic Monday at Greensboro, and South Carolina and. New Mexico squaring off in the Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Orleans.

Other teams in the Quaker City event are Cornell. Brigham Young. Georgia, LaSalle, Villanova and Connecticut; in the Carolina Classic are Bowling Green and Illinois; and in the Sugar Bowl are West Virginia and Notre Dame.

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Monday's Results No games scheduled Today's Games Los Angeles at San Diego Seattle at San Francisco Chicago at Boston Wednesdays Games No games scheduled

Gerry Named Top ACC Player

GREENSBORO (AP) -Bill Gerry, who scored 43 points and grabbed 24 rebounds in leading the University of Virginia to the championship of the Big Five Tournament at Hampton, Va., Friday and Saturday, is the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball player of the week.

The 6 foot 7 junior center from Long Island, N. Y., got the nod from a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sportwriters Association over three other centers for the weeks honors. Gerry edged North Carolina states Paul Coder, Dukes Randy Denton and South Carolinas Tom Owens, all of whom had standout performances during the week.

clay

Fight

Files

Suit

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Heavyweight boxer Cassius M. Clay Jr. has filed suit to obtain a permit to fight in Texas.

Clay, also known as Muham-med Ali, filed suit late Friday afternoon against Tommy V. Smith, the commissitmer of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, who regulates boxing and wrestling in Texas.

Clays suit asks the court to overturn Smiths order denying him a permit. The alternative, thesuitasks, is to declare art. 614 of the Texas penal code unconstitutional.

Gerry tallied 25 points, the most in a single game by a Virginia player this season, as the Cavaliers downed Richmond, 87-76. Friday. He added 18 in the title game over William and Mary and was one of three Virginia players named to the alltournament team.

For the week, Gerry had 60 pdnts and 37 rebounds in three games. He scored 17 points and pulled down 13 rebounds in a narrow loss to North Carolina on Tuesday.

Gerry has been in double scoring figures in six of the Cavaliers eight games so far and has had at least 10 rebounds in five. He currently ranks as the 13th leading scorer in the ACC with 114 points and a 14.3 average. He is the No. 4 rebounder with a total of 91 for an 11.4 figure.

Gerry joins Denton, who won the honors in the first poll of the season last week.

Kentucky (27)

612

UCLA (4)

548

South Carolina

351

North Carolina

300

Ohio U.

287

Tennessee

284

New Mexico State

274

Houston

239

Davidson

165

10.

Washington

116

11.

Notre Dame

109

12.

Southern California

13.

Jacksonville

14.

Louisville

15.

Illinois

16.

Kansas

17.

Pennsylvania

18.

Purdue

19.

St. Bonaventure

20.

Villanova

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Wh^ the last time

you got goose bunps

when they played me

Star Spsmg^ed Binner?

Its l>een a while, right?

Well, then youre like a lot of us.

It seems that many of us are loo grown-up to get excited about things like the Star-Spangled Banner any more.

You could almost say that patriotism makes us feel embarrassed.

Besides, its hard to really feel patriotic when you hear so much about how this country is falling apart. |

But, of course, America still has a Bill of Rights.

And free elections.

An incredibly high standard of living.

And a free enterprise system that lets you hitch your wagon to any star you want.

And plenty of other things you cant find anywhere else in this world.

Know what? Looking at it that way, America deserves a lot more credit than its been getting.

One of the best ways to give this country the support it deserves is to buy U. S. Savings Bonds.

They strengthen the country so that its better prepared to solve its problems.

And they happen to be one of the best ways to provide for your own welfare.

The interest is exmpt from state and local income taxes. And you dont have to pay Federal tax until you cash your Bonds.

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Or at your bank.

It'll give you a good feeling.

And a perfect excuse for getting goose bumps the next time they play the Star-Spangled Banner.

ir thn' Uri, aKilan, or anlra)rfl, t rtyUw Vm.

Take stock in America

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds

/ /The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N/C.Tuesday, December^. 196911Speech-Writer Has A Very Special Relationship

By IIKLKN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -The relationship between^ speech writer and public official is supposed to be like that between lawyer and client, or pries! and penitent: STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

The rule that ghosts should remain invisible applies with particular force to the small but strategically-situated corps of writers who help prepare the public utterances of the Pres

ident and Vice President of the United States.

All modem presidentseven such persn^lly eloquent ones as Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedyhave had speech writers. They are never called that. On the White House payroll they usually are listed as special assistants." Sometimes they perform additional duties. But their main function is to put words in the Presidents mouth.

Marines

Improve

Hope

Quality

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marine leaders are welcoming planned reductions in the size of the corps as an importunity to improve the quality of their traditionally "gung ho branch of the armed services.

"With a smaller force you can be selective in who you take in and who you keep, one general said.

Marine planners believe a force of about 200,000 men would enable them to (merate three divisions and supporting aircraft wings in a high state of readiness.

The Marines had 190,000 men in the summer of 1965 when the United States launched its big military buildup for Vietnam.

The corps reached a Vietnam peak of nearly 315,000 last March.

Since then, as President Nixon has pulled some forces out of Vietnam, the administration has moved to trim Marine strength by 20,300 men before June 30.

The new defense budget probably will provide for a further Marine manpower cut (rf 30,000-

40,000 men.

That would bring the corps down to about 254,000 by mid-1971. At this rate, the hoped for floor of about 200,000 waild be reached in 1972.

The Marines consider themselves an elite group composed (rf almost all volunteers.

However, the Vietnam war requirements forced the Marines to turn to the draft in 1965 for the first time in 13 years.

The Marines would like to dispense with the draft entirely and a return to the level of 200,-000 men probably would enable them to do so.

Marine generals say the corps can meet its traditional mission as a quick responding crisis force with three divisions.

This would place the 2nd Marine Division on the East Coast where it now is stationed, the 1st Marine Division on the West Coast, and the 3rd Marine Divi-siwi split between Okinawa and Hawaii.

Marine battalions, in ready-to-land condition are normally kept afloat in the Mediterranean, the Caribbean and the Far East.

However passionately White House wordsmiths may seek anonymity, their identity usually becomes an <^n secret on the Washington [grapevine soon after they go to work.

President Nixon has seven aides whose primary job is turning out drafts of presidential speeches, statements, messages, letters and proclamations.

The speechwriting sh(^ is headed by James Keogh, 52, former executive editor of Time Magazine. Keogh sits in on cabinet meetings and generally keeps in close touch with policy councils so he will be thoroughly familiar with Nixons views ahd attitudes on all major questions.

V.P.s Staff Help

Vice President Agnew may call on the White House staff for help with a major address and is reported to have done so in preparing his speeches criticizing the news media.

But Agnews principal speech-writer is Mrs. Cynthia Rosen-wald, a brainy housewife who commutes to Washington from her home in Baltimore, Md. In keeping with the tradition that speech writers should keep quiet about their work, Mrs. Rosen-wald shies away from interviews. But friends describe her as an intllectul though not. one presumes, an effete one) with a photographic memory for historical facts.

Both Nixon and Agnew do considerble revision and rewriting of the drafts offered to them by their ghosts.

When Nixon feels thfit a speech is of particular irnpw-tance, he may insist on writing all or nearly all of it himself, scribbiling with a pencil on a legal-size tablet of lined yellow paper.

He did that with his speech accepting the 1968 Republican presidential nomination in Miami, with his inaugural address last Jan. 20, and with his Nov.! 3 Vietnam address to the nation.

Agnew also puts his personal

Candidate Plans Race Mansfield

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) -Harold E. "Bud Wallace of Missoula formally announced Monday night his candidacy for the U.S. Senate seat of Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.

Wallace, 37, a Missoula sporting goods salesman, is making his first bid for elective office.

The former University of Montana swim coach said he has been involved behind the scenes" in local Republican politics, but has avoided being aligned with any faction.

He is married and has nine children.

stamp on all his major addresses, seasoning Mrs. Rosenwalds forthright prose with memqrable phrases of his ovyh compositionsuch as his description of war critics as an effete corps of impuden snobs who characterize them selves as intellectuals

The Vice President may find

it necessarN to recruit additional speechwriters. bince he began

to attact national attention by speaking out" on war demonstrators and the news media, he has received an average of 50 speaking invitations a day. Most of them must be declined, but he averages nearly 8,000 miles of travel a month on the speaking circuit.

