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

Weather

ParUy ctndy and mUd tonight and Frtday.

INSIDE READING

Page Ihonsands Offer Page 8 RttbeOa flnday ' flated -.-V,

. ftge 22 Oratorio Saiday

88th Year

NO. 295

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1970

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS 0 Cents

Two

Co ncel^iTO Hco ots

tiT Face T)f

RAftROAO MAIN LINBS

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

in tbe strike.

Tbe strike, wfairii began at

natimwide rail strike began crumbling today hours aft it was called, with two of the

in the last 50 years.

The emergency law passed by

uniims in the SOO.OOO^nan walk-HSuHreturnl^ to work.

Congress early today ordered the strikers back to work with a

MikeJBlcGee T alces

Still, the effect of the sl^e, called at one minute after midnight despite a cimgressiooal ban backed by President Nixon, could be seen through r^Mris (rf idle j^ssengo* and freights across the country.

From Qeveland the United Transpprtation-lMon cancelled and was quickly followed by the Brotheihood of Maintoiance of W^^ployeSj at Detroit headquarters.

NATIONWIDE - Map locates major cities and railroad lines in U. S railroad strike. The nation-wide strike

started at 12:01 Wirephoto Map)

a.m. today. (AP

Commuters Were First

To Feel Strike impact;

Still unheard from was the 200,000-man strong Brotherhood .of Railway Clerks and its president and prime strike figure, C. U. JDennis. Sppkeonen at uf^ixi headquarters had no immeate statement but were triling newsmen there could be developments later in the day, Uniteds presidrat, Charles Luna, has been acting as ^pidcesman as wdl for die maintenance workers and the Hotel and Restaurant Employes union.

Long Strike A Disaster

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thousands of the nations suburban conunuters were among the first to feel the effects of todays nationwide rail strike, but officials predicted far more serious consequraces if the walkout is a Imig one.

Ajuto industry officials spoke of a shutdown in as little as 48 hours. Perishable food {nroducts ootdd become scarce in days. A

Tennessee Valley Authority spokesman talked of a power crisis in a week.

Some layoffs began as the strike started and job furiough-ing was expected to mudiroom if the strike is not quickly set-ed.

Christmas mails could be seriously driayed under a partial

area alone, more than 145,000 daily commuters from the citys northern suburbs. New Jersey and Connecticut awoke today to face the problem of finding alternate transportation.

Bus rides and car pools were the project also for the estimated 140,000 persons who nor-inally ride six major commuter

mail embttRo..

Whether the rilstaurant unim, vdiich rqiresents dining car employes mostly, would follow Lunas lead again was not known, but this unions headquarters was promising a statement SOI.

The workos w&re returning to woriE in the face of congressional and court actions taken a few minutes after the llth hour to stop the strike.

The UTU withdrawal was announced Iv W.W. Carson, assistant

In the New Y<4( metropigltan

Area Impact Is Not Great Yet

Icago transit Authority plannermlisve all availahla

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer-'" The third nationwide rail strike that has hit the country in half a cmtury could have some effat on area supply means, especiaUy if the walk-out lasts for more than a few days.

Robert L. Martin, local agent for Seaboard Coastline Railrrad Co., said this morning that If the strike lasts for more than two (NT three days, it could oreate some riiortage <m goods in pur area.

Martin said that any im-

mMateeff^Wthe ^nte 1^

probably be offset by a rearrangement of tran-

sportatii that would shift the area load to trucking.

A short strike, he predicted, would not cause Pitt County any undo alarm although it would be felt to some extent, especially

again handles the bulk of the coaFsupplyT _

Martin said that be' felt the rearrangement of tran-sportatiim could be utilized in short time and as far as the coun^ was concerned, trucks could handle our needs for the time.being.

The Raleigh office of Norfolk Sotifiier Railroad declined to make any comment at this time and local officials of the company could not be reached for commoit.

An area grain dealer said that the sfiiW afready some cimfusion as to grain shipping but that it was im-possiUe to measure, at this time, any monetary effects of the strike.

The dealers added that in addition to dealers, the manufacturers ^pld not be

buses and trains in iperation and suburban bus lines were putting on extra coadies to carry passengm to CTA terminals on the citys outskirts.

In New Ywk, state Public Service Commissioner Joseph C. Swidler si^ied an order Wednesday authorizing bi^ to operate off estaUished routes and trucks to set up through routes to move vital materials.

1 The Cnmecticut State Trans-portatiim Department offered to assist local o>mmunities in setting up car-pool parking lots along major idghways in that state and planned to increase the number of toll collectors to speed motorists on parkways.

Auto industry spokesmen estimated that the walkout could bring their industry to a halt in from 48 hours to within a weekT^

The railroads are the primary means itf shipping completed cars from factories and for the shipment of parts from fabricating plants to assembfy plants.

The spokesmen said some major parts such as car frames are only shipped on specifically de-

^Idnneiiind li9lWQgliJ3ni* cers, Carson advised that because Congress passed-and Preridnt Nixon signed til prohibiting a strike and guaranteeing a wage increase that UTU was canceling its part

Reject Proposal

SAIGON (AP) - The Saigon government joined the Viet Cong today to rejecting the U.S. talk Of an extended cease-fire beginning with Christmas.

Informed sources said the South Vietnamese government had decided after consultations with Washington to announce 24-hour cease-fires for Cluritt-"mas, New Years and the Tet festival of the lunar new year during the last week of January. The announcmnent is expected toon.

The Viet Cong kao afaready announced lhree<day ceasefires for Christmas juid New Years and four days for Tet.

partial pay increaie.

They are increasingly angry and bitter, said strike leader

C. L. Dennis of the nearly 500,000 woriierB who walked out at 12:01 ajn. and showed no immediate inclination to return to cmnidiance with the new law, a plea frmn President Nixon and a federal court order.

The moi and women who work for the railways have had a bum rap for a long time, I)cB8~ia.~hiiy ^ remato off the job udtii they win their demands for substantiaf pay boosts above current wages ranging from $3.45 to $3.60 an hour, he said.

passengers and goods, includtog Christmas mail, ground to a halt and government officials (vedicted disastrous effects on the nations alreail^ troubled ecimmny if the strike lasta long.

Piesidmf Nixon stayed up throi^ tiie nifd^t as Congress labored past the minute-after-midnight Strike deadline to produce an emergency law.

At 2:10 aJn. EST he signed the special legisiation ordering the workers back until Blarch 1, but ciHnj^atoed the immediate 13.5 per cent pay hike included in the measure would worsen the nations steepest inflationary wage-price spiral to more than 20 years.

He said any pay raise ihmild be accompanied by modifieation in union work ndes to order to increase prpduevity. He then uriM tlto sprlkers to return to

JiiBt over an hour laterat 3:17 a.m.-47.S: District Judge John H. Pratt of Washington,

D.C., issued a temporary order resfraintog a strilm until Dec. 20. In issuing file injunction at the industrys request, Judge Pratt set a hearing for the morning of Dec. 18.

But the strike went on.

Well stay out until our international officers tll us to go back, said 48-year-old Jim Leach, dinning a picket sign at Washingtons Union Station a few blodto from the floodlit U S. Capitol where Congress enacted file law ordering a strike dday until March 1.

They are prepared to withhold their labor until they achieve equitable cmditions of work, said Dennis, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Qerks, largest of four AFL-CIO uniMs in the diqiute.

The strikers, who havent had a pay raise rince mid-1989, had exhausted delaying provisions of the Railway Labor Act over more than a year of protracted negotiations before walking off thdr jobs.

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Mike McGee, head football coach at East- Carolina University for the past year, has been named to replace Tom Harp to the same position at Duke University.

Harp was fir^ by the Duke Athletic (Council yesterday.

McGee, who was interviewed for the job Wednesday, was announced as the new coach in a press ciference to Durham this morning at 11 a.m.

It was the most difficult dedsion Ive ever had to make, McCSee said. I know that sounds trite, but its fiie truth. McGee told the Daily Reflector that he had announced his decision to the Hrate team at a qiecial meeting last night at 8 pm.

It was ve|^ notional for me and tor the players, he said. This team has meant a lot to me, and ITl never forget them. McGtoe will thus be returning to the school where he started his coaching career. Raised in Elizabefii City, Mc(3ee and his twin brother, Jrry, an assistant at East Carritoa, both attended Duke in their undergraduate days, playing under former

Air Blue Devils, he was -awarded - the ..Qutland Trppby ids senior year, and was named to the All-America team. He played to iev'al post-season games and sign^ with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League.

His pro career, however, was cut short by an injury, and McGee returned to Duke as an as^stant under Murray, during file 196385 years. He went im to the Big Ten, where he assisted in 1966 at Wisconsin, thi moved to Minnesota fixr the next three

MIKE MCGEE

Testimony May Wind Up Today

~ht Doss Trai

shipments.

*nie grain situatii, Martin continued, could be serious to the event of an extended strike since the railroadsTaitofo m of the grain moving and trucks would not be able to assume the fuU load.

Another problem lies in the shipping of coal) the agent added, whereby shipping by rail

No Limit On Gas And Oil

expects would be hurt by the strike.

He said that although some of the grain could continue to be stdrito, the problem wtod arise Mdien shipments were due to be transported.

11:45 this morning, two of the four unions tovidved in the strike had cancelled their walk-outs and announcements to some effect were expected from the other two iater today .__________

Congress has passed an emergency law ordering workers back to their jobs with a partial pay raise. Acfion on the bill was completed after the expiration of fiie shrike deadline

WASHINGTON (AP) - Offshore Gil producers to federal areas have been givm the go-ahead to produce as much gas and'oil as they can within the limits of maximum efficiency.

The Interior Department nid Wednesday it was allowing the remGvd of limits fitot were in effect in the past as part of the plan announced tost Friday by President Nixon.

Nixon said he was then authorizing the ieparation of offshore limito from adjacent sUte prodiactioh limits and was allow-k^ importers cut off from the Middle East oil to brinft in (to--iiidlanoU.'

The combined policy is aimed* tfiitrgtotog prices.

set by the four unions.

easily be shifted to trucks even if file latter wre available.

In Kentucky, spokesmen for the states coto industry saki that any strike-nw matter torief-TWOuld immediately close many of the states mines.

The coal supply to the major factor to the looming power crisis seen by the TVA spokesman

James E. Watson, TVA power mahager, said that unless the strike it settled quickly its potential consequences' are so threatening to the nations pow" er stqpply that it could become necessary for power systems across tiie country, inelutong TVA, to begin curtailing loaito.

WASHINGTON (AP) - An earthquake almost as strong as one tiiat killed an estimated 50,000 persons to Peru last May struck a border area of Peru and Ecuador at 11:35 pm. EST Wednesday.

A spokesman at the National Earthquake toformation Genter nearby Rockville, Md., said eoly to^y the shock was strong enough to cause damage to nearby towns and villages'.

He said It registered 7.6 on the Richter Scale. Mays earthquake m the Peruvian Andes and coastal areas registered 7.8on the same scale _

The spokesman said the epicenter of the earthquake was 275 miles southwest of the EcuaMan capital of (^to and SO miles southeast of Thmbes, a coastal dty at the northern tip of Peru.

The quake that hit m May 31 about 400 miles to the south left an estimated 200,000 homeless to one of the Western Heini-sphres worst disasters on record.

years.

On December 19,1969, he was named to replace Clarence Stasavich as the new head coach at East Crolina.

McGees first year was one of both triumph and disaster. He opened the season against one of the strongest teams to the nation, Toledo, and went down, 35-2. Then followed six more losses, before the Bucs finally pulled off a 7-0 upset over upstart Furman University.

The Bucs lost the next week, 28-14, to a surprisingly strong riiowtog against powerful West Aginia, then won their lato two, downing ill-fated Marshall and the Davidson Wildcats.

I want to express my 'everlasOiMappiectotlGntGEato (toroltoa, and especially th football players, the excellent staff and to those w|m woe so dose and sho meant so much to us this year, he said. McGee singled out ECU President Leo W. Jenkins, athletic council chairman Dr. Doug Jones and business managmr Clifton Moore for special thanks.

It is with a great deal of sadness that we leave^^ E^ (torolina, McGtoe continued. But the opportunity was one that could not be passed up.

McGtoe was asked whether he (coatfamed oa page 14)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Testimimy was expected to be concluded in Pitt County Superior Court today in the trial of Owen Swanson Doss, charged with the June 4 murder of William Raymond Pearce near Wmterville.

Henry Edward Manning, CO-defendant in the case, testified Tuesday that Doss performed the actual murder, and said^ Doss held a .22 caliber rifle on both him (Manning) and young Pearce.

Yesterday, officers and other

Wait On

N. Viets^

PARIS (AP) - A North Carolina delegation concerned about prisoners of war makes its final attempt today to confront the North Vietnamese mission in Paris.

The delegation was again refused permission Wednesday to leave a hahdftil of documents wifi)- 4he rnissii so we just pushed them into the maO drop, a spokesman said.

The delegation has been trying since Monday to talk with the North Vietnamese. It has about 380,000 letters requesting humane treatment for prisoners irf war which it is trying to hand over to the Nortii Vietnamese mission.

Pushed into the mail drop Wednesday were a letter asking for an audience, a list of the dribles, and names of 16 men from North Carolina and South Cartoina missing in North Vito* nam.

witnesses identified clothing allegedly worit by Doss at the time of the killing.

A Federal Bureau of Investigation analyst, specializing in the identification of body fluids and stains told ^ coirt., that both Doss and Pearce had type 0 blood and that there was type 0 blood on the elothii^ ^egedly worn by Doss f the time of the killing, but he smd the blood could not be idoitified as coming from Pearce. Another witness said there were no ap-parit cuts or scratches on Doss' bod^.

An FBI firearms identification expert told that fired .22 caliber shell casings found at the scene of the death could not be identified as comtog from a weapon vtiiich irther witnessRi said was in Dosspo^ssion during June 4,- although - markingi toi thfc casings were similar to markings on test bullets fired frwn the wetqx at t FBI fab.

A witness this morning, Ernest Lee Komcgay, testified he overheard a conversation between Manning and Doss while in the Pitt County Jail on November 25.

KomGgay , who said he was a Brisoir in the jail at the time, testified that he heai^HmOiir to Manning to another cell.

Manning asked Dp what was the motive fur kUling the boy. Doss said he didnt know.

Kum^ay said as the con-versatiim umtinued, Doss tirid Manning he (Doss) had at one time had a job of killtog hogs to Virginia.

Doss said he didnt like the job of kiUtog hogs, then liking it.He (Doss) said he began liking it. He said he vmuld pretend it was someone he didnt like .. . came to like the job, Kbmegay testified.Sevan Klllod

BRENT Ala. (AP)-8evM persoDt six of them jnembers of the same fomily - wpr killed late We-nday wheu thccarhi whidi they were riding slammed into a flretito* fr<to at a crowing here/

Btoto troopers identified the victims es WttUe C. Loehett, 35, of Brent, five of his children, and Loniee Wllsen. ff. of Oiicago. Bl.

Troopers said the car lammed into the train ahont 1$ feet behind the engine, dertollnglt.

Colley Will Claim 'Following Orders' At My Lai

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Aiaoelated Prose Writer FT. BENNING. G. (AP) - U. WlUiam Chlley will contend he was foBowing orders thai^foteful day at My Lai and that hii' men wero reacting to Viet (^ atrodties and toai of Anurican piestige to the 1968 Tto offntove.

"^The (question of legality of ordefi is definitely going to he raised, said Maj. Kmnetb Raby, a defense lawyer. The question of aUrodties If an offiliooft.l (Sallqy wffi testif y on his own behalf before ttie jury trying him on charges of mindertog 102 VMnamese dvilians, his lawyers indicate. The defense was schsdided to open its case today.

The prosecution, which rested Its case Tuesday after hearing 35 witesMss, ^ tM right to iwojgsn itoeMs if two wltnesass DowbsiiM$eiii$it by the FBIciabttocatod.

, fhelistigenaiit'slletoQn wtsptft of atask force raidtog Ihtr.

vUlagc of My Lai on Mawh 16,1968. The village had been the traditional home of the 48th local force battalion, considered one of the Viet Congs best.

With the allGfficer jury absent from the little courtroom, Chlieys lawyers presented a broad outline of their caae Wednesday as Cd. Rtod W. Kennedy, the miUtary judge, was ruling on the admission of certain passages from five defense dspositkms.

During the Vietnamese national hoUday of Tto, in Jamihry 1968 the Viet Cong mounted a devastating offensive. Raby said atrocities committed in that offensive were still fresh in soldiers minite when Company C came into My Lai with guns

hiasina- ' .....Wharofioing to show that Lt. CUley wu affected by Tet, he said. Its not jwt whath to the mind of Lt. Calley, but also to the mind of his superiors.

Latimer told the judge:

The conditions under which ttie orders were iwued, the stresses and strains, the fact that certain atrocities cunmitted 1jy the Afict (Jdng^re knowii and given to ttiese boys, is rtoevant. I think ^ background of peopl gitoig into battle,, their fears and things, are motivated by what went on before.

Ctolley, along wdth Raby and Capt. Jofei Partin, a prosecution lawyer, took the iepoeitions to Vietnam fTom four Vietnamese and ip Montana from a former helicopter door ginner who is to a hospital. i

The defense said it will attempt to establish the bodies lying aroind My I.A were the result of artillery id gunahip action. One defense lawyer was to read the qnektions and another sitting to file witness toiair was to read tbs answers to pro* sentj^ the depositions to the jury.

Boy, Age 13,

pMMi din

dseoloratidi.

GRIFTON ~ liss Lida laixa ChaiHoan, ot Mr. and

Mr. Larry Chisman d Griftao, and Lapp Edward Harria. oo of

Wmust Hdrti ofOwrg" and the late Mr. Willie

Harris, were united in marriage

O the bride. The Rev.

-Am-AIwmaU Vm Bumh-

Uf ADI^wtr TWfl VWWU

R. L. StricUand

The bride, given in marriage Igr her father, wore a atreet length dreaa of white knit designed with a high rounded neckline and ahort sleeves.

Her shoulder length veil was attached to a headpiece,_if pearls. She carried a colonial

nosegay of daisies tied with long streamers. ^--:----

alone and my folks have told her twice, but she keeps ri^t SB. If you iint this, it midit be^. .SIOR OF HER^

Maidof boomr was Mss Bettye P. Chapman, sister of the bride. Lawrence:. Ufffc of Rald^ was best man. Semi-formal attire was worn all attendants in the holiday sasm cdors.

The wedding reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Chreenvilte, widi the ractress. Mss E, M. Pmrteur, cousin of the bride, in charge.

Miss Bettye P. Chapman registered the guests and Mias Sudle M. Moore said the good-

DBAR SICK: Osal coot oa it. Pushy gl^ who are net Msesuraged by the spekea ward are less Hkely to be dbceurtged hr wrspriat. She la ehviaus|y iaw to iBsalts, as yea tolght hsve to get an dtotod telephone ante and a watchdog tor your toiiglieirrOr,^aiiayW y BMther wffl get siek eaangh of her to teO her mother.

MRS. LEON EDWARD HARRIS

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTDNE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Charlotte Reichs Baby Gouda Cup Crackers Beverage CHARLOTTE REICH'S BABY GOUDA CUP

An attractive cheese spread.

1 small Gouda cheese

2 tablespoons beer

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Dash of tabasco sairce

Cut a wide circle on tq) of cheese. Remove red skin (on t(^ onlyX and scoop (Mit dieese leaving a firm shell. Let scooped<otd cheese stand at room tpoPMtun ot l hour; mad) with a fork and add other mgractienter mixture stand

except snap beans. Cover ; cook over low heat for 30 minutes. Add beans; cook until meat is taiderabout 1 hour. Stir occasionally. Uncover; cook to desired cmsistency. Makes 8 servings.

NOTE; cup dry white wine may be added with the gravy.

The iRide is a grachuite of Cortez-Peters Business College, Washington, D.C., and currently employed with the National Current Science Foundation, Washington, D.C.

The bridegroom is a graduate of A & T State Univmity, CheensbOTO, and is now smving in the U.S. Air Force, Ellsworth, S. D.

The coiq)le plans to reside in Rapid aty, S.D.

DEAR ABBY: I recently married a man who was married before anchad three children. When Al [not his right name] and his wife divorced, he gave up his ehikbeii completely. His "ex married again and her new husbud adopted those three children. They now hear his name, be supports them and Ai is glad to be rid oflbe responsibility.

My problem is my new mother in law. She insists that the children Al gave up are still her grandchildren.* She continoes to see them and is always buying things for them. This Just bums me ig).

I would like to know if my mother in law is still a grandmother to Als children when he himself is no longer Ihdr legal father? BURNED UP

DEAR BUmiED: Als mother to-aiM always wlO *lMelo^eal* lor aatanl] graaimalher to Als chOdroB. And Al win always be their natural father. Dsu*t llghtit.

Warm canned peadi halves with slivered candied ginger; top each peadi half with a small scoop of vanilla ice cream. Delicious dessert!

Campaign Started For Canine Living

LONDON (WNS) - Dr. Shirley Summersl^, who was elected to Parliament from Halifax, has begun a campaign to get better living conditions for dogs. During my election campaign I was pursued by more stray dogs than people, she reported. As a starter, she wants the fee for dog licenses

. DEAR AffiY: Any mother who has to puSh a grocery cart with three kids under six years old hanging onto her baa my synqiafoy. And if one of her Uds acta up and gives his car a twist, I wouldnt blame hmr. 1 would say,^ That poor woman has probably readied the end of her patience and I know exactly bow she feels.

A mother cant win. If her Uds misbehave in public and Me punidMc them, they yeD bloody murder and onlookers are horrified. If thqr misbehave and she doesnt pudsh them because she doesnt want a scene, amneone is sure to say, Why doernt Me do something with those brats?

Also, you cant go by how much screaming a chOd does. If I give my g-year-old a little tap on the shoulder in public, be puts up a howl like Pm beating him to death. Its his way of attracting attention and making me look like a mean mother.

Holiday Schedule

Due to the Christmas hdidays, the deadline for weddings and engagements for publication in eDaUy Reflector for Sunday, Dec. 27, will be Friday moming, Dec. 18.

raised from 90 cents to $4.80 a year. The fee has not been raised since 1878, Dr. Sum-mersklll pointed out. People wiU have more respect for their dogs and take better caiw oi them.

CHRISTMAS COOKIES 24 Varitis

Dieners

15 OfcMnaon

for another hour. Put back in shell and chill. Flavor is improved if mixture is allowed to age a few days.

FAMILY DINNER Lamb Ragout Noodles Salad Bowr French Bread Fruit and Cookies Beverage

LAMBRAGOUT A ran^etop dish that make: enough for a cou|de of meals.

3 piHinds lamb cubes 2 cans (each 10^ ounces) gravy with (xiitms 8 small whole potatoes )about 1^ pounds), peded 1 cup chq^ped canned tomatoes 1 small bay leaf '

Large clove garUc, minced pound fresh snap beans, cut ih"2^cH'pieces (2 cups)

In a dutch oven brown lamb; {xmP4^f4U. Add^^ ingredi^

ANNUAL DECEMBER SALE OF FINE FUfiSt

SEE OUR FABULOUS

Fur Showing

Friday & Saturday

Dr. Gritzner ^ives Program

Dr. Charles Gritzner, geography professor at ECU, introduced the study series This Bdeagured Earth~Chn Man Survive? at the Monday night meeting of AAUW.

" He reminded foe membera of foe urgency in solving the problems of pollution, over population and misuse of natural resources here in America.

Dr. Gritzner stated that the envir(mental crisis we are facing could yidd a plaiiet that is inable to sig^xnrt human life within the next one or two decades.

A resolution was sent to Mn. Robert Lee Humbmr ej^ressing apinreciation for the untiring service that Dr. Humber rendered to the Ghreenville Brandi of AAUW during the past years.

Mss Janet Blgslwe was a guest from the geography department of ECU.

Birs. Danid R. Taylor waa program chairman for the month.

Friday & Saturday, December 11th & 12th!

Mr. Larry Grega i)resents his 1970 collection of Beaver, toUjskrat,......

'Mr. J" furs. Luxurious Mink. Lamb and other beautiful furs that will make every fashion -conscious woman say, ''This is my fur year."

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Co^rd

CO., INC. Your Gowar-Dex Man

Il. 752-5H5

Choose your fur from our wide selection of stoles, capes, jackets and coats. You will see a stunning array of new Minks and other favorite furs in exciting new

shapes and colors. AAr. Larry Gregg will be most happy to help you select the one most suited to your Individual taste. _ _ , ^

^1 of the exciting fur trands of the year brought together In one magnificent atlfui skins designed and manufactured by experts who want to

collection. Beaul

please even the mo^t discriminating customer. Mr. J Is the fur you can be sure wilt

give you years of reliable and enjoyable m with 40 years of expedience in furs and

wear. Mr. J represents an organization

this stamp of approval means you ire getting top quallly garment at a fair price. You'll be pleased with the good taste andquallty that are inherent in e ^Mr.J"fMr,

every

Also Matching Hats!

Ask GKiuf our rgmodeliiig sorvict

ijhs T iiht, Ahkj, aMMth* jpei^sia.

IMAI^ABBY: I am w immms Qb hL bfo Une ebesn

iw m tor tofoag Walters Wife to atod hsr ffy fo

Mel'oodliim"(Mrirdte hadianted him iway to tad Uwt weuld be amOm mdter, but d saM their marriage ewr laekMl tor foto, to tf she deent want foe big boob in the befotiib with her, whete He beef? Todey*s mee are

igiaRp

HER

tawTaliii wta to affi bnafoteg, ata staaB agroa to aniyfoiiM- Ntos! EDITH

la ifn IV 0km rnmm. v. mn tm, mi

DEAR ABBY; I am a boy, IS years <ikL There is this oae girl in nty adbiool iriio is conriantly calHng me. One night I counted, eniLflramSp. imtoSj^. m_. sheciM neJS tfanei. And to top it off, she lives across the atreet and she keepe rannteg ever here to aee me. I cant stand her.

My foOn mnt etand her either. When she rin^ onr bdl and foey open the door, she walka right in and starts aearching thni the boose until she flodi me.

I have told her about^rmlBioutonse to pieaarleevg me^

What's year preMem? Yeall ted tatter M Itel W* Ejdf year dm Wiltrir ABBY, Bear^Wto.Hbse Aagilee, CaL itoil. Per a urssaal nfty cadsee stoatyei, aiiretird

The pidfi txiat wo ypy give your little girl ^iochjQLQrienta Quality_

-:g>f Atta'i-mii tatokt. Wtal TtowAgtm^WtoL to eiaA SI to Abhgr. Bra tolW. Lee Aagetes, CaL teito.

