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Weather

. fUin in the east tonight. ParUy dondy and cold Thursday.

INSIDE READING

88th Year

NO. 277

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 19, 1969

24 Pages Today

Page 8 Apollo wives celebrate Page 10 Market reports Page 22 Kennedy funeral

Price 10 Cents'LANDINGON MOON

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Two american astronauts made a bulls-eye landing on the moon todays raising their nations flag and exploring its Made, powdery surface for about four hours.

Before returning safely to their lunar ferry Intrepid, they deployed a set of five scientific instruments powered by the first nuclear generator on the moon. It was mans second quest for knowledge on that alien soil.

The moonwalk was spoiled for earthlings when a camera relaying the first color television pictures from the surface failed after 45 minutes.

Charles Pete Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean, the third and fourth humans to trod the moon, were in good hiaiior and wisecracked (rften as they conducted a detailed exploration of the moons surface. (Conrads cackling laugh became a familiar sound. I

They steered their lunar ferry Intrepid to a perfect landing just 20 feel from the edge of

their target crater at 1:54:29 a.m. Just 600 feet away rests an unmanned Surveyor spacecraft that soft-landed on the slope of the crater 2^ years agp.

They hope to walk to the Surveyor and retrieve parts of it during a second outside excursion scheduled to start at 12:32 a.m. Thursday. They also hope to have the television camera repaired in time for the second walk. Experts on the ground were working on a solution.

The nuclear generator worked perfectly, and the instruments began sending data to earth as

soon as the unit was turned on.

After collecting a few rock samples, raising the-flag and deirioying the nuclear-powered instuments, Conrad and Bean climbed badi into Intrepids catnn to rest for the second excursion Thursday.

Bef(x returning to Ihe cabin they brushed off layers of the dark powder that clung to them.

The moonwalkers originally were to have s'tayed outside about 3A4 hours. With their oxygen supply holding well, Mission Control told them to remain out an extra half an hour and in

structed them to collect samples from the rim of a nearby crater.

Conrad and Bean reported the dust in the Ocean of ^orms was thicker and blacker than that in the Sea of Tranquillity where the first mo(m explorers landed Ir July.

Your boots dig into the soil quite a bit, Bean said. If you dont pick up your feet you really kick a load of dirt in front of

you.

They roamed several hundred feet frwn Intrepid to explore and to set up a set of five sophisticated scientific instru-

moits to measure such things as the solar wind, moonquakes and the moon's atmosphere and ionosphere.

To power the instruments they ^implanted the first nuclear generator on the surface, a unit which required delicate handling because of its hot radioactive element.

The camera did record the first steps of both on the powdery surace. Commander Conrads first worlls as he placed his 13-inch boot in the soil were: That may have been a small one for Neil, but that4s a long

one for me.

He referred jokingly to Neil Armstrongs first words last July when he became the first man to step on the moon: Thats one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind.

While ground experts studied the problem, the astronauts abandoned the camera to continue their exploration.

The third member of the expedition, Richard F. Gordon Jr.. orbited some 65 miles overhead, awaiting the return of his cofn-panions on Thursday after they

complete 31 b hours on the surface.

They were overjoyed at the landing spot, as they wondered at a variety of geological formations surrounding them.

We couldnt have picked a better spot, Conrad reported. We could play geologists all day and we would get no farther than we are now.

The commander noted a strange-looking mound, and commented excitedly: Ive got to photograph this thing. I cant imagine what it is. Theres this

(ContinuedOn Page It)Rose High Principal Warren Submits Resignation

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Wrtier Rose High School principal Edward Warren has submitted his resignation to be effective December 31. The City School Board, as its monthly meeting last night, accepted the letter of resignation, which Warren wrote on November 15.

It is with regret that I find it necessary to resign at this particular time. However, due to other opportunities, \uMch I cannot afford to turn down, necessitates my decision at this time.

Dr. Cleet Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools, revealed that after the hearing on the five expelled students which was held Monday, the panel immediately went into executive session. The panel, made up of Dr. Cleetwood, Witrren and assistant

be concurred in by the superintendent, he commented.

In practice, all notices of suspension and, of course, those of expulsion are furnished me, Dr. Cleetwood said. A report of expulsion when first received is not a detailed one. Only when a formal hearing is requested does the report become completely detailed with statements of witnesses and all other facts.

Harding Sugg and I recommend all infractions in all schools be recorded and a copy kept On file in the principals office of the school involved.

John Bizzelle introduced a motion making Suggs suggestion a formal matter. This motion was unanimously approved by the board.

A discussion of the school bus situation resulted in a recommendation by the board to Dr. Cleetwood that

the necessary action be taken to put a school faculty member on special duty to carefully monitor the arrival and departure of busses. It was also recommended that the two activity busses be used if this is required to further eliminate the problem of overcrowding or late busses. We want to be assured that bus problems do not again become an area of cfitical concern, commented Dr. James

Bearden. One new bus has been purchased recently.

Other items acied on at the monthly meeting were: The acceptance with sincere gratitude of property adjoining the E.B. Aycock School offered to the city by Reynolds May and David Evans. This offer is made without any strings attached, and is free of any stipulation, Dr. Cleetwood explained.

Approved payment to the

city police of overtime amounting to $417.00. This is for night watch duty personnel for the city administrative office and for Rose High which was requested by the ^ard and constitutes duty in addition to regular police protection during day hours at Rose High.

Approved hiring two study hall supervisors to perform duty in Rose High, Dr. Cleetwood made a

request for these two additional personnel and also for an additional secretary to assist in the administrative department at Rose. The additional secretary was not approved. The two study hall supervisors will make it possible to divide the study hall students into three groups of 30 to 40 each, instead of one teacher having to handle more than 100 students at a time, Dr Cleetwood noUKi. This willl

also eliminate some regular teachers having to give up their one planning period each day, he added.

Approved a Class A :hoice-type lunch for Aycock Junior High. This results in a lunch costing 35 cents, instead of the 30 cents for a standard,, non-varying lunch. The additional nickel cost makes it possible to offer a choice of food to the students. - Grgnted an easement to (Continued On Page If)

Scouts Honor Lifesaver At

Annual Event

David Nobles, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Nobles of Stokes, received the coveted Lifesaving Award last night at the annual Scouting Recognition Banquet at the Moose Lodge.

Nobles was presented the certificate of heroism from East Carolina Council president Ed Rawl in recognition of his effective and heroic action in saving the lief of Dr. J.W. Lynn Jr., at Atlantic Beach last year.

The citation credited Nobles,

at the meeting last night to witness the presentation was Dr. Lynn who took time out from his practice in Raleigh to come to Greenville.

Officers , installed last night included J.K. Proctor Jr., as district chairman; Frank

Saunders, vice-chairman; Heber Adams, district

eomtnissioner; Dr. CvCv Cleetwood, advancement chairman; Dr. Herbert Hadley, health and safety chairman; Jimmy Dunn, leadership

training chairman; Dr. H.T. Patterson, rountable commissioner and Fred Baumann, finance chairman.

EDWARD WARREN

principals David S. Barnhill and T.S. Whitney, upheld the expulsion of the five students.

The students and their counsel were apprised of this decision. Federal Judge John Larkins is expected today or tomorrow to give a ruling on a temporary restraining order, based on the transcripts of the hearing.

Board chairman Dr. E.B, Aycock commented If the judge rules against the students, they still have an opportunity to appeal to the school board. Dr. Aycock was not a member of the panelan earlier newspaper report stating he was to be a member was in error.

School administrative procedures for suspending and expelling students were discussed by the board. Dr. Cleetwood explained that a principal has the legal right to suspend, without further reference to the superintendent, a student up to ten days. A suspension of 10 days or more must be approved by the superintendent.

Anrexpulsion, which is for the entire school year, must

Dan Moore Is

Possible Next N.C. Justice

RALEIGH (APtGov. Bob Scott today called a news conference for 2:30 p.m. Thursday, apparently to announce the appointment of former Gov. Dan Moore to the North Carolina Supreme Court..

Informed sources said Scott already had discussed the appointment with Moore and that ^ Mciore had accep^^

Neither Moore nor the governors office would comment publicly on the reports.

Moore, 63. had been the most oft-mentioned candidate for the court seat since a vacancy occurred last week.

The vacancy came when Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker died. Associate Justice William H. Bobbitt moved up to the chief justices seat, leaving an associate justice post open.

There had been considerable speculation around the capital over who would get the high court seat, but Moore was always considered to be the front-runner.

Others mentioned prominently included Judge David Britt of the North Carolina Court of Appeals, Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr., D-Wayne, and former Sen. Thomas White of Kinston

Apollo 12 Schedule

BULLS EYE LANDING Photo diagram Surveyor craft which is in a 650-foot diameter shows approximate landing point of Apollo 12 crater. The moon-walkers hope to retrieve parts of lunar module on the moon today near Surveyor 3. the Surveyor which landed 2't years ago. (AP The lunar module landed around 600 feet from the Wirephoto)

DAVID NOBLES

who is a sophomore at North Carolina State University, with swimming out, with the use of a surf board, to Dr. Lynn and bringing him to safety. Lynn had been caught in a strong undertow and, as Rawl commented last night, normally the conditions would be impossible for even the best swimmer to have undertaken.

At the time of the accident. Dr. Lynn, a resident doctcnr at Wake Memorial Hospital, was unable to identify or find out who had rescued him. Further inquiries and correspondence with residents of Stokes led to the identity of Nobles.

Nobles heroic actions on May 12 of last year led to his nomination and subsequent awarding of the citation. Present

J.K. PROCTOR. JR.

Superforts Strike At Threatening Positions

In addition, Capt. Andrew Gibbons was installed as the U.S.A.F. liaison officer; Robert L. Mosley as district scout executive; Mrs. Daisy Basso, 1%9 Pot Luck Supper chairlady and Harold Bowers, Order of the Arrow chapter advisor.

Eagle Scputy who were presented were: Thomas R. Andrews, Hilton L. Tetterton Jr., John Charles Young. J. Dawson Andrews Jr., William R. Burton, David D. Perry, Charles C. French, Christopher P. Indorf, Paul E. Vernon, Thomas M. Vicars, Jeffrey S. Cargile, (Continued On Page 10)

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Fifty B52 Stratofortresses dropped some 1,5(X) tons of bombs during the night on North Vietnamese forces threatening the Bu Prang and Due Lap Special Forces camps along the Cambodian border.

The heaviest concentration was laid around Bu Prang, where 40 of the bombers pounded enemy positions on three sides of the camp. Some of the bombs hit only two miles from the camp perimeter.

The B^ raids f(dlowed three days of fighter-bomber strikes

against North Vietnamese guns shelling Bu Prang from inside Cambodia and against enemy infantry battling with South Vietnamese soldiers around the camps. The U.S. Command said 243 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed near Bu Prang Monday, most of them by bombs, rockets and napalm from American planes.

Despite the heavy air attacks. North Vietnamese troops continued their shelling of Bu Prang. However,"there were no reports of new ground fighting.

Seva*al rounds of recoilless rifle shells and rocket-grenades fell inside the, camp compound

during the night. South Vietnamese infantrymen a mile southeast of the camp also came under fire.

There were no immediate reports on casualties.

Twenty miles farther south, North Vietnamese artillerymen shelled the Special Forces camp at Nhon Co, but again there was

no word on casualties.

In two other moves connected

with President Nixons troop cutback, headquarters announced that Marine Aircraft Group 36 will be sent to Okinawa Thursday and another Ranger unit, Company D, 75th Infantry, will be inactivated in Vietnam.

When Scott announced Bob^ bitts promotion, he said he would name a successor to Bob bitts associate justice post this week.

Moore, whom Scott replaced in the governors mansion last January, was a superior court judge before he became gover nor in 1965.

Both Scott and Moore are Democrats.

Moore never tried to hide his interest in a court appointment, either before he left office or afterwards

Anyone would consicter it an honor to serve on the Supreme Court, Moore replied several times to questions about his ambitions.

Moore, who spent most of his life in western North Carolina, settled down in Raleigh after leaving the governors mansion.

The former chief executive joined a Raleigh law firm and appeared in courts around the capital, including the Supreme Court.

.MILK WAR

ASHEVILLE, NC (AP) -One dairy has dropped the price of milk sold through its own stores to 45 cents a half gallon in Ashevilles milk war.

SPACE CENTER. Houtom

^ Apolle 12 chedale for (he mooawaOa (aO timoi EST and subjoct (o dunfe): Wednesday, Nov. If 12:17 p.m. > Ckmrad and Bean hang up hammocloi inde Intrepid and begin nine-hour sleep and rest period.

Thursday, Nov. 21 12:32 a.m. Astronauts turn on color TV camera on the mooos surface agsio.

R:4I s.m. Conrad steps out onto tbs knar surface a aecood time. Bean Joins him seven minutes later.

12:57 ajn. They begjo picking carefuOy decumanted rock and surface samples as they walk toward the landing site of Surveyor III, whkh landed on the moon in 1N7. 2:30 a.m. Astronauts reach Surveyor, take pictures of H and remove several parts, including iu TV camera, for i turn to earth.

2:57 a.m. They start back to the Intrepid and Bean antera it at 3:21 ajn. Conrad passes up rock samples and equipment and Joins him 25 minutes later. Tlis apocewaDc could be extended II mimtee too, if all goea wNL 1:38 a.m. After dieddng pressorltttioo of the totffpld, eating and radioing back their medical status, the astronauts turn on the color camera on the lunar surface.