The White House speechwri-ter who is reported to have assisted in drafting Agnew s recent speeches about the news media is Patrick Buchanan, 30, a tall, red-faced bachelor who once served for two years as an editorial writer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Buchanan has a gift for pungent phrases and is perhaps the most conservative of the White House speech writers in his political and economic views. The other writers in Keogh's shop are Ray Price. William Safirc, Lee Huebner. William Gavin and Tom Houston.

Price, a 39-year-old bachelor, was formerly chief editorial writer for the old New York

Herald-Tribune. He joined Nixons personal staff on March l, 1967 and functioned throughout the 1968 campaign as an adviser, writer and idea man representing the liberal Republican point of view. His sp^ially is foreign affairs but he( also takes a hand in formulating messages relating to urban affairs.

Varied Backgrounds Safire. who is 40 and married, has a reputation for being a "word merchant" and is the author of some of the more ringing phrases in .Nixons domestic speeches such as get

No Gas Tank, Drove 2 Blocks

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP!) -What happens when youre driving down the street and the gas-dine tank drops off the car in front of you?

Mrs. E. C. Helmy Jr. of Savannah picked up the tank and called a local radio station.

The owner reclaimed his tank Monday. Mrs. Helmy said David N. Crapo Jr told her his car traveled nearly two blocks without the tank and he at first thought he had run out of gasoline.

I couldnt understand it when I poured in gasoline and the car still wouldnt run," Mrs. Helmy quoted him as saying.

them off the welfare rolls and onto the payrolls. He concentrates on economic policy.

Safire met the President in 1959k in Moscow when Nixon, as vice president, and former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev had their famous kitchen debate. Safire was the public relations man for the typical American house" at a Moscow exhibition and he says he maneuvered things so the two men would tangle in my kitchen

He went to work for Nixon as chief of special projects when .Nixon ran against John F Kennedy for the presidency and lost.

Gavin. 34 and married, was a school teacher in a suburban Philadelphia school in 1%7 when he wrote to Nixon urging

him to run for the presidency. He advised Nixon to hold live" press conferences on television and to risk all instead of using the "glamour boy technique A Nixon itaff. member inteniewed Gavin after the letter was received and hired him.

Huebner. 29. another bachelor. was a teaching fellow in history and aXdebate coach at Harvard UniversiH before joim mg the Nixon aUff. He specializes in domestic policy, particularly urban affairs.

Houston. 28. married, is a former Army intelligence officer. a Phi Beta Kappa and was national chairman of the Young Americans for Freedom He is staff assistant to the President on issues and policy development

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Jail Sentence Stirring Anger

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) Bernadette ^evlins six-month jail sentence lor her part in the August battle of Bogside stirred new waves of bitterness today among Roman Catholic militants in turbulent Londonderry.

Some Protestants in Belfast argued that since their extremist leader, the Rev. Ian Paisley, had been jailed twice, it was Bernadettes turn for a spell behind bars.

Miss Devlin, at 22 the youngest member of the British House (rf Commons, was freed on $600 bail Monday after she was found guilty of inciting to riot and behaving riotously. She is appealing the verdict.

Bogside is very angry, said civil rights organizer Finnbar ODoherty. We intend to hold a series of meetings until her appeal is held in February. If the jail sentence is upheld then, all hell will break out here. Eamonn McCann of the Derry Labor party said the girl must not be made a scapegoat for something we all took part in. Bernadette was less militant because of her legal position.

Wish me a happy Christmas, I feel 1 need it, she told friends as she stood under the mistletoe in a local hotel.

My knees were shaking when the sentence was announced, but 1 am to appeal and the whole thing is sub judice (before the courts). I can say no more.

She said she would return to the House of Commons when it meets again on Jan. 19, and it seemed unlikely that any move to expel her would get very far, even if her jail sentence is upheld. A majority (rf the members can turn out a colleague convicted of such a crime as fraud, but it was considered very doubtful that the Commons would act in a matter with such explosive political aspects.

Jonas Wit) Fite In 72

Hunt Wont

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles It. Jonas, Mr. Kepub-licaii' in North Carolina since IK> was first elected to Congress III 10.52. said Monday he wont relirer

.Jonas held a news conference III Washington to say: II Im noininaled. Ill file in 1970. The Lincolnion attorney said the GOP holds nominating conventions in North Carolina.

He said. "There are those who have argued to me that it would Ik unwise to surrender this jk)-siiion of importance voluntarily at this critical stage in our (ouiiiry's aflairs."

Jniias said he originally planned not to run next year but iMH ause there is no presidential elect ion in 1970 he changed his niiud. He denied that there was any pressure from the White House to remain in (ongress. where he is ranking Republican on itie Appropriations (Commit-

Take Post

RALEIGH (AP) James B. Hunt, Wilson attorney, removed himself Monday from the list of possible candidates for North Carolina Democratic chairman.

He said he had requested Gov. Bob Scott not to consider him for the post. In addition. Hunt said he will step down as assistant to the state Democratic chairman as soon as a chairman is elected to succeed Jimmy Johnson of Charlotte.

Johnson recently announced he plans to resign about Jan. 15.

Hunt said that during the past three years he has served as state YDC president, chairman of the Jefferson - Jackson Dinner, assistant to the state chairman and as chairman of the Democratic party study commission.

As a result, he said, he had davoted less time to his family and law ' practice than I should. He added, I want to spend jmore time with them.

Julias. ()). was fur 10 yours I lie uiily Republican among Tar Hool cuiigrossmon. Now^ there are three ulhers: James T. Hruyhill, Wilmer (Vinegar Rend) Mi/.ell and Earl U. Ruth. .Junas iiuw represents the Ninth |)isii let after havinii lx.>en elected frum the old Tenth and Eighth

districts.

Charge Driver InCollision Here

Warren Ricks Leggett, 26 of Ruuie 3. Washington was ehargtHl with failing to reduce his s|>i*ed enough to avoid an aeeideni following investigation of a 9:28 a.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of lk*llw()od Drive and U.S. 264.

Officers said the Leggett car collided with a vehicle driven by Sliirley Everett Chesson of 2606 South Wright Rd. and cauied an estimated $150 damage to the (liesson vehicle and about $300 damage to the Leggett vehicle.

No injuries were reported..

Wxhovta Bonk &Trusl, N.A

12The Daily $enector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 23,1969

The Worry Clinic

Poor Alibi In Cardiac Worry

When Mamie argues that sex puts too great a strain on the middle-aged mans heart, she must have been thinking about the 200 Benjamilc bachelors described in the Bible F'or the modern husband suffers no more cardiac damage in boudoir eroticism than is produced by smoking just one cigarette! Mamie, quit using such an alibi! ivv(;k<)Iu;kw.(ha\k l*h.l)..M.I)

CASK Mamie J.. aged

:}7, thinks this column puts wrong ideas into tlx> minds of middle-aged husbands,

"Dr. ('rane. she protc-sted. "men's hoanls can't stand the strain of sexual activity after the age of 40 "

But that's not medically correct, for one cigarette placi*s a much greater load on the ln'art

.MaylH' Mamie was thinking of rugged caveman romancing, as described in the Bible iJudges. Chapters 20-21.

Kor the 11 Trilx*s of Israel then had banded together to wipe out the entire Trilx> of Benjamin for abetting the worst case of sexual

assault in all Hebrew history.

So the 11 Tribes vowed to wipe out the entire Tribe of Benjamin.

Alter :i days of terrific fight ng. only 600 Benjamites survived by fleeing into the mountains.

- Then the 11 Tribes repented that the I2th Tribe was being annihilated.

Yet they had vowed never to give any of their daughters to any Benjamites as wives. What could they do?

Well, they found that one of their cities had failed to.send any recruits to the battle.

So llx'y dispatched 12.(HK) of their most valiant soldiers to slay all its men. women and children except adult virgins.

They salvaged 400 of these

WEATHER FORECAST Shoawers nd snow flurries are forecast Tuesday for the Northwest. Snow, rain and snow flurries are

had sworn not to give their escaped extinction, daughters as wives to any But the fathers of those

Benjamites.

Finally, they hit upon a legal stratagem, for there was a

predicted for parts of the Midwest Cold Weather is expected in the South and Northwest (AP Wirephoto Map)

Asks $115,000 For Long Prison Stay: Stole Candy

By BARRY ^HWEID Associated Press^ Writer

WASHINGtON (AP) - Stephen Dennison, now 60 and gray-haired, appealed today to the Supreme Court for $115,000 for the 34 years he spent in prison for stealing $5 wwth of chocolate bars and marshmallows.