Mta FuUilove Is SpeidEer

Miss Agnes Fullilove presented the progranrat^foe meeting of the Fine Arts Dsfiartmrat the Womans

v^iiky* onw rcvicwcu rvtcr

Marshalls Lets ^Ifeep

work for the club.

The local Fine Arts Festival

Witt beiidFFebrW.

Hostesses for foe meeting were JMm. Jamee, Ate. Louise Taylor,

Roseveare,

ifrs7^ Tt. Miss Elizabeth Walker and Mrs. H. H. Settle.

cultured pearls on ^golden chain to wear with delight right now and add to them on every gift giving occasion until she has a magnificent treasure for all her days.

FJTJjmlio.

Depending on the size and number off pearls.

Onristmas.

Mrs. Geneva Pollard directed foe groim in singing Christmas carols. Included were songs from different countries. Mrs. Pdlard gave a histmry foe composers.

Weddii^

frivitaticri

Two works of art by students from E. B. Aycock Junior Ifigh School were on display : Ricky Staadl,^ elghfo grata, a~ wood sculpture entiUed Bird Motif; and Keith Joyn, ninth grade, a bird painting.

Mrs. Ruffin Carr requests the honor Of your presence at foe marriage of her daiigl^tor, Carrie Bell, to Donnie Ray Hudscm on Saturday, DeC.. 12, at 3:00 pm. at Peoples ffible Chiffdi, 261 l^-pass, Ghemiville. N61ffvitafioM^ire manear

Mrsi George Shyder, chairman of the department, prerided during foe meeting. Members were urged to record hours foey

TRESS-CO

WIGS-WIGLETS-FALLS

WHOLESALE

esVs

JEWELER?"

402 Evans St. 752-3175

Show him how VERY SPECIAL he is, not only hy what you buy, but where ...

ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER.

mM. li-pc. pef In m tax. Magnetic pick-up and release of attachments.____________________

KLiK-A-BALL. $8.00. Sturdy wood frame. Mystifying action reaction and sound patterns.

TRAV-L-BAR. $27.50. Holds bottles. Colors: Gray. Brown.

HOLLYWOOD TIE RACR. $3.00. Combination chrome and wood, 24 pins.

HOLLYWOOD TIE RACK: UOO. Combination chrome and wood 36 pins.

JUMBO METAL PI-ASK. $10.00. Tin liner with cap and jigger cup. West (^man Import. 16-Qz.

STUBBY BRUSH. $6.00. Chib brush contoured to fit snugly In palm. Pure natural bristta. Select coca bola wood from South America.

AUTO VACUUM $12.95. Power-cleans with super-suction. Rugs into T2-volt lighter socket. Crevjce tool and broadbase attachments.

MENS NYLON KLOTHES KOVER. $8.00. With zip pocket. Four suiter. Colors: Black end Blue.

LADIES. $9.00. Six dresses. Colors: Black and Blue.

VALIT RACK. $17.50. Colors: ,AAahogany, Walnut, and Pruit-

wood. Easy to assembla, 46 x

ir'.

SHOP tVMY FRIOAr XiONT TltTf P.M.

Hie Miy ReHectmr. (kecaviUe. N.C.rHiin4ay.

YOUR HAPPl SHOPPING STORE

CHECK THESE GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEASI. . . AND REALLY SAVE I

Regular <5.00. Great styles in silk and woeld^klends.~4n^re9ular Id long sizes. Choose from a selection of plaids, checks and stripes.

Ml tttn cHTiau

Ml MR MU WIMMT W

SEIfOB.. BELKS "CtfARGE MRO^'! . . . ifS CONVENIENTf

Mens Alligator Vinyl Coats16.88

Regular^S.OO. The perfect gift for the mad of action. Sturdy din'able viny(/in a great alligator print. Warm wear too!

I200 Womens Dresses REDUCED!

Regular to 10.99 sale ^4.00

Regular to 13.99 sale ^5.00

Regular to 14.99 sale *6.00

Regular to 18.99 sale *7.00

Regular to 28.00 sale *10.00

ReguliL to s

Regular to 60.00 . sale *20.00

SAVE UP TO 7t PERCENT OFF ON THIS FABULOUS SELECTION OF SALE DRESSES. SIZES FOR MISSES, JUNIORS, JUNIOR PETITES AND HALF SIZES. HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE LAROESTI

Entire Stock Transistor

Table Radios

Just Reduced! Large Group Womens

DRESSES

ENTIRE STOCK WOMENS FALL & WINTER

COATS

Here'S the perfect gift for inost anyone on your Christmas list. Compact transistor table radios. AM diai

Reduced lost in time for the cold weather season and Christinas gift buying. Sizes for iuniors# misses and half sizes. A great selection in solids, checks, tweeds and plaids. ~

Anchor Hocking 9-pc Salad Set

Regular

12.00

Regular

9.00

Fasbkm colon and tirlpo*. Slns14 Hto 17. to 34. SItovo Lengfln. ,

3.70

What a lovtly gift for tho homemakgr on your Christmas listi Largo salad mixing bowl, fork and spoon, and 4 individual salad bowl. All by famouf Anchor Hocking. -

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN

TIL 9 PM.

4The IMly Reflector, Grecaville. N.C.Iharsday^OecaBbcr l. 1171

MlutiojL Concern Is No 'Fad'

JVhen_the nollutinn prohlftin hegan tn catrh

the publics attention, some said it was just a fad and would soon go away.

It hasnt

Instead, concern for the worlds ecology has grown^and^grown, as mom people

Fingere are being pointe^voi^ raised and warnings are^ard in wholesale lotsf

and experience what poisoning their surrounding can mean.

All this is having a tremendous effect on peoples thinking Now we SEE litter on roadsides; now we are very conscious of liquid and solid waste ^posid^^^how^ wa"are- very much aware of

gospel of avoiding pollution in every field of ac-tivity.-^oveniinents, ma^acturers, and bad habits of ordinary citizens are beseiged with queshonsonr^whatwilHtdo to oor air?, what will it do to (xir water?, is this endangering lives and health?, will it spoil the land?.

Now Hustling

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Industrial development possilnlities are looking up for Smalltown, N.C.

Thafs because Tar Heel conununities of 15,000 and under are doing fw themselves takii^ stock of assets, ^rucing 14), getting ready to do bieiness when prospects come along.

^at gotlhein off their duff and hustling is the Governors Award Program of the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Qgrnmcxce and Industry Division in the State Department of Cmservation and Development. It recognizes those communities meeting specified standards of readiness for attraction of new industry and for general economic growth.

Nineteen communities received plaques Wednesday at ceremonies in which Governor Bob Scott, C4D Director Roy Sowers and other officials were scheduled to take part.

The Governors Award recipients are; Andrews, Boone, Creedmoor, Granite Falls, Holly Ridge, Hudson, Lenoir, Middlesex, Murfreesboro, North Wdkesboro, Red Springs, Roanoke Rapids, ^rta, Swansboro, Tabor City, Wallace, West Jefferson, Wilkesboro, and Wmterville.

CompetiUve VisibUlty

In case you fail to recognize some of the nmes, thats just, the point. Neither would the out-of-state industrialist looking for a plant site, and without the local effwt for preparation these smaller communities scattered fiwm coastal plains to mountains would remain out ci the competitive picture.

Since the program was initiated last Jfiniiary, nine other communities have received awards. They are: Albermarle, Ayden, Dunn, Franklin, Laurinburg, Marion, Raeford, Roseboro, and WMteville.

The total of 28 in less dian 12 months has elated Commerce and Industry officials, udH) take it as a sign of awakening interest in eccmomic development at the grassroots level, ^though no ^ ^-4tual location of an industry in an awtfdconun^ yet materialized, prospect activity has been brisk. There are highhopes fmr some location announcements in

the immediate future.

The 28 award communities have put themselves in position to share benefits fT(hn the states Industrial Development Mission to Europe Which ended last week.

Europeans Are Coming

As a direct result of the mission, said Robert E. Leak, head of the Commerce and Industry division and mission leader, officials of at least 14 European companies will visit Nmrth Carolina within thenext six months. They will be looking fm* potential sites for industrial expansion:

One of the- aims of Governor Scott and the C&D industrial developmoit efforts is to boost the econmny of smaller communities dirough placement of in-V dusU7.

Leak said companies which definitely plan to come to North Carolina in the first half of 1970 range from manufacturers of environmental control instruments, electrical equipment, and phr-maceuticals to building materials and metal fabrication. Mission members made calls on more than 200 European companies in the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Austria, Switzerland, and The Netherlands.

Each community which qualified for the Governors Award has completed a, five-step program of self-improvement to strgfiien its competitive position as a site for new business or industry.

Criteria Fw Award

The five objectives: (1) establishment of a promotional and financial organizaticm to assist in plant location for new industry; (2) conq)letion of a community audit, inventorying assets for prospective industries; (3) develq)ment of a specified number of industrial sites (four for those under 3,(KX) population, five for diose up to 7,000, and six for those up to 15,000; (4) publication of a current lu*ochure; and (5) completion of a clean-up, fix-iq> campaign.

A team of judges from the Commerce and Industry division inspected each community, reviewing projects and passing on the satisfactory -meeting ef requirements for the Governors, Award.

By completing each xroject required to receive the Governors Award, your oonununity ^ have greatly strengthened its al^ty to

Governor Scott said in acknowledging each communitys entry into the program.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Ettlbnilicd 1887 ---

Published Monday Ibrongh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J, WHICHARD Publishers Second aass Postage Paid ~ atGreeavllle,N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pay able in Advance_ Home Delivery By Crrlcr Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By^MML One Year Six Months Three Months

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is-exclusively entitled to use foe publication all news dispat

I27.M

13.M

1.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable 1

ches credited UTlPdr not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are 1 also reserved. ,

TOMmmmwTEMwnwiAi.

Aiverttslag rates and deadHaes avaU^le upon request Mmaber' Audit Bureau of Gfrcnialtka.i

pesticides, pojpulation growth, envin, andlums in the air.

we are becoming increasingly conscious of burgeoning traffic with its resultant congestion we didnt feel bqfpre^ our communication media have planted the idea that we may be more fmtun^e than we ever realized in not having a score of Industrial plants with spewing smokestacks...pnce a sign of economic wealth, but now viewed dubiously.

Our skies are blue, and on most days the air fairly sparkles. There are just enough of those (days during a year, when smoke or other fumes are tangible, to offer silent warning.

Tbe problems are sinking home.

N<) burning leaves;

^ .AJ^te vote against ftej^

The enlarging of our utilitire^ waste disposal plant; and.

City Manager Hagertys account of obstacles to disposing of oil that leaked into the Tar River.

All these things plant the awareness that con-brolMng p<^ution isnt easy; and future develoh ments are going to underline the fact that it will cost people in terms of monqy and accustomed conveniences.

There is no guarantee yet that everybody will be willing to pay the price. But we will all be aware of the cost if we dont pay.

Backs His Bid

For SBI Plea

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH The crime problon in North Carolina ia acute, says SBI Director Charles Dunn, and he is ^ing the 1971 General Msembly to double his operati(m, and give him a new bmlcUng.

Were asking the Legislature to ^ve us a new building, Dunn says, and we have 75 men in the field and we need to double that number. As it stands now, we dont even have one agent per county.

The SBI Director has figures to back \xp his request for more men, better equipment, and increased salaries. The SBI took on 2,121 new cases during the six months of this year, compared to 1,158 durhig a comparative poriod in 1968. Convictimis in SBInrdated cases went fitsn 262 in the first six mrniths of 1969 to 545 dirough June of this year.

The people in this department are amazing, Dunn says. Our investigators average w(Hrking 60 hours a week. We had 27,800 overtime hours worked in six months, with no overtime pay. I feel optimistic about the Legislature approving our requests. C^e being what it is, Ueel we ould get the needed resources. You simply dont fight unless you have the resources to do the job.

The SBI, says Dunn, investigates 75 to 80 percent of the major (uime committed in North Carolina. He says he wants to improve the States crime lab to the ptHnt that it compares with the FBIs.

Before booking on as press secretary with fcxrmer Gov. Dan K. Moore, Dunn was a newspaperman in Chapel Hill ^ and Durham. After Moore" left office and Robert Morgan was elected attorney general, Morgan asked Dunn to take over command of the SBI.

- A good many peq>le fed that Morgans popularity across Nortib Carolina Jiaa. been enl^anced in no small way by the job Dunn has performed wii the law enforcement bureau.

I was surprised whra Bob asked me to take this job, Dunn says. He ofiered it to

THE TRASH PROBLEM We Are having a national argummit as to what to do wifii our trash. Bure it? Fay to have it taken away? Tty to find smne use for it? It seems amazing that in our 8(H)histicated society we find we must give anxious thought as to what to do wltfa trash. ,

There are trashy books. Bure ttiem or give them to the trashman to dispose of. There is trashy muiie. Turn off the TV Or leave the room, slanunii^ the door bdjind you. There is traihy conversation. Look at your watch but dont go so far as to hold it to your ear and shake it. There are trashy jwlltk^ schemes advaneed by people who want to win an deetion. Qve them the heave-ho on dection day.

me and when I accepted, he told me he put me here to run the^BI, not to pditic. I have had his total siqqport. The only admonition he gives us is, do the job. The man has such a gra^ of the total law enfmcement picture, that it makes our job easier.

Dunn says he has no l(mg-range future plans for himself. Ifo says if Mixgan Tires me tomorrow, then 111 know that I did the best that I could.

He says he haret gotten over being a newspaperman and in his words: When something big breaks, I still have the urge to run to the tdeph(me to tdl somecme aboutit. Writing is what I like to do, and like everyone I have a book in the book d my mind, but not about the Rhen I tmme into pdhlic service, I always prayed that I would have the wisdom to leave when my usefulness was gone.

Dunn says he finds his work as SBI Director depressing, but he enj(^s the assodation.

The. peode ih this office are unbelievable, he says. They think nothing of working nights and weekends. I get discouraged at foe lack of resources and having to ask so much of individuals

Dunn says its hard to get people to recognize the seriousness of the crime iwoblem in NihtUi Carolina, and what needs to be done aboutit. One thing that bugs him in a big wiqr is the drug abuse problem in the State. Drug abuse is just one of

foe areas tiiat this dqptart-ment works Dunn says, blit' iUs discouraging. Biarijuana has been foimd growing in 67 of the States counties and hdoin frdfic is picking up considerably. In many areas of North Carolina you can find just about any drug that you want. This is a social problem and I dmt think some people want to accept it as such. I dont think any(me knows just bow bad the problem is here?

Dunn says he has no ear-foly idea oduit his boss. At-toreey General Morgan, will do in 1972.

Ive heard talk about (CMtinned on page 5)

These statements may seem uncharitable but they are not for we all have the trash problem in owr fives and usually are not paying much attention to U. But .when life, conversation, fixrms (rf entertainment' and -reading become entirely trashy then it is time to get busy. Bvery.individual-knows what the trash problem consists of in his fife or hers.

A p(diceman found a baby in a trash can recently, howling its head off. Poor place to be bore. But that was foe way it was in the case ot that little howler. He wasnt trash. He was and I a diildof God and he was hiaigry.

Soles

Eilch

Thiii of foe tTMh for a few minutes, tts important.

ByEarlL.Degfoss

Chiller

And now Fvc been denied political asyhini by the State Department and the White HouseT

By JAMES KILPATBICK

Common Good Ignored

As this is written, early in foe week, ll,0(X) cab drivers are striking in New York. Up in Hartford, a strike of puUic school teachers lingers on. In foe Bfidwest, Teamsters have halted furi oil deliveries to homes and factories. Here in Washington, interns and resident doctors are striking at D. C. Greral Hospital. And by the time this gets in print, foe railroads may be paralyzed.

These are random samples. They fafrly characterize a trend m American labor that

has been gathering force and arrogance over the past five years. These are not old-fashioned strikes the strikes of employees against employer. They are essentially third party strikes, in which the impact is^aimed at victims quite beyond the dispute. Under the capitalistic banner of foe late Mr. Vanderbilt, unionism marches on : The public be damned.

Cfranted, every strike even of the old - fashioned variety imposes some

- - - - - - -.......

OthiBr Editors Say

'Colony' Thrives

(Henderson Dispatch)

Patronage of The Lost Gblony pageant in Manteo last summer woe SO great that the outdoor drd paid its way in full, for foe'seascm.

As a result, the Roanoke Island Ifistorical Association will not ask foe Stateforw subsidy for next year. The Legislature has in times past voted $10,000 for Skseason. But that will npt be need^

now.

ft is heartaiing news ftxr riencte (rf this 30^ar-old out^r drama m foe Outer Banks, ft has operated mmually in the summer for three and a half decades excqptt for a perfod in World War II when blackouts were imposed.

The Lost Cblony has lost n(me of its appeal with foe public. Thousands have sere the performance not once but many times across foe years.

The play, based on tragic efforts of Sir Walter Raleiif^ to establish an English cdony in foe New World in the late 10th century, was written by Paul (frere. Manteo people creceived foeldeadTthe outdSHfr showv ------------

The name of the late Brad Fearing comes to mind. He worked inceasingly to make foe outdoor draipa ft au(x:ess. And there were others.

Supporters across foe State cooperated and are still directing foe program . The thousands of vacati(mers to the Outer Banks, country feel that their trip has not been combate without seeing foe impressive spectacle. They return year aftre year uhen they can get there.

Other outdoor dramas, inriuding several in the North (Carolina mountain country, have tried similar vretures and some have succeeded. But the Lost Colony is foe sy of them all in the hearts and affections of the public.

The viewer feds he is sitting on foe very spot (riiere events depicted occurred more than three and a half centuries ago. They five for a little vfoile in a long-g(ie era that stimulates sympathy, pathos and patriotism.

it explains foe continuing popularity of this marvelous outdoor drama. -

measure of inconvreirece, hardship or financial loss on innocret bystanders. That is foe way the system works. But what we are witnessing these days is a new c(m-sequence of militancy, Ix'ought on by a new and reckless indifference to the common good.

The threatened strike of 400,000 railway workers offers an especially deixressing picture. If ever there was a sick industry in the United l^tes, it is the railway in-^ dustry. Over foe past 15 years, its^neLinaHne Jifter taxes has declined by 68 percent. In this same period, foe number oil employees has dropped by almost half. The Penn Central lies bankrupt.

But in this desperate hour, are the railway unions inclined to help? No, indeed. They have rejected foe recommehdatiOh of a' presidential emergency board f(X' a wallojng 37 percent increase in wages over a three-year period. They are adamantly insisting upon the preservation of work rules that add to costs without increasing jxroductivity.

To this day, the rule ^evails that a crew gets a full days pay for evrey hundred miles of travri. In theory, it taftes the Metroliner two-and-a-quarter daysto^o^ 226milre from Washingtre to New York. Anyhow, that is how foe crew is paid for foe three4iour run. And though that particular ride is not involved in currret negotiations, it is fairly representative of the cobweb nightmare in which foe carrires are strangling.

Yet it is iqtparent that foe primary ta^ets of a rail sfrike are not the railroads managers or stocldioldjsrs; they are numb to further loss. The real targets! are the shippers , the third-party factories and business

(Continued on page 5)

By W1LUAML.CHAZE Associated Press Writer

TTLfflTA,lS. (AP) - Tfie door-to-door recyclopedia salesman stood grinning io- his gray suit, his left foot alreac^ in the door, his right hand swinging forwsrd the buU^ t'i^ase.

I have long been a sucker for door-to-door salesmre; something about the boldness of their approach flusters me, makes me anxious bnoufi^ to gel Jdid of them that Ill buy most anything.

At various times Ive purchased an aluminufo umbirila, a watch that tells me foe time In HODg Kixig as weltWlgMy and ripple-soled plastic shoes two azes too small. No matter, say 1 as a sop to my cowardice.

After each of these bfraifi purchases Ive searcdied for some way to deflect the sales pitch, to send the salesman to find another victim.

As the encyclopedia salesman entered, he was already fumbling with the catch to his briefcase, pulfing out a leatherette covered volume from the neatly compartmentalized interi(nr and smirking. As we settled in the living room one could perceive that this was a man wifo a system-even his compartments in the briefcase had compartments and his pitch was prefectly timed so that the words moved neatiy with the difS|day of this item or that.

He tolerated no interrup-tires. A Irause without an ency^ d(q[)edia is just a house, he said. Not a home. Definitely not a home. Most definitely not. He had s^nead out (m the floor detailed graphs and charts showing one the benefits which would accrue from diligent reading of his books. I was beginning to get the familiar trapped feding when my son, who is 3^, strolled casually into the room.

Howdy, sonny, smiled the salesman extravagantly. Nice kid-definitely a nice kid. My son, Gavin, looked cooly at the man, not returning the smile. Gavin then walked over to the mans briefcase and began pulling out stacks of paper.

The maa blanched.. JSuch a. nice little boy, he said, trying to tug the papers from my scms grip without (frtqpng his rem-posure. Once the papers were rumpled, Gavin relinquished them. Next he produced a crayon and began clrawing pictures of boats on the mans charts.

(Continued on page 51

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 10,1930 The National Bank of (Ireenville failed to (q;)re for business today. Bank directprs jdaced a notice <m the doors saying that heavy withdrawals had made the action necesary tor^e protection of its depositors.

Local alumni of Duke University will meet here Thursday to observe Duke University Day, foe sixth anniversary of the signing of the indenture of trust creating the Duke Endowment and making possiNe Duke University.

Pitt County i^riners gafoored in fois city last night and organized foe Cfrereville Shrine Gub. E. W. Griffin was elected president of the new oi^nizatire.

Mild Weather Slowed Soles

By ELMER ROESSNER Hree are some early notes on the Christmas shcqqung

season:

. Cold weather in December has always been dreadKdlSy retailers. But this year, except in a few areas, cold has been dow to (xmie. The biggest retail market in the

ELMER

RtHBBSNER

coiirtry, the New York megapofis, has had only one mild frost. CUriqusly, mild weather has slowed sales as ' much as dcNrms have often done, ftople don t realize^ Oiristmai is almost here? (e retailer oomplaned.

.Televiaioo commercial for

toys are fewer and less exciting this year. Some toymakera have found that TV commercials attract suspicious eyes of the Fecireal Ttade Commission.

Jennings Rose-Marie, a poeh East Side ice cream parior in New York, is advertising, Buy some needy kid ice cream-gift certificates. Certificates are availaMe in $25, $50 and $100

vahiet. -----

More GiR Certlfleates . Everybody is getting into "for^glft-certificate act tiiis year. More and more stores are offerii^ them in m(Kre lines. One Midwest pet shop sdls $100 certificates. They can be part payments on pedigreed pups, or full payments and change (m hlrdi. ^

. Some department stores are sta^ng shot in Ihn sales. Because Christmas

bluing has here slow, they have been putting on sales with a lot of loss leaders^ trying to prime the Chriabnas buying punq;.

. Other stores are staging clearance sales, figuring its better to get rid of slow-moving goods now instead of after Christinas, when they may have to take a loss. Promotions are usually disguised as Christmas, bargains sales.

. Evening openings are disappointing in maiqr dtiei. Shoppers are fearful of being out after dark because of purse-snatchers, muggers aqd old-fashioned holdup men.

iyy Ranges Chance . While three are die usual number oHilgh-priced luxury toys tiliaretailers say many art lan^shtng on the ahdves. One merdiant says

only toys linder $10 are fast.

. Art is big stuff this season. The nation is more art-conscious than ever, besidea a redpret might guess the value of a firame but hant ttie slightest |dea of the value of whats 4n it.

. Hanukah falls close to Ghristmaa this year, starting at sundown Dec. 22. This holiday haa been promoted strongre in recent years as a gift occasion. Some Jews joke about buyiim Christmas trees as HanukJfo biahes.* The doaenets of the iMdidaya will probably increase foe exchange of gifts and might even spread a little ecumretailsm.

TMs column dill predicta that total dollar ial(p wifi once again set a new lfigR tiiia holiday aeaaoo, even tinugh the piqidcal volume of foods may be leas than last year.

'Tnrffic Stop'

Campus Faeulfy BandJOolators-^ ^ Af Bonn Named

Hi AIoii Rtidrace Coueil of East Caroliaa

Strike

the DaBy Retcctor,4ircqivMlo> flottNf It

resolution caOiiig on tiie fderal haiches of aO pdlfie leM m-government to~pay for the dents. ' ^ ^

'Neitt Step

DURHAM (AP) - Hie presi-

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Investigators fcnr the Pedoral Communications Clommiaaion moni-toted Citizens Band- (CB) t*oadcasts in the Charlotte area last wedcend and cited dozens~of tions.

mobile units .

Ronnie iQng says he was one of at least 4t operators charged witti iffegidaritiles toil Sunday. He says the investfgahws were known to have monitored the

GreenviUe and Pitt Plata hi hehalf of the Christinas Seal Campaign.

Hm event wiD Mdhwm t:M ajn. anta 4 pjn7

mEasr Clfo!ia~lTn!vdia^

Based on tape recordings of ivoadcari conversatkms operators were charged with usii^ improper equtpmfmlr Jinautho* rized chit chat, q^rating with-<Hit a license, mid other allied violations.

Citizen Band radtolsTeaiict-ed in power to five watts, and

eral weeks ago, but operators in Oiarlotte discounted a tip that they were coming to the Queen Qty.

King said Siis was the &st time in at least five years that the FCC had monitored Char; lotte-area (^Bers.

He said he expected Ids viola-

Yoll Seeks J To Toko Chair

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Yide^JlnfaMii^ is negotlafing witii former President Lyndon B. Johnsmi to become a Ombb

to cpmpleUoo of a book.-

professors have been selected to comprise the cor faculty for ECUs European, (^pus at Bonn, West Germany, next year.

Aeeordiag tDr; HansRidorf, coordinate of European Area Stiidies at EClU and director of the Bonn Study Center, the six were chosen on the basis of their background in European studiw.

Several ^aw studied and traveled extmisively in Europe

government, ~the^ DIrerii- oT Bonn University, a dhrector-general of a Gerinan industrial empire. Members of Parliament, acadefiUc lecturers in various firids and autiiorities

on art and nuisic__________________

The ECU faculty in Bonn will be encourgaged to engage in indc^ndent research furing their tarare fiiere. Dr. Indorf said.

school teachers says that, Vlf Uie AFT (American Fedemtion of Teadiors) gets a foothold in this state, the next step one strike after the otiier.