9:23 e.m. They fire the In-trepid's aacent engine for 7 minutes, 10 seconda to eUmb into an orMt from widdi they can maaeam over to rejoin Richard F. Gordon who has been flying alone in ortt hi the cem-mimd ship Yaidnc CHpper.Hospital Board OKs Reworking Operating Room Air Conditioning

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer ' "Die Pitt Memorial Hospital trustees approved last night the reworking of air conditioning systems for the hospitals operating rooms at an anticipated cost of $24,900. ;

This action had been recommended by the executive . . lihitiee, whiph met Monday night, because of a near-crisis condition which occurred during the past month when. medhanical failures of ^ir conditioning and emergency

generators made the operating rooms temporarily unusable.

According to Kenneth Dews, chairman of the executive committee, when heat was turned on the week of October 20, rust particles broke loose in the air fdterlng equipment which is part of the closed air system servicing the operating rooms. Efforts to clean the system and add additional filter material al the outlets to the operating room were unsuccessful. The (H>erating rooms were closed October 25 as a safety

precaution and immediate steps were taken to install two independent air conditioning units into the two (qierating rooms at the end of the suite.

A Medical Care Commission representative inspected the system and-the operatjog-Fopins Were functional October 30. The two rooms were staffed for two-shift a-day operation while plans

generator furnishing back-up power to the operating room area when power failed. Engineers from Freeman and White Associates, Inc. made a thorough study of this back-up system and recommended that,

were studied to make the third

room functional.

Octobr3l,there was a malfunctidn in the emergency

the emergency powrbacK op be switched to the newer (rf the two back-up generators. Completed November 8, this change was designed to doubly protect future power failures. ^ The engineers also surveyed the air c(mdltioning for the

operating room and made extensive recommendations about replacing the old system.

Dews Jknnted out that hospital maintenance men work day and night throughout the emergency period and suggested that hospital administrator C D. Ward write a letter on behalfof the trustees thanking each one for his extra effort during a* trying time.

The trustees gave the executive committee a vote of confidence for "the expeditious manner in which they handled a

dire emergency.

Stephen L. Joyner, a new physician's assistant to Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, was introduced to the Board and the Board appiroved the duties he will be authorized to preform at the hospital as .part of his job.

The Board's meeting time was changed from 7:30 to 7 p.m. each third Tuesday of the month. This schedule will be used at least until Daylight Savings Time bcomes effective next year.

Ward reported tliat work m

improvements to the critical care unit is temporariy Halted until some necessary materials that have been ordred arrive. He said that work on the psychiatric wing, which will be on the east end of the fiikt floor, will begin soon after the-critical cre' improvements ' are completed.

drivers have been instructed to ask for payment at the lime of

It was reported that, 89.49 percent of all fees incurred by the hospital ambulance patients have been paid ior the month of October. Ward explained that

the trips, since their serl not of an emergency na^

$1,422,.50 paid during $1,042 was incurred di same month.

Del ton Per Of suggested' .commendations be sent to of the rescue squads in county fOr the fine service they^ are rendering during emergency fituaUons. Aydea, Bethel, Farmville, _ Fountain, Greenville, and Grifton all hare ^rescue unita.

./>

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednefdav, November /

/ / /

A RACE FOR LIFEA Montagnard mother, her Vietnamese artillery attack hita Bo Prang Special baby siang on her back, runs for cover between Forces camp 110 miles from Saigon near Cam* bunkers and fighting positions of Green Berets and bodian border. The Montagnard troops Uve with their mercenary tribesmen troops as North their families in the camp. (AP WIrephoto)

Sam Levenson Says 'Use Poetry' In Your Answer

By NAOMI ROCK AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Wher Sam Levenson was a child and asked the eternal question Where did I come from?, he got the predictable evasions;

Ask mama, youre from her side of the family ... Is that a nice way to talk to your mother? ... Dont be fresh! ... Children dont have to know such things.

Thosewere the good old days, the days of innocence before young imaginations were confused by factsbefore the subject of sex had passed from the less said the letter to lets tell all even Uiough junior neither understands nor cares.

Sam Levenson is sorry times have changed. So, with the help of cartoonist Whitney Darrow Jr., comedian Levenson has written a wistful, touching childs-eye-view of the mysterious w(Mrld of sex.

From kids learning by what they see: Lets play pregnant. Ill shave and you throw up. to what they hear: So I came from a seed daddy danted. Was my picture on the package? to what they believe: I dont care what the teacher says. I didnt come out of nobodys stomach. I came out of the fe^lyn Jewish Hospital. Sex and the Single child is a collection of charming vignettes of a bygone time.

Levenson, who calls himself an unabashed sentimentalist, says he wanted to write a lovable book about children "the only ones who can speak with absolute authority about innocence.

In this sophisticated, cockeyed world, he said, where nudity has become The Thing, its marvelous to see life again through the eyes of a kid who has no leer on his face.

"When kids are very young 6, 7, Bthats no time to make scientists of them. Its a time for innocence, for wondering, for imagining.

I have no objection to sex education, continued the high school Spanish teacher-turned humorist. "But it depends on how its taught. All the charts, and the birds and the bees. Forget it! I think sex should be taught with the stress on love, not on biology.

The subject, he says, should be called "lovebecause love is what the world is all about ... and because many children dont get enough of it.

"It should be love in geome-trylove in chemistry, love in health, love in sex. Just explain-ii how babies are born is not the answer: Kids want to know how to get love in the world, how to receive love, how to give love.

When the child asks where he came from, Levenson says, hes actually asking where, not

. f' 7~>4whuii( t. V

how. Hes more concerned with creation than procrea- tion. Hes worried about death, about where he came from and about whether, somehow, he might be sent back.

Thats the where, says Lew* enson. Its easier to explmn the howthats a matter of male and female plumbing.

Levenson, who says he finished teaching sex when his daughter, now 17, andJiis son, now 25, grew up, says, nevertheless that hes always ready to give advice to others.

If I were teaching sex Id stress the beautiful four letter words, the words that are vital for understanding the three letter word, sexwords like care, help, kiss, feel, give and of course love. I would tell children to go write these words on bathroom walls.

Sex, says Levenson, should be taught all the time, as education for living, as human relations.

All teaching should lead toward life. A kid says his mothers going to have a baby. Thats the time, not next Friday morning in sex class.

The first thing you say is, How wonderful. Isnt it wwider-ful how life begins? ... 'Hiat there were people before you and therell be people after you. That youre just part of this chain of forever.

It gives a kid a feeling of importance. He belongs to eternity.

Along with this broader teach-

Twins Go Far In Togothornoss'

LONDON (UPDThe 3-year-old Holt twins have been inseparable sinc they were bornplaying the same games, eating the same meals, refusing the same foods.

So when doctors admitted Debby to the hospital for an eye operation. Justin took to a bed. too.

They would be lost without each other, said Mrs. Joan Holt. Doctors agreed to put Justin in the hospital, toohe will help Debby get better just by being there.

Womens Society of Christian Service St. James United Methodist Chnrch

HOLIDAY BAZAAR

21 November 1969 3 p.m.-10 p.m.

Dinner Served 5-7 p.m.

$1.50 per plate

Snack Shop Whtte Elephant Shop Baked Goods Comer Christmas Decomtkas

Nursery will be open;

There will be a smaD charge. .

The Public blnvHcd

tollins-Pridmore's Annual

Thursday, Friday & Saturda

LADIES FULL LENGTH

COATS

Available in a wide range of solid colors, plaids and checks. Sizes: 9 to 20.

Reg. 35.00

$29

NYLON SHEER PANEL

CURTAINS

Available in white and assorted colors. Slight irregulars. 63 and 81 inch lengths. Values to $5.00 pair.

FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES

Deep pinch pleated styles in single widths. Slight irregulars of much higher priced draperies. 54 to 84 inch lengths^ Values to $5.95 pair.

ing, you throw in some facts, he adds, depending on the age of the child.

Use poetry. When hes 6, tell him that one day heU faU very much in love, hell find a girl and get married and theyll have children. Dont confuse him with specifics. He really doesnt want to know.

Top Man In Commercials

NEW YORK (AP) - Allen Swift, the No. 1 behind-the-scenes voice in Amerio) today, has just completed his 45,000th commercial since entering the field in 1954 as a "flashlight battery. "The man of a thousand voices, Swift has simulated every voice from presidit o the United states to a peanut.

Allen is decidedly a wizard in the field of character voices for objects as well as peofde. His voices are heard on cmnmer-cials of many similar products, and in the beer field alone he is heard on commercials for about 30 different beers.

According to Swift his supply of voices is endless because each one is a mixture of age, gei^phy, personality, background and texture, to suit every person or object For instance, a pencil "is culture and it is slim. "So says AUi, "a pencil has a sUm, cultivated voice.

Allen states that he had been practicing and doing things with his voice ever since he was a child. Mimicry was his favorite pastime in school and in the service, and when he started to work he used it to entertain in night clubs. With a background as an actor, comedian, artist and mimic, Allen broke into the field of television apd radio commercials when an advertising agency elecutive heard his voice on the "Howdy Doody^ Show and askad him to audi-ing agency executive heard his sponsors have included breakfast cereals, automobiles, toys, cigars, soaps, banks and of course beers.

One Group of Boys

JACKETS

With extra warm pile lining. Incomplete range of sizes and color assortment. Regular $8.95

GIRLS

LOAFERS

^enny and Italian styles. Now-

reduced to closeout prices. Incomplete range of sizes.

$000

pr.

One Group of Mens

CASUAL

PANTS

Choose from plaids, checks, and solid colors. Sizes 29 to 36.

alues to $8.95

pr.

LADIES*

Gowns & Pdmas

Warm flannel styles in prints and solid colors. Sizes: S-M-L. Slight irregulvs.

BOYS FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Choose from a wide range of colorful plaids in this group. Sizes 12.

14, and 16.

Regular

$1.00

Boyf All Weather

COATS

Unassembled

BOY8 ft GIRLS 3 SPEED

BICYCLES

Banana style deluxe model with hi-rise -handle* bars, over-size saddle, rear seat support and chrome fenders.

With warm zip-out pUe Hning, water repellent, permanent press poplin outer sheD.

3 days only regular 116.90

$119d

MEN'S SUITS

Our entire stock of suits are included in this sale! 3 days only. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

$42* $38 $32 $29

Regular

$50.00

Regular

$45.00

Regular

$40.00

Regular

$35.00

$4488

Assembled

STAINLESS STEEL

FLATWARE SET

56 piece set includes 8 dinner knives, 8 dinner forks, 8 salad forks, 8 soap spoons, 18 teaspoons, 6 minlatiwe spoons, 1 sugar shell and 1 butter knife. Regular $19.95.

$1688

GIRLS FLANNEL

Pajamas & Sleepers

Extra warm flannel print fabrics. Slight irregulars. Sixes 1 to 6X and 7 to 14. ,

2 prs.

$000

CAFE CURTAINS

Includes tier and valance set. Washable cotton and rayon blend.

M.6P.

4 SETSONLY!

21 VOLUMES OF

Encycbpedios

World Encyclopedias. -Published for the special needs of young people in Junior grades through high

school. e m mem regular 5 1 700 139.95 I /

ONE ONLY

Sewing Machine

Poi^ble model with case. Regular $77.00. Price includes attachments.

*50-

ins-

628 Dickinson, Avenue, Greenville, N. C.

' JJ

'ir

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, November 19,1^^3

Consult Plenttfd Foods Survey Before Doing Holiday Shopping

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-Four traditional Thanksgiving foods turkey, potatoes, cranberries and appleshave made the plentiful foods list (rf the U.S. Department of Agriculture often in recent years at holiday time.

This weekly report, canled by hundreds of American newspapers, is a big help to budgets because foods in plentiful supply are priced lower than scarce items.

A 14-year study of the plentiful foods survey showed turkey listed every November during that period, which ended in December, 1968. Potatoes were listed 12 Novembers, cranberries, 10, and apples, nine.

So, before you make your holiday shoK)ing list, consult the current plentiful foods survey for best buys, and make substitutions for traditional items if you can buy them'*7OT less.

Some fresh vegetables are likely to cost more per serving this time of year than canned ones. Some frozen foods may represent a saving for your family if otherwise you would have to take a day off from

wOTk for advance meal preparations.

Counting calories as well as cents? Substitute evaporated skimmed milk \tr,the sauce for creamed onions and in pumpkin pie. It makes an especially smooth sauce and the extra butterfat content of cream will be avoided incoMbicuously in this traditionally rich, heavy meal.

Made-from-scratch dressing is cheaper than the packaged kind, particularly if you buy day-old bread. Stale bread also makes better dressingits easier to cube and abscnbs liquids better.

Only a hostess knows the size of^her guests appetites and can shop accordingly. A teen-ager bbviously will eat more servings than a small child or an elderly person. Most people also tend to eat extra servings of favorite foods.

To help second-guess this problem, weve compiled a buying guide, based on servings per pound or other appropriate market unit, for traditional Thanksgiving foods. Unless otherwise indicated, a single serving is the cup suggested by the American Home Economics Association in his Handbook of Food Preparation.

To find the amount to buy for a particular food, divide the number of servings per pound, can or package into number of servings you wish to prepare.

Bread for stuffing12 cups of t;^-inch cubes from a l-pound loaf of day-old enriched white bread, cm* 16 cups from same weight of fresh white bread. One slice of fresh bread yields 1 cup of soft cubes; day-old bread, 1 slice yields % cup cubes. In buying larger loaves, figure about 19 Slices from a IV4 pound loaf, 24 slices from a U/^-pound loaf and 28 slices from a 2-pound loaf.