Through attorneys, the unemployed Glens Falls, N.Y., janitor said the mortey, once awarded him by a claims court, would be partial compensation for the lifetime he could never enjoy-

The award was set aside by

200

dancing girls at Shiloh protested, saying they had vowed never to give their

IllVV w, IWI illVtV - C

Thai still left 2(H) Benjamite~";i^ai religious dance tobe held daughters to a Bejamite.

bachelors.

Nowadays we could easily have solved their problem via our Scientific Marriage Foundation. for we have more at-Iractive young women than men!

But they did not have our modern Scientific Marriage Foundation, and the 11 Tribes

by the unmarried girls to Shiloh.

The 11 Tribes thus counseled those 2(K) bachelors to go and hide in the vineyards.

Then, when the girls came out to dance, the Benjamites raided the dancing party! Each man seized a girl for his wife and carried her away.

Thus, the Tribe of Benjamin

Heres where the wise men of the It Tribes used semantics. For they told those irate fathers that they really had not violated their solemn oaths at all!

For they did not give their daughters to the 200 bachelor Benjamites.

No; the latter kidnaped

them without parental permission.

Thus, the fathers weare all freed from a sense of guilt about their vow. yet the 200 bachelors got screaming, struggling wives.

When Mamie says sex is a strain on the masculine heart, she must have been thinking of this special caveman situation!

But modern husbands dont undergo such running, wrestling and toting their brides on their backs, so modern marital relations are not as fatiguing on the heart as smoking just one

cigarette!

Wives; if your husband can smoke cigarettes, he can equally stand any cardiac strain in the boudoir!

So send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelqje and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

New York appeals courts on the founds Dennison, classified by reformatory officials as a low-grade m^on, could not hold the state liable even if state doctors were vnwng in ruling him mentally defective.

As a boy of 16, Dennistm was arrested for stealing the candy from a roadside stand in his hometown, Salem, N.Y. He was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation. When he did not report monthly to a minister he was sent to the Elmira reformatwy.

There officials decidedDennisons attorneys later called it a tragic mistakehe was mentally deficient. He was transferred to an institution for male defective delinquents at Naponach, N.Y., and later to the Dannemora State Hospital.

In 1960, after 34 years in state institutions, he was released through *he efiorts (rf a brother, George, who was convinced he was sane.

The biggest sentence Denni-Non could have received for the $5 theft was 10 years. His lawyers contend the additional 24 years were imposed unconstitu

tionally, that Dennison should have been given a jury trial where he could have fought the doct(M^ conchisions.

The award, until it wais reversed, brought Dennison numerous proposals of marriage. He remains a bachelor, lives in a small room, a lawyer told a reporter, and was"^ off from his janitors job at the Glens Falls community woric-shqp. ?>

Locked Due To Vondals.Thleves

RENO, Nev. (AP) - A downtown Roman Catholic cathedral has started locking its doors to worshippers at dusk because of vandalism and thievery, a spokesman said Monday.

As soon as it gets darii, the doors are locked, said the Rev. Frank Capo, assistant pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas Cathedral, two blocks from the citys brighUy lighted gambling casinos.

He said everything from Christmas trees to newspapers has been taken.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 23,19613

Israel Attacks Best Of Viewed Drink Truck

Appeasement In Gifts; Food As Provocative'

U.S. Peace Plan For Family

Hv M \Ht I S KLI VS()N \ssufinird I'rcss Writrr TKL AVIV (AP) - Israel, in iitu ol its strongest blasts at the Unitc*d States, has rejected U.S. proposals for a Middle Easl |K*acT agreement, calling them appeasement of the Arabs which seriously prejudice pros-pi'cis for peace.

On the battlefield. Israeli commandos struck into Egypt again Monday night to mortar an Egyptian naval base on the Hed Sta coast, the Israeli command said. It was the second raid on an Egyptian military installation in five days.

Relations between Israel and the United Slates, home of the Jewisli nations chief financial hackers, were at their lowest point in'years.

A communique issued after a special session Monday of Premier Golda Meir's Cabinet said I lie American proposals for |K>ace between Israel and Jordan and between Israel and Egypt contain nothing obliging tlie Arabs to end hostilities and would encourage Arab hostility.

The statement said Israel "views witli concern the dis-(|uieting initiatives of the United States at the four power talks on tlie Middle Easl which the United States, the Soviet Union. Britain and France have been holding in New York and Washington. The Cabinet said Israel will not be the victim of power politics and will reject any attempt to impose a settlement on it.

Mrs. Meir. in an interview with the New York Times after the cabinei session, said the U.S. government was asking Israel "to start all over again, as though it were 1948.

'] dont think its Washingtons intention. Mrs. Meir said, "hut each new proposal only encourages the Arabs to increase

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their military activity across the borders.

The latest American proposal reportedly calls for Israeli withdrawal from the west bank of the Jordan River, captured during the 1967 war, and Israeli-Jordanian talks on the status of Jerusalem. which Israel unified after taking the Arab sector from Jordan during the 1%7 fighting. The United States advocates internationalization of the city, but Israel says it will never give it up.

Political informants said the Israeli Cabinei was particularly concerned that the U.S. proposals had no provision for dealing with the Arab guerrillas.

Although they angered the Israelis. the U.S. proposals seemed to do nothing to raise Washingtons stock with the Arabs. Egypt rejected the prescription for it. Jordan was silent on the plan for it. and one source at the Arab, summit conference in Rabat, Morocco, commented: "America has

been against us all along. How do we know this is not some subtle new trick?

TwoBound Over For Shooting Of Patrolman

HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. (AP) Two men charged in the Nov. 15 shooting of North Carolina State Highway Patrol Sgt. Wesley M. Boykin have been bound over for trial in Orange County Superior Court.

In a preliminary hearing Monday for Jonas Floyd Reaves of Durham and Chris Roland Elliott of Orange County, District Court Judge Marsh McLelland set bond for each at $30,000.

Boykin was shot at the U.S. 70 exit from 1-85 in Orange County. The troopers car was taken after the shooting and Reaves and Elliott are charged with the theft as well as armed robbery, larceny and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Reaves and Elliott were arrested several hours later in Durham.

Chosen Proxy Of Hunter College

NEW YORK(AP) Jacqueline Grennan Wexler, a former nun who was freed from her vows and married, has been approved by the Board of Higher Education as head of Hunter College.

A board spokesman said Mrs. Wexler, former head of Webster College in Webster Groves, Mo., received a unanimous vote at a meeting Monday night.

Dr. Robert D. Cross, who was president of Hunter, left last July to become president of Swarthmore College.

TWO KING KONGS FIGHT TO THE DEATH!

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -For the five Httle Ellis sisters Christmas is bringing dolls, games and coloring books. But they already have received one of the best gifts of all; enough to eat.

Their brother, Robert, 9, died of malnutrition on Thanksgiving eve.

The Louisville girls were taken to General Hospital, where Dr. Billy Andrews, chief pediatrician, says they are growing like weeds.

Theyre growing the way babies do in the first few months of life, Andrews declared Monday.

Mary Ellis, 11, weighed 38 pounds when she arrived at the hospital and as shot up to 49. Betty, 8, is up from 17 pounds to 25. Victoria, 4, and Marie, 3, who weighed 15 poun^ apiece, and Sandra, 15 months, who weighed 10, have each added two to three pounds.

For the first few days. Dr. Andrews said, the children were so weak that none could walk and only the older girls could even sit up.

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By JOHN VINOCUR PARIS (AP) - North Vietnams chief delegate to the Paris peace talks described as a provocative gesture" Bfonday night a Texas billionaires plan to fly 150 women and diildren here on Christmas to seek infor-matim about U.S. servicemen believed captives in Vietnam.

Xuan Thuy, talking to newsmen at a North Vietnamese reception, called the airlift, arranged by H. Ross Perot of Dallas a demonstratim of support for the warlike policies of President Nixon.

An aide to Perot said the flight is still planned. Perot is in Bangl^k hoping to be allowed to deliver two Mane loads of Christmas presents to U.S. prisoners in Norm Vietnam.

The women and children are expected to arrive on Christmas morning by chartered aircraft

and then go to the Ncurth Vietnamese headquarters in suburban Paris to ask about the fate of their relatives. ^ ^

Nguyen Thanh Le. the North Vietnamese spokesnan, would not say if a delegation of the Americans woidd be received at the North Vietnamese headquarters.

They also described PMs attempt to send supplies to American prisoners in North Vietnam by chartered airplane as provocative.

He knows full well, Thuy said, that action has been taken to make sure that the prisoners can recave gifts from their families for Christmas.