Mrs. Evelyn Taylor; presi-Sssrof ihe~Divi8ioo or Class-: room Teachers of the North Cardina Education Association, warned Wednqnlay against tactics of collective bargaining.

9ie spoke to the meeting of ttie Division of Siqpertntendents tfaeNCEA.

- Sanla's traveling, but this year by bicycli

JfeiJianti btoB^

guess the miles he'll travel from now until Dec. 23nlatf P. M. If you are torreet, you'It

revive $2S.oq In-merchandise as a Merry Christmas gift from The Stork's Nest,

The Stork's Nest for infants "and. chtldren'e clothes, as well as clothes for the Mom-to-be.

European languages.

(Cnntfaiued fremeagrf^

tirais to cost as much as 1750,

operating procedures are care- and added: fidly qielled out by tiie FCC. 'Trn <mt of die business onn' CB clubs serve as commu- {detely, since Sunday. Ive sold nications netwoits in emer- all of my equhiment and Im -genciesmid rday distresratg- jolng into banr radio. There nals?UB units ^ UjMd bybusi- you, can have all the nesses to keep M toudi with want.

Eltin Morison, master of Tim-othy DwighrOblleie. vihi^ hi

host to thethdbb Fellows, said Johnson had declined the invitation at least temporarily.

Chose were:

TV Palrili Edwin RirChard-

geograidiy; Dr. Loren Keith Campion, history; Professor Metz Tranbarger Gordley, art; Dr. JoBOoh Alan Hill, business;

The salesman paled, thai.

She called on the superinten-ioyaityH

dents 16 pimnote

The Chubb Fellows chairs

Wintervllle Favors

Clearinghouse Plan

endowment from an 1895 Yale alumnus, Hendon Chubb. The purpose is to attract public figures to Yale to talk to students and hold seminars.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night passed a resotution approving the designatioi of the Mid^-East Economic Developmoit Commission, with headquart^s in Washington, as a Regional Clearinghouse.

Governor Bob Scott will name a regfonai clearinghouse in the near future. The function of the clearinghouse will be to complement present efforts and

Arrest Fifteen Youths After A School Fight

should enable the Mid-East Econonlc Develqpmoit Commission to better serve the local governments in developing projects, seeking financial assistance and in the establishment of a regional information colter.

As a regional clearinghouse, tiie Commission would have the responsibility of verifying projects with area plans.

It was also announced that the town of Wintorville was <me of 19 North Caroling communities selected to receive the Governors Award. The awa^d was presented to Winterville Mayor Walter Dail during ceremonies in Raleigh this morning.

Kilpatrick .

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Sevoi white youths and eight Negroes were arrested after a fight Wednesday at Pine Forest High School near Fayetteville.

Eleven of them attend the school. Sheriff W. G. Qark of Cumberland County said most of them were charged with disorderly coiduct, but in addition four were charged with carrying concealed weapmis.

All 15 were released to their

parents.....

Deputies made 10 arrests soon after the fighting, which Ixrote out shortly after the be-gitimiig of the ich^ day FTve more arrests were made in the afternoon.

The sheriff said no one was injured in the fighting. Gasses continued after the disturbance was halted, with deputies patrolling the halls.

Three Butts Of Luther Hodges Are Given N.C.

KUgo col.

(Continued from page 4)

(aovemor and the U. S. -Senate from people around die State, Dunn says, but I dont know iriiat Bob plans to do. I think hes done a tremendous job for North Carolina where he is, and while Im {Nrejudiced, I hqpe he wants to keqi that office for anothor four years.

RALEIGH (AP) - The state of North Carolina now owns three busts of former Gov. Luther Hodges.

The busts were presented to die state by Albert G. McCarthy Jr. of New York Gty Wednesday. Gov. Bob Sott accepted the gift.

A marble and stone bust of Hodges will be placed In the N.Cv Art Bfoseunis Mary Duke Biddle GaUery for the Blind. A torra cotta bust will be displayed at the research Triangle Park.

The third bust, which is now beii^ cast in bronze, will be displayed in the Department of Ardiives and History.

The sculptures are the work of Barbara Gainey, a Gddsbdro native uho has studios in New York. Sie has also done busts of Gov. Scott and former Gov. Dan Moore which McCartbey presoited to the state previously.

Last year, coffee roasters qient about $65 million in advertisng to get housewives to buy their brand.

(Continued from page 4) houses, and the ptiblic as a wholeincluding the 400,(N)0 rail workers themselves. The net effect of the proposed wage increase will be to add $1.6 billion a year to the costs of rail qieration; and this increase must be added to the cost of living, bump, Inimp, bump, until it backs into the caboose of coisumers at the end.

This same blind Jn-difforence marks tiie strike of 5,000 Teamster drivers who haul fuel Oil across the Affidwest. They are donan-ding a wage increase of $1.65 an hour, and under the pressure of panicky homeowners, feding the diiU of Yvinter, doubtless the Teamsters will get sometiiing close to that figure. So the price of fuel oil goes i|), and the value of the purchasing doUar declines by that much more.

Self - interest is engrained in the nature of man ; it is among the laws that govern the survival of the species. The railway clok, the truck driver, tiie school teachers, the struggling young intern they have th(^ own desperate parsonal proMems of meeting bills and keejtog afloat. Yet there has to be more to tiie good life than self-interest alone. IMthout some awareness of foe uhde structure without some sense of responsibility for the consequece of anti-social acts in a total socidy we are done for.

And it is this aspect of our own uicivUized time that is not merely disturbing but potentially fatal. Make us ever mindful of the needs of others. That is how 4hi;i-prayer goes. But in this time of Advent. 1970, the simple prayor yidds to the cynical questimi: Brother, vhats in it for me?

flinMin HSHB

e Permanent Press and e Four agitation and spin soak settings .epeedf^.

e Five wash end rinse e 11 pound leed

water temperatures Pewer rinse

e Aiito-terminetien e UO*mimite timer

High, Uw, ftrmaneiit

Model DI440C

Home Furniture Store

CORNIIt OP ITN ST. giCKINION AVI.

Dr. Gyde Hiss, music; and Dr. , Jr., phUoso^.

Dr. Indorf noted that the bade faculty will be supplemented by frequoit visiting lecturers to the Bonn campus, such as the president of the European Economic Community, ministers of the West German

ttirowing his cool to the wind, tried to yank them from (Savbi.

He conduded his sales pitch quickly, having lost the momen-tum and my tranceJike attett-tion. He beat a hasty retreat

throud) improvement staff rdttoslps;

The superintoidoits passed a

and I heavedT^ gave Gavin a dravriieny flavored sucker.

A few days later, tiie doorbell rang. Another salesman, I beamed at him-4uuL~ydled4. Gavin.'come here son ... company! ^

wipars iiiv IIIIIV9 9onia Wltr

travel and receive $25.00 in

merchandise from .. .

YOU NEEDTO

IfMQW

REAr^CSTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

Tiie Storks Nest

113 W. 4th. 758-2366

There'S no obligation and you do not have to be presentto .

The

fringe benefits

of suede...

yours tp collect of Penneys. Making the accessory scene a whole o^er^loce. ^ Rich earthy colors. Brassy touches. A look that soys now. Choose pouchy handbags, sash belts, even jewelry. How you put them together is what it's all about.

Fringed Handbags

Orig. $10.00.

NOW 5

.Orig. $10.00.

NOW 5

Headbands. Orig. $3.00. NOW 1

Jeweliy onn.. NOW ^

Floppy Hats

Orig. to $8.00. NOW 3*^

The Closer it gets to Christmas, the more youll appreciate Penneys.

ennetff

The Christmas Placa *

PITT PLAZAOPfN EVfltY NtGHT TR 9:30USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDi

A ;iteii

wwm

^Wtaiiy Thousand' Would Iy OttL Retease

J|y BICHARD DAW

mce e pwliepsled *kt 4kt

(hot Nkm and tiber plaaiieft l^q, LaM aaid aargeant Simoip^

voltntao* for another raid.

1 appreeiate, and President Nixon appreciates, the spirit of

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) The day began at a spit-and- dbappointment even of fidlure

Oeiense Secretary lletvin Laird poBrii iaradr tor the medals in the rtd. --------------------

says *1nany thousands** of mUi presentiSons and ended with a *3nt the reasonable chance

4^^ee^am^?oa<^4e-ohiB-iser nf-fscilitier-er ^ragr^w^ totoeadatrAniBlCM^^

teer for priaooer retease raids home-of theAmy*SX5renJ8er:

ihto North Vietoam like last et Special Foites. _weU worth the rfoh,** he said. Laird Said

niaitfa*s at Son Tay. As the men stood ramrod- If a idmilar chance to save

Spealdng at Ft. Bragg Turn- stiff, Laird walked throqgh Americans were to arise lonior-

wspenaa to a iidttaa. madfc_^ allagatiaa

irsstothse' Tuesday. what you have done,** saidHri.

was afaadliitely no truth* in a to addition to the medals, the 'vimon, head of the na charge fay Sen. WOliam FUl- raiders got a word of thanks League of Families of bright, D-Ark., that *oflldals frn * representotive of the Prisoners Missing in

iknew Sw l^iad tse ifia- JamiHes ofrintoslng or to^yearr.

waa-prisoo eampa-in-Moetii-4a^-j,^yg bottom of my heart.**----

Mrs. Vinson, who livoa in Al> vxandria. Var,-said^ier husband, Air Force Ool. Bobby Vinson , has been missing in Vietnam for almost three

day, laird did not say adiether other such raids are httoa

planned. But he Said that if the occasion arises, I would a^ just aa f did~in" approving and supportmg the effort at Son

_.Ttoy^ _

their ranks and pmned on eadh inan*a: award while the ipanY

row, I woiild act just as I did in

Looking on at the awards c^ emoi^ were toe men who^ toe raid. Air Force Brig, Gen.

carried out Tor other rea- nam.

sons.

*!toqtoe toe ooiMraBnfflf~ knew that, but I didnt and nei-

dtatkm was read over a public address^vtem ===

effort at Son^y.** Hbatoi^atalancheon"wittrpeF

Lairds Wmmehlsnca^ two ^iMdies during a day in which Im {rinned medals in-duding eight of the nation's second highest awarttofn' valmr <m 96 Army and Air Force

Four Army men got the Dis-tinguiacd SavTce Ckosn and -four- Air-Foccemen^ot flie Air Force Oross, bdh of whidi

sonh^ of the gSbd Airbdrae Di-

Artour Simons. Ihey were dec-trated by FKxon afr toe White House shortly after the raid.

Simona said.

^idbri^t, chairman of toe Senate Foreign Relatiou

PITTHHAZA^

rank second (nly to the nation's driest award, the Medal of Honor.

Laird tdd toe men and about goo apecteters that he, Preai-

DOWNTOWN

PiTTPbAZA

BOOTS FOR BOYS & GIRLS

If She Likes Nice ThgSr She'll Love . . .

SIZES 4 TO a SIZES V} TO 13

SIZES 6'/2 TO 12 SIZES 12'/i TO 4

/ %

Comfy* Slippers

CAMELOT

Brocade with satin lining and quilted satin sock. AAatching satin bow.

Colors: Gold, Hot Pink.

Sizes AA width 5 to 10, B width 4 to 10

$8.00

PRE-TEEN SIZES 4V2 to 8

ZODIAC

AAulti brocade witiv satin lining and quilted satin sock. Satin bow. Colors: Black, Pink.

Sizes: AA width 5 to 10, B width 4 to 10.

$0.00

CHILD SIZES 5^/2 TO 8

GALAXY

Soft top grain leather. Padded Iam4 sock. S Cuban heal. Bonded cellulose innersole.

Color: Gold.

Sizes: AA width 5 to 10, B width 4 to 10.

$9.00

CHILD SIZES TO 4

RECX1VE8 MBDAL eVVO^iln OiHFardef Receives the Distinguished Flying Oou from Sec. of Defense Melvin Laird at ceremony. Ninety-elx men received awards fmr their part in a commando raid on a North Vietnamese prison camp. (AP Wirephoto)

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

PITT PLAZA

"f ^ "

arland

re to

Shop

Andrew Getter

$24.90

5 end A*"*"'

^oose

..*9-9d

I..T

nrMr Befleetor. Grcoivlte. N.C.Ikaniay. Decanbcr If. lfVf-7

'Ms^tli^^wi^'JPf^e^ram^opes Op lAcrpss

,___Amajor ciirfligflt4iefac~aii> weei^i cfibrti te fanHiit^ hopefiiUy c$n be eliminated every chd in Pitt Gbinty bet-thribugh inoculatioa programs ween the a^ of one and U sudiasttieonetobecanMout against diis viral diaease. in Pitt County Sunday

Ayden Elemetttary Schod, Sam D. Bun4y School in FarmviUe, Bethel Grammar School, G. B.

in GreenviOe, and E. B. Ayoock Junior High School, also in CNreenviOe.

whose

i.guLefienHBMl in. laaa.

W Hrri^evalba said.

Babies were bom with

^renls re not sure has been inoculated by their family iSraririan OT any chUd u4io n^imd being inoculated at his sdnol should be taken to one of these clinics.

Dr.

cataracts, hearing defects, hesrt impairment, mental retar-dsHei, sad dflMr -serious

Earl Trevathan, a Greenyitle pediatrician, em-phaaiaoddiat parents shotdd be absolutely. sure all children between these ages have had the vaccine for German measles. We have had many calhhfirom

disabilitiso. In addition, many miscarriagsB rasiitsd. Another pandemic is predicted for 1971.

**We hope that this inocidath effort here and elsewbere will meair Hiat fewer expectiiit

RUBELLA VACCINE . . is ad- Greenville School. (Reflector Photo)

ministered to a first grader at South

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

Every Night Mon.-Fri. Sat 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

ne Gift Shop

Of the

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO,

"Furniture Fashion Center"

122 - 12S Sti St FamwiHev N.fe - Wt 7n01

ITRIM THE TREE SHOPiTHE ROOSTER SHOP'

regular or red measles (Rubiola) vaccine dieir children may have rectved with the Rubella vaccine. They should be very sure thdr child has had the ^heUa vaedne d th^ do not see he gets it Sunday. Here in our office, we usually give the Rubi(da vaccine at one year and the Rubella vaccine sometimes (hirii^ the second year. This may be a clue as to ahether the child in question has received Rubella. If you are not sure and have no shot record,.you should check with your physician.

Asked if a child having some minor illness such as a cold should have die vaccine Sunday or during the sduwl inoculation program. Dr. Itevathan said. "Yes, minor sore throat, ear infection, or a cold would not be made worse by taking the vaccine. Most chUdre feel no effects at all, from the vaccine and there should be no cmtra-indications vdien thore is some minor illness involved. Of course. Im not saying to take a diild sick in bed out and g^ him vaccinated. However, if there is good reasons vdiy a child not be vaccinated durhig this wedr, arrangements should be noade fay die parents to get it done as soon as possible.

The "shots given Sunday and those given in the schods will not hurt at all. A high qieed hydraulic gun that is merely held against the skin to shoot the vaccine through the pores will be used.

The three-day isrogram to inoculate children in their respective schools began Tuday. Omsent toms have been sent to each parent or guardian. It is hoped that some

9.000 cttidken wfll be Mached in f_9didol-program and another

9.000 will be immunized Sunday.

"We are still seeing the results

oi the pandemic (wmidwide

. . . Where You Will Find The f inest Cqllection Of Christmas Decorations In Eastern North Carolina To Make This Your Most Beautlfttl Christmas Yet!

OVER 300 Square Feet Devoted

Driver Heeded Right On Red'

To Helping You Select The Per

fect Gift For Every Male On Your

THE BAG SHOP'

fUig Up Your Gift Problems 1n Our Bag Shop.

Christmas Shopping List.

We have a tremenddus selection of Christmas Gifts for evoqrone!

r Handbags

Evening Bags

Travel Bags

Men's and Women's Luggage.

This In The Place To Find A Complete Selection Of Carpet,

Furniture, Lamps, Fixtures, and

^ -

Draperies.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) - A Louisville motorist, W. Paid Dodge, approached an intersection recently and although the light was green, there was a car stopped in his lane.

Dodge, a bit perturbed, gave a slight beep on his bom. The woman driver in front of Urn turned around and pointed to a sign reading: "StopTurn

Right On Red.

Sure enough, as soon as the light turned red the huty took a right turn and went merrily on her way.

NEED BUSES FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A state education official says <dy <me of the states 120 cotm-ty school systems has enough school buses to seat all pupils.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Udl Ugkt-wticht '

All Weather Coats

Made off 100 percent Nylon in the new "Wet Look" by British Mist. Select ffrom Navy, Black or Redin sizes S-M-L. Regular $10.00 values

SPECIAL ^6

Modeled by Pamela Spain

m/m

mothers will be exposed to the

ivirui. _ "

"The danger period for exposure Is during the first'^three monthaof pregnancy. Since the disease la so mild in children, its it Jo_1bw if

pregnant woman has been exposed or even if she herself has had the disease in her chdhoedi thus making her bnmune. *Hophilly, the next epidemic

babies and eventually it is hoped that the Rubella virus can be eliminated for all practical purpoaea as has be^n the case with Smallpox, diptheria, poUo and other diseases to which we have had vaccines for some time.

The Rubella vaccine has only recently become available to mass immunizatioo. However, it has been thoroughly tested and proved and is believed to provide long-lasOhg immunity against the disease.

Preparation to the Rubella inoculation drive has been a cooperative effortm the part of many in the county. Some groups are the Depa^ent of Public Healdi, the Greenville Junior Womans dub, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, fhe Rescue Squads, the Ministerial Association, the Jaycees, Rotary, dvitan, and lions dub, 4-H dubs. Future Farmers and PTA grotqM in ail sduwls involved.

Robert Henley is the {nroject coordinator. Assisting him are Dr. William Jir. Fore, medical ootrdinator; Danny S. Jacobson, publicity coordinator; Miss Evelyn Perry, nursing coordinator; Mrs. R. G. Tice, clinic operations managtf; Charles Myers, volunteer comtlinator; and John Stallings, supply officer.

value value val

value value

value

UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

Reg. 249.95 ppirc WW

UNDERWOOD 315

UNDERWOOD 450

Full Key Set Tabulation Segment (basket) Shift, Separate Heavy duty Carrying Casel Hurry! Ust: $SS.SO

Now Only

$4995

Top Of The Une. All the Essential Features Of An Office Typewriter! Best Portable Typewriter in Greenville. List: $87.50

NOW ONLY

^ISSf TTES

416 EMS Sr.-DONNTOm 6REEIWI11E

Ihe My Relector. Grecnvflfe. N.C>-11itr4ay. December it. If7~i

lO-Die Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Hivsay, December II, 1171

I-AMILY

CENTER

CUTSTmE

cngi^iiF

GIVING

GHEENVIOE BOULEVARD ON m BYPASS OPEN my 9 Ki. firnrF.i.

GIRLS'

100% Nylon, L'ace Trim, llalf Slijniwtb Atteched

Piniy. Crystiif Pleating. Sizes: 7 to 14.

Reg.

$1.99

4tO

tkuK

_ X

PAPERMATE POWERPOINT

PEN & PENCIL SET

MARK IV

A49

i| $5.95 ^ Value With Gold-Finished Caps

EXECUTIVE SLIM

5 $7.50

Value Infirushed Chrome Finish

jgf flfl

I* ,

Si^Mi A lyirttifttfir Titttt^ftnnh ^ttliie ft

flWfl#Wwe%j e ^^ftPaP$F NPI^WI^flOp 4^ .

t A4Ufl ^^dSttflW*

99RQ laviW wWCTW ntmSe wOHffifi wWV# PwW|r

mt, & ermi. SNh: T N .

240

^ v^i^mArw4-ZWWvv/ ^ ~

FMMI.Y

PACK

If:.

1 ROLLS

'$1.50

Value

26-Inch Width. Total 6S S(|uare Feet of Paper 5 ROLLS

.CHRISTMAS FOILS... Reg. $1.50... 77c

GIRLS'

HIP HUGGER PANTIES & BIKINI BRIEFS

100% Monsanto Wear-DatedNylon. Assorted Solids. Sizes: 6 to 14.

-.'V

V-f

wmrn

SCOTCH DECORATED

<>s'

!:g5

: ,

ill

WMMW

CHRISTMAS

TAPE DQ!

For Beautifully 39c

wMM

Wrapped Gifu!

'.'e i# 'JI

ROCKET

CLEAR CELLOPHANE

TAPE "*

GIRLS' \ ^

BRA & MINI SUP

SETS

%"x800" ROLL

29c

Value

Nylon Tricot Laca Trim. I Rag. Whita&Peitels.$izas:7 $2.27 to 14.

.Sj

SOMETHING forEVERYONE...SAVINGS for ALL!'

ip~

n3 ' 7 k^t'^*- '

sLs^^

I''-. '/;:

' ...... _ . -4.

lOd^ Ac^ ^nM#M<mm( CardisHM. iMhiiM. . with Mt; % Dirk Colors, Sizes: 34 to 40.

i' ^ SV.A W ,

Choose from Corduroys, Wools, Nylons. Pile & Quilt Lined. Some with Hoods.

t ^ V A..

SKCIAL PUimSBI

BOYS'

JACKETS

Choose'from Corduroys & Nylons in Ski, Bomber & even Longer Length Styles. Sizes: 36 to 47 & _Smelf^Mediurn, Large & Extra Large.

Values to $20.00

FAMILY

CENTER

s* f, ^ ^

SHOP THE EASY WAY. USE YOUR

ri_

HERE!

. '.f.

. ' ;i'T ^ ' - '--i

.'';tv -M. *,v^,. jrcw

^.-rt. ' r.

Giuinc!

LARRY WINEBARGER

STORE MANAGER

GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BYPASS

Ssfected Harilwoods in Lustrous Mapte Fmish. Reversi-bie Sest & Bmk CusNloits.

OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. 'il 10:00 P.M.

Hamilton

16"x56"SIZE

OOOR

MIRROR

r~! id

Reg.

$4.43

16" X 56". Quality Sheet Glass. Complete with Pre-Drilled Holes & Mounting Screws.

Extra Heavy-Duty Coil Heat ing Element. No-Tip Feet.

ACTION TOOLS

SOCKET SET

$9.95

Value

Top Quality Swivel Rachet, Ex-jtensions & Sockets. A Fine Christmas Gift for the Motorist.

FISHER

PRICE

Opm t* fhy iritk, diM tt wty. 6ai|t ter rpStK. FaHy Mcontia*

DEEP-CUT DISCQUNT PRICES IN EVERY DERIUTnVIENTOPEITDAILY 9:00 A.M. UNTiriOiOO P.M.

Olif 264 BYTASS

i*6ter. J i j C-, .J -T.' .i.' I

.S.I.

Ihe IMy RcBecltr. Gredivtte. N.C/-4harfii^. Dectefcer It, UmIS

By VEIMA WEST SYKES * While Christmas be{[an m a For file Associated PrST dhurch celetoathxi, it was not Tto the season to be jofly. Tis rfwPWAH n season of peace on earth, until the #h century. Prior to

and only Luke e^qdains the rea* son for coining to Bethlehem,

[good will to men . Tis the holi* Iday that began as the Mass of |christ*ViQ celebration of His [birth; (he hoday that stffl holds lehgiom meaning tor

that, some had observed Jan. t (E^ldiany). The go^pds, in tell-tog the story of ChrisFa fohGr, jto not qpecify a date. Bbuk tfid

John do not dsrtnide the btrtti many. But for others, it is sim- at all. Matthew and Luke both ply a time for rejoictog and give Bethlehem as His birth-Imerriment. place, but only Matttww tells of

There are those vehementiy^ toe Wise Men^^f^ t Eadi lopposdd to celebrating Christ-I mas with frolic and gift-giving.

^attttBdeirootii^^

I throwback to that of the Puri-induced the Etoglish I ParUament to pass a law, to 16M, that forbade the festive ob-

While this law was in effect Christmas Day was officially I designated a tost and market day, with shops compelled to keep open. Plum puddings and even mils plm wa^e^dedared heathen.**

The Pilgrims who settled colonial America also opposed Christmas festivities; and the New o|0and states waited until wdltoto the 19th coitiiry befcH^ gemrally otearving a festive Ch^tmas.

Women Are Card-Buyers

NEW YORK (UPI) -When it comes to sdecttog and sending Christmis cards, its p womans holiday.

Natimial Association of ^ Card Publitoera esti-mat^that the majority of 2.5 billion Christmas cards that will be sent this year will be ordered by women. Women also decide about the signatures on the cards and, sooner or later, the colorful Christmas greetings wUl be amiled by women.

Actuallysaid Steve Shannon, executive director of the association, women are more particular about selecting Christmas cards than anything excqit possibly their clothes . They want to ctmvey their holiday greetings to a friendly personal way, just as they would, express them to person.

In most families, its the lady of toe house that will be shopping for anyvtoere from SO to 300 Christmas cards. Shell have someone^ definitely in mind for eato inlb of them. Bei^ a woman, she is more thoughtful

praised of the event. He also de-taito the stable ahetter 'Twcauw there was no room for them in toe ton. llattoew alone me^ tions the flight to Eg^t and Ito-rodsslaying of the iimoeto~~ There has been much research and speculation about t authenticity of Dec. 25 as t datfrof Christnhfrto.

Because to some it seemed to matter, Chrysostom, golden-

ple to the 4to century, came up arjgument based on the

toe date of Jesus birth by way

Zacharias received his revda-

tton to the temple that he was to duoe a new reason for a cele-have a sonHJcim) to his old bration-end^new rites. The Qiryiootom Jtocd_ to date on which Zacharias entered the temple was t Day of Atonement, in September. His wHs, Klisaheto, Marys oouafai, was visited by Mary ^ months later-and Mary had jurt had her own miraculous experience.