Cranberries1 pound of fresh berries makes 1 quart of sauce, enough for 16 services (rf >4 each.

Yames1 medium, about 3 by 5 inches, per person, or 2 to 3 servings per 16-ounce can.

Sweet potatoesabout 3 servings per pound, fresh; 3 to 4 servings per 16 to 17-ounce can or a 12-ounce package of frozen ones; 11% servings from a 1-pound package of dried flakes, reconstituted.

White potatoes3% servings per pound for mashed.

Brussels sprouts3 servings from a 1-pint box, fresh, or a 10-ounce package of frozen ones. Cabbage for slaw7 Io~~9

Husband Has A Time Schedule

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: If you cant answer this, please dont tell me to talk to my minister or doctor because 1 couldnt face them with this problem.

Putting it bluntly, ever since we have been married (its going on 9 years) my husband will have relations with me only on Saturday night. If I am in the mood on Monday, I can just forget it. Also, if I am dead tired or not in the mood on Saturday, that doesnt make any difference to him.

Outside of this one fault, he is a good husband and a better than average father to our four children, so maybe I shouldnt complain. But I want to know if this is normal in a man, or is th^re something wrong with him?

i SATURDAY NIGHT WIFE

DEAR WIFE: One of the things that is wrong with your husband is his bull-headedness. Also, if he puts marital relations oh a time sclied^iT, lie doesnt know the first thing about how to

please a womanor himself for that matter. And if he isnt willing to learn, shame on him. My condolences.

DEAR ABBY: I own and operate a small but up-to-date neighborhood grocery store and here is my problem. We deliver, but there is one customer who comes into the store at least twice a day to buy one or maybe two items. Then she helps herself to the largest shopping bag we have. These bags cost ME 5 cents each.

The delivery boy tells me that this lady has more shopping bags in her house than we have in our store.

This isnt going to make or break me, but it is very irritating. Is there some way I can put a stop to this without appearing petty?

NEW JERSEY GROCER DEAR GROCER: No. But since it will neither make nor break you, I advise you to charge it off to the cost of doing business and forget it. An ulcer is far more irritating and in-

Homemakers Haven

By Mrs. Phyllis Wooten

Pitt Home Agent

HOW TO SEW WITH FUR LIKE FABRICS

As you know, the fur-like fabrics are big on the fashion scene again this season. At present it is possible to get imitation furs in the following patterns: ponyskin, leopard, tiger, cheetak, kalgan, lamb, chinchilla, persian Iamb, opposum, ocelot, rabbit, zebra giraffe, broadtail, polar bear, and fox. By the time you read this and go to your nearest fabric store, there may be others, and with a selection like this, you should be able to find one to win your heart.

Imitation fur has a pile surface, usually synthetic, that looks like fur and a backing that is woven, knitted, or sometimes quilted, in a synthetic or cotton yarn. They can be divided into three categories according to their depth of pile: deep pile, medium pile, or short pile. Although these three fabric types are constructed basically the same way, there are some differences in handling them

Read the label to see if the fabric is washable or dry cleanable. These fabrics should be bought using the yardage for fabrics with a nap. If not given, add % to % of a yard.

PATTERN SELECTION: Patterns with few seams work better. Choose designs without buttonholes and use snaps, 'frogs, or some other decorative closting.

LAYOUT AND CUTTING: Follow the layout for napped fabric. The nap on the fur should always run down.

MARKING: Tracing wheel and carbon paper do very well on most of the short or medium high piles. Mark deep piles with tailors tacks or tailors chalk.

STITCHING: Use a medium to large needle (14-16) and he^v> duty thread. Lengthen your machine stitch to about 10 per incn. SEAMS: Stitch in the direction of the pile whenever possible. Use a needle to lift pile caught in stitched seam on right side. This will make the seam invisible if carefully done.

DARTS: Split down the center and press open.

These are just a few pointers which might be helpful in sewing on your new fake-fur. Have fun and if you have any further questions, call your Extention Home Economist.

finitely more expensive.

DEAR ABBY: I have a

husband who saves, collects, and store all kinds of thingslarge and small. Where does he store them? Right in the living room, bedroom, and hallways. We literally live in a warehouse.

Everywhere you look, things are packed anS ^iled^^boxes. You wonder if we just moved in and havent unpacked yet, or we are moving out.

If I put up a shelf for my things, right away HE loads it down with his. I once moved some of his boxes down in the basement with the help of a friend and the roof came off. That cant happen again because theres no more room down there.

1 think its like a disease with him. No woman can cure him either. lam his third wife. Now I know why the others left him.

There is no place to sit. He has the couch all covered with stuff, and same for the dining room chairs. He could live his whole life sitting on a kitchen chair.

He has an oil drum in the living, room and a drill press in le bedroom. Dont ask me why >s saving hem.

As it is, I practically live in the car and try to get my work done in this warehouse.

If there is another wife who has solvved this problem outside of divorce. I wish she would write in. Thank you, too, Abby, for listening.

Very truly yours, GOING CRAZY

DEAR GOING: You dont say how long you have lived with this pack rat. but from your letter I would say your squirrelly hqsband is about to strike out for ^e third time.

CONFIDENTIAL TO M.P.: Its a great deal easier to forgive an enemy after you get even with him.

Whats your problem? ,Youll feel better if you get if off you chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to write Letters for All Occasions." ^

Personal

James Harold Riggs is a patient in Duke Hospital, Nott Ward, fourth floor, room 4081, Durham.

Births

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Dixon. Rt. 3. Greenville, a son, Bradfprd Lyle, on Nov. 15, 1%9. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Add zip to plain boiled carrots 'by glazing them with a mint, orange or ginger sauce.

Parks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, 280vA Stancill Dr., a aughter, Julia Anne, on Nov 6. 1969. in Pitt Memorial lospital.

Hawley Bqrn to Mr. and Mrs, Jesse J. lawley, Wilson, a son, Hugh Yanklin,onNov.l6.1%9, in Pitt flemorial hospital. 1

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servings per pound.

Onions4 to 5 servings per pound, fresh, or 4 servings from a l6-to-l7-ounce can.

Rutabaga and turnips 4 servings per pound, fresh.

Winter squash2V4 servings per pound, fresh.

Apples for waldorf salad5 2-3 cups, peeled and diced, per pound, OF 3 medium apples.

Green beans5 servings per pound, fresh, 4 servings from a 9-ounce package, frozen, or about 12 servings from a 1% pound bag, frozen.

Peas2 servings per pound, fresh) 4 servings from a 10-ounce package, frozen, or a 16 to 17-ounce can; slightly more than 12 servings from a 2-oound bag, frozen.

Dr. Kuchar Is BPW Speaker Thursday Night

Dr. Marvin C.J. Kuchar, chemist at DuPont Plant, was speaker at Thursday nights meeting of the Greenville BPW Club.

Mrs. Elvira Allred, chairman of Civic Participation Committee, introduced the speaker. He spoke on the evils of pollution in the air, water and food.

He said our air is polluted by burning garbage, trash, manufacturing, automobile exhaust and others. He noted that air pollution adds to respiratory diseases.

Dr. Kuchar said that the U.S. will spend 185 million dollars this year trying to find out if there is a pollution problem.

Congratulations were given to Miss Annie Turner, who recently retired from the U.S. Government Service, after having served 30 years. She has been a member of the local club for 25 years.

Congratulations were extended to Miss Ruth A. White. The second 10-story dormitory for women at ECU was dedicated on Nov. 9 and was named in honor of Miss White. She served as dean of women at ECU for 18 years and has been a member of the club for 20 years.

It was announced that at the next club meeting, members will bring gifts to be sent to Cherry Hospital for Christmas for the forgotten patients. Gifts, in order^are any clothing or usuable items for any age, male or female. The gifts are to be brought unwrapped.

Members were asked to submit nominees for state officers by Dec. 15. The next club meeting will be on Thursday, Dec. 11.

Mrs. Polly Dail, president, conducted the dinner meeting. A special guest was Dorothy Knowles, assistant register of deeds for Pitt County.

Creamed onions are enhanced when spiked with mushrooms, almonds. Parmesan cheese, nutmeg or imitation bacon bits.

A pair of tongs is a must for the well-appointed kitchen. Use them for lifting asparagus, artichokes, corn on the cob or spaghetti; turning chops, bacon or fried chcken.

Engagement Announced

MISS BETTY LOU RAYBURN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Rayburn of Washington, who announces her engagement to Leland Baker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Baker Sr. of Rt. 2, Grimesland. The wedding will take place Dec. 12.

Housewifes Mouse Avoids Broom And Trap

For lunch-box sandwiches try these: Cream cheese, chopped black olives and chopped walnuts on rye; minced sardine and onion with leihon juice on white bread: pineapple and cottage cheese on date-nut bread; minced ham and peanut butter on raisin bread; sliced chicken and bacon with Russian dressing on a hard roll; chopped egg and shrimp with capers on French bread.

Championship Winners Named

The Faculty Duplicate Club held a club championship event Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey of Kinston placed first overall.

Other winners were: Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. J.S. Willard and Dr. Graham Davis, third; Mrs. William Parvin and L.T. Harris, fourth; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris of Fountain, fifth.

Section winners were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mills, C.J. Goodman and Dave Proctor, Mrs. Frank Moseley and James Stewart.

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS

NEW YORK (UPD-The

common mouse, despite its size, can accomplish giant deeds.

As a guinea pig, it can provide the keys to cure

mankinds ills, as a research animal, it can explore the

mysteries of outer space, as a pet it can bring great joy to children, and as the unwanted tenant of a house, it can drive a housewife up a wall.

Case in point: This reporter, possessor of a fully equipped Manhattan apartment complete with mouse, perhaps the hardies and the smartest mouse in history.

My mouse has, in six months, outwitted four e.^terminators, eight different brands of mousetraps and a broom-wielding husband.

Our apartment has become a no-manss land, with mousetraps lurking in every corner and echoing with hubbys yells and the thud of a broom as husband and mouse gallivant around the living room.

Obviously, this nightly romp is great fun for the mouse he surfaces every evening about eight oclock for his game of tag. My husband, to his furry, has yet to land a blow, but at least he gets some exercise.

My mouse is equally shrewd when it comes to traps.

Numerous friends have contributed tips on bait for traps a chunk of charred bread, the usual cheese, and comedienne Phyllis Diller suggested that we try bacon. The mouse loves them all and unerringly steals the bat from every trap without getting caught.

My city mouse is also very sociable theres nothing he likes better than a party and he shows up for every one we give. And every party ends in chaos, as women guests scream and hubby charges for his broom,

My husband recently declared all-out war on my mouse and spent six hours one evening sealing every open space in the kitchen that could be used as a mouse escape route. Obviously there was one he missed. W'hen I walked into the kitchen to check on his progres, the mouse was sitting in a corner watching him. He took off when I came into the room and somehow escaped.

Even exterminators cant catch him. Weve tried four

different ones who squirt a vile smelling pink power around the apartment and leave little dishes of mouse sandwiches (bread spread with butter and rat poison) in all corners .My mouse is too smart for them. He prefers the un-pois,oned bait in the traps.

With all our food carefully out of mouse reach leven I have trouble getting to it at times) the trap bait is the only food our mouse gets from us

So he cant be living with us for food alone. Ive come to the conclusion that theres only one reason why he stays with us.

He loves us.

When cutting up fresh apples or bananas for a fruit salad. Ix* sure to sprinkle them with fir rus juice to prevent discoloring

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p. m.Kiwanis Qub

meets

7:45 p. mtOdds and Ends Group of ECU Faculty Wives meet at the Methodist Student CbnVer

8:00 p. m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)667 THURSDAY 9:30 a. m Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

9;4,') a m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Lou Collie with Mrs, Doug Jones as assisting hostess

10.00 a. m Senior Citizens meet

2:00 p m Womans Club card paits at the club ' bidg. For reservations call Mrs. Sylvester Green. 752-6857 or Miss Agnes Fullilove, 752-4343

6:30 p. m Exchange Club meets

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

8:00 p. m VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p mCoochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

B OO p m Horae Pride Garden ('lub meets with Mrs. Jack Weeden with Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey as assi.sting hostess

FRIDAY

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

3:15 p. m The Greenville Garden Club meets with Mrs. Anne Phillips 7:30 p. m Redmen meet 7:30 p. m Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a, m Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p. m Regular Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

7:15 p. m Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg 7:30 p. m VFW Post supper

Events

9:00 p. m.Ei^th grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Garden Club To Meet On Friday

Birds and Their Value will be the program topic for the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club on Friday at 3:15 p.m.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage will be the speaker The meeting will be held af the home of Mrs Anne Phillips.,,

Assisimg hostesses are Mrs. J E Hicks. Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. E.L. Baker

There are about 10,000 species in the clam class.

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iDaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, November 19.196

Keiinedy Potriarch Loft Mork

OURS TO DECIDE THEIR FATE!

Joseph P. Kennedys Ufe/ was one of collosal accomplishment and towering tragedy. The head of what IS perhape^ Americas inost glamorous politicel family died yesterday at Hyannis Port, Mass. ;His health had been bad since 1961 when he suffered a stroke on a Palm Beach, Fla. golf course.

During his long life Mr. Kennedy had founded one of the great family fortunes of America; he saw his sorts rise to positions of highest importance in government and he observed death and misfortune plague the family beyond anything that could have been ipiagined.