Thuy indicated that his government would soon release the entire prisoner list-hut to individual families and not through the U.S. governmoit.

Volunteer Firemen Of Bethel Are Entertained

FARMVILLE - A soft drink truck overturned two miles east of here just after dark Monday afternoon when it swerved and went out of control s a result of the drivers attempt to avoid hitting a farm tractef that was stalled in its path.

According to Highway Patrolman Spencer Padgett, the truck struck the left rear wheel of the tractor, tearing it off. and then turned over on its side across the Stantonsburg Road about a mile east of*Joyners Crossroads. The truck driver, identified as Oliver Kinion Brantly, 39. of Greenville, said he did not see the tractor until his vehicle was only a few yards frn it. The tractor operator, idntified as Theodore Jordan

TO THE BEACHES RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Thousands put aside Christmas shopping today and packed Rio de Janeiro's beaches. The temperature hit 100 degrees for the second straight day.

Jr.. 32. of Route 2, Farmville, was off the tractor at the time and was able to get safely out of the way.

Every bottle on the truck was broken. Padgett said. Traffic was diverted from the accident scene for about 45 minutes while the debris was being cleared

away.

Brantley and Leves ter Perry, 18, of Greenville, a passenger in the truck were Seated for cuts at Pitt Memorial Hospital and were released.

Jordan was charged with failing to display a red light on the back of a tractor.

BETHEL-Mr. and Mrs. IX'iinis Hardy cntbrlained (he BlmIk'I Volunteer Fire Depart-ineiii memlx'rs and their wives Now you should see theni,'^'h a dinnerpry at the Windsor he said. No one would recog- ( ountr\ Club last week.

nize themthe smiles, the talking to anyone around.

The state Department of Economic Security has asked the juvenile court to appoint a guardian for them so that they may be placed in foster homes.

Their mother, Mrs. Estelle Pearl Ellis, 29, and R. Cecil White, 39, face trial on neglect charges in court next Monday. Police identified White as Mrs. Ellis' common law husband.

HUD Announces Housing Grants

WASHINGTON (AP) - The (^alla Housing Authority in Swaip^County, N. C., has been granted a $482,303 loan for 30 low-rent units on the Cherokee Indian Reservation.

The loan was announced Monday by the Department (tf Housing and Urban Development.

HUD also said it has approved a $1,840,227 grant and a $1,190,564 loan for a 46-acre urban renewal project in Washington, N. C.

The North Carolina Redevelopment Commission is handling the money, which is to build low and medium-income housing after clearing delapidated homes, the office of Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N. C., said.

Fire Said Not Due Deficiency

GREENSBORO (AP) - Investigators say a fire in which a sophomore coed at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro died Sunday was not due to deficiencies in the electrical or heating systems of the frame house.

Investigating engineers said Monday thaj further checks will be made to determine what caused the blaze that led to the suffocation death of Miss Terri Kellar, 19.

Her sister, Pamela Kellar, was in serious condition Monday at a Greensboro hospital, suffering from smoke inhalation. The girls mother, Mrs. Dorothy Rowland, was not at home when the fire broke out.

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(iuosis wore fireeied by Mr. and Mrs. Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herald. Dell on I'erry. lire chiel. gave the welcome with response by Mrs. Ferry.

Special guests were County Uominissionors and their wives. Mr. and Mis. Vernon Cox and Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Martin. Vanee Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Beginald Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Worlhinglon. Gray is counly and Worlhinglon is edlinly lire marshall.

The Belhel Town Board of Commissioners were ri'presenied by Mayor and Mrs. Joe Bulier. Mav and Mrs. Paul Uulliler. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whiieliursi and Mr. and Mrs. .Major James. Kepresenling the Belhel Police' Deparimeni were Chief and Mrs. Waller Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overton and Bonnie McKinney.

Uinwood Briley, president of iiK' fire deparimeni. was the dinner speaker.

Widows of former firemen preseni were Mrs. Horace

DaysonAssigned To Area Office

Pal nek Day son has been assigned lo Ihe Greenville-Coasial .Area office of the Division of (ommunily Planning.

Ilegradualed lasi nighi from a si.x monliis urban planning .sdiool. Hie fourih such .school s|)oiisored by Ihe Community Planning Division. The school lor i;{ graduate trainees was hinded by a federal grant and was designed lo fill "crilical needs for qualified urban planners in Norih Carolina. Six were assigned lo various area olliees and Ihe other seven were sponsored by cities, counties, or siale agencies.

Mamie Will Be Christmas Guest

WASHINGTON (AP) - President and Mrs. Nixon and their daughter Tricia will have Mamie Eisenhower, widow (rf the former president, as guest at a White House turkey , dinner Christmas day.

After the meal, the Nixons will telephone some friends to wish^them a merry holiday.

Nixons daughter Julie and her husband David, Mrs. Eisenhowers grandson, are spending the holiday with his parents. Ambassador and Mrs. John Eisenhower, in Brussels. Mmday was the young couples first wedding anniversary.

OHATHAPPENEP? I FEU OUT (3FTM CHAIR UFT,ANP DIDN'T 6FT A CHAHCe TO TALK UllTH HER... I 5TIU DON'T EVEN KNOU iOHERE $HUV^...r CAN'T 5TAND IT...

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SPECIAL, take it or LEAVE IT, MISS JONES

14_The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N. C.Tuesday, December 23,1969

; -I

District Court

Judge ^ Robert Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the December 8-11 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Carrie Tyson, larceny, pled gulilty to trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Ribert Lee Williams, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10.and costs.

Helen Rasberry, worthless check, not guilty.

Robert Lee Williams, public drunk, nol pros.

Johnny Ray Bland, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jerome Streeter, breaking, en termg and larceny, no probable cause found.

Jimmy Lee Barfield, breaking, entering and larceny, transfered to superior court Byron Linwood Bateman Jr , speeding, pay $25 and costs Cecil Paramore, drunk and disorderly, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecufing witness pay $25 and costs Levi Tyson, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued Willie James Starkie, driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Troy Eugene Haddock, temporary larceny of auto, nol pros Wayne Stanley Kmght, speeding and driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Edwin Carlton Newton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Anna L Freeman, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave Latham Whitaker Williams, illegal possession of tax paid whiskey, pay $15 and costs James Lee Dixon, breaking and entering, non suit allowed Johnny Lee Pitt, no liability m surance and improper registration, 90 day'jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosfs.

Benme Harns, worthless check, four months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Dwight Edmond Gray, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosfs,

Bruce Williams, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs James Oliver Bond, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Russell Wiggins Meeks, fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.

Irene Garrett Edwards, fail to see safe move, pay $15 and costs.

Mary Reeves Battle, fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.

William Paul Bateman, exceeding a safe speed, pay $15 flnd costs.

Frank Jerome Streeter, breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of cosfs and restitution, placed on probation for five years Da^id Edwin Lawless, indecent exposure, pled guilty to disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment con tinued.

Linda Cecile Ogburn, indecent exposure, pled guilty to disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment con tinued.

Donald Pete Saunders, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Plummer Dillahunt, receiving stolen property, no probable cause found.

Joseph J, Orlanda, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Guy Kite, no financial respon sibility and fail to register vehicle, pled guilty to fail to display dealer tag, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Jennings Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosfs.

John B. Jones, driving under the

influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Dylester Smith, fail to display inspection sticker, nol pros.

Jerry Milian, worthless check, nol pros.

Lula Ruffin Thigpen, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Donald Hubert Mattox, speeding, prayer for judgment cof^tinued on payment of costs.

Verna Cannon Burroughs, fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs Lee Norris Bishop, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 for Dr K B Pace,

Eloise Garrett Folger, fail to obtain a dealer permit, non suit allowed.

Bobby Clark, trespassing, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Earl Barbee, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carrie Lucille Sharpe, improper equipment, pay $15 and costs.

Heber Lee Williams, tail to yeld right of way, nol pros.

Joseph Eugene Mills, forgery (four counts) transfered to superior court.

Arthur T Williams Jr , speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Henry McLawhorn, public drunk, 20 days jail suspwdcd on payment of $10 and costs.

Jimmy Lee Moore, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and support Johnme W Lee, violation of probation, 30 days jail (in each of nine cases), to run consecutively.

William Moore, driving while license suspended, nol pros.

David E Anderson, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Julius Stewart Summrell, fail to see sale move, pay $15 and costs Bruce J Tangel, speeding, 60 days lail suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Herman Bryant Jr., careless and reckless driving, nol pros John Rdber* Barton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Larry Nelson Stroud, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Carl Faulkner, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Bruce Mitchell Greene, fail to stop for stop sign, pay $15 and cosfs.