To Ctaysostom, this coMlrmed December as Marys time of Aiiftiinwwt Whetwr sttfis-^ Boniface is credited wRb intro? fies modem critics or not, it did ductog it to Germany, as a subhelp then to establish Dee. 25 as atitute fof the sacred oak where

tomaansaerifieea wm made to reasons Odin. Cutting down toe ogk, he placed a small fir there to trib-gft. ~ute4o the Christ child. Later, tumalia had been celebrated on Lutier hdded candles to the tree 25 and chiireh anHinriti^i and Dueen Victoria*s-husbaadz may have felt it better to intro- Prince Albert, brought the cus

tom to En^and. Gemum immi-9^ants carried it to America. America has one Christinas

used Dec. 25 kmg h^re the "Bri# to its cretot. it was the Eastern churches. And in Brit- first to set up (hristmaf trees to

toelter by pleading in a Latin countries, dUkkmi are put to dumt for entry. When admitted sleq;> on straw or hay on Christ-to the last room, they sing mas Eve to impress on them the

ihantvtogetoeriirianeiaaririaiihMeltrih^ ^

ain, Dec. 25, was a holiday long before its peo|de became Christians. Bette rote: 'The ancient people of the hcf^ the year on Dec. IS, when we now celebrate the birth of oiir Lord. As for t Christmas tree-St.

been other suggested for choosing that date.

public placee.

Ctistoms change and differ from country to country and even in different parts of the same country. FlfewcrlB are commoidy used for Christmas cdefaration only to our Souti. NormamdY iwtins tow old~cus--. ^tom of diildren going out on E^ltoany Eve to meet the Three Ktogi (Magi) On the highway. In parts of Mexico, inrqiMur-ation begins fw t Posada (rMttag-ptoce^i4>gc.ld.Htoe families meet one^ another to different houaea each night tiv

re-enact the Biblical seardi for

HaveJTou Missed YoorDailyReflectoiil^

SIrsI Call out liiii*p*nMt Carrier. If You Ara Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Raflector, 752.SI66 Botwaon 6:00 An 6^0 PJyL^Waakdoyi And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.

mil n

OPEN FRUNur m n m OPEN SATURDAY m 10 PM

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, ING.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: DEC. 10th thru DEC. 12th

JISTUT

"CHAROE-ir

and possibly minre sentimental than the masculine side of the family.

Shannon cautions male sh<q>-pers before they start sputtering protests. He 8aid*a mm started it all. Louis Prang, publisher of the first ^erican line of Christmas cards to Rmcbury , Mass., back to 1875, introduced tie yuletide custom to America, at the suggestimi of a bustoiem associates wife.

Lack Nutrition in Space Food*

TORONTO (AP) - Chdren who go around chewing freeze" dried food instead of

eating their ordinary meals are not getting proper nutrition, a researcher from the Hospital, for Sick Children to Toronto said. Dr. David Turner told the Ontmrio. Ifospital Association that scientists with the United States space program learned that freeze-drying destroys most of the vitamins to food.

LONS SLEEVE /

PERMANENT) PRESS

SHIRT

6SX Oecron. 35% combed cotton wild shirts

Shirts have new spread stay collar, 2 button cuffs, 1 pocket

In medium deeptones of blue, gold, green, brown

Sizes S-M-LXL

laroao

QUeeHtolV

1:34 years of America in every drophow come it doesn't cost more?

MSSESI WOMENS

BONDED ORLON I COLORAY

JUMPERS

MENS IONS SLEEVE

SWEIT

SHIRTS

SZWoOMon. 0% Acrylic

Raglan shoulder, crewneck stytrn

Choice of white gunmetal a e boat of Ufhts or dark colors

SimS4N-L-XL

nMAt'

0 Button-front coat stvte, scoop neck c Inverted pleats, tab sides & front t A vwde stiection of solids a tweeds Sizes 8 to 16-16% to 24%

-----------

BOYS

SPORT

SHIRTS

WITN

SCARF

NO-IROR

SHIFT and SUCKSET

100% cotton

Flair log. full cutt

Frmt shift a solid pants in assorted coion

N8REa.2*

MISSES

USRUD

T-SHIRTS

Combed cottons, nylons, etc.

0 In short a lonp sitavet, assorted nacklinot, novel pocket a button treatments

Two-tone, multi-ttripes a solids in latest Fashion colors

UOIES

tmm

ROBES

Variety of styles in prints

SiZMlOt(F18,S4l4.L

MUtlt LONS 0 SNORT SOLE

ROBES

t Long or short styles

In a variety of prints a solids

Sizas10to18,S-M-L

Nrmopreis | .

Long flaeva, fake pocket,

4" collar. 2 button cuff a apacha scarf

Chelea of navy, rad, gold, brown a gr*M

SianOtoli

i.r

KaF*

IRFRRTS 8IFT ROXEO

OIAPERSETS

Fina makers

Many styles

Some w/epplique

0/12 mo. se

00RRE8.

6 17

^ lOTS

. RO-IRON

DRESS

styW Uacfcs

Sag. leg. belt loops & oont. waist

Soli4colors and plaids

PA*rest Mend fabrics

eyteiiesOte 18

finest quality footwear at lowest discount prices

ua2

NTSI8IRU

WARM I FURRY

SLIPPERS

Sura to pleeie holiday gifts for young peopia Soft, flaxiWe spies Bright and colorful

sSw!eHto3

TEENS I WOMENS

WET-LOOK

LOAFERS

Caeual KHnkIt Fotant design

Features tquorad toe and suikirfii vamp dacoration

Sizes: 5 to 10

ua S"

Iswluis ss:

tfiimT Nuiim fwito t M PMW e dk. MR Bimito 0^

Rowiaocai

CHARGE it

At sotetdf n mfiei te prici

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN THURSDAY t fRIOAY NNHTS TIL 11

II we sell ew.el eny advertised speciel*, you i will receive e written order, *Reieehels* which eetitles yee te huy the Heei et thee* fwiCMI mJiMM mom jp fgytwwillK 4 (tKclwAlIt cImpmrcw itMo)

WCRflERVE THE OIGNT TO LIMIT OUANTITIEI

I4i-Ae Mly IMtodM*. GrenvUle. N.C^rr-lhvtday, Deeeaikcr II.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-^ North Candna egg markets irregular. ,

Sig)plie8 adei^te.

gfiyyshy good I - Prices iMiid producm and handlers

Union Carbide VirQec Woolworth Jeff-Pnot JIHfachovia OVER THE COUNTERS

for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nev-by outlets;

' Grade ibilesrs^^^

51.

Medium, whites: 4647. Small, whites: 3846.

Franklhrlife Hardees NCNB --------

Piedmont Air hitegon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog nuir-kets today are mostly steady.

Eckerds Little Mint

New Bern, Benson, Newton Tri-South GroVe, Albertson and Lumbor-ton; 15.50-16.00 Id Rocky Mount;

15.25-15.50 at Wilson, 15.00-15.50 at Sihrer Ci^,* Dmton, Alb^-deen, Tarlxuro and Bethel; 16.00 at Salisbury and Mount Olive.

14V4-14% 6%-6% 32V4-32% 4%-5V4 8V4-8^4 21%-22V4 22^4-24^4 21^4-22V4 22%-24% 3%-4^ s-3% 19^-20

Break-In Is

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is mostly steady- To few confirmed sales to report {R'iC^.

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

AT&T

AmTob

Burroughs

Cardina Power

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuPcmt

GenElec

Gen Motors

RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel

46%

44%

113V4

25%

126%

78V4

26%

53%

24%

72%

15%

16%

30%

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society meets at Chetoiville Golf and Country Qub.

6:30 pin.Jayoees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 pJn.TrrExchange Club meets

6:45 pjn.BPW meets a),

Woman s Club-------------

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:45 p.m.Closed AA

Discussitm Groiq) meets at St. dames Methodist Church l:OOi>.m.-^apter lapo of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The South Greenville PTA meets. The program will be given by the school chorus.

8:00 p.m.Pride of the East, Chapter 524, Qrdor of Eastern Star, meets at BSasonic HaU, W. Fifth St.

FRIDAY 9:30 am.-4Adies day at (Haiville Golf and Country Club

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7:30 pjn.Regular session of fhcidty Dig>ficate Oub at Planters Bank 7:60 p.m.-Pitt Coin Club meets at Waschovia Bank 8:00 pin.Morning Light Tent No. 458 meets at Masonic HaU on W. Fifth St.

James Franklin Battle, 21 of 422 West Third St. was charged here this morning mth breaking and entering and attempted safe robbery after being picked up at the Hardee Motor Valet on Dickinson Avenue about 2 ajn.

Police chief T. E. Gladson said dficers took Battle into custody on charges of breaking and entering coin operated drink vending machine at the motor valet.

Subsequent investigation led to the attempted safe robbery charge and anoto^ kacharge of entering a drink machine.

According to the chief. Battle allegedly entered the Coca OUa Bottling Co. office at 630 South Pitt through a second floor window and attonpted to force qien the company safe.

Failing in this attempt. Chief Gladson said Battle aU^edly removed keys to coin operated vending machines and aUegedly opened a drink machine at Flemings Pure Oil Station at the intersection of Tmth Street and IMckinson Avenue.

Police reported they recovered $15.12 allegedly takoi from the drink machines by Battle.

Investigation of the cases is continuing.

Nixon Plans News Talk

WASHINGTON AP) -President Nixon has caUed a news conference for tonight at 7:00 p.m. EST.________

With the raU strike sure to top the list of subjects heU discuss, the President may also face questions about the scarcity of Importunity ftsr newsmen to question him on national issues.

Pres^ secretary Ronald L: Ziegler responded to newsmens questions about the lapse between ffixon news conferences by saying the President stiU holds the view he*(Nixon) stated a year ago, that his news conferences should be scheduled when they boiefit the pubUc interest rather than the interests of the press or the president.

The President, Ziegler said, "has a responsibility to communicate. We feel he has done that. The press secretary pointed to several Nixon radio and televisimi addresses and speeches in public forums diving the last year.

Church Program The Bullock Family of Kinston will present a gospel musical

The three major radio-tdevi-Sion networks and the Mutual Broadcasting S^ton plan to air tonights news conference. Mutual and ABC plan no postconference comtnentary, though CBS said it would inresent some,

program at Cornerstone Baptist and NBC said it planned a Churdi Sunday at 7 p.m. "I^ief summary.

Holland

Mr. Zqphnia Holland died Tiiesd^ afternoon in Alquippa, Pa.4FhBmral rarritogmMOts^ame kicomfdete.

Wilkes

Mrs. Gladys vnikes died in Newark, N. j., Suiklay. She was

Gw^field Terrace Community Qub.

Surviving him are, his _wtfe, ^ Jto. Wilma Taylor Dupree; tm sons, Daiuiy Andrew of tihe home andterry of East Orange, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs... Hattie Robinson of Bhltimore, Md.,

McGoo

(Continuad FramPaffi* u

would tate aay mrnnben of hit staff at last CaroUna with him to Duke. The Duke assistants are aU on yearto-year contracts.

time for reerdting, McGia also feels t(pt the Boes wOnt suffer bjHhe tepsrto coachtagi^'*No

one coach has worked on any ono man, its been a group evt. McGee said he didnt know at tiiis time when hed officially be

Talk Exports

C&oBi ) ~s couldnt comment McGee said.

set^7 I

on that,

did say ttiat be would pass

Mis. RoM Forbe.ofGreeiivine. ztRetlii Brown of commtttir Wi own

Bumpus of Chreenville.

recommendations for his sue-

incomplete.

Hardee

liGs. Adktie^ioidw Hardee,

85, died in Craven County Hosiatal in New Bern Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.

Funeritl services will be cwi-ducted at 11 oclpck Saturday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, and burial will

be inGf^wood CemefeTY. The ---

Rev. Chester PhiUips, pastor of WlUlams

llffiliam Hyman of Bethel and Eritost Dipree of Woolingboro, N. J.i one hidf sister, Bfes.-Gloria Kittle of I^iladelphia,. Pa.

The family will meet friends at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapd from 8 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the diurch (Mie hour prior to the

cessor, but decUned to say who tiiat wDiddbe.~

^^(^c Director Stasavich, who lidSee succeeded at ECU said a omimittee composed of himself, Jones, Moore and Dr. Robert Holt, vice president of the mdversity, hau been named to sedL McGees r^^acement. We will seek to have thrW names to present to the council.

Dr. Jenkins, speaking from Ralei^, said ffiat he wished McGee well at Duke. Even though he has a ccmtract with, us, he said^ tour practice has beOii to mcow^ige dm ptopte to do whgtiS-bt fortodcmreer. Our good wishes go with him. Stasavich said that McGee had a four-year pact with Eaft Carolina, but, of course, would be released frmn it. Mike d a wonderful job of organizing and plannmg our program. He is a very capable young coach. I

realized that^Uist (^rolina

Grace Free MTill Baptist Church, will conduct the services.

Mrs. Hardee was Ixnn and reared in Pitt Coimty near Gremville and w^ married to John Billy Hardee, who died to 1944. For the past year she had made her home witii a s(m, John Billy Hardee Jr., of New Bern, aie was a member of tiie Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are nine daughters, Mrs. Roxie Hardee Mand and Mrs. Blanche Hardee Cannon, both of Point Pleasant, N. J., Mrs. Minnie Hardee Cherry of Greenville, Mrs. Wayne M. Smith Sr. of Griftonr-Mps. Dorothy Hardee Demphif of Oalanta, Ga., Mrs. Willie D. Cox of Ayden, Mrs. Nellie Gray Folder of New Bern, Mrs. Betsy Pearl Perking of Washington, and Mrs Thomas Wail; two sons, J(din Billy Hardee Jr. of New Bern, and Alfred E. Hardee of Greenville; 37 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren.

Dupree

Andrew Dupree of 411 Greenfield) lioulevard Tuesday after a lingering Ulness.

Funeral services will be Friday at 4 pjn. at Sycamore Hill Missimiary Baptist Church by the Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Bom to Pitt County, he attended the Pitt County and Greenville Gty Schools and graduated from Modem Barber College in Winston, Salem. A World War II veteran, he operated Star Barbership here for a number of years. He was an active member of Sycamore Hill Church which he served on the

WILSON Mrs. Mollie Ernst (Titan) Williams, widow of Dr. A. F. WiUiams, died Thursday morning after a long illness.

The daughter of the late Dr. Charles G. and Mrs. Mollie Cooper Ernst. She was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Training School for Nurses -and-^rved as ^ lieutenant in the Army Nurses (torp during World War I. She was a member of St. Timothy Episcc^al Church and a past regent of the Thomas Hadley Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was a past president of the Wilson Womans dub, a member of the Colonial Dames of the 17th Century, a member of the Daughters of the~ American Ctolonists and a member of Robert B. Anderson Post of the American Legion.

Surviving are three step daughters, Mrs. C. Parker McRae of Athens, Ga., Mrs. J. Ervin Morgan Jr. of Farmville, and Mrs. Robert H. Snyder of died ^cago. 111.; one stq> son,

' Albert F. Williams Illof Norfolk, Va.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

as was done when Mike came to us.

McGee admitted that to faces some prdblems at Duke, one of which is the knotty admissions requfronat mto beig fbhgbt ovor in tto ACC meeting in Greensboro. Duke has tod this problem for years, to said. They have always been able to attract good acholar-athletes and win wito them, and I see no reason why this cant continue.

McGee feds that tiK East Carolina program will not suffer for his leaving. The continuity will be maintained. East Carolina has an extremely bright future; I fdt that wton I came tore. The dayers have a 8ise of pride to tiieir program, and they are not going to be swayed from this. I have more oonfdmce to these men than in anything.

Although this is the heaviest

would only be a stopover for JtfBLJnd we regret losinghim.

Students Stage Clothing Drive

To Entertain At Inaugural Gala

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) John Wayne, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Jimmy Stewart and Jack Benny will perform at an inaugural gala Jan. 4 celebrating the start of Gov. Ronald Reagans second term.

Sinatra, who used to sui^t Democratic candidates, was

listed in state campai^i spend-Seniqr y^er Bowd and ^ ipg an a cntrih.

Board of Trustees. He was vice president of the City Ushers Union and vice president of Uie

utor to the Republican governors re-dection drive. Benny gave $1,500*

Gifts (A dothii^ are now being collected <m the East^ Carolina University campus for clients of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, and the Greenville community is invited to pai*-ticipate in the drive.

The drive is being cosponsored by the Student Council for Exceptional Children at ECU and Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Boxes have been placed in all dormitories, sorority and fraternity houses, and in the Sudent Union. Persons wishing to have dothes picked to> may call the AOPI House, 7584290.

Afens and womens dothing are needed for the Sheltered Worksh^ dients. However, if any (dittdrens dothing Is givei , it will be rediannded to a worthy redpient.

LADIES DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO lOOO

REDUCED TO

NEW VALL shoes STYLES FOR DRESS AND CASUAL WEAR. LARGE SELECTION.

OUR PRESCRIPTION

PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN!

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

Shop And Save tto Big Valve way, the lowest prices In town everyday. Have your doctor call your next prescription or transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs, t^ hppredate tto opportunity to serve you. You will agrM when we say our prices are tlw lowest in

BIG VALUE

DISC01INRUG SfORi

2BOOE.lOthSt. EastlOthSt. , Shopping Canter Moufolajn.;^

Phono 758-2111

JOHNSONIAN-

JOHNSONIAN

"GEORGE BOOTS

FOR MEN ANKLE HI BOOTS WITH INSTEP STRAPS

REG. $14. REDUCEDTO

gas

JOHNSONIAN

SMOOTH LEATHER PUINTOE

SLIP-ON

WITH STRAP AND BUCKLE. BARBADOS TAN OR BLACK

REO. $13. :oi

REDUCEDTO

TH9P.M.

Friday NighT

MakoWhito'o-

Your Christmas Hoadquartors

p;*.. f

Stasavich said that the assistants on the staff would continue to recruit at a steady pace f<M* the Pirates.

McGee held the Buc job for less^ a ytor. Ifo was named to the position cm December 19, 1969, and offidally took over on January 1,1970.

-About 135 leeal imen at-tended a meeting concerning tobacco for foreign trade, espedally the European market, toal nidit to Respen Brothers Jtorbecuo.

Robert Hdstead of the Gard-nervOto Mmmilty, a fanner and farm supply dealer, presided at the meeting. He expressed appreciation to the different leaders to tiie county frn* orgaitizing the group to attend tto meeting.

- Edmond A. Dinnsen, manager fmreign sales for K. R. Edwards Ttoacco Oompany of Smithfield, spoke on the im-

produce for the fmreign trade.

- Edirmviy*" .qx>ke^<. flia4na-sectidde residue prd>lem on cured tobacco. He mentioned the fact that there was a German law regulating the amount of pesticide residue thal would be tcderated on future tobacco for use in German, espeaally DDT andTDE.

A question and answer period ^ondikled the program.

Tree-tiglifiirg

East Carolina Universitys second annual outdoor Christmas tree iighting ceremtmy will be hrid tonight

No Progress In Bus Parleys

Our customers prefer tobacco with high aroma and flaw>r and based cm past experience, thty have tieeh able to find this type tobacco vdien grown from the following varieties: North Carolina 2326, Virginia 115, IdcNair 20 and McNair 30,,. Dinnsen told tto farmers

RALEIGH (AP) - Talks are expected to be broken off for several days in/Raleighs bus drivers strike, which entered its sevoith day today.

Negotiations broke off Wednesday with all parties reporting no progress in tto dispute.

'ie stote conciliation service released a statement saying that mediators would be in contact with the parties within the next day or so to try to set a date for resumption of the meetings between the Raleigh City coach lines and the Ama^amated lYansit Union.

The dispute centers i wages and fringe benefits.

The strike has left some 5,500 addt passengers and 3,0O0 Raleigh school children mthout bus service.

He emphasized that the majority of their purchases were frcrni. the tip, and leaf grades.

We havr hot been able to secure as mudi tobacco of this type as we wotdd like to buy, Dmnscm explained. I hope that' more of these varieties will to produced in this area.

Raymond Edmondson of tto leaf department of Iiiiperial Tobacco Oompany in Wdsfxi, also appeared <m the program.

at 6 p.m. on

Students, faculty, staff, and friends of the University are invited, according to Stiitont Union [Resident. Steve *^|^e. Dr/Ler Jenfcira^ will pidl tto. switch that lights up the large magnolia tree located in Wright Circle.

Other participants in the program wfll be Coiwdl Wortoingtm, a Student Union member, and two School of Music groups, the Chamber Ensemble, directed by Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, and the Brass Ensemble. Caroling by the assemblage will fddlow the light.

The event has been coordinated by Juli Surgi, chairman of the Student Union Pernianent. Projects Conmittee, with Miss Susan Jordan, program director the Union, as advisor.

REDUCED PRICES FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky AFL-dO has of^ed toree disoount prescription centers at Louisville. The organization failed to get a bill through tto legislature eariier this year designed to reduce drug prices.

THE ONLY THftlG YOONEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

Shop TAFT FURNITURE during their pre-Christmas SALE. Open Friday nights til 1 ji.in. til Christmas. 9a Oaya same as cash. Free Delivery up to 100 MILES. STOREWIDE SALE.

LARGE SELECTION

Of Berkline or Burris Rcliners and Rocker Recliners. Make your selection eariy.

REGULAR

$149.95

*109

MAPLE

BOSTON ROCKERS "Sir J29*

9 X 12 OVAL HEAVY WEIGHT NYLON R A O O

BRAIDED RUGS "4" si49

189

ONE GROUP, IN VELVET COLORS ARE RED, GREEN, BLUE OR GOLD HIGH BACK

WING CHAIRS

ONE GROUP MARBLE TOP - FRUITWOOD FINISH

REGUUR $79.00

END TABLES

ny;

COtitCTKM

by Cochrane

Cochrane 7 Pc.

Solid Hard Rock Maple Dining Room Set.

REGULAR $459.00 SALE

[00

7 Pc. Solid Hard Rock AAapIo Dining Room Sot. 42" Table With 6 AAatm

Chairs.

REGULAR lOTOBt

$379.00 SALE Z/O

I0HTSTIL9 P.AA. UNTILCHRISTAAAS

PL2-5161

/.l'. .

Classified0avkl$orHtoEast- CaroIina Five

CHARLOTTE ~ The East Carolina Universities Davidson l^ldcats are back. Pirates. Tt-e. tost night in And evoi without two of their Chariotte Cdiseum. tojjf players. Jtencbed with Ihegime wasldlledas the one injuries, die Vi^dcats clawed which might determine the

Baby Bucs Clip TShvldson f rosh

CHARLOTTE - East jolina Universitys freidunoi nipped the Dvidsn Mdcat Cubs, 89^, last .night in a preliminary to the two schools varsity game.

It was the first win over Davidson for a Buc foeshman team, and it came at a time when Davidson was reported to have the strongest team in recent years. -

The Baby Bucs jumped off to a fast start and built tq> ah ll-point lead in the earib^ minutes of the game, 19^.

Daiidstm rallied in the late stages of the half^ however, and came hack to make it a dose contest. By halftime, the lead had been chopped down to two points, 4M4.

The action slowed down somewhat in the second half, and stayed quite dose with neither team able to break it open. The lead changed a number of times, as it went right to the wire.

Finally, with about 25 seconds left, Ray Peszko hit a jumper to put the Baby Bucs into the lead at the basket, but it missed, and the Bucs got the rebound. A walking violation, however, returned it to Davidson with eight seconds left. Another shot failed, and again the Bucs

deared the boards and ran out the clock, _

Nicky White led ttie Bucs wiih 20 points, whfie< Steve Steinberg had 18, Fred Lapish had 13, Barry Pasko had 12, and Steve Close and Peszko each had 10.

For Davidson, John Falconi had 26, T. J. Pecorak had 21, Paul Wagner had 20, and Mike Sorrentino had 12.

Nicky White led the rebounding with 15, vdiile Uqdsh had eight. Falconi had 12 for Davidson.

Hie win leaves the Bucs with a 2-1 record. They > entertain Lenoir Community CoU^e in Minges Coliseum Saturday at 5:45 p.m.

East Carolina - N.White 20, Steinbero 18, Leplsh 13, Pasto 12, Close 10, Pesato 10, Na. White 6 Davidson Falconi 26, Pecorak 21. Wapner 20, Sorrentino 12, Gadaire 8, Glasgow, Vanderbraind

SSt Carolina it 1?^ !!

vidson 88 83 17

Rose Motmen Host Cords

The man in the Hathaway shirt

For the man who buys fine suits and refuses to spoil (be effect by wearing a shirt of lesser , quaUty, we present our shirts by Hathaway. They will delight shirt connoisseun.

Our Hathaways make you look younger and more distinguished, because of the way Hathaway cuts collarslow-sloping and with mcely propo^ioned points.

We have Hathawaj^in a wide selection of colors and fabrics. From ^9.50

THE LARGEST SELECTION OF DRESS SHIRTS IN EASTERN CAROLINA. SIZES 14 TO20 SLEEVE LENGTHS31T034

OPEN TIL9 P.M. MON.-FRI.

Seutbem Conference champion, or at leak this yearsiayqrite, And the Bucs wmre NUed aa the team most likdy to unseat die Cats.

But long before the final horn, the Wildcats had shown that they were going to chalk up their 34th straight conference win and

the shorter Wildcats, 42-28, and outshot them from the floor.

hitfing on 26 of 51 fur 51 percent. Davidsonhit on 21 of 45 by 47 per

But tumovmrs and fouls memt die diffeience. The Bucs had 22 turnovers, as compared to 14 for Davidson, and the Bucs got only

Pirates

*The Bucs outshot Davidson frun the floor by 10 points, but it wasnt enough to offset the number of free throws the WUdcats dr iiiie.

Davidson playen wkked iqi for free throws on 41 occasions, hitting 35 of them. In the second half, they hit their first 20 attempts and that first miss came with only^bottt aminute4elt to play.

East Carolina outrebounded

Rose High Schools wrestiing team, 2-0 on the year, will entertain Jacksonville here tonight.

The match will take place at 7 p.m. in the Rose High School gym.

Woody's

Hamblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Ayden Has Six All-Conference

Six members of the Ayden High School footbaU team were named to the East Tidewater All-conference team.

Those chosen include end Jackie Eason, guard Wayne Byrd, center Johnny Hoover, and back Kea Cleaton on the offensive unit, and end Demetrius Edwards and tackle Derander HoKoo on the defensive squad.

Eason was named by the school as its Most Outstanding Player, while Hoover won the Most Improved Player award.

Cleaton was honored as the Most Valuable Player, while Edwards was chosen as the Best DMouive member of the squad. HNton was named the Best Lineman.

Mike Tripp. Ricky Adams. Kent Loftin. Harry Kialaw, Debro Blount, and. Mike Gilffin were given honorable mention on the All-Conference team.

later two free throws by Ron Stelzer pushedjthe lead out to

seven at 14-7, and another Duncn Postma made it eight at 15-7.