Lil^e so many great fortunes there is no accurate! estimate of how much money Joseph Kennedy pitied up in his lifetime, but it is estimated now as high as half billion dollars.

However, as Joe Kennedy made a fortune, he did not forget that there was a need for public servicp and he was active in Democratic party affairs* becoming ambassador to Britain. He r^ed his lare family with an interest in public service and evlentually he was to see one son become president of the United States and two other sons serve p the Senate.

With all these glittering accomplishnients, though^ the tragedy which plagued the family is well kr^own. The oldest son killed in World War II, a daughtfer killed in a plane crash, another daughter born retarded. In this decade at the height of his accomplishments. John Kennedy was killed by an assassins bullet. Then Robert Kennedy, perhaps destined to follow his brother as president, was killed.

Even as Joseph Kennedy died, tragedy hung over the family, for his sole surviving son was driver of a car which plunged into a pond at

Not A whisper

Chappaquiddick Island, killing a young lady companion.

Joseph Kennedy and his family knew success that most of us only dream about; and they have known tragedy which would have broken lesser people.

The success and tragedy are over for Joseph P. Kennedy. However, through his own personal accomplishments and through the. family he sired he has left a mark on the nation and world that men have ever equalled.

Another 'Indicator*

Of Effective Curbs

An industrial production decline in October for the third consecutive month gives hope that inflation in.. this country is at last coming under control and that there can soon be some relaxing of monetary^ controls.

There are a number of indicators which government economist watch to determine how the fight against inflation is going. Industrial production is one.

So far the slowing of the economy does not seem to be affecting the steadily rising prices which the consumer must pay for goods. But if the early indicators are accurate an easing of the inflationary trend of consumer prices should follow. So it is good news to an economist that industrial production is declining.

Soon this should mean some easing of. tight money policies and eventually^ America can get on with tackling some of its problems. It is important now, however, that restrictions not be lifted too swn before they have fully done their job of controlling inflation.

Issues

On Court Seat pjpg Tightens

Against Israel

H\ Wn.Ll.XM A. SlUHKS

KI.KIGHEars were close to the ground but there was scarcely a inunnur, hardly a rumor about (lov. Bob Scott's choice for appointment to the State Supreme Court bench.

The occasion was the ceremonial swearing-in of William U Bobbitt as chief justice succeeding the late R. iluni farker. The question on everyone's mind was who Scott will select to succeed Bobbitt as an assocfhte jusritT of the seven member iiigh court.

I've bt'en listening but I haven't heard a thing. " said one highly placed source.

.Another said. I wouldnt venture a guess."

If anyone knew apparently few. very few did

they weren't saying.

(iovernor Scott, who will make the appointment, simply smiled and indicated all'would be made known in due time. And. of coui.se, a formal announcement could come at anytime. Certainly, sources said, it would be within a few days.

MimhcThe most popular choice among the hundreds of ptMsons prominent on the Nmch, at the bar and in political life of the state attending the ceremonies was former Governor Dan K. M(M)re.

Certainly on the basis of what little could be learned it appeared that Moore was the leading candidate for the high court vacancy.

Moore, also a former Superior Court judge, attended the swearing-in ceremonies and chatted amiably with everyone at the following reception. Some attempted to offer congratulations which he said might be prematur.

One of those Moore chatted with at length was the veteran chief clerk of the Supreme Court, Adrian Newton.

BobbittChief Justice Bobbitt, a short, whitehaired man of 69. with a ready smile, wore his black judicial robes while standing in the receiving line.

The governors attractive wife. Mrs. Jessie Rae Scott, stood between Bobbitt and the governor. The governor in a gray suit and striped tie

smiled and laughed and was his usual affable self.

He gave no indication of his {X>ssible choice as a successor to the vacancy.

Meanwhile, the new chief justice. Bobbitt, must run for election to the Supreme Court next year-seeking the unexpifed term of Chief Justice Parker. Parkers term extends until Jan. 1, 1975.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Otherwise Bobbitt would have had to run for a full eight year term. His term as an ass<x.-iate justice would have expired Jan. 1, 1971, and he would have had to stand for re-election.

OibersSomewhat unusual, is the fact that two associate justices also must stand for election next year with the possibility of opposition both in the primaries in May the General elections in November.

One of these will be the man Scott appoints to succeed Bobbitt. The appointment will be for the remainder of Bobbitts unexpired term, slightly more than one year. But he will be eligible to run then fora full eight year term because the law so provides for this if the unexpired term expires on the first day of January succeeding the next election for members of the General Assembly. Thus the appointee wilt be able to run for a full t^rm rather than what otherwise would have been only two montlis. The law, although it sounds complicated, takes care of this contingency.

LakeThe other associate justice who is expected to stand for election next year is Dr. 1. Beverly Lake.

Dr. Lake won popular election to the Supreme Court in 1966 to fill the unexpired term of retired associate justice William B. Rodman. That term also expires on Jan. 1. 1971.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED ,

Established IKX2

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl LIAN VVIilCflARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHK HARDDAVID J. WIIIC HARD Publishers .

Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N.C. as second class mail matter

.SlBSi RIPTION HATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ^11 news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this P^er and are the local news puBltshed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK BEIRUT, Lebanon-At the height of the crisis here between the government and the fedayeen commandos who wanted access routes from their Mt. Hermon base to the Israeli border, an emissary from the revolutionary government of Libya arrived in Beirut with a distinctly ominous message for Lebanese President Charles Helou. Was it not time, he asked pointedly, that Lebanon began to carry its share of the burden in the Arabs struggle to recover lands lost to Israel in the six-day war and to tighten the ring around Israel by opening a more active front along Israels northern border?

When Helou explained that Lebanon was a small country without a large army or sophisticated weaponry, the Libyan emissary replied that whatever Lebanon needed in the way of financial help, Libya was prepared to give. Rich with the untold wealth of its oil resources, Libya is undoubtedly both able and willing to carry out such a pledge to Lebanon.

And Lebanon is hardly in a position to say no. Younger Arab Moslems and some Christians are becoming more radicalized (a process that started last December when Israeli hawks in a closely-split cabinet decision ordered the unfortunate reprisal raid on civilian aircraft parked on the Beirut airport).

Thus, despite the cautious holding operation of the government, dominant political forces now at work both inside and outside Lebanon (Cairo and Tripoli) are tending to suck Lebanon into the vortex of the twilight Arab Israeli war. The Libyan messenger was only a small part of the pressure.

One predictably result of this polarization in Lebanon will beihe rapid rise of Soviet

influence. The Russians are already talking about new economic and cultural agreements, and Lebanon is interested. Thus, if Lebanon does indeed decide to beef up its army, the new arms and the technicians that accompany them are likely to come not from Lebanons old friend, the United States, but from the Soviet Union.

The U.S. in contrast, has cut Lebanon off from all economic and military aid. A mere $5 million of American grant aid for riot-control equipment, an absolute essential for the police to control tl^ street riots that are likely to break out with increasing force, would be a godsend today, but the $5 million isnt available.

Moreover, the two major political acts that might reduce the radicalization now taking place here in favor of militant Arab nationalists do not seem to be in the cards. One would be a clear, new statement by President Nixon followed by visible action pledging a more even-handed policy toward Israel and the Arabs (the fhrase used by Mr. Nixons envoy, former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, on his tour of the area a year ago but never mentioned since).

The other would be a big-power agreement 6n a basic settlement of the six-day war, which no Arab leader believes is possible. Without that Lebanon will be drawn further and further into the activist Arab camp, accelerating the development of a radical anti-Western and anti-Israeli Arab front which is already moving with alarming speed.

The revolutionary coup in Libya, for example, has made a major change in the power balance in North Africa, ending Western dominance- of a strategic Mediterranean area. Beyond that the coup has overnight

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

A student of history particularly Bible history-said recently: If I am fortunate enough to get to heaven the first question I am going to ask is Who wrote The Epistle to the Hebrews?

Why, St. Paul, of course. Almost certainly not. The heading of the iKWk in most Bibles names Paul as author, but this is most unlikely. Paul always signed his letters, not at the end as we do, but at the beginning. (He begiti^ his epistle to the Romans Paul, a servant of Jekus Christ, icalled to be an apostle The epistle to the flbrewk cooitains no such salutation.

Then, continued the student of history, I want to see certain people. Most of all I want to see Mosqs, the most inflijpntial humah being ever to have lived on the planet excepting Jesus himself. Then I want to see David. ^ ^

that wonderful singer of sweet songs, a great king and influential personality. And Elijahwhat a character he was! On the Mount of Transfiguration he counselled with Moses and Jesus concerning the Lords approaching crlicifixion. How about Christopher Columbus, one of the greatest men of all time, but when he started out he didnt know where he was going, when he got to the end of his journey he didnt know where he was, when he got back home he didnt know where he had been.-,' -

And all Americans would like to see George Washington.

How about that great general, Benedict Arnold? Well, most of us hope were not going to the place where Benedict Arnold is likely to be!

By ART BUCHWALD

Nixon's Job Still Safe

WASHINGTON-Despite rumors that have been rampant in Washington in the past few months, I can now reliably report that Vice

President Spiro Agnew has no intention of dumping Richard Nixon in 1972. A spokesman for the Vice President told me that Agnew was very satisfied with the job his President was doing, and that he jevenj intended to give

him more responsibilitities than any Vice President before

The spokesman said, I have been authorized to say that Vice President Agnew is proud of Mr. Nixon and feels the President has been a tremendous help to him in taking some of the Vice

Presidents awesome bun iensi off his shoulders.

Despite criticism of Mr. Nixons speeches, Mr. Agnew

. has no intention of asking to see copies of them in ad^ vanee.

How does Mr. Agnew intend to make fuller use of his President?

The Vice President has urged the President to get more ' exposure.. For example

last week Mr. Agnew sent the President up to Capitol Hill to thank Congress for its support on the Vietnam issue. The Vice President has issued orders that President Nixon be briefed on every impot>tant decision that Mr. Agnew makes. He has made Mr. Nixon feel he is one of the family.

But, I asked when President Nixon speaks out as he has been doing lately, is he speaking for himself of for the Agnew Administration? The Vice President sees

Other Editors Say

All Are Brave Men

(Henderson Dispatch)

Only the bravest of the brave are bold enough to undertake the mission on which three intrepid astronauts were launched Friday. The journey to the moon is fraught with the utmost danger from and including the blast-off until they splash down in the Pacific ocean a week hence. A thousand and one things, as it were, could happen to threaten and even snuff out their lives. They know that. They knew it when they entered the rockets cramped quarters and even when they volunteered for space exploration.

Training for these men has been rigorous and discipline is of the strictest character. They are quite familiar with the responsibilities assigned them. The fact that Apollo 11 carried out a similar mission without the least mishap last July is comforting and encouraging but is no guarantee for them. The three are on their own all the way for the round trip to the lunar surface. If anything should

miscue, it will be for them to overcome the difficulty. No help could in the least be possible.

But brave men have risked their lives through the centuries in efforts to achieve objectives in which they were interested and which were for the benefit of all mankind. That is true not only of those who have challenged the elements and won, but likewise for countless others, even including those who have exposed themselves to disease in order to discover a cure or a preventive.

The men who flew Apollo 11 accepted the risks, and those on the present mission have done so no less. If Apollo 12 experiences the great good fortune of its predecessor, new knowledge of the moon will become available. That will be true likewise of others who are to follow in future ventures. The story is similar in all these undertakings.

The prayers of all who believe in prayer will follow these daring spacemen all the way to the lunar sphere and back.

Mr. Nixons role as that of a EssioMi:yj;o_g2g?Jaj^^ Administrations policies and to seek support for them. The President fills a basic need, touching on subjects that the Vice President of the United States is in no position to discuss. Also, by turning over to President Nixon such day-to-day chores as Vietnam, disarmament, inflation, the urban crisis and the Middle East, the Vice President can devote himself to important issues the country is interested in, such as moratoriuins, students, %nobs and intellectuals and the coverage of TV news.

It has been bandied about that Mr. Agnew chose! ' Mr. Nixon as his President to win the South, is there any truth to this?

Absolutely none. Mr Agnew chose Mr. because he considered him the best man for the job. Agnew's so-called Southern strategy has been made up by a handful of elite TV commentators who are prejudiced and opinionated. The Vice President is not interested im politics. His only concern is what is best for the-country.

Does it bother the Vice President that sometimes President Nixon gets bigger headlines than he does?

Never. Vice President Humphrey was always angered when Presiaeni Johnson took the spotlight away from him, but Mr. Agnew feels there are enough headlines for everyone. Also, he believes that the more he gives President Nixon to do, the less the President will feel left out of things.

The Vice President not only took Mr. Nixon wdth him to Cape kennedy for the moon shot, but made sure the President was seated next to him in the grandstand so Mr. Nixon could share some of the glory.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The im terweaving of economic relationships is such that, curious as it may seem, there is a direct link between the black revolt in the United States and the stability of the international banking system.

the relationship goes something like this:

The United States has a chronic balance of payments deficit, meaning that it spends more abroad than foreigners spend in this country.

This imbalance is potentially disruptive to world trade, It lowers confidence in the United States ability to handle its financial affairs and it breeds doubts about the value of the U.S. collar.

The most direct way of correcting this imbalance is to really apply the brakes to the American economy, even pushing it into a recession. This would limit the ability of Americans to import; and it would lower the price of American goods abroad.

The United States also has a problem of unrest among its nonwhite population. Negroes occupy relatively poor jobs. Their unemployment rate is much higher than for whites.