Robert Kenneth Pipkin, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay $15 and costs Peggy Lou Stokes, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Debra R. Byrd, no operators license, nol pros Jafher Bruce Edwards, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months.

Benjamin Franklin Bowers, speeding, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

John Hollenback, assault and battery, nol pros.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

Herman Bryant Jr., careless and reckless driving and leaving scene of accident nol pros.

Victor Lewis, larceny, nol pros. Pauline Langley Barnhill, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $200 and costs.

Fred Mills, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $2(X) and costs.

Melvin David Langley, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

J. Cannon Edwards, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs.

Thomas McNair Cassell, driving

Gotten on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1N9: ky Tkt Ckluis TrttoM]

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4 K932 764 0 A J 10 6 4K8

WEST 4 A7

^ Q 10 9 8 5 0 95 4 A432

SOUTH 4 QJ854 AK J3 0 Q7 4 J9 The bidding:

EAST 410 6

0 K84 32 4 Q 10 7 6 5

West

North

East

South

Pass

1 4

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of

South was slated to suffer a one trick defeat at his four spade contract. The manner in which he stole three tricks from the opposition is a story worth telling.

West opened the t^ of hearts and a casual study of the dummy made it clear that East had at most <e heart, for West would hardly have overcalled at the two level on a four card suit. Since the opponents held the ace of trumps, it might be anticipated that when they obtained the lead, West might be expected to give his

partner a heart ruff. Inasmuch as declarer had

possible losers in both minor suits, the contract was

clearly in jeigiardy.

Deq;>erate measures a p-

peared to be in nder and South inaugurated his campaign of decepti(m by winning the first trick with the king ci

hearts. By concealing the jack, he hoped to convince West that East had anotlier heart. The jack of spades was led at trick two and an unaware West was lulled into following suit with the seven.

A second trump lead put West in with the ace and he returned a heart, expecting East to dislodge Souths ace with the jack. East discarded a club, however, and declarer was in with the jack.

The next maneuver was to lead the jack of clubs. West, thinking that South was finessing for the queen, ducked again and declarer put up dunmiys king. When this held, it was revealed that , West had started with both bla<^ aces as well as the queen of KSSrts. He couldnt have the king of diamonds therefore, or else he would have q>ened the bidding as dealer.

The stage was set for Souths final bit of deception. He cashed the ace of diamonds and then led a small one. East, thinking that his exponent was out of diamonds, followed suit with a small card and declarer stole another trick with the queen. Dummy was reentered by ruffing the fourth round of hearts with the nine of .spades and the jack of diamonds was put thru. South ruffed away Easts king and the king of spades provided access to the established ten of dianxmds on which the nine of clubs was discarded.

The only trick taken by the defense on the deal was the ace of trumps. There was no way South could deprive them of that jewel.

For mileg and mile We

0EMND TMAT TlRDCK AT LA6T.'ACMAMCE10^ -fi0T6ORUCKf

WANT ADS WORK

th Wh day of Junt* 1W9,

under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving,90 days jail suspended on payment ot $75 and

osis.

Willie King, worthless check, pay costs.

Edward Lee Martin, aiding and abetting m false application tor drivers license, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for six months.

Joseph Levi Williams, making false application for license, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for six months.

Horace Victor McLawhorn, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kinney Wallace Byrd, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Josephine Wilson Reaves, im proper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mable Williams Bryant, fail to see sate move, pay $15 and costs.

Henry Leon Everette, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter Glenn Mathews, breaking and entering, no probable cause found

Jcrone Smith, breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

Richard Parker, speeding, nol pros.

Skipper Andrews, speeding, nol pros.

Edna Freeman Gorham, resisting arrest, nol pros.

Rudolph Gorham Jr., resisting arrest, nol pros.

Leslie D. Wainwright, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jimmy Tyson, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $75 and co$ts.

Herbert Hadley Atkinson, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and

costs.

Donald Lee Shepherd, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edna Freeman Gorham, resisting arrest, and operating on wrong side of road, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Rudolph Gorham, obstructing officer in duty, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Mary Foreman, larceny and receiving stolen goods, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for three years.

Lewis Petty, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lewis Petty, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Allen Hamlin Jr., drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Community

Notes

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock in the nrain auditorium of the church.

Missionary Julie Brown will preach at St. Luke Church tonight at 7:30.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach Thursday morning at 11 oclock.

Services will be held at St. Matthews Church Christmas night at 7:30.

Quarterly meeting will be held at New Covenant Holiness Church Sunday.

The Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, will preach Sun-oay at 11 a.m. and the Rev. W.C. Elliott of St. Rest Church, Winterville, will preach at 3 p.m.

Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Addie Prince will preach.

FURNITURE

INt

nOMi 7tl irit . ;> iti)

Steeple Clocks

This clock captures the truly clastic Hnet. proportioni and warmth of the ever popular Steeple Clock. The cabinet Is hand craftedfrom selected native pine finished In a mellow antique Uuie and accentuated by a lovely hand painted dial and brass hardware.

REGULAR

$70.00

TV Log

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Totals News

7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Wei by

11.00 Total News 11:30 Joey Bishop

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Skipper Jim

8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:25 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet

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

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

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

, 8:30 Room 222 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Total News 11:30 "Messiah" 12:00 Wise Man

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 12:55 NBC Report

7:00 Real 1:00 Divorce

McCoys Court

7.30 Oral 1:30 Putting Me

Roberts On

8:30 Movies 2:00 Our Lives

11:00 News 2:30 The Doctors

11:15 Sports 3.00 Another

11:25 Weather World 11:30 Tonight 3:30 Promises

WEDNESDAY 6 00 Letters

6 00 Aspect 6:30 Funny Page

6:30 Father 5:00 Munsters

Knows 5:30 Hazel

7:00 Today Show 6:00 News 9:00 David Frost6:15 Sports 10 00 It Takes6:25 Weather Xvvo 7:00 Real

10:25 News AAcCoys

10:30 Concentratio 7:30 Virginian 11:00 Sale 9:00 Music Hall

11:30 Hollywood Bronson

12:00 Jeopardy

DroJperV" 11 ^25 Weather

uroppers Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:30 Santa 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Nutcracker

and

8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov J.J.

10:00 King Family 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8.15 Sewing 8:25 Meditation: 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 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

6:00 Password 6:30 Santa 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Loose Lioness Found At Ploy

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (API -A 170-pound lioness named Lady went for a five-hour walk Monday before being found by her owner.

Authorities said the year-old lioness, owned by Michael Jur-ich, was found playing in a field near the Jurich home. They said the animal broke her cage door Sunday night during a wind storm.

F-111 Again Is Grounded

WASHINGTON (AP) - The controversial Fill military airplane has been grounded for the fifth time in less than two years in the wake of a Nevada training crash which killed two pilots.

The Air Force announced Monday it has grounded its fleet of 223 swingwing jets until it determines what caused the crash that killed Lt. Col. Thomas J. Mack and Maj. James L. Anthony.

Mack, 38, of Viola, 111., and Anthony, 35, of Big Spring, Tex., went down with the $8 million plane Monday during a training mission at the bombing and gunnery range at Nellis Air Force Base, about 45 miles northwest of Las Vegas, Nev.

After Air Force problems with the Fill, a contract for a Navy version was cancelled last year and a contract for an Air Force bomber version was sharply curtailed.

Development of the Fill began under former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara seven years ago. Since then a fleet of the airplanes have been used in Vietnam, then recalled.

The plane originally was designed to serve both the Air Force and the Navy as bombers and fighters.

Deeds

Luby M. Skinner, al to Larry R. Norwood, al, $27.50.

J. B. Congleton, al to Fred Gray, al, $10.

James R. Payton, al to J. H. Harrell, $10.

John J. Pugh, al to Jesse R. Pugh, al, $10.

Helen Louise Small, al to Floyd Edward Stocks, al, $10.

F. E. Riddick, al to L. M. Bullock, al, $10.

Theodore C. Walton, al to Larry Carl Whitlow, al, $10.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Marshal F. Henson, al, $10.

J. H. Harrell, al to Jessie Lee Barrett, al, $10.

Forrest McCullen, al to Jessie P. Barton, $10.

R. E. Rogers, al to Paul E. Whitley, al, $10.

Doris Hardee Worthington to Franklin E. Dunn, al, $10.

Ruth Helen Arnold, al to Willie L. Langley, al, $10.