The Bucs cut it back to four, but Davidson pushed back agahi. Joe Sutters lay^p {xished it back to eight, and Pecorak got

jumper and Greg Grouse getting a layup, paring .tlm margin to seven, 41-34.

Sutter got a free throw, but Fairley liit again, and the Davidson lead dropped back to six, 42-36. But that was all the Pirates could do. Stdieer pudied through five straight points to

good on nine.

. That 26 point difforence in free throws was the difference in the game.

East Carolina never led. fiifouglimit the game, as thr Cats got the lead on a layiq) by Steve Kirley as the game got started, and never let it go.

In file first five minutes, the action was slow, but Davidson builtupa sa-fMiatedgeat 94,aa John Pecorak and Kirley dropped in baskets.A minute

out to lOat 25-15 with 7:40to go in the half.

Sutter followed with a jumper, and after an East Carolina free throw, Kirley got one off a lebound and Bflly Piercf hit two tree throws to run the lead out to 15, the greatest margin the firsthalf, at 31-16.

ft stayed right around that for the rest of the half, with neither team able to make much headway in increasing or decreasing the lead. The Bucs flhalty put togelhmr a free throw by Jim Fairley, two by Julius Prince, and another by Fairley to cut Uie lead to ii at 37-26, and that margin held at the half, 41-20.

In the early minutes of the second half, the Bucs struck twice, with Fairley hitting on a

The Mike McGee era is deadl

And it almost seems like it had only begun.

For one year, less nine days, Mike McGee served as the head football coach at East Carolina University. Now he returns to the place where he made a name for himself, first as a collegiate player, and then as ah assistant coach.

During that one year, McGee generated ihuch enthusiam for East Carolina University. He gave its football program a forward look, one which fired the minds of people throughout the state and the south-east

Now, the flames from that fire are diminished.

And the future only will tell what lies in store for the Pirate football program.

McGee's leadership as a coach was proved during the 11-game season that many people might have believed a disaster. It started off with seven straight losses, but the Bucs finish^ strong, beating Furman, Marshall and Davidson and scaring West Virginia in the final four contests.

Tl^ waafHrobably one of the factors that led to McGees being chosen as the successor to top Harp.

He also has pfoved that he is an excellent recnuter, and his loss to the Pirates will be greatly-felt here. His position with the players was also one which many coaches would like to be able to have. The players believed in McGee. They believed he could lead them, and that he could make them win.

He showed them he could.

And now, almost a year from the date he was hired by East Carolina, McGee goes to Duke. And the Pirate football program must begain again.

Hopefully, the new director of Purple Pride will be continued. The groundwork has been laid.

McGee will probably take some off all off his stafff with him, so it would seem unlikely that the new ECU Coach will come from the present staff, but it is still possible.

And one day, maybe not too far in the fuhtre, the Pirates and McGee will be together again on the football field. This time, it will be as nvals, but the Bucs feeT they are ready to play ACC teams, and would like to get Duke on the schedule. ziWe:j^khm^^

Magicians Play Here

The Fabulous Magicians tangle iqith the New Ywk Rras^ here tonight in a basketball game v4iidi will be a showcase for the dribbling of Marques Haynes and the antics of Eugene (Sugarfoot) Johnson.

Tip-off time for the seldom serious, mostly comical match is 8 p.m. at Minges Coliseum.

Haynes, whose cam has spanned four decades (from the late 1940s to 1970), is tlie Magicians founder, coach and star performer.

Despite his age, which he will not reveal, Haynes is physically fit to the extent that many loyalists say he could help many an NBA or ABA club.

Sugarfoot Johnson is the teams chief comic, with a reportofre _ which included behind-the-back shots from midcourt as well as impromptu dropkicks.

^ An eight-year veteran from Wiley College in Texas, the colter is noted for his q>eed, agility and a variety of moves and shots.

Magicians is Dv^t Durante, the former small college All American from Catawba who averaged 29 points par game during a four-year college career which eniM in 1969.

Halftime entertainment will be {NTovided 1^ tee acrobatic team of Flip and Tip James.

Don McGlohorT

INSURANCE

Hines Aqi ncy, Inc

SALES

HMD

SERVICE

STRR

BEATON

CHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE M123

ALL DAY SATURDAY

..MIJY-PASS AT FORMER BIO BOY MOBILE HOMES LOT

SponsortilByTlit

GrttnviHaJaycMt

FREETURKEY TOEACHWINNER

Varutyeam,

WIN THE GRAND PRIZE

AR AUTOMATIC

I I

Davidson pulled away again as the Bucs were forced to.foul even more, trying to get the ball. _ Fabor finied with IS points for the Bucs, while Fairi^ had 12.

Suttor psced Davidson with 25,

including IS from tee Ihae,-Pecwak had 13 and Stdzer ,had 12, wfaUe Hrley added 10.

The noK_ll,JtunL.

home Saturday ni^t to play East Tennessee State University q|t 8 pjn. in Minges Coliseum.

and a few minutes later, another Cat ^Mirt pushed tee lead hack to 15.

That came on a three-pdnter 1^ Pecorak and a book by Sutter to make iL 5641. Just about halfway throu^ the half, Pierce added two free throws to run the margin to 17,6447, the most the Wildcats held during the evening.

AI Faber, idio c<mtinued to play a steady, solid game, got a free throw and a jumpo*, and Prince got a jiunper and Faber hit again to cut it back to 10 at 6^ 54, but it was the last gasp.

ECU

6 F

T Dav'son

OFT

Crouse

3 0

6 Kirley

5 0 10

Faber

8 2 18 Pecorak

4 5 13

Fairley

S 2 12

Sutter

6 13 25

Gregory

3 0

steiier

4 4 12

Henrich

2 1

Postma

2 5 9

Prince

3 3

Pierce

0 8 8

Oavis

2 1

5 !rong

0 0 0

Franklin

0.0

Totals

21 35 77

McNeill

0 0

Tbtali

26 9 61

East Carolina

36 77

Oavidion

31-61

JUST ARRIVED!

A New ShitNnent Off Jarmen

CONFEDERATE

See Our Great Selection Off Casual And Dress Boots In AH The Latest Styles.

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.-DOWNTOWN OREENVILLE

Fridays Sports Basketball

Kinston at Aycoek Green Creswell at Bear Grass Rose at Conley MattamuskM at Rober-sonville South Ayden at Ayden Cfreene Central at Holteton Farmville at North Pitt . Jaiftesville at Chocowinity Bertie at WiUiamston Pantego at Oak City Vanceboro at White Oak Aycock Blue at Rocky Mount Blue

SwimmiBg

l^geatRose

CHRISTMAS 70

Sports Forecast

The Futura Sport Coat by Hart Schaffner & Marx

For the man who wants the unusual In a sport coat while avoiding

extremes, Hart Schaffner & Marx designs the Futura sport coat for

fashion without fad. The Futura looks ahead to fashion, projecting

style trends in such details as the button-through peaked pocket flaps

and pleated back [oterest that distinguish this three-button shaped

model. Colors and patterns are paced to seasons ahead. Put on a

Futura-and relax in style thaf bespeaks the quality and good

taste you expect from Hart Schaffner & Marx. $95.00

H8&M Colpr-Bltncted Slackt. $32.5fr

Other Sport Coats From................$49.95

lonb

MBNB WOAPE

OPEN FRIDAY )<IGHTS-TIL-9

t^^nie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Ihwaday. Decenkcr II. mi

By REESE HART AHacfiRifl PrpsTVHfa* CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Being named to the Associated Press All-America collegiate

football team is a dream come true iw North Carolinas Dm McCauley.

^JTIds Ja the greatest thing

Ive ever been associated with and 4be 9*eatest Biier-^>ve seen. Hes a natural for inro football. Hes a tremendous runner and has great hands. McCauli^ is coiain to be a top choice in the pro football draft next month. ~

on a one-man show against DuKe; scoring five touchdowns and giUning 279 yards in 47 car-ries.

It was definitely my best game, he sid.

McCauley iikes some of ^ attire the hi^de g^ratkm.

ttatTWer hai^hed to me, said the rugged 2lOi>ound tail-,back firam Garden City, N.Y.

McCatd^, aho gained yards rushing this season to break 0. J. Simpson V record of 1,709, said that as a grammar schokd youngster he dreamed about being an All-America liaj^

"tftflHintf Id IsnitlP APgMisWl tWl ____

-^aasuau^ w- ^MJsw wvium, He SpOltS 81060111118 ^IKt 089 tt

said of the pro scouts. medium growth of hair.

h^uley, known for .his . He said one of the big thrills toughness and durabUity, said, ^ hi* four years at UNC has Ive been working hard the )^en taking a losw and putting last two years with har beUs to fofo a winner. build the iqpper part of my '

bod^. The running takes care of the bottom part. When you

*TilE lEEFEATiri FlOIITE'

GOURMET SALAD BAR

FINEST WINES^

2A4By-^PiltS

756-0546

Moe.-Sal.-

WE CATER TO PRIVATE

- ^.m.-1ltS0pjiW7 Sunday Ip.m.-llp.m.

PARTIES

But I figured ifwas some-fliing almost impossHde to achieve, like being president be said. Im st in a daze by ItaU.

The modest 23-year-<dd senim wants to (day {nto football and has been contacted by numerous scouts.

He cant miss, said North Cardina Coach Bill Dooley. Hes the finest-football player

: toughen ^4t^dpe avoi4 inv~ juries. His neck size has in-

IfcCaul^ and his Ninth Cardina teammates resume practice Monday for their game against unbeaten Arizima State in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta Dec. 30.

The Tar Heels would iqp the regular season with an 8-3 record, smashing rival Duke 58-34 in the finale. McCauley put

Hellenic

QIassware

ECU-Dovidson Action

Louisville Nips Dayton Flyers

IN EXQUISITE WEDGWOOD GREEN

Only Gulf Dealers offer you this full line of Hellenic Glassware-ln Wedgwood Green with 22-carat gold trim.

John Pecorak scores for Davidsons as East Carolinas A1 Faber (53) defends in last nights game between the two Southern Conferenc rivals. Davidson

rolled to a 77-61 victory over the Pirates in the season opened for the Wildcats. East Carolina is now 1-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Oak City Falls To Aurora', Girls Win

AURORA - Aurora High School nipped Oak City, 58-56, Tuesday nights Thc^ QaiL City girls, however, remained unbeaten with a 22-18 victory.

Aurora threatened the Oak City girls mark, however, by pushing into a 7-4 lead in the first period. The Trojandtes came back with nine points in the second frame and hdd Aurora to four to move into a 13-11 Jead at the half.

points to its lead in the third quarter, 7-5, and held a 20-16 lead

Each team managed two points in the final period to hold the 'ouTiwint Oak City margin.

No one on either team broke into double figures.

Cagers At Sugg Show

bi the boys game, Aurora ran away with the lead -in the first period and used this to help build up a bi^ Tead.~By the end of the period, Aurora held a 17-5 lead. Ih^inereasedthisby twain the tfieeond period, outhitting Oak CSty, 9-7. That it 26-12 at the half.

short as the Trojans never could catch up.

Clark led Aurora with 14, while. Tatum had 13 and Hooker had 12. Oak City was led by Donnie Duggins with 17, while Vifilliam Raynor had 15 and Jerry Spruill had 12.

Oak (}ity hosts Pantego on Friday.

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Larry Carter still was aglow with satisfactim today over his steal of the ball that gv Louisville a 72-70 victory over Dayton in college basketball.

It hastened in the last two seconds of the game at Louis-viUe Wednesday night. Carter intercepted a pass at midcourt and drove in for the winning basket.

I was just hoping for a cross-court pass, the jubilant Carter said after the Missouri

OirlsGams Oak City Edmundson 8, Ross 5, Copeland 7, Everett, Whitley, Jones 2, Butler, Joyner AuroraCutler 6, Brown 2, Gerrard, Teel, Moore, Smithwick 4, Crawford, Hill

OakCify

Aurora

TTTi=*r 7 4 5 a-is

Bold Buies world faracn Harlem Stars of Compton, California will be^ featured in a top basketball attraction along with the Farmville All-Stars in the H. B. Sugg High School gym, Friday at 8:00 p.m.

b the tMrd frame, Aiffora added three mor by outshooting Oak City, 18-15, for a 44-27 lead as the find period got underway. Oak Qty put on a strong ralty in the final period, outscoring Aurora, 29-14, but it fell just

Oak City

Briley

D. D'glns

W'field

Peele

Raynor

Spruill

H'son

Jbnes

Totals

Oak City

Aurora

Boys Gama G B T Aurora

2 0 4 ^ith

5 7 17 C'ford 1 0 2

2 1 5 Clark

6 3 15 Tatum 4 4 12 fright

61 1 sr*' 0_0 0 20 14 54 Totals

OFT

2 0 4

2 0 4 5 2 12

3 8 14 5 3 13 1 4 4 1 0 2

5 7 15 aS-54 17 9 IS 14-51

The hilarious Harlem Stars are advertised as the greatest and funniest basketball team in the country today. They are known world-wide f<nr their zany antics on the basketball court. Their raxxle dazzle ball ban-dlii^, intricate pass patterns, trick shooting, marathm dribhlihg, and impromptu comedy antics all go to make diem the greatest show team in basketball today.

NOW OPEN

BLIND PRODUCTS

SEE MARQUES HAYNES WORLDS GREATEST DRIBBLER PLUS BIG HALF TIME SHOW

STORE

THURSDAY

DEC. 10

Located Corner 3rd & Cotonche Streets^-

(Mobile Home)

Unusual Christmas Gifts For Everyone On Your List

Plenty of Parking

. - .........

Open Daily 1 pm to 9 pm

Products Mode By The Blind

Magicians

-V$-

New York Rens

- -

1-1 P.M. .

MINGES COLISEUM '

$8.00-$I.SO ADVANCE

(S3.00-$2.00AT DOOR)

ADVANCE TICKETS ON

SALEATMINOES

COLISEUM

AND STEINBECKS -

(DOWNTOWN AND PITT

PLAZA)

LIONS CLUB

of Groonville

state. No. 17 and the only other team in the Top Twenty to see action, iihaded Arizona 76-74.

There are 10 different Items to_ choose, from the ice bucket with tongs, 64 oz. pitcher, fruit bCyvl; arid 4-plece glass sets such as 16 oz. Ice-tea, 12 oz. tumblers, 8 oz. "on-the-rocks", sherbet, candy/nut dish, and ash tray, blus an Srpack of Juice glasses.

Brown beat Yale !^72 for the Bruins first victory over the Eli since 1964. Arnie Bman led Broiim with 29 points in the Ivy League omtest.

had beaten the indqiendent. Flyers from Ohio.

A1 Bertkes 12-footer had tied the score for Dayton at 70-70 with two minutes left. The Flyors then held the ball to set \sp a final shot, a plan that went awry on Carters interception.

We wanted jo get the clock down to five seconds, then go for it, explained Don Doncdier, the Dayton coach.But a cot^ of players got out of positicm. (^ers steal came on a pass from Tom Crosssriiite triio scored 27 points for Dayton. Ron Thomas 15 was for the high fw the (Cardinals, now 34), and ranked 20th in this weeks Associated Press poll.

None of the APs Top Ten teams played. New Mexico

Ken Durrett threw in 40 points to lead LaSalle over Miami, Fla. 97-77 in the windup of a Philadelphia doubleheader after St, Johns of New York had tripped the St. Joseph Hawks 66^. ~ ^ ^

Suggested retail price with purchase of 8 or more gallons of gasoline at Gulf Stations displaying the Hellenic Glassware sign.

Suggested price without gasoline purchase Si .69 each pack.

Saod's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College Viaw Cleaners Main Plant

[Gulf

GULF OIL COMPANY-U.S.

START YOUR SET TODAYI

eiVINC IT IS EASIER THAN MAKIN6 IT.

It takes a lot to make a ^tle of Echo Spring Bourbon. A lot of work. Anda lot of ^ time. It takes choice grain. And water from the purest limestone spring. After chstillig, ittakesyearsofquietaging incharwood barrels. And after all that, it takes one more thing.

It takes you to give it. But thafs the easiest mm .

partofall. Gift wrapat noextracost. ITDIDN iT COME EASVl

ECHO SPRING

KENTUCKY BOURBON

fiOOPiiit S4.SSV(Qt..1.

fqiMi^o^ips

Bears By Five

BEAR GRASS Pantego first period. But a 15-14 ad-Scheet teed paat Bear- vantage lor Baar Graai in Grass Tuesday night, taking an secood period rendted in a 21-21

tie at the half.

JPCm \MlWt9~

proved to be the winning maigin

6^ yict^. Hie Bear Grass ^i^pieitied^ a 35^ victery m fiidr pme.

^ Bear Grass slipped out into a

in the third period, outscoring JT8=rT

boys ganu, and it looked like -this might beifacTiight fnr^tfae

Bears to snap their losmg string But Fantego came back to hit 23 points in the acond p@ibd,~ viiile the Bears managed 20. That put the Wamors into a 32-aojead at the half.

Bear Grass ou^t Pantego, 15-13, in the third poiod, and that resulted in a 45-45 drcUock aa the final period got underway^ Bid Bear Grass cotddnH outMt Pantego in the final period, as th Warriws held a 23-18 edge to take the vicUnry.

ONeal led Pantego with points, while Gibbs had 13 Harvey had 10; _

For Bear Grass,

Mobley had 20, Edward Cratt had 12, Vann Rogerson had 11 and Mike Roberson had 10.

In the giris mtest, Pantego inched away to a 7-6 lead in the

RotMTilon

-Cratt--------

Rogerson

Gurganus

AAizelie

Shaw

AAobley

Totals

Pantego"

.Bear Gras.s

1m aaite Welerv CktevBe. N.C.-Thiday, Deccate W. 18^7

infr-Ceoch fire#

DURHAM (AP) - I am Tbe coimeU told Sanford Tm ju,t trying to figure out probacy Ae_oi|y coai^/io the_A^t_had ^ding_reqp(KtJofL_^^ to do,Jiejai<LTTz:: country wdfii a wtetag reicord M butlBat

last season that-was fired, Its decision was *in the best in-Duke University's Twn terest of Duke University,

uminijdr

Bearsjn ji 29-^lMd.- I^te^i managedto outhit die

in the final period, but never could pull back even with Bear

Harp. (Mai

Die amiOiBiced Wednesday . Athletic Director Eddie Cam-it Jmm twmfaating ita wttljcoBfiBTL

agreement with Harp, who has ue its great hradition of inter-been head fOotball coach for coUegiate footbaU." He said

foat a sear^foFa dew coai wilUieilauiiched immediati^. Harpaaid he has no plans foc .

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO

KNOW ABOUT NEAL-ESTATE

7S2-6140 (Our Phene Number)

Eva Knox led Bear Grass with 14 points, while Carol (hitler had 11 and Peai^ree bad 12 for Pantego. ^

Bear Grem hosts Ckeswell on Frid^ ni^.

Girls Game Pantsgo Cutler ji, Baynor 7, Peartree-ttr Stemeara It Bunch, Black, Johnson 2, Carrawan Bear Grass Baifey 4, Mizeiie % lOrax 14, Farmer 7, Wobbleton 4, Hodges 2, Williamson Pantego 7 14 4 1-33

BearGrass 4 1SI4-3S

Beys Game B.Grass G F TPantege G P T

the Blue Devils since 1966.

The firing came less than a -moBft-after^HmriHliiished hit first winning season at Duke. The Blue Devils wit into

W future right now.

with a chance at the Atlantic Coast mference title, but lost SP34 to uxb-riya^^ University <rf Nortti Carolina. The loss gave Wake Forest the title aUd left

5 0 10 Spencer 4 012 O'Neal 4 3 11 Gibbs 1 0 aw.O'Neel 3 1 7Peartree 0 1 1 Gray 10 0 20 Harvey 29 S 43 Totals

Baar Grass High School Boors

f 23 13 23-41 10 20 1$ 14-43

Belhaven Stops Jamesville Five

Members of the Bear Grass High School basketball team are, first row, left to right: Gary Shaw, Edward Cratt, Charles Mobley, PhiUip Gard

ner; second row, Billy Mizelle, Mike Roberson, and Vann Rogerson. Not shown is Roger Gurganus. (Reflector Photo) \

BELHVEN Jamesville and Belhaven High Schools gilit

pair irf basketball games Tuesday night. Jamesville captured the girls contest, 32-22, while the Belhaven boys won the boys game, 77-57.

In ttie girls event, Jamesville moved out into a 7-4 lead in the first period. Both teams played a duplicate second period, 7-4, and that left the DevUettes in a 1441 lead at halftime.

In the third period, Jamesville again outscored Belhaven, 10-8, iffidulpditrmsdio 24-16. They did it again in the final quarter, 8-6, to wrap tq> the win, their in nine outings.

Myra Modlin led Jamesville with 14 points, while Ava Perry had 10.

In the boys game, Belhaven put the game on ice in the first period of play. They burned the nets for 21 ^points while Jamssv^ struggled--in with eight points, hi the second quarter, Jamesville wrarmed up some, but Belhaven was still hot, outshiioting die Red Devils, 28-18. That left Belhaven in command, 47-26 at the half.

In the third period, Behaven again outpointed Jopaesville, IP

17, and led by 85-43 as the final period got underway. Jamesville managed to outscore Belhaven, 14-12, in the last frame, but to no avail.

deve Arthur led Belhaven with 17 points, while Roger TUman and Greg Palmer each had 14 and Charles Windley had 11.

Bear Grass Cagers Shots Aren't Falling

Jamesville was paced by Larry Modlin with 17, while Tommy BGzdle had 13, Robert James had 11 and Phil Blount had 10.

Jamesville travels to Chocowinity on Friday.

Girls Gam#

Jamtsvillt - F.Parry 0. A.Psrry 10, M.AftodUn 14, Sexton 2, Smith, Dickerson, Lilly, McCombs, S Modlin, C. Perry, J.Perry, Hardison, Davis .

Belliaven Jarvis 2, /Moore 3, Orr 1, Cutler 5, Paul 2, JeaneHe 9, Rhem, Rose, Burrus, T.Rose, Smallwood, Sawyer

Jamasville 7 7 to 3-32

Balhaven 4 4 1422

Boys Gama

OFT Baltiavan OFT

T2 10 McCloud Oil

0 2 2 Credit 5 3 13 WIndlay 8 1 17 Gibbs

1 2 4 Tillman 5 1 11 Palmer

Arthur C.Windley Spencer Williams

J'villt

Btoont

Holliday

Mizelle

/Modlin

/Martin

James

/Moore

Boston

/Mariner

E./Moore

Totals

Jamasville

BetlMven

1 1 3 1 0 2 4 1 9

4 2 14

7 0 14

8 1 17

5 1 11 30 4

00 0

23 11 S7 Barber 0 0 0 Tolalt 35 7 77 I 11 17 14-57 21 24 II 12-77

00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of s series)

BEAR GRASS ~ The luck hasnt been so good fids year to date at Bear Grass. High School, but (>oadi Herbert Ward is hoping that soon the Bears will break out of their slump and go to work.

Bear Grass thus far has won only <ie of seven games, and it hasnt been because of the teams defense, but its offense.

Three starters return to the team from last years squad, so there is no lack of experiice. Returning are 6-3 center, Mike Roberson, 6-0 forward Billy MizeUe, and 5-11 guard Charles Mobley. There is also me other letterman around, providing d^th, Edward C^att.

Joining the veterans are two newcomers, P2 forward Vann Rogerscm, aMPU-guu^ Itog^

Chirganigi..

Our overall height is good, Ward said, But we seem to be getting beaten on the boards. We just dont have the jumpers other schools have, and thats

Foster Dumped As Light Champ

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The manago* of Bobby Foster says he doesnt understand the World Boxing AssodationB aimixince-ment it has wididrawn recognition of his fighter aa world light heavyweight chanipion.

The action was taken, WBA President Bill Brminan said Wednesday , because the manager failed to poet a forfeit guaranteeing Foster would defend his crown against the No. 1 contendor within 90 days after a proposed heavywei|toi fifiv

bout between Foster and Joe Frazier.

Brennan said the manager, Lou Viscusi , and the association agreed to this arrangement during the WBA convmition last August in Montreal.

of thia date, Brennan addisd, Viscusi and Fbstd'have not lived up to their commitment and idedge.

Brennan, iidio said the WBA shortly will announce a series of bouts involvihg the leading courL

tenders to install a new cham-fdcm, said Fostor has not defended his crown against the

where we get hurt.

Ward also admits that the Bears dimt have a great deal of speed and quickness.

We have to go tomore of a control type game and play for the good shot. So far, weve been able to do this, but we havent been able to make them drop for us, he sipid.

The Bea^ are a better inside shooting team than they are from outside, and have had luck in getting the ball to the inside for these shots. But they just dont seem to be hitting. I dont know what the problem is, the coach admitted.

The Bears also have another problem which could have a great effect on the way the team iriay. There is very little depth.

Weve got only three resve men, Ward said. Besides (^att, there are Phillip Gardner and Gary Shaw. Both of these ia two are new to the team, but they are coming along good, and we havit bei hurt hi we have to go to the bendi.

And the Bear Grasa defense, deqxte the fact that the team must avoid picking iq> too many fouls, has been good. Weve ^ held mqat.of <hir opponents:to less than 50 points, Ward said.

That should be enough to win, but we just arent hitting our-

The shooting isroUem mrtend into die foul Unesituatims. We missed 32 free throws at Aurora, Ward lamented. Its just a real problem we just can't seem to find the answer to.

Ward said that if his team had hit only 30 per cent of their field goal attempts in each game, diey woidd have had enouc^ to win three more games, and be 4-'2 instead of 1-s: But vhen you cant do this, you 'cant do much.

Ward feels ttiat Roberscmville and Oak City should be the strongest teams in the Mmrtin County Conference this year.

Were hurt by being one of the smallest schools in the state, the coach said. We just don't have the manpower, and we need some badly. We really don't get much in die way A is'actice with just eight men on the team. We practice when we play. t

But despite the record, the Bears aren't giving up. The boys have a real good attitude. They mre going to stick in there, and we are looking forward to improvement in our rspord:

At that time, Brennan said, the WBA advised Biscusi his agreement, must be fiilfilied, otherwise it would become necessary for the WBA to withdraw reciognition of the Washington, D. C., fighter as champion.

top challenger since winning it May 24,1988. This, he said, has added strangulation'^' to the division and deprived leading contenders of the opportunity to, compete for the world title.'! ..