It is felt by most responsible leaders that not only do Negroes have a right to a better standard of living but that improvement of their condition is a requirement in order to lessen social unrest.

sharply there will be a big increase in unemployment. And, since nonwhites traditionally occupy the lower rungs on the job ladder, it is they who might be first dismissed.

Presumably it is for this reason that U.S. officials at a meeting of central bankers in Basel, Switzerland, reportedly informed their counterparts that the payments problem is likely to persist for some time.

The Nixon administration seemingly is facing a dilemma, caught between the need to return the economy to stability but iearful that stronger anti-inflation measures might set off more social unrest.

Already the attempt by the administration to slow the rate of inflation has pushed unemployment to 3.9 per cent from a rate of 3.3 per cent at the beginning of the year.

Compared with rates of 5.5 per cent early in 1964, the present rate seems relatively low. But this statistic can be deceptively comforting and hide more unsettling^ews.

For example, the teen-age jobless rate in September was

more than three times the average, or 13.2 per cent ot all teenagers actively looking for work. And the rate for nonwhites was 6.8 per cent compared with 3.6 per cent for whites.

Opinions n Brief

Every great man is always being helped by everybody; for his gift is to get good out of all things and all persons. John Ruskin.

That man is prudent who meither hopes nor fears anything from the uncertain events of the future. Anatole France.

When we know how to read our own hearts, we acquire wisdom of the hearts of others. Denis Diderot.

Comparative Care Of Executives

By ELMER ROESSNER The American executive is of a different breed of cat than his European cou: terpart, according to survey by Heidrick and Struggles International Chicago-based management consultajoi^.

The American executive is paid far above the European, as might be expected. ^ He is lakely to be middl-aged. French and Belgian executives are lakely to be elderly; Britain gas many middle-aged, Germany fewer middle-aged and Italian exefcutives average downright young, with one third under 50.

The French executive is likely to be the test educated, TKr"Ame'rIah 'second 1)4sl.r The British-rid this may surprise youwere found to be the least. The otter nationals came someplace in between.

ForeignLanguagesVery

The survey also showed'

that the British executive has the fewest other languages, the Dutch the most. Italian and Belgian executives had above average foreign languages, the German had average - facility. rne language skills of French executives were not determined, and neither wei those of the American: although tte study oberves, The language skills of U.S. presidents undoubtedly would be well below in any of the Europeans.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The Belgian company heads make the most trips abroad, the British the least, although Americans are next to last. The Dutch, French

and Germans make almost twice as many trips as the Americans.

Land of Milk and Honey Analysis of top executives annual cash compensation shows Americans far excell all others. While of all Europeans, only 31.4 per cent are paid $48,(X)0 or more per year, more than 99 per cent of the U.S. presidents get $5&,000 or more, and most of them are in the glOO,0004150.000 bracket.

In Europe, 15 per cent git under $15,000 a year; 27.9 per cent get $24,000 to $36,000, and 25.7 per cent get $36,(xib to $48,000. '

The survey found:

The Italians and British are the most poorly paid chief Jn .while

tifi Germans are the best rewarded group. More than 62 per cent of the Italian earn less than $36,000 while only 34 per cent of the Germans are so poorly paid.

lyiien size of company is considered the British

manager is found to be grossly underpaid. Only 25 per cent of the British companies have annual sales of less than $40 million, yet more than 40 per cent of the geads of these companies earn less than $24,000 per year.

Only 35 per cent of the Italians in companies of this size are paid so little, and only 11 per cent of the French.

All but one of the chief ejtecutives of the ten Dutch companies having $120 million or more sales volume, rpTpived over $48.000.

^On the other hand, as Lynn A Brua, managing director of Heidrick and Struggles pointed out, the European executive tes longer teniae -man the American (Xesident, gets to the top earlier (67 per cent become president before reaching 50), and gete there after shorter service with the company, in 18 years compared with 22.7 years in the U.S.

The Daily Reflector, Greevville, N. C.Wednesday, November 19, ^9695

Excitement

In Learning

^PHIUDELPHIA(AP)~Can there be excitement in learning? ^ .

Franklin Institute here thinks so. Those in charge of the Institutes Science Learning Museum are constantly seeking effective ways to accomplish this objective.

To paraphrase an old show-husiness axiom." say the Franklin officials," we w^nt to leave them wanting more."

The latest attempt by the institute to capture young minds and lead them into a course o _ study designed to prepare them for careers in the science of combustion was the recent langing of a significant 8-by-6*/Si-foot painting, Flame of Man. . j '

Everyone at the Institute expressed confidence that this unique work bl aft, which is almost three-dimensional in appearance and captures and projects mans control of heat from the cave men to Apollo 11, will light the sparic of science in millions of young minds in the years to come.

Sharing this belief with the institutes educators are the artist, Paul Dyck, a direct descendant of the famous Flemish artist, Sir Anthony Van Dyck,

and the donor of the painting, Frederic 0. Hess, chairman of the Selas Corporation of America, who commissioned the work of art specifically for telling the untold story of the history of mankinds benefits from con-trdled combustion.

Priority Is Given To Basic Research

Lonely Vigil For Gordon, But

Male Finally Beat Women

Evans-Novak. . .

(Continued From Page 4)

made available to the militant Arab cause the fantastic oil rich^ of Libya.

With Libya and neighboring Sudan both turned radical, pressure on Saudi Arabias TCing TeiSaTIS^TiOW^ becoming acute. Feisal has survived several attempted coups, but time is running against him just as it is running against Lebanon.

Thus the ring is being closed tighter than ever before both around Israel and against the United States, threatening to leave the tiny dot of Israel as the only reliable U.S. perch in the vast Arab Middle East.

That sort of isolation is a high price to pay even for a friend with the intimate and emotional ties that every American feels for Israel.

NEW YORK (AP) - After four years of frustration by the (^posite sex, a man today hdds the individual international jumping title d the National HOTse Show.

Since 1965, die Buchanan Black & White trophy, emblematic oi top honors in the Grand Prix of New York, has been captured by two women members of the U.S. Equestrian team, each of whom rode away with the prize twice.

Miss Kathy Kusner, first licensed lady jockey in the history of thoroughbred horse racing in the United States, won the foot-high sterling silver cup in 1965 and 1966 while Mrs. Mary Chapot captured the prize in 1967 and 1968.

The winner this year was Dr. Hugo Arrambide, an experienced Olympic rider on the Argentine Equestrian team, who captured the event after a jump-off with Terrance Millar of Canada. Miss Kusner ran out of the money when her horse. Wicked City, had three faults for refusal to make one leap and then was penalized another fault for running the cqurse in overtime. Mrs. Chapot did not enter the competition this year.

The competitors were riders and mounts of equestrian teams tfbTft Aiieminic CO and the United Stafes.

SPACE center. Houston (AP) While earthling* get ** knothole peek throujii the eye of a (xdor television camera, Apollo 12 explorers Charles Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean plan to be servants of science eady Wednesday during all but a few miniites of their first waft on the moon.

Six minutes were set aside for the men to erect an American flag on the moons Ocean of Storms and another eight of those precious minutes were scheduled for setting up the television camera.

All the remaining timethree hours and 14 minutes for Conrad and two hours and 23 minutes for Beanis consumed with basic research.

Moie science is planned during the second strril, expected to start at 12:32 a.m. EST llmrsday, when Coirad and Bean hope to ease dbwn a crater slope to visit an unmanned Surveyor craft that landed on the moon 21/2 years ago.

WediiCsdays scientific expedition is to begin at 6:02 a.m. with Omrad easing backwards on hands and knees out the 32-inch-wide landing craft hatch. After reaching the second of nine rungs on a ladder attached to the landing crafts front leg, Conrad pulls a ring that opens a compartment in which the camera IS mounted. Then Bean, still iaside Intrepid, switches it on to

straw Conrad descending to the lunar surface.

Conrad first qiends several minutes getting used to the one-sixth gravity nvironmoit, assessing how difficult it is for men to keep their balance on the moon. Then using a scoop scrapes up a sample'of moon rode and aoil and puts it in a bag to he and Bean won't return to earth empty-handed if problems cut their moon walk short.

SPARE BATTEIUES

The Aptriio 12 commander then opens an outside door to a compartment on the landing craft and unstows spare batteries and breathing filters to be used in their life-suiHwrting backpadcs during the second moon strrrfl. Using a clothesline-like conveyor belt, Conrad sends the soil samfde and backpack supplies up to Bean.

As Conrad begins snapping the first of hundreds cf pictures. Bean exits the lander at 6:32 a.m.

Conrad then goes to a compartment, unstows and deploys an antenna to be activated <xi the second moon walk. Looking like an upside-down umbrella, the antenna is to improve communications from the moon to earth.

Ready To Take Rescue Risks

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Astronaut Richard Gordon knows it will be lonely on the backside of the moon, but he knows too that his lonesome vigil could make a life-or-death difference to the other Apollo 12

face. ' (

It will be lonely," Gordon* said in a preflight interview.

crewmen.

Circling the moon for 38 hours in a spaceship built for three, the conunandlRBduie Yankee Clipper, will be Gordons task while Oiartes Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean take the lunar lander InUepid to the moon's sur-

Sting Could Be Fatal To Some

Theres just no doubt about

that.

But at the same time, I have to be prepared to rescue the LM in the event of any abnormal occurrence. That In itself is a formidable task.

BAD ORBIT

The rescue would come if' Intrepid Masted away from the lunar surface but for some reason didnt achieve a full lunar orbit. Gordon would have to descend in Yankee Clipper for a rescue.

"Im willing to go down as k>w as necessary to rescue the LM, he said.

How low would that be?

elliptic orbL The low point bf the orbit would coincide with In-trbptds orbital path.

Gordon would then rendezvous with Intrepid and link up. Conrad and Bean would transfer to Ysnkee Clipper through the connecting tunnel or, if the tunnel were damaged, dimb out of the lunar module and work along a handrail to the hatch of the command ship.

Yankee Clippers engine could then send it on trajectory back to earth.

Gordon expects the 46 minutes of each two-hour lunar orbit when Yankee Clipper It behind the moon to be the loneliest He will have no radio conUct with

eaifft

'LONELY TBte*

"I think the backside of that moon, when youre completely devoid of contact with any other human being, any animate object other than yourself, is bound to be a lonely time.

But hopefully theres enough activities going on, enough interest in whats happening that it should not pose a prM>iem. 1 dont anticipate that it will pose any problem.

If Conrad and Bean discover they can't leave the moon because of damage to - Intrepid, Gordon will have no way to rescue them. He would have to return to earthalone.

DISCOVERY DATE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -

NEW YORK (UPD-Authori-K warn that the sting of a bee, wasp or hornet could be fatal.

'The Greater New York Safety Council says persons who suffer a severe ruction to such a sting, should seek quick aid. Reactions include continued pain, heat throughout the body, aching joints and the appearance of hives.

Smog, a major problem in the nations third largest city, was noted for the first time in 1943.

The cod regularly lays be tween four million and six million eggs at a single spawning.

It depend* On where they are, he said. It woqd be pretty risky to Ulk about 10,000 feet Hopefully, they would get into an orbit that is a little higher than that ... in the neighborhood of nine miles.

But certainly if theyre in a clear orMt around the moooif theyre miasing the land or the mountainous terrainI think were prepared to go down and get them.

I sure dont want to come home without them, so Im going down and get them.

HRE ENGINE To reach Intrepid stranded in a low lunar orbit, Gordon would fire Yankee Clippers engine and place the spacecraft in an

EVKRVDAY TENSION?

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Patrol Camporee Draws Many District Scouts

Nearly 265 Pitt Dislrictiscouts following worahip servia

Named Public Defender

the Tenth Annual Patrol Camporee this weekend, held on the Chicod Creek near Grimesland.

RALEIGH (AP) - Solicitor G. Chary, Fayetteville attorney, will begin a four-year term Jan. 1. as public defender for the 12th Judicial District, which is Cumberland and Hoke counties.

His appointment was an-noffiKsedTuesday by Gov. Bob Scott. Cherry, 36, a native of Bertie County, is now a Superior Court solicitor.

Pitt scouting executive Robert L. Mosley said that scouts participating represented 35 different patrols and 12 troops throughout the county.

Activities were based on patrol competition, Mosley said, with physical fitness events dominating the 17 different contests.

Two patrolds won outstanding^ honors during the competitiwi, which began Friday i^rnoon and concluded Sunday morning

Troop 200 of GrimeslarKl and Beaver of Troop 340 (rf Greenville took top honors.

Mosley said that the scouting staff was aided by AFROTC cadets from East Carolina University. These men did an outstandiz^ job for us over the weekend and certainly helped to make the camporee a success," Mosley said.

The committee chief for the event was Robert L. Wilson of Grimesland. Members of the camporee committee were Twn Butts,Heber Adams and Dr. Herbert Hadley, all of Greenville, and Jack Farrior of Farmville.

OPEN HOUSE THURS., NOV. 20, 7:30 P.M. GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Dear Parent:

Pastor JohfiT.Woodley

Jet y4)u

cordial welcome for you to see School. The Academy opened through grade four. We have a students receiving their mosphere. We know you'll be

relevant to your child's welfare, p.m.

Jcnow that we extend e most Greenville's newest Private this fall with kindergarten hundred and thirty happy education in a Christian at-interested in all the facts The program will begin at 7:30

Greenville Christian Aca. is housed in the educational BIdg. of People's Bible Church located on 264-By-Pass, West.

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TOMS

ie TO 22

,AVG.