Alvin Jollie, al to R. T. Jollie, $1.00.

.I;iim>s A Garl icld was I ho lifsi I'.S Irosidonl who.so mnihor was prosoni al his iiiaii^iiratlnn.

coordination mon sense so that you 'the high ha such as unu poor weatHr

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Flagpole

28. Continue a subscnpnon

5. Female warrior

30. Eskimo

11. Queried

31, Snaffle

13. Mex. shawl

32. Welt

14. Sand flea

34. Commercial

16. Damask

36, Vow

17. Preceded

38. Four-in hand

18. Tiny

39. Wing

20. Cancel

40. Strange

21. Plural ending

42. Bew4tch

22. Mud volcano

44. Record player

24. Fr. article

46. Heavy cord

25. Demijohn

47. Mixed a salad

26 Crow

48. Lemon drinks

fjnni arER SGir an QBEB ncE

aDHonriBii

ana rannn sn anana aaamn HnaHBQ naaan ns anaa nEnn

HEaBnERa nnna nci^nmnnn non aana nEnn aa oncin asa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Twin crystal

2. Clinkers

V/,

Par time 26 min. AP Ntwsf^afurtt

12 23

3. Slip sideways

4. Young doe

5. While I

6. Honey

7. Parched

8. Umbrella fabric

9. Sea anemone

10. Haw. geese 12. Titled widow 15. Conger

19. Compass point

22. Helios

23. Critical 25. Piers

27. Shoshonean

28. Theater district

29. Humorist 31. Brag

33. Wither

34. Solitary

35. Attempts 37. That girl's 39. Among

41. Formerly called 43. Milkfish 45. Theoretical force

Holiday Up To 920

CHICAGO (AP) - The National Safety Council estimated today that 800 to 920 persons may be killed in traffic accidents over the Christmas wedi-end. It urged caution and moderation in holiday drinking.

Ideally, if you are going to drive, it would be better if you didnt drink at all, Howard Pyle, council president, advised.

But if you do imbibe, do so in such a manner that your light, and corn-impaired c(q>e with holiday traffic, ^nditions, and

Post Office To Mark Holiday; Closes Thursday

Greenville Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley rminded patrons today the main post office and the ECU station would be closed on Thursday (Christmas Day).

No window service and no rural or city deliveries will be provided.

However, mail will be delivered to post office boxes and Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city limits.

The only collection from street letter boxes will be in front of the Post Office and the ECU station, with the afternoon dispatch at 5:00 p.m.

early darkness, Pyle added.

To stay^iwimpaired by alcoh-d, a persons should allow an hour to pass for each average drink, Pyle suggested, An average drinknwould be one qoitain-ing an ounce of whiskey, gin, etc, w a 12-ounce serving of beer, he said.

The period covered by the councils estimate wjU extend from 6 p.m. Wednesday,

24, to midnight Sunday, Dec. 28. During the Thanksgiving wedc-end, containing the same number (rf days, there were 686 traffic deaths.

Less Smoking By Americans

WASHHSGTON (AP) -Americans on the average smoked 152 cigarettes less this year than they did in 1968.

The Agriculture Department reported Monday that per capita consumption for 1%9 was estimated at 4,034 cigarettesor fewer than 202 packs. This was about seven packs less than in 1968.

Peak per capita consumption was 4,345 in 1963 before the impact of the U.S. surgeon generals report on smoking and health.

Officials said the per capita figure could decrease even further in the coming year.

mt Wi day ^ ^thalr

notict will ba Pi"i5Lb!Jd t recovary. All perioni "btad said aatatt will plaa mediate payment to the un

dersigned imo

This 5th day of Otam^, CLARA REINICKE SCHELLER ^ ^

Executrix of me EstM Of R. Hans Scheller# Dacaateo 1101 Johniton Street

GAYLO?D''J!Hb"siNOLETON

J^TTORNEYS

Dec. 9. 16, 23, 30__

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF pJoCESS BY PUBLICATION .

In The Oenerel Court of Justice

District Court Division North Carolina '

Pitt County

MARGARET PRATT JONES ^ VS

CLARENCE JONES ^ -

To Clarence Jones, defendant: , Take notice that a pleading -seeking relief against you has been-filed In the above entitl^ action. The nature ,5f the relief being sought iS(^ follows: . . * '

PlaintifK seeks an absolute _ divorce baked upo(i one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the 5th day of February, 1970, and upon , your failure to do so the party, seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12 day of December,, 1969.

J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr. *

Attorney at Law ,

Publish: Dec. 16, 23,30, 1969; Jan. , 6, 1970

automotive

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1%9 Limited, silver with black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, fully equipped, low mileage. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Jsutict Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of R. HANS SCHELLER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before

( Vl)ll,l,.\( l%2.4dr., clean as a pin. 1 owner, can be financed Call Ed Tiplon, 756-0911.

^- 1

(IIK\ HOI,KT1968 Ranchero., V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power;^rakes,. factory air conditioidf^, 29,000 actual miles,.^nner-White Chevrolet, Aydenr746-3141.

(llEVROLET-1967 Impala

convertible, V8, gold with white lop. Pinner-While Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Gifts for thSHonie

Trees,Trim

&Pl(Sers

Gifts

fijrHim

Special for Christmas

CANISTER VACUUM CLEAN-er was $6h95-for Christmas $44.95..

ask for free gift with each purchase

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS STREET

l^educed

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

.....For men who hunt and fish. We

unTe'cided about?":' '"'f

Christmas gifts? Check with outdoor apparel.

Jolly Jim l,eslie at u i u j

Maxwell Bros. Fui'iiiture Odges & Co.

.>69 S. F)vans 752-6490

Carpet for Christmas See

The Carpetman Larrys Carpetland

Gifts for Everyone

FOR CHRISTMAS LANE CE-dar Chest. Home Furniture Store Dickinson Ave.

Armstrong Carpet Modern Carpet Viking kitchen carpet and Sequoyah carpet.

Whitehurst Floors

Trade STREET 756-J747 Open til 9 p.m.

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. Hiese make wonderful and lasting gifts.

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner Dickinson Ave. and Clark St.

752-2133 "everything in glass

Tippys Gift Shop

Gifts beginning for the modest, and excelling to the demanding.

Tipton Annex Building

264 Bypass 756-3011

Christmas Gift Wrapped

Red Goose

Personality for the Ladies City Gub for the Men

Family Shoe Store 509 Dickinson Avenue

Special Watches Caravelle by Bulovn $10.95 up

Tetterton Jewellers 408 S. EVANS

The Christmas Machine

iMSs

OLivmrs BTUOio m

Guaranteed 5 full years

Reg. $15.95

For Christas $10.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent

Off

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Fifth St.

For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.

Hardware and Garden Center

Pitt Plaza 7S6-4B5S

Gift Certificates

Orid# - a Oift Certificate which can be applied to the wedding pictures or any other photography needs

GreenvUIe

Ayden

Pitt Plaza

needlecraft

To make your gift personal- make it!

7S6-1031

This Christmas give it to someone wholl lend it to you.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For a gift that lasts all ytar... hare or ovtrsaas ... a subscription to tho

Daily Reflector

Phone 752-6166

Mako your family's gift one that thay'll anioy for yoars to como. Quality for thost you lova bast.

Bonanza Mobile Homes

815 Memorial Drive Wa sarvict what wa sell I

YOU ALREADY

OWN THE YEARS BEST olFT CATALOGUE

Yes, the "Gift Spotter quickly solves your gift proD-lems. You're bound to find thev right presents to please ail

Decorator framts to anhanct anyont's portrait, any styla.

Greenville

Ayden

and please your own shopping satisfaction. Check it now... it's the Christmas shopping center for all! \ \

Bicycles

27.95 u

Headquarters For BicVcle Accestoriee

Sutton

Service Center

lies Dkhlnaon Avt. FU1-4111

me uuiiy Keiiecior, ureeiivate, a>i. c.luettuay, uecember 23, IfCi^lS

^CHRISTMAS SAYI'MGS SPREE/>

Shop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Everybody.

AUT^OTIVK

AUTOMOTIVE

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Apartments For Rent

Autos For Sale

IEVROLET-1967 Impala 4 ir. hardtop, burgundy with ^lack vinyl roof and interior lutomatic transmission, 327. mgine, powr steering, air [onditioning. $2095. Phelps ilet, 756-2150.

PONTIAC1965 convertible, new top, extra dead, in excellent condition, 758-4582 after 4 p.m.

APRICOT MINIATURE POO-dles, 6 weeks old Christmas Eve. AKC Registered. $85. 758-2067.