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICKARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGIDN. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Nig^t Round-Up!

Friday, Dec. 11-at 11:30 AM.

NORTH CAROLINA, THi

AUCTION, TMl FOLLOWING OlSCRlilO PIRSONAL PROPERTY:

ONE MARQUIS MRRCURY AUTOMORILR, 1971, MRIAL NO.

oSe'^FORD truck, IFORT custom, 1971, SERIAL HO. POYNKO2S3

ONR 5184 FORD OliSIL, 1971 TRACTOR, SRRIAL NO. NCF-43481

ONI 7 MASSSY-FIROUSON UWNMOWiR, 1949, SERIAL NO.

IfMMMli

ONE 135 MASSEY-FEROUSON TRACTOR, SRRIAL N0 2844

ONlNaa MASSEY-FRROUSON TRACTOR, 1941, SERIAL NO. 14819

ONI JOHN DEERE M, 1951 TRACTOR ---------------

ONR FORD TRACTOR CAl ONI lUSH HOG

19N HARDEE 4-WHRRL TANOON DUMF TRAILER, SERIAL M 191443

TWO MASSEY-FEROUSON FITTSIURO CULTIVATORS, COMf^

ONE 2-ROW NOWLAND TRANSPLANTRR

ONR VANN TOEACCO LOOFEE, 1949

ONI 2-ROW MASSIY-FBROUSON CORN FLANTRR

ONE 8-ROW FUMIGATION RIO _

ONE 2-ROW ROLLING CULTIVATOR

ONE INTERNATIONAL EASY-FLOW, ^ 5

ONI MASSEY-FEROUSON IRRAKINO FLOW,>ir

ONE 18W FOOT KINO DISC NARROW

s .<>, d..t ko.,

TWO RIDING TOIACCO FRIMRRS *

ONE CAMFER FOR FICKUF TRUCK _

FOUR 14-FOOT STRRL TOEACCO TRUCKS ONI VAN TOEACCO TOFFEE, 1978 TWO l-ROW SFRAYRRS

OTHER MISC. ITRMS OF FIRSONAL FROFERl

. OLADYn^NAROIE, ADMINISTtA'htlX

RSTATE OF LipWOOO - HARDEE

^BWtS, LEWIS 0 LEWIS, ATTORNEYt?^

FARMVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA----

SAY IT WITH MUSIC!

Open'til 9 PJ.

Mondaif tliru Frida) Sat til 6 P.M.

Harmoniritonseifoith

CORNER 4th i fiWtS STS., GREENIf

Duke ^ with imc for second place.

Over-all the team totaled a 6-5 record for the season.

The Duke Athletic Council met Wednesday afteihopn and made the decisiim to let Harp go. The recommidation was accepted by Duke President Terry Sanford.

Harp told a reporter, I dim-dy can say that our staff Is very disapfNtinted in the action.

This years team represito the first one that was toti^y recruited by us and it was a winner.

It wit into the final game going for a mference championship, Harp said. We felt that next years team would be even better than this years, and our recruiting looked to be the best it had ever been.

We had more boys committed to sign Saturday tiuin ever before,he said. Saturday is the first day for signing high school prospects.

Harp said that he was surprised at the councils action.

I felt like our people did a great job hut obviously it was not sufficient, he added.

$4.50

FIFTH

Dukes director of athletic Information, Richard Giannini, said the council declared its decision had been made after an intense study of Duke's inter-coDegiate program and it arrived at its conclusion only with deep regret.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PRMF, CANADA DRY DISTILLING CO.. NICHOLASVILLE. KY.

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR CHILDREN!

RICHARD SCARRY BOOKS

Ridit chHdroii's

's irt gmong the most popular of

Scarry and his wife Patricia are world-renowned as illustrator and story-teller.

CHILDREH'S BOOKS!

Ail the old familiar titles, plus the pick of the new crop for youngstors from toothing age on upl

Book aril

123 E. 5HFST.

D^ly Rdleclar. Grcoiville. NC.~lfcitay, ttmmUt It. lilt

Huge Youth

CenteL_EoL

Asian Youth

rify VmCE^ MAUWNAG BfANILA (UPI)-A SOOrAcre reoetional-educatonal c<nn* plex dedicated to the youth of

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

SHOPPING CENTER

Asia is taldng shape on the dopes oi l^enda^ Mount Makiling, 40 iniles south of: ManiU.

The complex , idien completed within three years, will include

ML Asian Yoiidi i^^ye Instihite, a hotel, three swim-ming pools. Boy Scout training

Thuisday, Friday & Saturday Specials

SHOP EARLY

LAYAWAY hOIN TOR CHRISTMAS

centers, a man-made lake, ecumenical house of worship and a vast camping ground.

NO CHARGE FOR LATAWAYS AT ECKERI

Its construction is the main the Bof Scouts of the I^lil^ines in celebration of its SOth nversa!7 iu^ee^ in 1973. It will be made available not only to ypung Filipinos but to all of Asias youtti.

By December 1973, organizers hope all the facilities will have been completed to accommodate an eiqiected gathering (tf 50,000 iMys and girls from around the world for an international joint scouting jamboree.

Mount Makiling was the site of a world Boy ScoiA Jamboree in 1959. Some of the facilities from that gathering remain intact and vrill be included in the new complex to be constructed.

Ground-breaking ceremonies were held in Septmnber. Among the foreign visitors was IQmg Kwang-Ho, a 15-year-old Boy Scout from Kangwtm, South Korea, who was named this years outstanding Asian boy hero fw saving a friend from drowning at the risk of his own life. His presence symbolized that the complex will be de(hcated to all the youth of Asia.

Scouting representatives from Japan, Nationalist China, Iran and the United States also attended the ceremonies. Ihe Philippine scouting niovement was started by the Americans in 1923.

The main feature of the Makiling comply is the Asia-Padfic Youth Executive Institute, which organism's said will be the first m be esfablished in diis r^iim.

Its intended to give young m and young wmmra m leadership qualities a new career opportunity in the field of dvic and youth organization managemmit, said Antcmio C. Delgado, industrialist and executive vice chairman of the B(^ Scouts of the Philippines Golden Jd^ee ; Board, '

The' institute'^ wiU dfer specialized studies and training to university students who intend to pursue professional careers with sudt (igsmizatiOns as the Boy or CNrl Scouts, the Young Mens or Womens Christian Association centers, or other youth welfare institutes.

Participants first will pursue two years of basic mvdsity studies in cooperating colleges bef<re moving into the Makiling Institute f<N* the final two years of npedaUzed sc^ An academic degree of bachelofr of science in hucmanities will be conferred oh graduates.

.. A

MUNSfY

MAYFAIR #888-8 Track STEREO CARTRIDGE PUYER

Tone confrol

Wood cobtnef with wolout 09.9$ veilu*

finish.

Two 6" speokers '

15 solid sfote devices and Selenium Rectifier

, AC operation

Popcorn Popper

MIRRO 7 PC.

COOKWARE SET

MAtllUS CHORD ORCAH

MoM 350

'19.95

Because of his early disinterest in dull music lessons and boring practice, your child's musical talent is often undeveloped even stunted! With a AAagnus organ he plays complete songs without lessons. His Musical interest is quickly excited he has fun playing his favorite songs - he becomes familiar with musical terms he develops manual dexterity his musical appreciation is broadenedall without lessons or practice.

IN POPPY OR AVOCADO

ECKERDS PRICE

JVore/af

nnBHnn

:&5:K*:AW:k-s5!:*

In independent laborateiy tests Dm Noreioo TrtpleliMder wKh three MIerogroove Yloating heeds shaved as dose or doser than e blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. CfosenessAkia eomlett No nidtt or cuts. Convenient Pop-Out Trimmer. 110/220 AC/OC voltage seiedor, on/off swKeh, 008 cord, plus Flip-Top for cleaning

ECKERDS PRICE

'22.88

TRAVEL LIGHT AND LIVELY WITIf CASINO LUGGAGE . 4. BY SEWARD

PUUMAN OR 24 roURIST ^.94 21 WEEKENDER *8.94 i VANITY CASE *7.94

TRAIN CASE $7 94

Double or Twin Bod With Single Control

Interest Turns

To BiiiWin8..0f

Custom Ccirs

SCHICK

ELECTROMIC NOT UTHER DISFENSER A REFILL

ELECTRIC BLANKET

Falljf Avtonatic - Completely Washable Lovely pastel colors to choose from!

Schick's fomouS super wet shave cream Rich, full-bodied. Now available in Regular AAenthol, Lemon & Lime.

OAK BROOK, m. (AP) ^ Frank Osgood Butler, II, a member of the wMlthy Butter family, has pursued a life-long intereat in sports swimming, skydiving, bicycling, surfing, trampoliiiiiigand now is joining the custom-car building ranks. He plans shops in Oak Brook and Knoxville, Tenn.

VALUE

ARIPEAL GNRISHUS GIFT!

Butler said he owned his first gasdine-powwed vdiide when he waa five. It was a gift received in 1933. Butler operated the miniature car on dhe polo grounds on the familys 3,000-adre frm west of Chicago.

OUR REG. 1.19 21 OZ. CAN

At one time, 1 had a stable of eight cars,* Butler said. But I had numre lUn installing gimmicks and.was more concerned with how a car looked than in racing.**

Chicago area provides a ready source fbr equipmeot, he aaid. But the milder winter^ in Tennessee uUl enable us to teat cars during months when it win be impostible in the north.**

jmuiL

ECKERD'S

PRICE

LYSOL SPRAY

*1.29

- 20 OL SIZI

LISTERINE

99*

OUR REG. 1.14 - 20 OL SIZE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

OUR REG. 244 BOT. OF 100

lHxiirioos1DO% NylooBioOiRi Wasable-Mothproof, Noo-Allergenic OeoMappeG awt soper-fibor ftnislieii to resist mattiRf aid skoddiof UL Approved

Yoir favorite appliance at bedside

siifbtly irrafular

No. 3370-1

CUFF

forthel

HYDE rARK Large assortivient I0 choose from. Engravable or with genuine stones.

APirfKt Christmas GiftI

in your Ghristmas

From Such Famous liamM As

Engiisii Leater'

*2.95

British

*4.95

ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS *1.881

MR REG. 09c BOT OF 24

TYLENOL TABLETS 63'

Sterling

Inferno

GTO

e Bravura

Jean Nate

Lanvin 0 Pub

9 Brut

Jade East

Canoe

t Shulton

Hal Karate

OUR REG. 1.09 BOT. OF 100

BUFFERIN TABLETS 78*

OUR REO. 47e BOT. OF 25 a;

ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS 37*

OUR RE. 1.24. 4 OL BOT.

NOVAHISTINE ELIXIR 87

Faberge

Yardley Chanel e Kent

t amiNiiiiinMiMiB

OLD INDIAN DIES HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -jiiie Tigw. ofii or^ known Seminole Indians, is dead it the ap^ of about ISO. His exact fie coidd not be pinpolntbd. Ralativei placed it beti^ m and 1S5..n

woooooo<yyyw*jijrtASWXy5W^oWW?R92S2^^

Love Potion

'> '

Needs Horn

Of Reindeer

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

ftr ROBERT H. MbrntAM ~ ^*ewe6tii* Aw IWier ^

NOME, Mask (AP) - A

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

group M Chriirtian misskxiariw

Shop 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. DAItrSDNDAT 1:00

pji. lo soiTPnir^

Merrff^Ohristmm

ECKEROS

PRICE

Phone For Prescription Service

' brought alew Siberian feindea^ into Madto Mii^t912^lt 111 aim of aiding hungry natives.

-It workedno weH dial ths natives now supply tiiotMuxfaf d * pounds ol reindew^iiiQrns annually for Oriential aphrodisiacs.

a^ciilRife division of the State Department of Natural Jteaourees says about 1.5000

ESTEE LAUDER Yoolli Dew Bath Oil

1 Ol.

' 1.00 vntw*

C88

MIRRO

Pressure Cooker

Pressure control automatically regulates at 15 lbs. Heatproof plastic handles, romovabla salf-saating gasket.

NORELCO

Ladies

Hom Beaitjr Saion

#2SLC

21.11 vwlw

th good

grooming gift that hos ovory-thingl ir* o ihovor-plwn: moni-

ruro, noil buffor, hair trimmtr, mouogar, skin itimulor, callus rtmovtr, noil filor, crtom applicator.

CHRISTMAS

CANDLES

YOUR CHOICi

97'

GUTTER Cylirtder Candle 9" GUTTER

CYLINDER CANDLE 6'

Christnias Lights

'HAIR DRYER

Easy to carry. Folds to hatbox size Adjustabie hood raises o^ the touch of a finger Light, compact,

'deal for home or travei

ECKERDS PRICE ^

Single Candoller #17PJ

Single candle 10" high, bpth base and tube are molded in rich ivory. Wei

GUTTER TEARDROP 40" LIGHTED

NOEL CANDLE

HOLLY TIME HOLIDAY

COLOR WHEEL

FROM3QJJI33

AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH

M3.8

*2.77

ELECTRIC

SNAMPOOER

Cltant Carp.ti EASIERI FASTEni

,BLUE

Lustre

CARPET SHAMPOO

Twinkle

No. 1135

LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING!

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Show N' Tell

SHOW N' TILL PHONO-VIEWER SHOWS BRIGHT, PULL-COLOR PICTURES IN THE TIME TO WORDS

RSPECIALLY CHILDREN.

FOR

ECKERDS PRICE

MODEL A660

The automatic toothbrush that more dentists recommend than all others combined.

KING Si;|E TV

TRAY TABLE

Youre always ready with the Kindness 20riust plug it in. Thra lift off the 20 preheated rollers and do your hair from roH-up to brush-out in minutes: No water...No rNblsM^ito dry.

ECKERD'S

PRICE

'LoObn

Give yourself a brand new hairdo with softr bouncy curls and,

body that stays.

*29.95

aClrnsbuas

SMUAetriestG^

FiDffl Then Famous Names

a Chanel a Lanvin a Corday a Desert Flower a Yardley a Revlon a Fhboge

a Bonne Bell Cotty

Irey

LOVE

a Max Factor

a uana

a Dubarry a Helena Rubinstein

for

Owisbnos

4% FOOT SCOTCHPINE

57 Branches.' Easy to . assemble and store.

.*9.88

No. 45S7

7 FOOT SCOTCH PINE

EASY TO ASSEMBLE

pounds of r^hdeer horns, have been shipped out of Nome this year for Hong Rongrwhere they are highly valued as an ingredient for love potions.

1^^ agrietd-

tural marketing specialists f<w the dvision, points out that the horns are imly a byproduct of Aladcas growing reindeer in-dust^. The majto item produced is meat, and it is so popular the industry cant keep up with demand.

During 1969, Masks produced 570,000 pounds of reindeer meat dirough a stateopmrnted slauj^e -terhouse at Nome and a prii^te-ly owned facility at Nunivak oh die Aladea Peninsula.

^But there hasnt been a real push to move it outdde the ^rthwest and southwest Alaska mrea, Kem says. Hie local ddnand li thirliaie or larger.*'

Outdde demand is widespread, however. Last year, more than 85,000 pounds d reindeer meat was shipped to Germany, Kem says, and there have been requtota for as mudi as lOOtonsfweiqNNrt.

There is also some movement of the meat to other states, he says, with about 50,000 pounds shipped this year. Most of it moves into the gourmet trade through idiolesale and restaurant purdiasers from New York to Los Angeles.

There are ^,000 to 30,000 head of reindeor in Masks now, existing in about 15 herds, all owned by native villages or native individuals.

Hie advantage of reindeer over cows is their ability to live off the land in their rugged, subarctic environment.

They get no supplemental feed, Kem pointa out. !*They survive off of arctic grasses and aedgei end off ofjrei^^ moss, which they live cm in the venter.

Kem says commercial reindeer production began in Alaska in the mid 1920s and now contributes to the incomes of 400 to 500 persons.

~ Thereissome selective breeding carried out, he says, but '^hetils^room for imiove-^ mmt.

The major problem is setting up a good distribution system, plus imjMToving herding practices, Kem says. But theres definitely room for expansion.

Package of rolls of lovely foil or paper

Hmn MoEo toowtHvI Sown

BOWS

OUR REG. 1.71 EAEEEE SIZE

IVifALISHMGROOM'1.44

ECKERDS

OUR REG. m 1J 01. SIZE EOLL.ON

wpc IVVwo 7P% * Vow

BM DEODORANT 66*

OUR EBG. 1.V4 .144I OZ. CAN -----

FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 99*

out REG. 2.M 11 OZ. CAN _ ^

ADORH HAIRSPRAY *1.661

OUB REG. 9Ve -1 OZ. CONCBNTBATB

PRELL SHAMPOO

JERGEHS LOTIOH

EHEIin

Go All Out

NEW YORK (OT) -Boys and girls scribbling their liri of toys to Santa probably will get writers cramp between now and Christmas.

the toy makers of America, who help in Santas workshop, are blowing their horns in thick catalogs and trumpeting their warMM televisk commercials to never before*

Its enoib to gi^ parents, grandparents, uncles, amts and friends of deserving youngsters a pain in the pocketbook. But the pain apparently isiBcceptod with a slight smile. Despite the recession shipments of toys; at manufacturers*prices, are 17.3 per cent ahead of last years, reports the Toy Manufacturers of America (TMA), a trade association.

Toy shipments, at the currmt rate, will exceed last years le^ r of |2.04billion. One half of all the toy buying takes place in ttie last two months of the year.

though most grandparents anmany parents will dispute It, a study by Toys Magazine shows that the annual expenditure for toys figures out to just $55 for every boy and girl 15 years of age and inder.

But what about the reeassk^ Bs apparmtly good for the toy business.

the TMA reports thM ith apparently a paychological thing. No matter how bad things seem, you dont dJ^point the kids at Christmas. R was true during th great dapressien of the 30s amUhe toy nuters aae no signs that the altuatioB will change in the deprtii^ economic climate^ ChiifhBM,

1970.

At f" '

Holiday Savings on This 5-Pc. Spanish Bedroom Ensemble in Exotic Dark Oak!

Reg. S199.9S

Solid State Cassette Recorder

7 Christmas Light Set

Compact and tasy to carry I 5 push-button controls, "instant play" chassis, plays on 4 "C" battoriest Includes: oarphoho, microphone, and stand.

Standard site, difforont colored tamps that bum indopondontlyi UL approved. Brilliant colors!

Enioy Old World Splei^ authentic Spanish Styling tmbtned lultti the^^ Luxuries of Today! Each piece is designed with the touch of master craftsmanship in the ornately carved panels, unique foot-like bases... PLUS storage space galore & mar-proof protected surfaces for carefree beauty! Set includes: Massive 9-drawer triple chest with frame mirror, matching 4-drawer chest, lovely chair-back bed with safety slatless bedrails^ YOU^CHRISTMAS MONEY SAVERT ^

189

$39*5

Spanish Stereo With Bar

Bear Platform Rocker

7-Pc. MEDiTERRANEAN-STYLED DINETTE

^11 bo tho porfoct Holidoy

AM-FM rodiO ond ARI In 0 lovoly Wolnut finish fhot goos porfectty with any docorl

So soft ond comfortoblo... kids will levo him! Sturdy solid wood and high-pilo Orion that's washaMo... in Christmas Rod with white trim I

Self edged octagon Spanish stylo tawo Is a full 34" x 41" x 40" with oak woedgrain plastic no-mar top and contrasting logs in black wrought iron finish. 4 Naufiful chairs with brost fop trim, and vinyl covers in wine floral print I

>248

*14

SHARP

SET&STYLE

New clip design grips rollers like a vise!

Your Hair fn Albout* 2D Minutes'

from First Curl to Comb-Out with MAGIC HEAT!

Zig-Iag PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE

A BIO $20 MONEY SAVER I Deluxe lig-iog electric sowing machine that foaturos push-button for reverso stitch, darner, noodle thread guide, tension regulator A morel Rog.SOO.OS

Straight Stitch Consola Sawing Machina at $20.95 Savlngsl

Savings Of l.S On Urgt Pamily-Size 18" Color Telsvision with Easy-Roff Stand

PRICE SUSHH) ON INSTANT HAIRSETIERt

Ooluxo Wrtamlino coniolo machine in lovoly Wolnut finished cobinotl Stroight stitch forward ond rovorsol Poldi into cabinet for ticgont piece of fumlturol Reg. SllO.fS

You got brilliont color thia^o.

triw4o4ift picture racoptian with

AFC I

pro-aof tuned TVi Foaturos: AFC push-button tuner, iliuminalod VHF channel soiecrar, dipute vnF.and loop UHF antennasl Wainul groined for elegance with matching chroma and walnut aasy-rall standi Reg. ISft.ts

curb M CTMio any

you dosin

ta-M-anca raNm in 3 ilxn ... juHibB, 0 l8f|t Mid 0 unall hau reNonl tackiOw dahnt drnini ciaa vith lyakt-up mirrar Mid foat card.MadalHCao

^348 with trade

1H0USANDS SOLD FOR $24

61umbo,8large,

6 Small Heat RollersI

LIMITONE

parctutomar

SORRY...

nodealan

Signal dot on rollers indicates when readyl

$799s

>99

Orpn

Oipit

IB Lb. Auto-matlc Washer

Console Organ With Legs

Consolette Organ WithLaqs -

2-Slice Toaster

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

^eAR PIff ttAZA)

Ideal for homo or officoi Ideally pricodi Foaluros ' standard 43 key keyboard. 2-color rihbon, basket ihitt, . A> A durobfa Blaeic coiOr >-

SAVE $21.01 on this folly awomotic, full cyUo, Mg capacity, 2 water tom-poratvro cemhlnotlonsi

ilhitfM OiBmMlk-aUb*d

wpwii" w.f aFSBii*wwy

drudgery I Ro|. t2lO.fi

A look of rich hand corvod WMd in fhio no-mar piasNc Maditerranoan coMnof.. in fine ook finishi 3 Octav range, if flhord keys. Flus iniirucfieii end song booksi

Loom fo play in miniitoit 3 Full octavus Flos t2 keys far CHOROSI AND faach yourself" instructian baoki

A cempack, smartly slylad taastar with thormasfat centrals . . plus a handy hinged crumb fray! iaA

8FEALt

MON.-FRI. 0 to 0; SAT. 0 to 4

*198

WITH

TRADE

$89

>39

A30A

Hie Dtty Reflector, GrecnvUle. N.C.Hiwtoay. December II. ll7t~U

Boudoir Chair

BcMlitullv crattM ef wbite tnamtlMl wrought iron with hand'tuftod valvat hKh*oaati

Component System

Faaturt AM-FM starto radir wad ese ^.^png diaagart Two " Mgaratt spoaktrs giva cencart hall 4idailty4 --

*19**

*121

LAWESweet-heart ChestI

U7a!y Mapla

cadar chait. wtth gallary rail accmt . ta fill with

Solid Oflir Rancher Desk

Calanial charm amoutad'ih this Mlid aak dask with thraa drawars ta stora ' varythhift ^-

A ilO UKfl MONIY ^ vnit Spadoas. taa . Full width crispar, and an inlariar that holds a full smy^ al gracmlaai Hag.

WITH

HAoe^

518 E. GREENvau BLVD.

(NEAR PITT PLAZA)

wn:-pri. a io~9rsAT: no a

-r

for the Home at Money Saving

SAV E $30.00! Decorative Space-Saving Etagere

$2995

Gold Finished wrought iron stand with glass shelvesi Perfect for collector's display I IS" square and 72" highi A real Money Saverl Reo. $59.95

It.

SAVE $22.65 on 7 Pc. COLONIAL MAPLE DINING ENSEMBLE

inlay a caiy

round tabla... extends tg.St" or with two axtra laavas to accommodate Holiday guestsi Matching high back mates chairs! Reg. sm.S

*177

Regularly $139.95 Matching Buffet & Hutch ... $118 MATCHING CHINA CORNER ... $69

A BIG $31.90 Savings on 2-Pc. TUXEDO GROUP!

*238

Luxuriously tufted sofa a chair in leather^ifce blade vinyl

coverl So practical for use in den or living areal So MODERN in design! Reg. $269.90

SOLID OAK OXBOW BUNK BED AT HOLIDAY SAVINGS!

Mastorfully crafted from durable SOLID OAK and authentically styled far a lifetime ef beauty. Cmplele wtth safely slitlass bedrails at NO iXTRA COST ta prevent warping and silppihtf Convertible to twin bedsi Reg. S99.fS

ii \ VS;

SAVE $30.951 WIPE CLEAN VINYL HIDE-AWAY BED

* 199

Here's Holiday luxury for sitting or sleeping extra guests. .. in Traditional style with button backi Opens eesily to sleep 2 on full size mattress. Vinyl coverl Reg. $229.95.

EUREKA

' "^SPECIAL! EUREKA CANISTER VACUUM

Here's a HlOH-pewerad (erH.F. motort Out LOWi)riced workharseof acleancr I it's eH stNl for life long wtar, yet weights only 10 Ibsl PLUS diiposaMe duet bag and protective vinyl bumper.

Single Door Gun Cabinet

Spacious glass-paneled storage compartment for S guns! Lovely maple finishi M"high.

$99

Admiral 3-Pc.' PertableTV Ehsemblel

An Irresistible S23.IS MONEY Saver A corefrN TV vtewittgi njgtftwiight portable TV; sturdy easy-raii stahd. A TV Lamp! Reg. siii.es.

*88

Save $10! On Picture Window Table

Classic Duncan Phyfe Ryittig. . , translated into today's living wtth useful 3-level tap. Lovely mahogany finishi

$3995

3-Pc. Luggage Set With. Aluminum Closure

Lovely maldad shall

.covwed. wfth durahfo xiayl-plastic for tang waaring beauty I All rayon lined wipK one large pachatl ^

s^ges

v'" r>-

FIEIICH PROVMCIM. NI1H M E1UNT FUIR PRICED RI ENORMOUS S4U0 SRVINCS!

sag spring edge for long.* tastlngiioai^i fabric, aceonM by handsoma rich wood

86" Sofa Reg. *219.95

*199

Reg. $119.95 Matching Chair $99

BUY NOW-PAY FOR IT NEXT YEAR

WiTh PAYMENTS TAlOREd TO firyouR budqErl

MAOIC CHEF.