45c

59e

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PRICIS IN THIS AD IPKCTIVI AT ARP STORIS IN SKlY^THROUCH SATURDAY NOV. 22

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Cerenet Flerel Print Feciel Tieewe 2c off Label 27c

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Wednesday, November 19.1969

12 Wives,

Apollo

Families, Celebrate Safe

Awards Will Haynsworth Backers Cheered Mark Event senate Sets Friday Vote

The Coastal Plain Development Associations Annual Awards Pro^am is scheduled for tomorrow night at *the GreenviUe Moose Lodge.

The program, which will begin at 7 p.m., will feature the Honorable L, H. Fountain, Congressman of the Second District of North Carolina, as guest speaker.

Banquet committee chairman Edwin L. Yancey said that in addition to Fountains address, the counties participating in the Community Development Awards Program will be recognized during the meeting.

The sponsor of tomorrow nights program, FPDA, Inc., is a non-profit organization devoted to the development of six principal c'ounties of the coastal plain. Those counties are: Beaufort. Edgecombe, Martin, Nash. Pitt and Wilson.

Its six operating divisions are agriculture, home economics, community development, industrial development, travel and recreation, and . youth and education.

Jos. Parnell In Recital Tonight

.Janio.'i^Parnell is appearing in .1 horn recital tonight at 8:15 at (lie iiecital Hall in the new Music Huilditig on loth Street.

ianiell, an East Carolina

Cnn ersity tacuTty member, will pre.sent selections from the music of Telemann, Mozart, .Veilson and Beethoven. He will he accompanied on the panio by .Mrs Sharon Pope, also an ECU faculty member.

The public is invited to attend this performance, for which no admission is charged.

Bob Hope Plans To Vietnam

Trip

NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Bob Hope will make his 19th Christmas trip this year to entertain U.S. servicemen abroad, including his sixth visit to fitting men in Vietnam.

The National Broadcasting Co said Tuesday that Hope will take a troupe of entertainers on a 15-day tour of bases in Germany. Italy, Turkey, Thailand, South Vietnam, Formosa and Guam.

The tour will start in mid-December. It is sponsored by the U S. Department of Defense and the United Services Organization.

Beaties' Guru Being Probed

NEW DELHI (AP) - The guru of the Beatles and other personalities, Maharishi Ma-hesh Yogi, is being investigated by the Indian government for allegedly maintaining a bank account abroad.

Finance Minister P. C. Sethi told Parliament Tuesday Maharishi has been given a formal notice asking him to show cause why he should not be prosecuted for having an unauthorized account.

Sethi made the announcement after another member of the Indian Parliament asked if the government knew Mharishi had recently purchased a $33,600 Rolls Royce in London and if the government had given him permission to establish an overseas account.

First Lady Not Talking Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Richard M. Nixon says she wont disclose how much she spends on clothes, but she says she is really conservative about purchases for her wardrobe.

The First Lady brushed aside a survey erf designers which indicated she had spent some $19,000 for clothes since her husband became Prraident in January.

,Have you seen it walking around? Have you seen me in 65 new outfits? Mrs. Nixon said in taficing with newsmen Tuesday.

In response to a question, Mrs. Nixon said she does not have an allowance frm the President.

No, he doesnt check on me. He knows how conservative I am, she said.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration forces, facing a Senate vote Friday on the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Gement F. Haynsworth Jr.. have been buoyed by what one Republican leader calls the way things are going.

Announcements Tuesday by two freshmen senators brightened the outlook for the Yayns-worth backers.

The Senates newest member. Republican Ralph T. Smith of Illinois, said he had changed his mind and will support Hayns- worth. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, said he too will vote for confirmation.

This came on the heels of

To Dissuade Use Of DDT

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina State University Extension Service is planning a publicity campaign to dissuade farmers from using the pesticide DDT on the 1970 flue-cured tobacco crop.

Dr. Gerald T. Weekman, entomologist with the service, said Tuesday that registraticm for use df DDT on tobacco may also have to be withdrawn.

American tobacco growers may lose their second largest overseas market, West Germany, if they use DDT on the 1970 crop.

A proposed West German law now under discussion in the parliament would set tiie tolerance level for DDT residues in foodstuffs at one-tenth part per million. Weekman said tobacco grown in the United States contains as much as 20 parts per million -of DDT ofld related substances.

The West German law, if pass^, would become effective Jan. 1, 1973, but growers would have to stop the use of the pesticide next year to sell to West Germany. The 1970 crop will not appear on the world maiket fw three or four years because it first will be aged.

word Monday from Sens. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., and William B. Spong, D-Va., that they would vote for Haynsworth.

Sea Gordon Allott of Coleado. chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said the way things are going he expects more announcements backing Haynsworth before Fridays 1 p.m. vote.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield obtained agreement on the timing of the vote after Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a leader of the opposition, withdrew a proposal for a showdown Thursday.

Smiths decision to vote for confirmation tipped the balance in an Associated Press survey to 41 senators sui^rting the nomination compared to 40 against. The other 19 remain publicly uncommitted.

Smith, who was appointed to the Senate to succeed the late GOP leader Everett M. Dirk-

sen, said last month at a) shadow naa oeen cast on Haynsworths record as chief judge of the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals and he could not vote for confirmation.

But Smith said Tuesday that after careful study he is convinced conflict-of-interest charges against the South Carolina jurist were based on half-tr^hs ai^misr^esentations.

In response to a question, Smith said the White House had exerted absolutely no pressure on him.

No one will believe that, Smith said, but it happens to be the simple unvarnished truth.

Smith said^his support of the nomination also r^ects the views of his constituents since his mail has been running heavily in favor of Haynsworth.

I agree with President Nixon that the voice of conservatism has a right to be heard in our Supreme Court, Smith said.

Sens. Peter H. Dominidi, R-Colo., Ernest F. HoUings, D-S.C., John Sparkman, D-Ala., and Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz., were among those urging confirmation in Tuesdays debate.

They said there was no foundation to charges against Haynsworth of antilabor and anticivil rights bias and a lack of sensitivity to ethical standards.

Bajh challenged their conclusions, and Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, said Haynsworths con-

Band Issue Conclusions

The Greenville City School Board Tuesday night issued a joint statement setting fortht the official board position concerning the recent band-majorette issue at Rose Hi^ School.

This public statement is the result of an investigation by the

firmation would damage Oie integrity of the Supreme Court.

In Madison, Wis., Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., said he U 80 per cent inclined to vote against Haynsworth. Ive got misgivings about Judge Hayn-sworths civil rights philosophies, Packwood said at a Republican fund raising dinner.

First Public Kindergarten

RALEIGH (AP) - The first public kindergartens in North Carolina schools will begin Dec. 1.

Gov. Bob Scott and Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, will speak to the eight counties involved in the special pilot kindergarten program through a telephone hook-up.

The kindergartais will begin at Wake Countys Jeffrey^ Grove Elementary School; Ch^ cowinity School in Beaufwl County; Sylva Element&ry School in Jackson County; East Harper Elementary> School in Caldwell; Woodhill Elementary School in Gaston; Saxapahaw Elementary School in Ala-

board of all reported facts. The manpp; Snuthem Pines Elemen-statement follows: taryuSchool in Moore; and

1. Despite much planning Beaufort Elementary School in during the spring and summer Carteret, months to prepare for the Funds were appropriated by merger of Eppes High School the 1969 General Assembly to and Rose High School, some of begin pilot programs in the the [dans concerning the hi^ eight counties. The results will school band majorettes were not be studied by the 1971 General adequately promulgated, and a Assembly to determine if kin-

W.H. Robinson Alumni To Meet

thorou^ understanding was not reached among staff members and between staff and students. 2. Following the opening of There will be an alumni schod, staff members failed in meeting at the W.H. Robinson some instances to adequately Schooim Witrterviiietjn Sunday communicated^viHT each otieF-at 4:00 p.m. There was also a lack of coor-

The alumni of all graduating dination between students plans classes of Robinson Union and staff supervision.

School from the first graduation 3nSome student attitudes and class to the present are asked to cooperation have not. been, in be on hand. many instances, as good as had

At this time, plans will be been desired and expected. made for the Alumni Affair The board voted unanimously which is scheduled to be held in to endorse this statement as December. their position on the issue.

dergartens should he established in public schools acn^j the state.

By MIKE COCHRAN Auoclated Press Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) We made it again, sifted Sue Bean. Unbdiev-able: exdaiined Barbara Gor-

Goes To The YoungTalent

NEW YORK (AP) - Worry-warts who are concerned with reports of todays economic slowdown are advised to face up toand conquerthe situation by utilizing young men who will become the business leaders of tomorrow.

Robert W. Sarndf, president of RCA, recently said, We are ' observing a return to a competitive environment in which corporate leadership must justify growth and ultimately its right to exist. The non-competitors, who have thrived in a wide-open economy, inevitably will suffer, but there will be no back-up in the mainstream of economic thrust in the United States.

The leader of one (rf the worlds leading corporations emphasizes that continuing programs of management development-acquiring, training and promoting managerial talent from the level of college graduates upwardare at a crisis. Underestimation of management needs is a mistake, characteristic of much of established industry, he adds.

Sarnoffs businss recruiting Dieofy appears to4)e% ^GeU%ifr young and bright and keep em polished. As chairman of the board of trustees at Franklin and Marshall College (in Lancaster, Pa.), he is well aware of the problems and potentials of todays youth. Rather than reflecting dismay with the current insurgence on the nations campuses, Sarn(rff looks to it with confidence and h(H>e.

don. njre they are, said Jane Conrad, pointing to the mooa

With cheers, hugs, sighs, ap-I^ause and champagne, the ApoUo 12/wives celebrated today Americas second successful moon landing.

The families, huddHng with frien^ and relatives and astronauts and astronauts* wives, watched televisimi and listened as Charles Pete Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean guide thdr moMBhip Intrepid to the lunar surface.

An all-night moon vigil, was the way Sue Bean described it, although she diose later to try for a nap between the laiding and the moonwalk.

This night belongs to Pete and Al, said a wistful Barbara Gordon.

Separated from his colleagues, Richard F. Gordon Jr., piloted the command ship Yankee Clipper in moon orbit, alone and poised for a rescue attempt should one become necessary.

As the crew prepared for the descent, ground communicator Gerry Carr told the astronauts their wives were resting for the long night ahead.

I just talked to Barbara and shes been resting upi Carr told Gordon. Theyre taking naps^'and everything, getting all set for spending the night up with you.

And Barbara said to tell you

that she thinks youre just great.

Well! Gordon laughingly

replied. Tell her thank you. After 16 years, its about time.

Mamas going to let us stay up exclaimed an excited Larry Gordon. H, one of the six Gordon children. And we dont have to go to school Wednesday.

Peter Conrad, 14, and a companion were mapping plans to reenact the Oight of Intrepid in a cardboard lunar lander this

weri(end.

Peter and his friend, Midiael Howell, will climb into a box between beds in a room of the Howell home Friday ni^t.

The simulated moonship contains sleeping pads, a toy instrument panel, a television set and other equipment designed to aid the junior spacemen on their simulated flight, scheduled to

end Sunday.

The two Bean children. Clay, la^and Amy, 6, were also swept u^ in the excitement Of the moon adventure.

But their reactions differed. Clay complained that his schoolmates brought newspaper pictures of him to school, which is embarrassing. Amy, on the other hand, took the clippings and raced off to show a girlfriend.

The Bean household was stocked up with food and chanfi-pagne, and Mrs. Bean emerged on the eve of the landing to tape up a poster showing the moon, the moon lander, the earth and a sign: Go Navy! Go Apollo 12!

All three crew members are Navy commanders.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

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& LAUNDRY, INC.

109 Grande Avenue Ph. 758-2164

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

No cyclamates.

' The African Republic of Mali has a population of neariy five million.

Yes, C-B Highly Concentrated Sweetener contains no cyclamates. But It does contain real sugar taste. So your diet doesnt have to go down the drain with the cyclamate sweeteners.

Use C-B Highly Concentrated Sweetener, it's safe. And its sweet.

C-3 Drug Company, Harrisburg. N.C.

The Dally Reflector, GreepvUle, N. C.~Wednesday, November 19,

OPEN

FRIDAY NIGHT 'TL 8:30 THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00

TURKEYS

10-18 Lbs.

SUPER

MARKET

Wilson Choice Western Beef Specials

Swift Butter Ball

TURKEYS

Per Lb.

ROUND

Steak

95^ lb.

RIB

Steak

99* lb.

CHUCK

Steak

69* lb.

T-BONE

Steak

1.19 lb.

Sirloin

STEAK

Per

lb.

Carolina Best Grade

House Of Raeford Turkey

ROCKINGHAM BRAND

CHICKEN S

Breast

4-6 Lbs. Lb*

F.F.V. Virginia

Hams

10-14 lbs. whole lb.

GIZZARDS I

43* I

i lb. i pkg.

^ FRESH 12-14 Lb.

II FRESH BAKING ij|

iHens

Fresh Corned Whole

Hams

14 lbs. up

14 Lbs. Down Per Ul

v,v.

X-X*X*X*XvX*X*X*!

tdiiile

lb.