Male Help Wanted

Miscellaneous Frjale

Houses For Sale

:HEVR0LET1963 station-iragon, power steering, factory r, clean, $590. 756-1461.

rORDA low price economy ir, 1963 Falcon Futura 4 door in, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires, i'olger Buick, 768-1123.

PONTIAC1969 Catalina 4 door hardtop, company demonstrator, never titled, full power including air conditioning, very low mileage, less than 4,000 miles, white with dai1( blue vinyl top, going at tremendous savings. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

AKC REGISTERED SMALI miniature poodles, 8 weeks old black males, $75. 753-5201 Farmville.

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0, Box 306, Greenville.

WE HAVE FRESH BROAD breasted turkeys and hens for Christmas. Place your order with us. Collins Grocery, 209 W. 9th St.. 758-1246.

FARM EQUIPMENT'

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies^^, purebred, weaned, ready for Christmas, $25. 758-4849.

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

Dealer

KIMBALL PIANO AND stool. Mahogany finish. Queen Anne legs, in good condition. 752-3540.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

L)0 Your ropM-tv With Ut 'Ucotanchc PLI-WII. Nlyhl

3 BEDROOM. BRICK. Vi baths, central heal, large attic, 2 blocks from Eastern School, in College Court. $22.500. 758-1538.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Furnished 1 bedroom apartment, carpeting, heat, water, aii\ condition also furnished. Available now. 752-3376.

Lots For Sale

EARLY AMERICAN

REAL ESTATE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN

ON LAKE, too X 244. IN Glenwood Subdivision off Washington Hwy. Call after 5 p in. 752--2,576

UNFURNISHEp DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedroom, fixkit of college, $90. John Collins^ 758-2094 after 6 p.m.

GTO1966, fully equippeo, air :ondilioned, $800. MG 1966, radio, heater $995. Call 752-5486.

HAMKLKK1968 Ambassador DTL, stationwagon. Excellent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player, $1950. Call J. T. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.

KHMER-THAI, CFA REGIS-tered Siamese cats and kittens for sale. Call by noon Wed., 758-1906.

$2,000 Discount on New Ford/ Diesel Tractor. / Greenville. N.C.

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR sale. $15 each. Call J. B. Smith, 756-1469.

FARMS

Farms For Lgase

ITOconvertible, goodcon-

iition, all extras, $150 down, ilance financed. Call Skeet Jackson, 758-2141.

Cycles For Sale

IKARMANN GIIIA1967, white, [very good condition, 25,500 miles, radio, $1350. 758-2354.

1968 HONDA 90, RED, SILVER with signals. Excellent condition, 4,700 miles, new crash helmet, call 756-0906.

BEAGLES, EXCELLENT stock, right age to start running. Contact Gentry Porter, Simpson. N.C., 752-6655 day or 752-6288 night.

TWO ALLOTMENTS FOR lease, each 3,810 lbs. Call 756-0371 or 752-7753.

BeauUful sofa and matching chair Now on Sale. This 2 piece suite was used only 8 months.

Is in excellent condition. DKginally sold for $499.95, now a real Christmas bargain for only $288 at Hellig-Meyers. Easy Monttily Terms.

NichoU Afe*i04f

RENTALS

752 4012 752 45S5 Mrt. Ropsr Mr. StoM 7S2-4JS4

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.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, AIR conditioning, 1309-A Willow St., caU 752-4012, 7584316, 7524364.

11.700 LBS. TOBACCO IN Pitt County to be transferred. Call David Hardee, 746-3582.

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS Big new shipment. Ayden Carpet Outlet. 7464137.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS,^ aireators. lawn rakes, edgers,' United Rent All. 264 By Pass

756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

WINTERVILLE. NEW UN-fumished efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove carpet, central heat aiidair. Call 756-2848from9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

LDSMOBILE1965 88 concert i We, light blue, white top, V8 [automatic, power steering and [brakes, wire wheels, 1 owner, [extra clean, $1295. Holt Old-[smobile. Inc., 756-3115.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

26 FT. CHRIS CRAFT, sleeps 4, $2495. Call 756-2652.

AKC REGISTERED TOY poodles, only 2 left, 1 male, 1 female, black, the smallest (rf poodles. Will hold till Christmas. 756-0517.

Farms For Rent

OPPORTUNITY

LYMOUTH-1968 . station-, [wagon, air condition, automatic [transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, [priced to sell. Pinner-White [Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

WANT SOMEONE TO GIVE collie a good home and pay for spaying. Good watch dog, playful with children. If interested call 752-4837.

FOR RENT ON SHARES. Cash rental or transfer. 25,600 lbs. tobacco, near Winterville. Phone 756-1332 or 756-3922.

POINSETTAS, POTTED mums, table arrangements. Contact Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. 4th St., 752-3244.

3 bedroom house, living, dining room. Idtchen. bath, automatic beat, completely remodeled, excellent location. 302 Biltmore Street. $16.500.

Strike up the band

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC RE-gistered, ready for Christmas. 758-3270.

FARM FOR RENT ON thirds, close to Ayden, 10 acres tobacco, 21,270 lbs., plenty of other crop land. Call 758-1246 day, 758-1623 night.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home office.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Dr. $17,500.

Farms For Sale

with a new FORD

See

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available <

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

AKC PEKINGNESE AND TOY poodle puppies. Also IKC foy white Peek-a-Poo puppies. $75 each. Mrs. Gordon Winstead, 236-4718, Elm City. N.C.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

(ottage. Best Haven, N.C.. watei'fi'iMit ln tut* \ deep, 1 hednMims, really nice, fireplace and space heater. $i;{,.ttHt and will fina nee.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1809 E 5th St.. 752-61.37 day, 756-3465 night.

3 BEFROoidr npLA YROOM Uving room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnlihed

apartment. Two bedroom onfurnisbed apartment Wall to wall carpeting and air cooditkming. Call M. E. Smt^ or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. fit 21.

752-

Buildings For Rent

Farm in Edgecombe Co., 3 miles west of Pinetops. off ^FF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Wilson Hwy.. 66 acres. 49 .,^14E.5thSt._752-2175

cleared, 6.28 tobacco, 10 cotton.

LONDON

FFICIENCIES

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Houses For Rent

Business Lot KKi Evans St.. K2' x I.Vr, $IH,.'>NI

$95 UP

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

4.3 peanuts, 21 corn. Contact Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, 756-0065.

BRAND NEW JOHNSON 110 CB radio. Black Beauty, mobile antenna, and Super Mag base antenna. All for $100. 758-3571.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ABOUT 2 miles from city limits on Belvoir Hwy. Call 752-6496 after 6 p.m.

Vacant lot OIK Clark Street, .W x HI*/. $2,0IHI.

DAY NURSERIES

Lenwood S. Heath

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New Yprk City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 10018

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooor $1. C. L. Luplon, V & S Hardware.

TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks.

WANTED: MIDDLE AGED dependable lady to live in and care for semi-invalid elderly woman. 756-0707.

Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland

LIVESTOCK

7 acre farm, all cleared, split by Hwy. 1931. Good building site for house. Approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 2 acres on one side of Hwy. 1931. 5 acres on the other. $4200 for farm and will finance.

Comfortable efficiencict with double bed, sofa bed. kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all uliUes furnished. Call 756-5555.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. $200. 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

SPECIAL NOTICES

for the best deals on new and used cars and trucks from... Billmyer Ford

DOGS & PETS

BEAUTIFUL AKC tered Pekingnese puppies, ready to go Christmas. Call 746-4156 after 5:30.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. _ Experience preferred, shor-REGIS- thand required. Excellent hours.

Very good working conditions plus fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Reply giving all personal data to fixeeutivc Secretary. P. 0. Box 1967, Greenv ille, N.C.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Clide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2114.

REGISTERED DUROC, REA-dv for service. Robert Lewir, iJane, Jr.. 756-2473. We sell quality, length, and leaness.

PLEASURE HORSE, GUAR-anteed child broke, may be seen day or night at stables across from radio station in Farmville, N.C.

22 acre farm, starts on Hwy. 43. and on Road 1797. 22 acres. 9 cleared, bam and house. 1.35 acre tobacco allotment, 4 corn. $9500. will fianance. Available at once.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keepi her carpet ctdors briglHwith Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

J. L Hams & Sons

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

SPLXIAL

3 speed mixers, $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 TV antennas $1.00 Fisher's Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave., 752-3609

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

SUMRELLS RESTAURANT needs 2 experienced waitresses. Call Mr. Heath 758-1306 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. for interview.