OtluxfGasA Efectric Ranges

Make caehing a Holiday at a graal law Holiday pricai Chaasa ONEafourfabulaus

Ss A alactric rangas with iluaa Faaturesi

From *147

Automatic > Staani 'N Dry Iron

All fabric fingertip control. , Change from dry to steqm with the touch at fingtrl

$gu

Electric GuHftr with Tremolo

A moit popalar olactric solid wfth-^uMa pick-up. chroma plated tallplaca. A rasawaad fingarbaard.

10 WATT Amplifier

Oraat distortion. free saundi All solid state 7 Jransisfer. pHaLligiUJML switch, lack. 4 taiab<0Mi-

Ammlal ' .

AM Clock Radio

4 Transistor Faafuras "instaiit play" chassis, "wakaearfhusic" cantraL esy-tarnML iighiod clack fact . . . A tramandaw valaai

Transistor 4-Band Portabla

AM-'FM-MARINE AND FOLICRI Yaall hoar them all OH this snparb radial 1-pasitian tana twitch; 2 antennas; aparatas an 4

#ddP* ii^mwlun ^---*-----

Niciudadi

Transistor Radio

Ptrfarmanca Flusi gujtt-ln antenna, canyanlant Carrying 'nyard. w-phana. battorias includsd. KU$ rugged plastic casat

lOaPorcont Nykm

9'X12'Rug

Centlnuaus Filament NYLON with bi-dantity bKklngi light dacarator Mforsi Rag. $19.91

*44

Solid staff Stereo

Rugged. cnbkeat designad for camplata portability.. 4-tpaad chantar with

separata tana

voluma

tiqyo

l^-TrockCart-ri(^ Portable

High Pidailty 19 transUtar recordar with madam styling, snnp-tagethnr tpaakars. OpnrntH an AC wail plug. iMttariet or car cigarette Hghteri

t--

-4ke Oily Mrihctii*. GrenrMe, 9tm^ M. IfTI

NM CaroUMjmd Virgiafai.

by Bmiit Bloeii, it 9^ woifc telecttd thit year lor the ChrittoM ppeaentatioB by the Jofcit dioirt and orcheitra of

mant el the flebool ol Ifinic; Miai Beatrice Cbauneey, (Brector ol the Womanb Glee Chib; and Brett Wation, director

.Haute related Bloeb, Switt bom ol Jeedtb parmta, became 1 American eitiaen before hit death. "Sacred Service** waa

Hauae comnientedr

Tb help liatenera follow the text, wbich it bebig aung in the prioted pngram

/!!

SundiV afternoon at W^t About SOO aingera and an or- Italy.

the only

muaiciana am k the program which begina at S:1S pm. and it open to the pubBc without ad-miaaion charge.

Robert Hauae, conductor ol the ECU Symphony Orcheatra, la overall director Ol the annual Chriatmaa eyent. Aaaiating

Hauae are Dr. Paid AUapoulioa, director ol the Univeraity Chorale; Dr. Chariea W. Moore.

Toll Dropping

laeidty and atudent membera, will be involved hi thia nujcar production. Soloiata are Dr. Paul Aliapoidioa at the cantor, a baritone rrie; Bfiaa June Laine, aoprano; and Miaa Donna StqdMnaon, alto.

Bloch*a Sacred Service*,, written in the 1930*a ia not a modern compoaition in the conventional senae. It is based ^ the JOIrish monUii~aei^^

nimingparalW.

Jlauae

liturgy in oratorio commented, r^plie Jewish liturgy has bMTOd in masses, re<)uiemsamniher nettings, but not in the oratorio form.** IHani are to have this Christmas program, the only

reaourcm ol the School of Mudc are used together, taped on stereo tape. Ihia will be used

be happy to discover lamiUar quotations from the (Md Testament in ke tmd ol the oratorio,* Hauae remarked, Doors to Wright Auditorium will be'opened before three oclock to pmnit those attending, aufficTent time to be seated prior to 3;1S. As is cuatmnary wiUi all School of Music free presentations, seating is on a first-

SACRED SERVICE*... the oratorio by Ernest Bloch, is being presented as the annual East Carolina University School of Music Christmas ..pcogram-Sunday-afternoon at 3:15 at Wright

Auditorium. Shown ahove are a few of the approximately 260 singers and instrumentalists under Robert Haase, overall producer and director. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Vitality Added To Bach's Work

Johann Sebastian Bach composed many pages of superb music in his lifetime. Last ni^t, in the crniccrt ^ven by the Bach Aria Group at East Carolina University, the four singers and four instrumentalists were, to use the overworked word without qualification,

magnificant.

These mature musicians, obviously very much in love with tiieir music, sang and played with body, heart and soul. It was one of those rapturous experiences in ndtich (me feels the next song could not possibly be as rewarding as the one just

Optician

ttwA (infiM 4mmMm

Blind Spots

How much do you know about blind' spots?

First of alt, ono in aarh owo^

vro wvov wwO wwWww Wy"W

is perfectly normal, We ail have blind spots.

The eye itsoH is not capable of preceiving anything. Vision is formed in the brain and controlled by the intellect.

A blind spot occurs at the entrance point at the rear of the eyeball. This entrance point contains no visual cells, rods or cones. Consequently, it aoiiirr react tinmmiiii mcr the surrounding retina does.

The actual sixo of the blind spot is 1.S millimeters. At ten inches from tho oye, though, it becomes as big as a postage stamp. At twonty yards, it mushrooms to the site of a horsel '

Of course, we are usually unaware of our blind spot. This Is because oyr two eyes overlap in vision ranges, erasing the blank area.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR

Have you often wished you had prescription sun glasses? wisffi n movvr 011119 your regular proscription to HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS and choose some Atlrtcttyr JNt

grind your sun glasses to your exact prescription. Plenty of parking at HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS, open daily 9 till 5:30.

ffiOiiinQSworTffrupTtcions Stantonsburg R(md Ext.

Phone 752-4016

finished, but these musidans maintained the same matchless level of performance from beginning to end.

With so many ri<dies to choose from, it is difficult to dte individual performances as being particularly rewarding. Lois Marshril, soprano ani Maureen Forrester, alto, in the duet from

Cantata 78 were sublime. Their voices soared in a breathtaking interplay of wondrous sounds, lull of joy and hope.

Bass-baritone Norman Farrow and Robert Bloom, oboist, in the lilting, almost roUicUng aria from Canta 56 had beautiful material for voice and instrument. There is not a large repetoireol showpieces for bass voices. After hearing this sdection, one wishes for more.

In the 11 individual arias and

No Injuries In Traffic Mishap

Lois Perkins Roebuck, 3000 South Elm St. was charged with failb% toyield^ie righLof way following a 2:15 p.m. collision at the interesection of Fouith and Student ^eets involving her car and a vddcLe opi^^

Brown William, 22 of Route 3, Williamston.

Greenville police estimated damage to the W^iam car at GI75-and set damage to the Roebuck car at $200. ^

No injuries were reported.

the six arias from Canto 186a, Argre diijh, o Seele, nicht, each of the singers and'in-strumentalists had their chance to display their talents individually and collectively. The flute passages in Ctontata 99 witii Samuel Baron, flutist, were idi^ed to perfection. ATioliniri Oscar Shumsky had his finest mommits in Cantata 13 for bass, violin and cello, and in the aria l(Mr aoprano.in Cantata 186a.

Tenor Richard Lewis and cellist Bernard Chremihouse, in the aria from Cantata 41, made this lovely melody a work both rich and clear in the fine phrasing of voice and instrument.

Many of the pe<H>le in the audience were young people, at least a goieration removed from the performers in age. The youngsters, in the rousing ovation they gave the veteran performers at the end of the all too brief hour and a half, left no doubt that.Bachs music, presented in truly moving, flawless perf(Hrmance, remains ycmng and fresh in its universal appeal. JERR^tAYNOR

Extend Deadlino ForGfft-Givors

W^canprove theylre worth the extra mon^r

Area Clergy Are Campus Guests

To begin with, Old Taylor was created by Col. Edmund H. Taylor, Jr., foremost Bourbon distiller of the late 1800s. We still use the same costly grjains, tend our mash as lovinglystill do everything exactly as the Colonel did. Thats why Old Taylor is the best-selling premium-priced Bourbon in America. In pint, fifth wd halfgallon aizeg.

Seven campus chaplains at East Carolina University hosted regional clefgymen and guests at a multi-media conference last weekend at ECUs Baptist Student Center.

The one-day evei^^featured panel and group discusri^ and. prwutattoB 0 afr Itott miifti-media worship service, foUowhig dinner. ~

Choire Planning To Sell Dinners

The Young Adult Choir of Fhilippl Church of Chriit win sril chitterling dinners Saturday beginniiig at noon from the Educational Department of the church at the comer of 13th and Green Streets.

Delivery service will be available. The telephone number is 752-7206.

Sen. Russell Is In Walter Reed

KINTUaiY straight BOgRftONVVHISKEY.

. 8 PWOF. THE OlOTAyiOt^lSTIllMT'CO., R^ICFOIT*

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The lg.C.^kTieiirTllirM^ the stales Ughwfqr death toU for 1970 ehows premise of a sIseaUe drop far the seceod eeasecutive year.

Tuesday, Dec. 8, the toll for 1970 was 1,595,88Jess than on Dec. 8.

The 1971 Ml Was 163 less thao the 1119 teU on the first dny of DMember.. The margin decreased to 84 after 10 deaths during the weekend, but bad spread again by Iheaday.

A tpokesman for tile motor club noted, however, tiiat-tiie final weeks of December are among the years most daa-gerotts because of holiday traffic.

During 1989, 1,810 were killed In the state, 59 fewer than in 1188.

Unruh To Teach Political Course

NOimffllDGE, Qdlf. (AP) Jess Unruh, onetime undisputed ruler of the California Legislature and unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial candidate, will teach politics nmct spring at a state ctdlege.

A spokeanan for San Femando Valley State College said Wednesday Ihiruh, 47, will conduct a semimur for junior and senior students. His salary was not disclosed.

Itoruh tras defeated Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan in the general election Nov. 8.

UHF EDUCATIONAL

IS COAAINGI

Get Your Antenna for UHF AndVHP with Rotator Completeljr Installed at Less Than Regular Price of A VHF Antenna Alone.

OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 1st.

*119

McLELLANS

NTEKHA SERVICE

Phone^6-1077

The Pitt County Blental Health Association will be open Saturday firom 9 ajn. until 1 pm. fortiw convenienceof those who wish to deliver gifts for Operation Santa Oaus.

is tomorrow is bring extonded through Saturday. This will give the local workers time enough to get the gifts sorted by December 15, when the will be takm to Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center, county chairman, Mrs. J(dm Ctomkm, said. Peraoimel at the hospital and the center will select appropriate gifts for patients and wrap them, she said.

Unassembled

4passenger car

Priced like in ImportI Yet Pinto has more style, more power (75 or 100 hp), more Inside room. Over 25 mpg In simulated city/euburban driving. Lots moral -HWBc6iiifl lliqgiiaa WHU paw. WWti iWwwlU $2, ecint option WO; ONltr pvopanttpin chewo, U ony, tuoiion chaiuM, Ml and loetl tuM not Indodod.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ridiard B. Ruiaril, DGa., is under treatment at Walter Reed ArmyiHospital for a reqdratory infectiod.

beaulmilbaii^dn

RusseU, 78, hu auffored from emphysema for yeara_An aide said Wednesday doctors were being cautious jhout.tha ja= tors ailment because reipirato-ry infections may be aerious for emphysema sufferen.

Roomy enough to match togOiTi mora expentlvf cara. the aoWty of emaller ones. And power up to ' 429 C.I.D. Hardtop or sedan.

ttiiiwliiiMWfii rnmtmt mpsprtofc mm wawUn IWi Wwol tamm tW; VMipomUoH Bhnim, ntwuw* locoi tmm wot moiiidou.

Better Ideas for less at Ford Deare

EXTENDED WBAT1IER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Chance of a few showers over 10UISVIUI.ICY. thewiikd.TBniperatureiare X IV espeetw to be. colder Mondey.

SreNATURI

SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER

_______ The Daily Reflector. Greeilvliie. N.C.Thiriday. Dccembcr 10. lMh-2a

, VALUES TOJgLM Jt

Knit Fabrics

Polyester t Myron

Available In A Baautifui Array

Siripas and Wtams. 12-ounce Mevy Weight, 8-Ounct

end 7 Ounce Medium To Ught WMgMs.

;THURSDAY

Send e holidey grttling they will enioy REGULAR $1.00

50 Assorted

fBfmB

Cards

ell in one peckegol

10 Self Stick Tags

tWtoelk

Cards

,-20 Strung ^^Tags

20 Enclesuie Cards

Assorted Designs-Colors

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

NO BUTTERIES FOOT POWER!

Mini Bike

sasK!a?a5^^

28" LONG, 8" WIDE

21" HIGH

HEAVY DUTY

FUN TO RIDE

ALL YOU NEED IN ONE PACKAGE!

8 ROLLS FANCY

JUI0

more stretch and better fit witli Roses... r

' REGUUR S^

ladte mesh

panb

hose

Electric Shot Game

j:; The Exciting Arcede Type Mechine Gun Target Game. .$ Fingtr Tip FlflJCon .. . Lets You Fire Machine Gun I;! Bursts or Single Shot.

YouTI love the fine assortment and size of this wrapping paper. 8 big rolls 26" wide, total 90 sg. ft. plus the bright

decorative designs. g ^

Buy Now! Save *18.87

PORTABLE

ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

has all Ae best features!

D Records from radio, record player or an sound source. :>

Portable Entortainment Cantar. FM-SW-AM Radio. Cassatta Racordar-Starao Playar ... Starao 3-spatd phonograph ... matched starao spaakers.

Dual powarad. Batteries or AC current.

Silf-containad in its own carry-bhout attacha casa.

separata matching stario spaakars

Sterao piavback-monaunl raCrd. .

_ Sio; 12V4"X 18" X 5". Wt. ll.Blbs.

Plays all siies and speeds of records.

Speakers fit together to form top of at-.;-tache case. j;. *

Jacks for headphone, mike, speaker. ^

Includes on-off microphone with stand, adapter for 45 rpm records, cassette tape, >: AC line cord.

THE MIDGET DOUBLE

Twinkle String Set

Pretested and UL approved. This set will offer long use and beauty year after year. Multicolor bulbs with two spares.

Regular I1.S0

DID SPICE AFTER SHAVE

Beautiful, parfact fit ii danlar nylons that pravants bagalng or sagging at knoas and anklas. Has knittad in alastic waist band, nuda haal and flva popular colorsv Slias patita, avrage, tall and axtra tall. Try a pair, you will kiva tham and thf savings will raally add up.

' . .

60 9^

Kmds Skiir Htatthy. Guards Against qsf Of Vital SWn n Maltturg. ri' Anti Captic Praparties Help Maal Tiny $; Razar Nicks. .

REGULAR 2 far 25c C-7i^TREE

light Bulbs

ASSORTED CHRISTMAS COLORS

^ No 44ies. No Motives Uncovered In ^Id" Sloylngh

By JIM SCHLOSSER Greeniboro Record Writo> SILER CITY N.C. (AP> -Early on the morning of April 2, 1968, Robert Van Auter, wealthy constructicMi executive

was found murdered in fnmt of his motetroom at Siler City.

The killer has never be^ foimd.

During the last 20 months, the Chatham County Sheriffs Department, the Sler City Police Department, die state bureau of investigation, and evra the FBI have spent hundreds of hours on the case, buL^h^ have yet to uncover even a motive.

The intriguing question is: Vfhy was a man 2,700 miles fr(Rn home gunned down in -41hscenU-eL -^gmedtea

community of 4,500?

That may never be known. The killing has become (me of the states most fascinating unsolved murder cases. Here are the facts known about it :

Van Auker, 51, was a weU-known figure in the ccmstruc-tion industry even though he resided in a small town in spar-sely-populat^ Idaho. He was president of Van Auker Construction Co., which built business and industrial plants

tiiroughout die country.

Bittiness was v^t brought him to Siler Oty. He came to negotiate a contract with Kd-Iwood Corp., a hosiery company with a large division plant

Twin Falls, Idaho.

Van Auker a solidly built, 5foot-ll, 175-pound in^vidual idio wore a toigiee wm described by close friends as a genius in the constnictirm business. Some said he was .a ruthless businessman, vdio would do anything within limits to win a (xmtract.

He also was characterized as aggressive, extremely con-fideiit, a natural leader, a man idio Vas always in chaise at a conference or a business meet-

Van Auker arrived at R^<m-al AirpcNTt near Greensboro via commercial aircraft on the afternoon of March 31, 1968. He was accompanied by four business associat^Jli^ Bowell, owner of Howell Construction" Co., Fruitland Idaho; Albert Stoddard, sales and office manager for Ready Mix Concrete Co., Boise, Idaho; J(din W. Oor-ydl, en^neer for Boise Power & Light Co.; and Dave Rau of Napa, Idaho, general siqioin-

tendent of Van Auker Construction Co.

At the airport the men rented a car and ijbrove to Albert Pick Motor tan on 1-48, where they checked in, had dinner and ^went Jo bed,Hi6y ansoea^ the next miuming, drove to -ler City and registered, each in a sqmrata ro(i, it the Siler Qty Motor Inn, situated on a grassy knoll just off U.S. m.

After unpacking, the men went to Nils Good Food Restaurant near the motel, had breakfast, then drove to the Kellwood plant and spent the rmainder of the day in Conference with John White, a Kel-Ijsooid vice presidmit and manager of the SUor Gty plant.

About 4:30 pm., White telephoned the^Nnea Restaurant on N.C. 54 near^ Chapel Hill and made dinner^ reservations for himsdf and the other visiting businessmen.

Van Auker and his associates Jben. retume(i>.tQ-.tlidr-4notel rooms, showered and dressed for dinnmr. White picked Uian up about 6:30 for the 25mile trip to the Pines Restaurant. After dinner they rmurned to Siler dty and went to Van Au-kers room No. 5 for a nightcap and more discussion

Exile Sees An America Leaning To Contmunism

Af. Fernandez A leader in the formation of the Midwest Cuban Federation, Mr. Fernandez is in the University of Kentuckys payroll office, which he manages.

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Jesus Manuel Fernandez has helped some 5,000 ex-Cubans band together mto a three-state federation and now is dreaming of a World Cuban Exile Federation.

He and others like him have two basic aims: to free Cuba from the clutches of communism and to do everything possi-Ide to keep the ynited States from following the same path as his native country did under Castro.

You dont think it can happen here, but it can, Fernandez said. All the signs are there now and its takes only a small minority who are well trained to take over a country.

Look at the things that are happening: the riots, the bombings, the kidnapings, he added. They are the same things I saw in< Cuba 10 years ago. The hand of communikm is, behind it all and it is all an effort to destroy the security of the nation. -

The Midwest Cubn Federation aims at stof^ing this trend. It provides free speakers to give their views on communism m general and Cpban .communism specifically,, and its mrnbm are in the audiVice eveiy time possible when [Nro-Castro speakers visit campuses and communities in the area. We dispute the things they say and, if they want violence, they have it,

Now Abortion Law Crittcizod

LONDON, Canada (AP) Canada's new abortion law is toe restrictive and abortieB procedures m worse than before the law came into effect, the president of the Ontario Medical Association said. Dr. Bette Stephenson said before the law was passed sensible procedures were being developed. She said Womens Qdlege Hospital in Toronto had performed therapeutic abortions for 12 years prior to the law being changed;

Fernandez said.

The father of four r^eated over and ovmr that Americans can not understand the horhnr of living under communism and the value of tiiis nations freedom.

When I left Cuba 10 years ago, I caine without anytlng, he said. They took my clothing, my home, my m<mey. I had mnhing and it is the ^e with all the others.

At 50 now, Fernandez is manager of the payndl at the University of Kentucky. He drmses consevativeiy, owns his own home, his wife teaches at a private school, and his children are happy. He has learned the English language well,

Fernandez is fairly sure he will never return to Cuba, even if it were to become free, I am 10 years older and my childrm have grown up in this country. I have too many ties here, he said.

Besides, he added, jhe eccno-my of Cqba has been so crippled by communism that it vrould be years btldins

any large number of immi-

But that doeaat mean he has forgotten Cuba and the communism that drove him from Ita: diores after die Bay of Pigs in-

vasi<m broke down and he was rounded up along with other members of the underground.

We do not attach too much importance to Castro for vdiat haslhfinpened tiiere, he said. The Russians are the ones vdm are using both Cuba and Castro.

Here, in America, they take advantage of our freedom to do the same kind of vVork. Here, we sometimes have to make a difference between freedom and an excess of freedom.

Many churcdimm even have said we can go al(mg with communism, but I cfont see how we can exist with it because it is draiped to desfr^ us and our ideals, he continued.

It is time we stood up and complhnented our country and our way of life. There are good things and its time we talked about them.

It is time the silent majority started speaking, Fernandez concluded.

His Cuban Federaticm isnt a majority and it certainly isnt silent.

' JWe have no money given to us. We pay nr own way . to meetinjgs and for speaking engagements. It is not even de-ductable. ...

~ But we do this because we believe, he said. -

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

GARA6B

BIDROOM

I2S*I0

POpCN

UYIIIR. ROOM - i99a.s

leiOROOM

I2>I9

-12-

FltONT)

_ _ VISITS DOWN

EDMONTON, Cuiada (APJ HSk Idand Park officials report

that in July there were 52,804 Idtttors to the park, 6,810 fewer * ttuui in the same month last year. 1he|iark is yjiilee east 0^ Edmonj^. \ ,

retirement HOME: This two-bedrooai Floridt-typc design hts s riaflier smsH floor pisn bst is 2B x 3d, piss poitli sad garige. Hie living rote fireplicO has a tadlNa barhccse hiu^ to the U-sbapcd kitchen apd dintag room. TUa no-hasesMnt slab hoMe with plaster walb iaiidc aad stttcco exterior b estimated to cost abost SIS4NM plas a taiaiaai 75 x 125 plot. Plan HAdfMIR was designed by architect Jan Reiner, 1008 52nd -L. _ Street North, St. PeterSba|^, Ra., 33710.

r^arding the new Idaho plant.

During the 'convmrsation, Van Auker rqwrtedUy removed hb tie, unbuttoned his shirt and took off hb shoea and socks. Around 11 pm., White left and jbordy taQTMftsfJhr four SMO-datea went to their adjoining rooms and went to bed.

-FWrn that point on Van Au-kers movements beconie sketchy. It is known be started making telq>h(me caUs, first from his ron. The motel switchboard closed about 12:30 am. and the motel manager cut Van Aukor off in the middb of*11 _

Lattf, however, Van Auker b believed to have resumed his tdqilMHiing fr<xn a pay booth outside the motel office. The managmr and his wife, vdio have a room bdiind the i^ee, told investigators they heard a voice which sounded like Van Aukers coming from the booth.

According to teleplwne company rec(Mrds, Van Auker niade

13 fg distance telephone calb' that night, charging them to hb tdqihone credit card. Only three of the caUs were actiially completed. The other 10 resulted in busy signab or the desired party was not at home. All the calls wmre made to Idaho. The last was the longest,

14 minutes and five seconds.

AutiHMlties refuse to name

the recipirtits of the calls.

We had to get a court order to obtain that information, explained Chatham County Sheriff

C. A. Simmons during an interview in his tiny office in the county courtbouM at Pittaboro, 16 miles from the scene oTQiie crime, I doa*t think it would be proper to divulge their Mmes. I will say this, however: The caUs have not provided us with any clues or pertinent ii|lorinatiirdating to thiscrtaie.

Around 6:30 m, April 2, William Ccdlar, a traveling salesman from Columbia, S.C., who was staying at the motel, stumbled across Van Aukers body in front of Room No. 5.

The dead man was fytag iace iq) on tile walkway that runs ^ lengtii of tile motd. The left side of Van Aukers unbutttmed white shirt was drenched in Mood. His ri^t arm was extended hi^ nbove Us heaiL &F his right hand was a Hertz Rent-A-car brochure.

Collar notified the motel manager, who telephoned the Siler City Ptdice Department and ^tham Gowty Sheriff^

Department. _________

' Van Auker was shot once through the heart with a .82<a-libre bullet, at dose

range. There was a gash on the back of his head, which prob-ably resulted when his head hit the concrete walk after the diooting.

None of the motel guests heard a shot fired during the niifot. Van Aukers business associates were lodged in Rooms 4, 6, 7 and 8 a few feet firom

vdiere flm body was foimd ~ but dl signed atatemenb saying they heard nothing.

" Thats really not too unusual, said Sheriff Simmons, a 32 doent make a hrt of noise. Actually, tile men may have heard a ste in their subconscious sleep, but they dont remember it If there had been a second shot it probably would hive awakened them.

Simmons and other investigators believe Auker was shot nliile returning to hb nxnn from the telephone booth.

The Hertz brochure found in Ms hand had^ a^ephone number scribbled on it. The number was the last he dialed that evening.

Under a pordi chair a few feet from Van Aukers body, lawmrti found a foOT style -tenhatand two buttons one leather and one {dastic. The items were sent to the FBI laboratory hi WashtagUm f(Mr mcamiiiati(i, but tiiey revealed no cluesr Authorities are reasonably certain the hat and butUms did not bdong to Van Auker.

Why was Van Auker murdered? Did some stranger see him in the lightened phone bootii late that night, trail Mm to fab room and rob and kill him?

At first authorities thought tiib may have been what happened. But they no longer think so.

An expensive gold watch was left on Van Aukers wrist.

There Was a $1 bill and 63 cents in change in a trouser pocket. The door to hb room was found (qien. Inside, hb wallet was dearly visible ( top of a dresser. Left untouched in the wal-

sheriff.

On April 10, after spending nine days tall^ with nearly ev^one within dose proximity of the motel, Sinimons took u. ycNu^ man into custody for

let were several bundrech dd- questioning #bout^ jnueder^ lars b negotiable checks. The youth was taken to Rald^ Van Aukers close friends the next day and ^ven a Ue desaid be often carried a consid- tector test. Efe was rdeased tim erable amount of cash atta(died following day. to a mon^ (dip, Nb-dip was Simmons said tbe~youtb b no found on the body (mt in the longer suspected..

room. Investigators feel certain, howev*, that he did not bring a money dip to SUer Gty. Prior to leaving the KeL

The sheriff and other bwmen arent anxious to speculate about othm* posable motives or suspects. They binUheyhdieve

Iwobd afternoon, Van to^ crime was committed wfth

Auker reportedly told plant offi- premeditati(m however. But by

dab be didnt have any loose cash and asked them to cash a check for $300.