^ -x*:

BIG BUYS

PEPPERIDGE FARM

STUFFING

TROPI-CAL-LO Orange OR GRAPE A ^ If

DRINK 39

STOKELY TOMATO . ^ ^

CATSUP

KRAFT FRENCH " /\ /\

DRESSING 29

Royal (allflavors)

GELATIN

DEL MONTE CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE 4

DEL MONTE SPICED

PEACHES

15 i Oz. Cans

No. 2'/i Jar

CA'TES SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES

JACK & THE BEAN STALK

CUT BEANS

LITTLE DARLING

BUTTER BEANS4'=* 1

DEL MONTE

GARDBI PEAS 4^* ] <>9

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN C0RN4?.*]9i>

BUDGET SAVERS I

Swansdewe Cake

Cake Mix

Yellow-Devils Food-Lemon

3 for 89

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE 4 * 1 9

STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL

4^- $ ] 00

COCKTAIL

DIAMOND (Baby Size)

WALNUTS

BUDGET SAVERS!

Kraft

Quart Jar

16 Oz. Pkg.

>/2 Pattie Southern Roll

DAIRY SPECIALS

Pillsbury ^ ^

Biscuits 4 Large Cans

80z. Block Philadelphia

CREAM Cheese 33

OLEO

Golden

FROZEN FOODS

4 ih' i:*::- Family Size # a

Remanse Ik ill iP^nipkin Pies3F0R 1

19d 11M I Id w JL ^ Family Size Mince $ 1 00

I Meat Pies 3^'* '

FRUIT CAKE MIXES

Diced

IMIXED FRUITS

16 Oz. Pkg.

Caodied

Virginia Red Delicious

4 lb.

bag

^ Pet Ritz

iPie Shells

2 Count Pkg.

3$1 00

FOR I

CHERRIES CITRON

4 Oz. Pkg.

57*

69'

Fresh

Cool Whip 35i* l

Old South ^ *2 Oz^

Orange Juice'Sro^

PINEAPPLE 37l

Coconuts

Sweet , ;

Potatoes

U.S. No. 1 White

Potatoes

Large

Size

Duktt Coro

lb.

wfOil-dO

10 Lb. Bag

HAL.TH ,& BEAinV AIDS

Luitre Crene Reg. Price 83c j A |*|

Hair Spray 49

IM TubleU ^ Reg. Price fl.49 C < AA

Bufferin Tablets H

Uaterine Reg* Price ll.lf ^ ^

Mouth Wash 88 I

Right Guard

DEODORANT

The Daily Reflector, fireenvUle,'N. C.Wednesday, November 19,. 1989

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-iNCDA) -North Carolina hog prices today were steady to mostly 25 cents higher. Tops of 25 50 to 26.00 at Siler City. Denton; 25.25 to 25.75 at Rocky Mount; 24.50 to 25.50 at Bethel. Tarboro; 26.25 at Mount Olive ; and 25.50 at Greensboro. Salisbury

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina poultry prices were steady today. The price of live poultry at the farm was 13 cents per pound. Hens, offerings all weights short. Demand good. Heavy price at farms 19 to 20. No light t

Prices are all the same as yesterdays quotes. Followii^ are prices reported at 11 a.m.

Greenville: yellow corn, 11.25; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.65; soybeans, $2.35-all steady.

Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1.27'; ear corn. $1.17; soybeans, $2.32all steady.

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

Farmville: yellow corn, $1.27; soybearfs, $2.32-steady.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.25; ear corn, $1.15; soybeans, $2.:i5-all steday.

NEW'YORK (AP)-The stock market slipped to a modest loss .on mfoderate volume early to-The pattern had been mix(M in earlier trading.

Th^J)ow Jones average of 30 industtliits at 11 a.m. had dropped 1.91 to 843.26.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange the margin of declines over advances widened.

Analysts said the market was quiet because there were no major developments to inspire buying. ___

A small volume of corn continues to come in on Pitt County grain buying stations along with a fairly heavy volume of soybeans. Most markets report that the majority of their buying is jmccrued with b!a.tis and only spot buying of corn. The threat of rain will probably prompt as much harvesting as possible before parcipitation sets in.

A favorable weather picture for the rest of the week will no doubt wind up corn buying and see an increase in soybeans.

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

AT and T 53

Am Tob 38'4

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen. Moters RCA

R J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil <NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir.Elec.

Woolworth Jeff-Pilot

-OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air In teg on Wachovia Eckerds Conner

58 V4-583/4 2U/4-2P/4

13-13'/2 28'4-29 10'/4-103/4 15-153/4 56-57 30'2-31'j 10-10'^

G>mmunity Notes

The Community Gospel will be the guest speaker at St. - Chorus 6T Greenville will have-a ^WB Church tonight at

talent rally Sunday. Nov. 30. at 3 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist

Church. The chorus members '^^e Good Hope Ushers will will meet at the church at 2:45 tonight at 7:30 at the

p.m. church.

The Artistic Social Club will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Anne Brown, 902 W. Ward St.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grady left Saturday for Washington, DC., to visit their daughter. They are also visiting in Waterbury, Conn.

The Evening Star Savings Club will have a business meeting Thursday night at 7 oclock at the home of Mrs. Thelma Willoughby, 1606 W. Third St.

Revival services are being conducted this week at Clemons Grove Church by Elder R.V. 'Wheeler.

Music will be presented by the following choirs: Tonight,

Clemons Grove; Thursday, The Crusaders; Friday, Mt. Moriah.

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have an important business meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. P H. Hood of Kinston

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed this weekend at Burneys Chapel FWB Church. The following services have been scheduled: Friday night, 7:30, business meeting; Saturday, 7:30, Holy Communion with the Rev. Barrow in charge; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship with the pastor, the Rev. F.C. Mitchell; 2 p.m., dinner; 3 p.m., the Rev. W.K. Raynor will preach.

The monthly meeting of the Cherry Lane Womens Home Mission will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, 419 Planter St., Ayden.

DoesntKnow

Handicap

ABILIENE, Tex. (UPI -Handicap is a word with little meaning for Terry Cox, although he should know it better than anyone.

The West Texas youth has overcome infantile putilysis and pneumonia to complete an education which will get him into college without a high school diploma.

Cox, cabined to a wheelchair, is a frahman at Abilene Christian College twice a week and commutes from his Anson, Tex., home, where he stUl has to use an iron lung from time to time.

At the age of eight, the youth had infantile paralysis.

For one year he struggled in the hospital Frequent trips were made to Warm Springs Foundation at Gonzales, Tex. Bulbar polio had paralyzed him and forced him to live in an iron lung.

Undaunted, Cox wanted to go back to school and with the help of a younger brother and friends he did return in a wheelchair.

But in the eighth grade he was stricken again, this time with pneumonia. Hopes for an elementary and high school diploma faded. But Cox was not defeated.

After years of setback, he resumed his educationskipping some courses but taking enough to find out if he could still study and learn.

Now, with a lot of help, and a lot of self-determination, Terry Uos tropes-^someday-R -get-* diplomathis one from college.

Raleigh Site Of Next Study

RALEIGH (AP) - The North CarolinaDemocratic PartyStudy Conumssion will hold the third in a series of public hearings Saturday in Raleigh.

Hie 60-member commission is headed by Wilson attorney Jim Hunt. It is studying the need for reform of the party structure.

Previous hearings have been held in Asheville and Charlotte. The fourth and final one is scheduled in Greenville Nov. 29.

Welding Soc. Meet in Wilson

The Northeastern Carolinas Section of the American Welding Society will have a dinner meeting and technical talk tonight at the Holiday Inn in Wilson, beginning at 6:30.

William C. Cowdery, eastern regional manager of Ryan Industries Division of Cosmodyne Corporation, will be the guest speaker. Cowdery has been with Cosmodyne for two years and prior to joining the firm, he was associated with Shell Chemical Company for twelve years.

Cowdery holds a degree from Washington University in Chemical Engineering and is currently living in Morristown, N.J.

District manager for the society is J.A. Turner of Gold-sbora

School Boovd

(Connyed From Page 1) Greenville Utilities Commission to install an additional fire hydrant at Rose High. This will be located adjacent to the fence and will not interfere with any building plans or grounds space. The additional fire hydrant will improve the situation of our fire insurance, Dr. Cleetwood said.

Granted the Greenville Recreation Commission permission to use the gym facility at Aycock for an adult Industrial Basketball League. Details of the agreement including sharing of utilities costs are to .be worked out.

Received a preliminary report on the junior high situation for the coming school year. Board members were furnished a copu of the "Eppes Survey Report, and a report on Aycock Addition Alternative. Each member is to study these reports and to be ready to make concrete 'liuggestionsat the December -Approved a candy sales money, raising project to l> conducted by Aycock. This is $r^e-time project with proceeds to be pro-rated to all eligible activities at Aycock.

Mrs. Robert Kittrell reported to the board on the status of construction work at Eastern Elementary, Aycock and Rose. The final inspection at Eastern Elementary was made on November 5, she said. Aycock will be ready for final inspection November 19, and^ll units at Rosegare 90 per cent completed and should be ready by November 30.

Mrs. Kittrell informed that December 7 had been selected as the day of dedication for the three schools with the dedication ceremony for all three to be held at one place.

A single copy of the HEW hearing transcript of September 30 was received this week. The transcript of the proceedings is a 198 page document.

Scouts...

(Continued From Page 1) Maurice G. Sheppard, Gerald Lee Tyler.

Also, William H. Watson Jr., Bruce H. Baker Jr., Gary L. Butts, Thomas L. Craft III, James D. Forbes, Walter C. Gray Jr., Christopher H. Jarvis, Benjamin H. McLawhorn, James Gregory Nelson and Thomas G. Little Jr.

The recipients of religions awards were: Jessie M. Baker, Kieth Wilson, Bill French, David J. Bowman, Robert L. Dough Jr., Patrick T. Hagan Jr., Fred M Lemmond, Jack Preston Morgan, Stephen C. Worsley, Bruce H. Baker Jr., John Carpenter, Bryant Hines Jr. and Thomas G. Little Jr.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will have a regular communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Brothers are informed that the laying of the cornerstone at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, on Thanksgiving Day has been postponed until a later date.

Apoljo

(Continued From Page 1) big mound sticking up about 300 feet at the foot of a shaUow crater on the right-hand edge of the head crater. This is fantastic.

He later reported it looked like a small volcanic formation.

Twice they used a hammer to solve minor proUenu.

When Bean had trouble driving a tube into the ground to collect a sdl sample from beneath the surface, he pounded it with a hammea.

Thats skilled craftman-ship, he quipped.

Later, he had difficulty re* moving a canister ccmtaining the radioactive element, Plutonium-238, from a protective cask.

It se^s swollen in there and friction is holding it in, Bean reported. I dont want to pull too hard because its a very delicate mechanism, (^me out of there you rascal. i Ive got a better idea, Conrad said. Ill get the hammer.

That did the trick.

We got it babe, Conrad told the ground.

If the canister had not come free, one of the major goals of the flight would have failed. Without the nuclear generator, the five scientific instruments would not work.

The astronauts reported initial trouble walking on the moon, but they soon became accustomed to their strange environment on which the gravity pull is one-sixth that on earth.

In a world where temperatures vary some 500 degrees, from 243 degrees above zero in sunlight to 279 below in shadow, the spacemen were comfortable in their thick water-cooled suits.

Conrad WluWMTKeW face at 6:44 a.m., nearly five hours after the pinpoint landing, which NASA officials hailed, saying it q)ened the way for future Apollo crews to attempt risky descents into difficult areas like mountains and the inside of craters.

MASONIC NOTICE

GreenvUle Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent com-muideation Thursday Nov. 20 at 1 P.M. T( conduct funeral for Brother Joseph Palmer. All Mastei masons are cordially invited.

Leslie L. Turner, Master

Edward D. Austin, Secfy

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Obituary

Palmer

Mr. Joseph Palmer, 83, of 705 E. Fifth Street, died in Pitt, Memorial Hospital Tuesday ni^t at 6:05 following two months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chaple by his pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave. Members of the Eastern Star will sit in a body.

Mr. Palmer, a native of Halifax, Virginia, had lived in Greenville since 1919. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church, 4he -Grenvilto Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F. and A. M., and the Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lila Bourne Palmer; a son, Ronald B. Palmer of Raleigh; a foster daughter, Mrs. Alton Mewborn of Snow Hill; a brother, J. Carroll Palmer of Newport News, Va.; two sisters: Mrs. E.E. Hodges of South Boston, Va., and Mrs. H.P. Anderson of Crystl Hill, Va.; three grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The Massachusetts Historical Society was founded in 1791 and claims to be the oldest organization of its kind in the United States.

Recommend Seek Public,

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Planning" Board Monday night passed a resolution recommending the Town Board apply for public housing.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the town will apply for 50 units in the beginning. Other units may be applied for later.

Ralph Willoughby, planner for the North Carolina Department of Local Affairs, and George Woodall, representing an architectural firm of Atlanta, Ga.. which specializes in public "housing pnqects, were present at the meeting.

Ifeverything is in order, it is estimated that it will take three years to actually get to the building part of the project, Woodall explained. Reasons for

Buys Yacht Of Old 'Match King'

STUBBEKOBING, Denmark (UPDA luxury yacht that belonged to Ivar Kreuger. Swediki ..Match King, who disappeared while on a trans-Atlantic flight aboard a commercial airliner in 1932. has been bought by A. Galsgaard, a local planter. Galsgaard purchased the yacht from a Swedish engineer. He refused to disclose the price.

lUl

Winterville Housing ::

the long period of time include the availability of funds and thd*' number of applications ahead of' Winterv'illes.

A Public Housing Authority-*" will be appointed at the same' time the resolution is presente(f * to the Winterville Town Board af their December meeting.