WANTED: SECRETARY,

good working conditions, need typing and shorthand ability. Write Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, giving experience, qualifications and reference's.

LIKE NEW. JANSSEN Plano, fully equipped with stool, florescent light, low styling walnut finish, retail price new $850, will sell for $495. Call 756-52:i4.

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Available Feb. 1. 7.56-4790 after 6 p.m.

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204W. lOthSt.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heal and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. E. Sutton or C. L. 'Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

NOTICE; HOWARDS SALES and Unclaimed Freight Companies will be closed from Dec. 22 until Jan. 5 for holidays. 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR contioned and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997.

758-4711

Merry Christmas to ali my many friends and

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Male-Female Help

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea luring Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norclco.

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.

patrons.

Ed Tipton

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

Carr Allen Texaco 2i:i Evans St.

752-4838

vour More Service station

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your heafth and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 for all the details.

MUSICIANS NEEDED. AC-cordian player, fiddlers, folk singing, pianist, ete.. to do part lime work in Greenvilles finest dining facility. For information com act Mr. Harrison at 7.56-3616.

Sales Full Time

PORTABLE TV. THIS TV HAS a large 21" viewing screen with a woodgrain finish and a wood trimed stand. Originally sold for S219.95. Now a Christmas bargain for only $149.95. Terms to suit your budget. Heilig Mevers.

1%5, 10 X 55. 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, located at Oakwood Acres. 2 miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy. Call Sylvia Everett. 758-3181. Tuesday thru .Saturday.

Real

Estate

Agency

Unfurnished apartment. 1 bedroom, living room, hath, kitchen. Large rooms, excellent location. Upstairs apartment 2. 703 E. 5th St. Hot water and heat furnished. $63 a month with $50 deposit Married couple or elderly persons only.

Having a Christmas Party? Rent Ye Ole Jail

Seats 50 persona comfortably

Dance Floor Large center fireplace

Wall to wall carpeting Contact

Houses For Sale

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752 .3286.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St.. 2' baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

Property Management Repairs Painting 294 W. 16th St.

756-4015 or 752-4904 after 6 p.m.

758-4711

WANTED

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ricks Service Center Professional service of the future at Old Timey Prices 9th and Evans752-4342

PAINnNG & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

BUSINESS MACHINES

MISCELLANEOUS

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING

CABINETS

B and B

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 752-:(653

If you are ambitious

If you want to represent 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 field.

Our continuous multi-million dollar advartising provides qualified leads from seriously interested 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 elder, a personal and confidential interview will be arranged for early January. Please write, including your phone number to:

Mr. R. F. Nietman 2S0I S. Edgewatcr Dr.

Fayetteville, N. C.

COLLECTORS ITEM. HEART-pint' plain chest made ol 19" boards. 250 years old. Call 758-4:3.54.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court. 756-0083.

CHEVROLET 1966, BLACK leather interior with yellow finish, $1050. Chevrolet 1956. 2 door hardtop. $.3.50. Volkswagen 1959. go(xl condition, new paint, g(MKl tires, $3.50. Utility trailer. 6 X 10 bed with landum whwls, $4(H). Ranger tape player with 12 la}Ms. $100. Call 758-1222 after 5 p.m. or see at 1106 Forbes SI.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 7584842

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan. 7.56-3119 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED 1 BEDR(X)M luxury apartment at an un-iK'lievably low price. Call 752-:3804 for an api>oinlmeni.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED ELECTRIC TRAINS. American Flyer. S guage. call 244-.3URL Vanceboro.

TWO MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. $85 and $50 per month. Call 746-3780.

M X 12, with air conditipning, T

3 BEDROOM' HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

WANTED; GRADUATE STU-dcni or working man to share lownhouse apartment. Call 752-73.52 or 758-35fi2 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bdrm.,

52 X 10, 2 bdrm..

SO X 12, 2 bdrm.,

3 BEDROOM. BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, di-sposal, 2 -iull baths, den^ $97.50 fireplace, playroom. large lot with trees, air condition, central heal.assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinklv Road. 758-2465.

I BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, air eon-dilionerl. 206 N. Sumniill. 752-(M4:3.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc. ail without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available, h^or free home demonstration call 758-4445.

$75

with air condition.

$85

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.52-6116

45 X 10. 2 bdrm..

41 X to, 2 unioning.

$67.50

bdrm., with oir con-

Male Help Wanted

A Makers

SEWING MACHINES

isni F,VAN.S.ST

7564700

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, call 7.564)3.13 or apply al Conner Mobile Homes.

1969, 427 CUBIC INCH EN-gine, 390 horsepower, 1967 Muncie 220 low' 4 speed transmission. $450. Call Jimmy, 795-5651. Robersonville^

$67.50

45 X 12, 2 bdrm.,

$78.50

50 X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,

$85

Call 758-:i644 or 758-4842

2308 E 3RD 3 BDRM . Living room, dining room, air conditioned. FHA or VA financed available. $15..5(K). Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLOOR REFINISHING

FLOOR SANDING AND RE-finishing, make old floors like new. Contact David Bunting 752-4761 after 5 p.m.

' SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 7524570.

UPHOLSTERING

ACCOUNTANT, DEGREE IN accounting, CPA or candidate, age under :30, 2-5 years experience, for permanent position with CPA firm in Eastern North Carolina. Sena complete resume to Accountant, Box 1967. Greenville.

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

Greenville Custom Trim & Upholstry

COLLEGE STUDENTS OR boys to deliver mqrning papers. Call 756-0817 atter 5 p.m.

PARENTS-MAKE A BID! \Vc have 2 beginner drum sets, 3 iK'ginner electric guitaramp mike sets. 1 auto harp, 1 bongo drum set, 1 combo organall new, but we dont want them after Christmas. Make a bid of anything over'^4 list price. We are willing to lose so you can gain. Merry Christmas. Harmony House South and Tapelown.

TRAILER SPACE. BEAUTl-ful yard. g<K)d l<Kalion. $20 per month, call 746-:38.5<* fur further infurmatiun.

FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home. 3 bedroom, located al Meadowbrrxik Trailer Park. 7.56-1307.

2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished, washer, air con-dilioned, near Pitt Plaza, call 756-1112 before. 8 .m. or after 6:30 p.m.

Homes Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

M ytars cxptritnct in this arta. IIMMyrtlaAvt. 7S2-4S74

POOLTABLE, 4 X 74 SLATE bed. formica and chrome body, sticks, balls aiijd triangle in-clqded. Professional mocjel, cost over $500-wilI sell jot $250.

Suburban

732 Greefiville Blvd

Propane

75 2242

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE salesman. Good pay. many employee benefits such as retirement, profit sharing, paid \ hdiday and vacation. Applicants jvjgJd room. 756-5400. WE UPHOLSTEH AN'YTHING. must be over 21 years of age,

have good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co.,

109 Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.

REMINGTON, sVaNDARD typewriter. $45. 756-3474.

USED SPINET PIANO. $350. Call M. E Sutton, 752-5617.

WE HAVE A SHARP Mobile home to be sold at invoice cost. Dealers welcome. Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Drive, 752-5185.

LIMESTONE

SPREAD

CALL

FUTRELL

SPREADING

SERVICE

Greenville

7524211

Ayden

74641M

Kinston

5274149

BenlaviUe

29M321

Rkhland

324-3281

Now-40% more pOirerfdr90%of your jobs.

The # 7 seiling import truck Potent 96 HP overhead cam engine, still up to 25 miles per gallon for work and play. Torsion bar front suspension.

6 foot all-steel bed. Durable, dopondablo. Low maintenance, high resale. Takes a camper, too.

DrhrsaDatiun...

thandacidapt:

Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

101 Hooker Road

GreeavtUe

iMli

i'me liaiiy He'leclor, oreenvilie, N. C."ue*dy, December 2^, iseib

/,; / /- ; . VMiooo! MD|iSbl)ul!fie?' ^

EVEN SANTA WILL

HOLLER FER A BOLt!

OF DEE-LISH-USH!

Get

thotbaielbor ^ ^ feeling.

COZIN WILLY SEZ:!

Even Santa Would Give A Great Big Hoot N Holler For A Tasty Bottle Of Thet Gen-yew-ine, Country-style MOUNTAIN DEW

At Youre Fav'rit Store Today . . . Y'HEAR?

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Bottled by Pepsl-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, Inc., 1809 Dkkinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina under the appointment from PepsiCo. Inc., New York, N.Y.