The oi^ciab told him there wsrw^Seed to cash a (Seek, said Sheriff Simmons, because as l(g as he was in SSler Gty be didnt need any mmey. In other words, they were going to pick up all hb exptees. So the dieck was never cashed ami we~ (kmt believe he had any cash on him save for the d(dlar and 63 cenb found ( him.

On the night of the murder, tiuree mi, one of them wearing a floppy style hat, held up a service station oubi(fe Sanford, 30 milfs south of Siler Gty. The next day Smmons. showed the fl(qq>y hat found at the motel to the robbed station attmidant. He said he didnt think it

whom? Officers indicate it could have been any one of a number of perMMis.

Friends smd Van Auker bad spent a fortune keeping various labor unions from making inroads into hb business. One associate said Van ^er was fanatical in hb opposition to unions, and had made many enemies in the unions.

Abo, associates said, high-powered business tactics had earned him quite a few enemies in the highly competitive constructs indurtry.

But there is no evidence to link upions or btisbess competitors to the crime.

Smm(Mis said, Were no (doser to solving it now than vdioi we started investigating nearly 20 months ago. Its one

was the same hat worn by one '^the most baffling, fascinating of tile bandite, according to the crimes I have ever worked on.

Christmas the joy of prepari^ for it.

The Gift Spotter in the Classifiecf section mokes Christmas shopping the fun it really should be.

For "just right" gifts for everyone^, you simply relax and consult the Gift Spotter. It's packed with wonderful gift suggestions to take the work and worry out of all your holiday shopping ... And, besides all the gift ideas, there are also ideas to help make your holiday entertainment a great success, too.

This year enjoy eyery day of the holiday seoso. It's easy " ^ with the Gift Spotter to help you. Turn to, it now.

THESE MERCHANTS MAKE IT EASY FOR

YOU TO SHOP THIS YEAR IN THE GIFT SPOTTER

Tompsons Discoont furniture Howells Furniture West End Bakery Carolina Office & Equipment Co. id Tipton Agenqr Music Arts Efird Company

Sutton Service Center Glidden faint & Decorating Center Smith Electric Co.

Taff Office Equipment Ca Blount-Harvey Co. Jacksons Shoe Store

The Daily Reflector

Shop tiM M(y woylhTi yoor > um

^orry Clinic

leal Value In our Ow Land

ftgger r better Buy ^

But, Slat,* remonstrated the banker, you already Ofwn ^iver 1,000 acres of this rich loara

Heed the sage advice of Silas! ^ou can add extra years to your Ifespan by following the lychological prescription 3ow1^ a^is to ytHi ysaig too, for the average tte smoker burns up the of a S4cre farm every 5 [rears! Add zest, as well as more e,toy<ir(ddageby

this plan!

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

CASE P-sdO: Silas Jr., aged 08,

. Jkea YaaiasA-SSAsaaMasia-

18 all luWo ffarniCT* -

Recently he came to the local bank to borrow $80,000.

Why do you want the money? inquired the banker.

Wal, replied SUas, the next farm of 160 acres is for sale so I

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN nerability conditions woe not

t deals.

NORTH Void ^AK%Z

OAKJ74 j

AKJ5 WEST EAST 1 4KQ1S8 4AJf8S2

^QJ3 ^54

0 010 8 0 65 3

Qltf 83

SOUTH 743

<i>!09 8 7 ------

. 093 764 2 The bidding:

East Sonth West North

Pass Pass l 2

4 Pass Pass S

Pass 6 ^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of South-^espite the fact that h did not have a single face card in his hand became the declarer at a slam contract after the oiqxments had opened the bidding.

North held the equivalent of a demand bid and when West opened ahead of him with me ^de in third position, the only way that North ctHild announce his strength was by overcalling in his opponents suit. The cue bid of two spades forces partner to keep the bidding p)en until game is reached.

East had nothing in the way of defensive v^ues and since he was loaded in Wests

juit,^ he^leeided to mafce^^tleadb^^kuaonds^md^elel

should the opponraeB lo double. Hade North, in fact, doubled for spades-he coukl have administered an 1.100 ixdnt stmg-^HE^^o hearts, two clubs, two dia-

South was grati^ at being relieved of the obligation to bid, however, his partner was unwilling to abandon the contest and he rented-his hue bid-4his time^it the fivert. Deqdte his powerftd holding. Norths actimi was not wuranted since he was forcing his parfno: to respond at the six level without knowing a thing about Soutis . hand. When South dutifully responded with six hearts, the auctim subsided.

West opened the king of spades, ruffed in dummy and cashed the ace and king of trumps. When both opponents followed, the queen was pw-mitted to remain at large.

The ace, and king of diamonds were pU^ed followed by a small diamond whidi declarer ruffed with the nine of hearts, and when the suit divided evenly, Ntnlhs long diamonds were established. A club was led and the jadt'wa finessed. When this play succeeded and the clubs res pmided favorably, declarer claimed his contract announcing that be would

SOwdiy try to increaseyom holdings?

Silas Niook his head. Banker, he sagely answered, th^ aint making any more of the stuff, so I figger 1 better get all I can.

serious moral, namely, you better ctuhion your old age with a little plot of ground, even if it be no more than 3 to 5 acres.

Btd, Ihr. Crane, somebody may" fvotest,^ Isnt land very

expensive?' ---------

Yes; productive flat Iowa soil now ranges between $706 and

$1,000 per acre. --

you can sttll purdiase suitable land for . ^|uir retirement, and in the populous states, JOr $l50per acre orjsvei less.

^ ThesoUmay^be second^ rate, from the viewpoint of big time farmers vdio want to grow 125 bushels of com per acre.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

garden, plus a doeen hens,' a milk cow nd sow, plus beiry piants galorel-'-

And anybo^jDo a normid Social Sectari^f-die^ can dmr live like a prince on such a small frm.

Your one cow will furnish you b average of 16 quarts of milk daUy!

Ibat will 'ghp you all the

aawxl eMktOila.

~ vTvnna^ ati\s 'uiiiibvrf vubmbhv

cheese, and buttirmilk an eideriy couple can use.

Plus enough siarplus to help feed the 12 hms, plus the sow!

One calf per year is die usual output of a cow, and a sow will -^give^yoihat4ea8taar4(lp4gs^

Ibe hens will fUmidi your table all the firesh eggs you need.

Hie Dotty Hefleder, GrecaviHe.4N.C.->1bursday. Deeember le. 1979-21 gaitien,artuaUy live Inngwr and on theam,even.astheliYeoch Cq To TttH

rMtst mmnarv sttAcks much ruTsl folks (fid. desnite the Mtler F

on Other tree trunks, rose gar- resist coronary attacks much rural folks did, despite the Hitler dening,'rabbit raising, bird better! regimentation *^of France in Grandchild mi

watching, insect collecting, etc.' So look around for small World War H.

For a mere cheap land J^Jdr table with all the

of acreage of second-rate form

TWIN CITIES

)G(MIR0, NU. <AP>Jen-^ eane, Ryon is (mly 18, but she wanted to do something vbOe a

meat, if a large plot of 40 acres is for ftjLTON, Ky. (AP) - Ibis n-w Meco Tech coed to teU

vegetobles, milk, fruit and sale cheap, get a ^ cronies to louthwestera Kentucky city and grandchildren some day.

berries a couple can gorge. help youbuy it nd^ parcel it it. neighbor across ti raLad

Your cow will give you a calf out into 5 or 10 smaller pieces. South Fulton, tenn., horseback 80 miles from college

. Pbr they arent making any have Kg been called

thepigsintocaah, assuming you more of the stuff, as SQas aties. But how apt that desig- the couple followed ie Rio

butchg fine or two for the table, vwned, ----- nation w$s became clear uhen Grande. They left aftop FYiday

Remonber, medical statistic! ^And in time of severe, dty reliminary MTO census figures reached Albuqu-

riiow that people who work depresdoth wa m Iw^ch city with a popula- gunday afternoon.

ACROSS

I. At a tfistance 5. Dawn goddess 8. Spelling

contest

II. Sizing 12. Inherent

14. Depend '

15. Taskmasters

16. Oil of roses

18. Turmeric .

19. Roster

22. On the summit 25. Dodger

29. Lew Wallace hero

30. Impersonate

31. Whole

33. Sightseeing trip

35. Large volume

36. Pipe fitting 38. Sear

42. Leathernecks

axcrdse will abo stave off heart attacks as well as the jitt^ that cost you money for tranquilizerg!

Moreover, your zest for living will 100*086, for many hobbies are tied4n witii such a plot of ground.

These can include rock hun-

HSfi nawEDra caasn nans eh

SEnHEBHH uaa

ans Huaaa ana csuu aan Esasa aaa a auaaaaa aa aaaa aaaa aranDaa aasa Buaa aaaa,,

outdoors in tte soil of a farm or you will still be able to eat well tion of 3,154.

fue

neAiewATe

UGGE61KM AMO, 801!

TXTTMtV TAfg EXCEPWM-

The a>iqde drove badi to So-^ corro and left tiieir hrarses in Albuquerque.

46. Sprit

47. Fade from sight

48. Hebrew month

49. Hindu cymbals

50. Scottish dairymaid

51. Bamboo

SOLUTION OF YtSTIROAY'S PUZZIF

DOWN

1. Turkish officer

2. Vapid

3. Close relative

4. Deference

5. Boundary

until the defense ruffed with tte queen of hearts* Ibe trump trick was his ooly

difficult for the opposition to get together by Jumping to four spades. Our objection to his strategy was that vul-

PLAZA

dlWEMEA.

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TODAY 3 DAYS ONLYI

PARENTS ARE IMPOSSIBLE I

MHlbR

!S"

tZT

IT"

mmmmmmmmmm

So"

for time 24 min. AP Ntwthoturt

12-10

6. Propeller

7. Awaken

8. Live

9. Audience

10. English letters 13. Part of the eye 17. Dressing gown

20. Color

21. Choir singer

23. Wrong

24.Lever

25. Homburg

26. Army post office

27. Indifferent

28. Unsututantial 32. Harvest

machine

-34reheck ----------

37. Tennyson character 39. Function 40rSDggestioir

41. Maintained

42. Confronted

43. Topaz hummingbird

44. Common suffix

45. Recoil

B.C.

l.F.eM Ici,

''isupRiSg v7uRe\ WAITING? FfcTRSDAAE SORT OF A PARN

o >

KEWPIE POLI_____

OAVIDIVIVEN.

MGM PRESENTS

THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS

'tWMM5IOWRaiEniOCOU^ m

SHOWS THUR.2-4-6-8 FR*-ATM--tt-lO , 50c MON. THRU FRI. 1;30TIL2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

RAISING RATES FRANKFOR'^, Ky. (AP) -lliei state is raising rates next spriihg fw its resort park lodges, Cfaatgingmfltnfot modem facil-ities. CXurently all lodges have fixed rates despite age variations.

TV Log

WNCt th. 9

N U B B I

7^ TfiRNATlONf/

' WHAT J NBP

\^kRiNSRf!

MGM

CHiLDREIN'S MATINEES

J SAT. AND SUNDAY ONLYI SHOWS ATV;00AND3:00 P.M. ALL SEATS THIS ATTRACTION 75c

THE MOST EXCmNO/aWEtmiREB A

Chicle cranes from the milky juice, latex, of tiie sapodilla tree.

MEADQWBROOK

WdmaHarrisonhad a weaMv husband. Abigphwboylover. Abeautifulhonie.

HETR0-60L0WYN MAYER tn--. SAMUEL GOLOWYN. JRS MARK TWAIN'S

TheJUventuresof H^d^eberrgBnn

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair .

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie HjOO FInaf Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:15 sewing , Sr2S AAedifafions 0:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Uve of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

iTWTtmBlTTTps 1:30 World Turns

2:00 spiandored 2:30 Guiding Light

StOOSaereE Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Flipper 4:30 Santa 5:00 Daniel Boone -

5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Interns 0:30 Headmaster 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovJe

WITN Ch.

STARTS SUNDAY ''OLIVER"

Andahorribledeath.

MIMMUNTWIURESprtnnls

LAWITER

bCOlOR apmumountiictuAe

THURSDAY 7:00 Real AAC-Coys

7:30 Flip Wilson 0:30 ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 1T:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virginian Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concent ration*

11:00 Sale 11:30 HollyvwMd 12:00 Jaopardy

12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News liOO Another Wbrld

1:30 Words 6 AAusic

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 5:50 Bright Promise

4:00 Slar Trek 5i00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:50 News ' 7:00 Real AAc-Coys

7:50 Chaparral 8:30 Name Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News Hf5Q Toolght

WCTI-TVCh.

THUiSPAY . 7:00 News 7:30 AAatt Lincoln

1:30 Bewitched 9:00 Barefoot 9:30 Odd couple 10:00 Immortal 11:00 News 12 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

FRIDAY

7:00 contact 0:00 Romper Room

1:30 Sesame St, 9:50 Cartoons 10:30 ULanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Btwitchad 12:30 World

:00 AAy Children

1:30AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:50 Dating Game

3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstonos, 5:00 Oevid Frost 6:00 ABC Nows 6:30 GilHgan 7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch

1:00 Showcase 10:00 Tom Jonoa 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick ^ett

n/itltput n

iMffi 6im c,,.!- 'J,

NO ONE UNDER U WILL BE ADMITTEDI SHOWS DAI LY AT 1-W-y

7T>2 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SPECIAL lATE SHOiN SAT. SITE

ONE SHOWING ONLY 11:30 P.M. NOONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU SATURDAY

ALSO

'MXTNEirOUTHFUl UUTY OF EUmre ENSLAVED FORTHEPtEASUREOF TK3R0REICH -

EASTMAN COLOR

RATIO XNOONl UNDttR 19 ADMITTED

(WMbfBKwi* <g(GPl jUnittd Aptitts

1 SHOWS START FRI. AT4P.M.-SAT.AT1P.M.

6reell,N4;vj|fcmegr,1iwi*w li. Hn

Svgbt 4n^

ROCKT MOUNT, N. C. (AP) A groiq;) of fundamoitalist ministcra is &^10 junior high school literature texttxxto taken out of North Carla's public schools. It has already succeeded in Rocky Mount.

Members of the Twin Cbunty Fundamentalist Ministerial Association claim that New Worlds in^ literature and Voices in literature ought to be banned because they contain curse wor<fa and stwies by Jmoim Conimunlsts.

Most of the works the group says it objects to were written by CMitemporary black leaders and authcH^ including Langston Hughes,' Richard Wright, Malcolm X, Martin Luther Kng and Dick Greg(ry.

The Rev. John Guyton, a member of the ministerial group, said Wednesday that even if the authors are not Communiste, the oup 'considers them pretty far out. Another member of the groig), the Rev. Robert Durham, said, The books c<Mita^in outright curse words^ike damn. Thats what were primarily concerned with.

Gov. .Bob Scott met with the group Tuesday. His press secretary, C. T. West, said Scott agreed to crnifer with Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and state school superintendent Craig IHiillips on the matter.

Ibm Davis, public information officer for the Department of Public Instruction, said both books are on the states list of approved" texts.

The chairman of the Rocky Mount School Board, J. H. Nelson, said the books were withdrawn from circulation in three local junior high schools last week.

Jhe^Jmrds^ media council had evaluated the books and expressed concern over the profanity in the books.

Guyton said his group would not be satisfied with making the book voluntary the schools, but wanted them totally eliminated statewide.

Pollution Hits Fresh, Cleon Mountain Air

---w-

Public Notices

RALEIGH (AP) - YoiTve heard of clear, bracing mountain air. Fine. But a state anti-polluton agency has been told that the air in mountain valleys sometimes becomes p(dluted.

Layers of warm air hang ovef valjeys and trap the pollu-taints in pockets beilow.

The committee is considering statewide air pollution stsmd-ards. A representMive of an air pollutimi-control board for the m^taic^utites of Buncombe ai^-Eaywno^ the cQjm-mittee Wtedi^ to make sure die standards, would be strict enough to ]m)tect the valleys.

The committee was t(rtd that air pollutants had been responsible, for SL thick fog which caused chain-reaction traffic accidents in Haywood County oOv.^Ta^

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

The undersigned, having quaiified as Adnsinistrator of the Estate of Allen J. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify aii persons having ciaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the lOth day of June, 1071, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

.. .Ihisihe JttLday of.Decmberx,lS7{L Percy R. Cox P.O. Box 2898 Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division CivilAction North Carolina Pitt County

State Highway Commission, PlalntiH,

VS.

Travis Colville; AAary Colville Beddard and husband, Grover Beddard; Della Case and husband, John Case; Emily Wallace and husband, Jobie Wallace;* Jack Colville; Bessie Colville; Liza Colvitle; Charlie Buck Cox and huiBandr if' any, Cox; Jesse Buck; Russell Buck; Estelle Colville; Laughton A. Colville and wife, Mrs. Laughton A. COlvllle; known and unknown, bom and unborn, heirs of Blanche^ Colville Scott, Deceased; known and unknown, born and unborn, heirs of Fannie Colville, Deceased,' knovm and unknown, bom and unbora, heirs of Cleveland Colville, Deceased; known and unknown, born and unborn, heirs of John Colville, Deceased; and Known and Unknown, Born and Unborn, Heirs of W. W. Colville, Deceased, ^efendantSr

-TOH:t<SolvtHe PHI COunty, North

Caroline

Jesse Buck Florida_

Laughton A. CoivlTie and wife, Mrs. Laughton A. Colville Baltimore, AAaryiand Delia Case and husband, John Case Pitt county. North Carolina Bessie Colville Pitt County, North Carolina

retiet against you have been filed in the above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; The con demnetion and appropriation, tor highway purposes, of a certain interest or estate In that certain percel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being those tracts of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT ONE: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated in Greenvltte TownshtR, Pitt County, beginning on the brick road at the Deed Branch Canal, in N. W. Tyson's line, and running thence with said brick road S 9-45 W 105 feet, TRSra straight line to o point in the

back line 145 feet frem-Oeep Rim Canal, N. W. Tyson's corner, thence down said canal to the beginning on the Brick Road, containing one acre, more or less, and being a part of the land described as first parcel in a deed from H. C. Harding, Commissioner, to A. M. Allen, of record in Book W45r Page 236, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. TRACT TWO: Situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at James and Blanche Case corner on the brick road leading from Greenville to Farmville, and running thence with said Brick Road 20 feet, thence a straight tine and parallal with James and BlahcheXase second line^seTbiif in a Deed from A. M. Allen and wife to James end Blanche Case recorded in the Register's Office In Pitt County in Book W-1S Page 443to the back line being N. W. Tyson's line, thence with N. W. Tyson line 20 feet to James and Blanche Case comer, thence with James and Blanche Case line to the beginning, and being a strip of land 20 feet wide, extending from the Brick Road to N. W, Tyson's line.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 19th day of January, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking rellet against you wili apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of August, 1970. ROBERT MORGAN Attorney General Richard N. League Staff Attorney North Carolina Department of Justice Highway Building Raleigh, N.C. 27611 Dec. 10, 17, 24, 1970

NOTICE to CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Davis Lee Atoore, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estbte, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

4hTrtRe20nr^aTbrNoveit^^

1970.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Compray, N.A.

Executof-ot the estate_____________

of Davie Lee Moore Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

Nov^ 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17,, 1970- :

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Perry Hopkins, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pvsons having claims against said estate to present thorn to the undersigned at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, 111 East Third Street, Lee Building, ficaenvUi#r - North Cerollna, duly verified,bn or before May 23, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of November, 1970.

FRED T. MATTDX ADMIN ISTRATDR Harrell & AAattox, Attys.

Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10, 1970

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Sam B. Underwood, Jr., having qualified as executor of the estate of Stanley 0. Hathaway, deceased, late of Pitf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the seventh day of AAay, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of November, 1970.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Executor to the Estate of Stanley 0. Hathaway P. D. Box 527 Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1970

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice Is bereby given that the

News from Home

* A GIFT subscription to this paper will make "News from home" a daily joy for someone on'your Christmas list who is away at college, in Service, or is living out of town.

EACH DAY, it will bring the most welcome of all news latest happenings from home^ ^ns all the enjoyable pages and^ features that make this their favorite newspaper-<^d yours!

YOUR GIFT wii be announced by 41 special greeting card, and the first issue will be mailed at Christmas time. Phope or write our Circulation Department for gift subscription^rateg. -

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Strttf, Greenvillt, N. C. *'

underslgntd hs this dy quality Admlteti^i**ot Gaorge M. Taylor, decease^ persons having claims agalr^ the estate will tile them with thej^' dersigned within six months from thisdateor thisnotlce will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the bstatejMII please make Immediate settlement.

This the 1st dey of December, 1970. Lillian S. Tavlor Administratrix of the Estate Of George M. Taylor

Rt. 1 80x 237, _ ______

Griffon, N.C. 28530 S. 0. Worthington, Attorney Dec. 3. 10, 17, 24, 1970 __

NOTICE North Caroilha

PiH County .. .

The undersigned, having qualltirt as Executrix bt tMl eate of J.^A.

Svris, dca<ted,l8teorPm Coimty,

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un-dersigned on or before the 3rd day of

June, 1971, or mis notice will be pieatfed^ In bar of their recovery. ^ persons indebted to said estate will ^ease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of December, 1970. (si Margaret M. Evans EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF J. A. EVANS, DECEASED 119 Peart Drive Greenville, North Carolina Oc. 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1970

CARD OF THANKS

MR. MARVIN BALDREE wishes to express his appreciation to all his doctors, nursesend friends for all the oard, ttoWers and visfts during his stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU is extended to all our friends and neighbors who sent flowers, food and prayers to us during the loss of our loved one, James Pete Pollard. God bless you all. The family of James Pete Pollard.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK Electra 225, 1968, 4 dr. hardtop, beige with black vinyl top, loaded with extras. $3195. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 7.56-2150.

BUtCK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. S5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see ttesfings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0fl4.

COMET 1961 Station Wagon. Good tires, good body. Call 756-2176 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR, 1965, sea green, in fair condition. $150 or best otter. Call 524-4175 after 6:30 p.m.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

We plan your in$urance.

Call 756-3422 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

CHEVROLET 1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering. Automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside & out. Brown Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

More and more people all over America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.

. DATSUN

Four Door station wapon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan .

1200 Sport Coupe

1200 2 door #240-2 Sports Coupe #Va ton pickup truck

0 Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments #Minimum Maintenance

means Oependability Cuts your present gas bill in half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

ouswnu.

Hooker " DATSUN Road . 6-3115

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

CHEVY II, 1965 Station Wagon. 35,000 actual miles. One owner. Call

752-5778.

THE DAILY RElPLECTOR

Classifi^ Advertising Rates

752-6166 .

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES '

3 Line Minimum 1 Day-30c Per printMl line .4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

Ail linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the precedliig day. Excepting Sunday which Is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ml display dtadlinesare 4:00^.m. two days in advance oF pubiicatiori. Excepting Monday A Tuesday wMch are both due by 4:00 PJB.L Friday.----------^

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The, Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day. -

tHE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.

Work For

AUTOMOTIVE

Autes For Sale

CH^Y VAN If. 6 cylinder, straight driw. radio, h^ar. 11.000 miiw. Ndo A roar Windows. Pinnar-lAWtr^tevrotanityaM; 74M141.

CHEVY IMPALA 1969. Ci/stom Coupe, yellow, black vinyl interior, radio, heater, air; automatic, power storing, Plnner-Whlt#

Orevrotet, Aydin, 746-3141.

COBRA JET. 1969 Falriant, 2 dr. hardtop, ram air, 4 spaed transmission, radio, WSW tires, tinted glass, tachometer, redm color. FAD AAotor CO., Bethel. 758-44(M.

OODOE CHARGER, 1969. Petty blue

with whitevlnvt top; Air conditioner, power windows. Call 752-7863 after 6 p.m.;

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, IDS W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756.S47ft-Deaier-No. 5563.

FORD 1969 Custom Ranch Wagon. Air conditioned, power steering^ aufomatic transmission. $2395.'"Qril' 756-0383.

FOR^1969 XL. Radio, heater, automatrc frahsmlssibn. Excileht condition. Call 758-3151 days or 752-6715 nights.

IMPALA J963, 2S3 automatic. Good transmission and engine. Needs body work. $300. See at 906 College View Apartments.

OCDSAAOEltE 19 Cutlass. miles, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. Take up payments and $50 equity. Call 752-3956.

PLYMOUTH 1961 Safollite, 2 dr. hardtop. Green with black vinyl top. See at 114 E. 9ih St., Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Low mileage. Loaded with extras. Call 752-6600 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Salt

CHEVY 1946 Pick-up. Automatic V8. Good condition. 1995. Call 795-4834, Robersonviile.

1960 INTERNATIONAL Truck. $300. Call 758-1781.

CHEVROLET, 1965, ton Pick-up truck, low milaage. Very clean. Call Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-314.1.

Cyclts ForSalt

BSA 1969, 650 cc. Less than 2,500 miles. Call 752-4094 after 6 pm. ,

1969 BRIOOESTONE 175 cc

motorcycle. Excellent mechanical condition. $300 or best otter. Call 524-4175, (Sriffon 5:30 p.m.-IO p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK A CO.

0 75i-2SS7

Several new models just arrived. Big Discounts until Dec. 23

BOAT, 4 horsepower motor and trailer for sale. Call 752-5455 after 6 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

JACK A JILL Playschool. Limited to 12 children, 2 years and up. In-_dlviduaL.tcaining~ and-JoweJfor each child. Christian workers, hot meals, 2 blocks from ECU. $10 per week. Open nights till Christmas by appointment. Call 758-3296.

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. 9 weeks old. Available now or for Christmas. Call 758-1996.

PUREBRED GERMAN Shepherd puppies tor sale. 2 solid white. Call 752-5455 after 6 p.m.

1 AKC WHITE Poodle for sale, $45. Also AKC Poodle puppies. Black, White and Apricot, $65. One Purebred White Toy $45. Call 752-5089.

TOY POODLES, AKC Registered. Will hold until Christmas. Call 752-2417.

AKC PEMBROKE WELSH Corgis. Beautifully bred. Intelligent, clean and responsive. Ready for Christmas. Call 758-3603.

FOR SALE: Adorable small fuzzy mixed terrier puppies. Perfect for Christmas gifts. Will- hold til Christmas. $15. Call 756-1277.

AKC MINIATURE Daschunds. 2 AAale, 2 Female. Have had shots and been wormed. Ready for Christmas. ISn 75A5204 afterTp.m.

SERVICE