According to Nobles, between- ** now and the next board meeting a petition will be circulatetf ' among the two residents to bif"^ signed by persons favoring'^ public housing.

r|C

fxteiuUng Th Fun Outdoors i

NEW YORK (AP) - Ga^^ fueled infrared heaters will con- ^ vert patios, swimming pools antt*** tennis courts into comfortable entertainment centers on many days and evenings when thosq,* areas would be too cold for com- fort if they were unheated, the Gas Appliance ManufacturerSfT Association points out. In sever-J al sections of the country infrared heaters enable outdoor enthusiasts to engage in*' open- air activity all year long. According to GAMA, permanently*^' installed models fueled bjl^';' natural gas are available, and portable units are offered that ' operate on bottled gas.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. November 1.

romotion 'or Two

If Faculb

Promotions have been an-1 for two members of the lEast Carolina University School |of Busine faculty.

Dr. Louis H. Zincone Jr. and Gwendolyn Potter have both been elevated to the academic rank of full professor. Dr. Zin-leone is chairman of the I Department of Econmica and Miss Potter is chairman of the [Department of Accounting.

Both promotions were an-jnounced by Dr. James H. Beardm, 'Dean of the School of Business, and are already ef-jfective.

Dr. Bearden said the jpromotions to the highest rank in the university community are evidence of their accomplishments in administration, teaching, research and publication. The efforts of Dr. Zincone and Miss Potter in the fields of economics and. accounting have been instrumental in our efforts to achieve excellence in higher |educati(m in business at East Carolina University.

Dr. Zincone, a native of Richmond, Va., holds the BA degree from the University of Richmond and the PhD from the University of Virginia. H joined the ECU faculty in 1966 and is chairman of a 13-member department.

Miss Potter is from Belhaven and holds the BS degree from East Carolina and the MA from the University of Wprth Carolina. She is also a Certified Public Accountant. She joined the faculty in 1954 and now heads a department of 12 faculty members.

Herbs Help Toothaches

STILLWATER^-Okla. AP) 7-. The Delaware Indians of northeastern Oklahoma still use some plants and herbs to cure ailments ranging from toothaches to ringworms.

Some of them also have pots of peyote cactus growing in their homes, and use the drug in connection with their religion, says George Hill of Ponca City.

Hill, a horticulture student at Oklahoma State University, said the Delaware still brew cough medicine from the bark of the wild cherry tree, and sometimes use smoke from cedar needles as a purifying agent.

Some Delawares, Hill added, still gatho* wild greens for eat ing, cook an edible milkweed in stew and eat a sweet water lily root something like a potato.

We went out in a field and found a compass plant, or Indian gum plant, Hill said recalling the time he spent with the Delawares.

"There are pieces of a sticky substance along the stem which you can gather and chew. It has a different flavor. Youll never forget it once you chew it.

The Delawares, Hill learned, use the plant sumac. When its leaves turn red in the fall, they are mixed half and half with tobacco for ceremonial smoking. The roots are chewed as a toothache remedy.

When the Delawares find the healing plants, they put them into a medicine bag made of skin, always passing by the first plant and harvesting the second.

Some plants are given an offering of tobacco, which is placed in a the

ground near the plants roots.

But, the future of these medicines appears dim. Hill said, for the younger Delawares dont seem to be interested in learning about them.

Line Is .Drown ^ By Future King

STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Swedens Crown Prince Carl-Gustaf, 23, who will be eligible to ascend the throne when he becomes 25, is studying hard to learn all facets in the life of his people, but he doesnt think collecting garbage will add much to his education.

The Crown Prince turned down a suggestion by a local ' branch of the Social Democra--tic youth organization that he become a garbage collector for a week for the experience.

I dont object to the| 'work as sucfi, he said, but I d(m t think I would'learn very mu<*. After all, I have already emptied garbage cans dufing my tnmtary service.

Louisville, Ky, bat nm than 20 veterinarians englg clutively In treatment of

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 19, 1969

Bethel Captures

First Victory

BETHEL Bethel's Indians foBed To a 71-58 victory over Jamesville last night for their first victory of the year. The Bethel -girls romped by Jamesville, 38-14, to take their third in a row.

Bethels Squaws continued to pull away in the second period, outhitting Jamesville, 7-5. That gave them an 18-8 lead at halftime.

In the third period, Jamesville came closest to outhustling Bethel, as the Squaws outscored them, 7-6. That left the margin at 25-14 with one period to go. Bethel then insured the win, outscoring Jamesville, 13-0, in the last frame.

Debbie Purvis led Bethel with 13 points.

In the boys game, Bethel pulled out into a 17-13 lead and then outscore Jamesville, 20-14 in the second period. That gave the Indians a 37-27 lead at the half.

Bethel continued to pull away in the third period, as it out

produced Jamesville, 16*13, moving the margin out to 53-40. Both teams scored 18 going down to the wire, to maintain the Bethel win.

Herbert Ange led Jamesville with26 points, while E.L. Martin

had 15 and Phil Bount had 10.

For Bethel, Gary James had 19, Eddie Stokes had 17, Rocky Pariter had 12 and L.D. Casper had 10.

Girls Game

Jamesvillet S,Perry 4, AAodlin, A. Perry 8, Medlin 2, Holiday, Smith, Dickerson, Lilly.

Bethel; Whichard 7, AAichaels 1, Ipock 6, Purvis 13, Price 1, James4, Currin 1, Jenkins 5, Whitehurst. Jamesville 3 5 4 1^14

Bethel 11 7 7 13-31

Boys Game

Bethel

Parker

James

Stokes

AAcCray

Casper

Carson

An'ws

High'th

Lassiter

Martin

Williams

Abey'is

Totals

G F

2 B

6 7 5 7

3 0 2 6 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 31

P J'ville 12 Martin 19 Ange 17 Blount 6 Barber 10 HAnge 3 Dav'port

4 Staton 0 Totals 0 0 0 0 71

G F P

5 5 15 2 0 4 5 0 10 0 0 0 10 6 26 0 2 2

0 1 1 22 14 58

Jamesville 13 14 13 1858

Bethel 17 20 14 18-71

S. Edgecombe Downs Stokes

PINETOPS - South Edgecombe swept a pair games from Stokes-Pactolus High School last night. The boys downed the Blue Jays, 54-47, while the Lady Jays absorbed a 62-8 demolition.

South Edgecombes girls closed out the win in the first period, rushing away to an 18-4 lead. In the second period. South Edgecombe boosted its lead to 37-5.

During the third period, South Edgecombe pumped in 17 points, while Stokes'went scoreless, and that made it 54-5. Finally in the last period, the hosts outscored Stokes, 8-3, for the final margin.

Debbie Webb paced the winners with 29 points.

In the boys game, it was nip and tuck most of the way, with neither team able to establish much of a lead in the first half. The first quarter ended in a 13-13 deadlock, and the second also finished in a tie, 25-25.

But in the third period, South Edgecombe began to pull away,

outscoring Stokes, 14-11, for a 39-36 lead. In the last period, South Edgecombe outscored Stokes, 15-11, to maintain the lead and take the win. ,

Ronnie Briley led Stokes with 12 points, while Donald White had 11. For South Edgecombe, Dudley Ethridge had 20 points, and Jack Ellis had 11.

The Stokes girls are now 0-3, while the boys are 1-2.

Girls Game

Stokes; Warren 2, Fleming 1, Bailey 2, Coward a, Johnson, Murchlrson. Roebuck, Tetterton, Leggett Johnson James.

South Edgecombe; 0.Webb29, Shel-tonS, Varnell 7, K.WebbS, Owens 2, Langley 4, Morris 1, Crisp 3, C.Crisp, Bridgets, Drake, R.Webb, Morgan. Stokes 4 10 38

South Edgecombe II 19 17 142

boys Game

Stokes

Criley

White

James

Wyman

House

Con'ton

Crandell

Totals

G F P

4 4 12

5 1 11 4 1 9 4 1 9 0 2 2 2 0 4 0 0

19 9 47

Ethridge 6 8 20 Ellis Horton Walston B.Webb Flood Sugg P.Webb Totals 18 18 54

4 3

0 2 1 0 2 3 2 0 1 2 2 0

Stokes

Edgecombe

13 12 11 1147 13 12 14 1^-54

Bear Grass In

51-35 Victory

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass captured its first victory last night, downing West Edgecombe, 51-35. The Bear Grass girls, however, fell 28-22.

In the girls game, both teams had trouble finding the basket in the first period, which ended in a 2-2 tie. West Edgecombe pulled away in the second period, scoring 10 points, while Bear Grass could come up with only three. That made it 12-5 at half time.

In the third period, West Edgecombe outscored Bear Grass, 13-9, building the lead to 25-14. Bear Grass tried to rally in . the final period, outscoring their hosts, 8-3, but it was too late.

Gail Rhodes led West Edgecombe with 13 points.

Bear Grass slipped into a slip leadat the end of the first period, 12-10, and then pulled away. In the second frame, the Bears outscored West Edgecombe, 11-7, to build up a 23-17 halftime edge.

Bear Grass dumped in 15 points in the third period, while holding Edgecombe to seven, and that made it 38-24 as the final frame got underway. Bear Grass also outscored West Edgecombe in that period, 13-11 to insure the win.

Allen Ayers led Bear Grass with 22, while Paul Mobley had 14.

The win left Bear Grass with a 1-2 record. The girls are also 1-2.

Boys Game

W E

Ed'rds

Ale)f'der

Co'll

Talbert

Battle

DeL'h

Me New

Totals

G F P

3 0 6 3 2 8 2 1 2 0 3 1

0 3

1 0 14 7

BGrass

Ayers PMobley Roberson CMobley Miz'I

G F P

10 2 22 6 2 14 3 0 6

0 3 3

1 4 6

Totals 20 11 51

Bear Grass West Edgecombe

Quartet Picked Backs Of Week

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-I like defense better than offense because I dont like to get hit Jack Tatum, who was named with Ohio State defensive secondary mates Tim Anderson, Mike Sensibaugh aiyl TedPro- vest as llie Associated Press college back of the wedc, was explaining the big switch.

The four Ohio State defensive stars all h^d been offensive standouts in high school, Tatum gaining 1,421 yards as a senior All-New JerMy fullback.

Now they form whkt theh* Ohio State assistant coach Dick Walker terms one of the best secondaries in the country/'

r V

Belvoir Wins Third In Row

Belvoir High School picked up a pair of victories last ni^t, downing Lee Woodard. The boys grained their third straight win, 51-43, while the Eaglettes were taking a 44-21 victory, their second in three starts.

Belvoir inched out into a 6-5 lead in the girls game in the first period. But in t^ second period, the Eaglettes dumped in 10, while Lee Woodard got five, and that pushed the Belvoir |ead to 16-10 at halftime.

In the third period, Belvmr continued to fmll away,, building up a 30-18 tebJ. Then, in the final period, the Eaglettes outscored Lee Woodard. 14-3. for the win.

Maggie Edwards led Belvoir with 21 points, while Teresa Pollard had 15. Kay Barnes led Lee Woodard with 10.

Lee Woodard slipped ou into an early lead in the boys game and held an 8-6 lead at the end of the first period. Both teams scored 13 points in the second frame, and Lee Woodard held a 21-19 edge at the buzzer.

In the third period, Lee Woodard outscored Belvoir, 16-13, and built the lead to 37-32 as the final period got underway. But Belvoir then put together a rally in the final period, out-scoring their hosts, 19-6, and that was enough to power them into the lead for the win.

Donnie Everett led Belvwr with 18 points, while Joey Moore had 14 and James Mayo had 10. Ellis led Lee Woodard with 12, while Yelverton had 11.

Collision On The Court

Bob Weiss, left, of the Chicago Bulls, tries to get off a shot after colliding with Philadelphias Billy Cun-imtgbaiir dtirittf ^uesdfiy mglit5 Natioiiaf^esfcetball

Association game in Chicago. Chicago won the game. 127-111. (AP Wirephoto)

Coach Not Awed, Writer Is; Ohio State Is Simple Choice

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON

NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of college football teams are hoping Ohio State finally loses this weekend.

Midrigan, for instance, last team between the top-ranked Buckeyes and their second consecutive perfect season. A victory would put the Wolverines in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day and even a respectable defeat might do it.

Then theres second-ranked Texas and third-ranked Arkansas. Should Ohio State lose, their Dec. 6 battle would be for

the national championship.

But Ohio State has some support. Purdue, a 42-14 victim of the Buckeyes last week, still has a shot at the Rose Bowl, but Michigan must lose. Who will it be? Stay tuned.

Ohio State at MichiganIm

impressed, but not awed by them, said Larry Smith, a Michigan assistant coach who scouted the Buckeyes against Purdue. Im awed. Ohio State.

UCLA at Southern California This just might be Tommy Prothros best UCLA team ever. UCLA.

Winner goes to the Liberty Bowl The winnah ... Colorado.

North Texas State at San Diego StatePro scouts will be out in droves to see the passing show put on by Steve Rams^ and Dennis Shaw. San Diego State.

Dartmouth at PrincetonBig Green tries for the Ivy League crown, Princeton tries for a tie. Too much time before Christmas for ties. Dartmouth.

Harvard at YaleTHE

Game! Last year it was as Harvard rallied for 16 points in the final 42 seconds and a 29-29 tie. Bulldogs hang on this time. Yale.

And do you know which is college footballs most played series? Not the oldest, but the most played. Its Lafayette vs. Lehi^ for the I05th time, and the 62nd triumph for ... Lafayette.

Bethel Union

Buc Cagers PiqyTonight

The East Carolina University basketball teams will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum in the annual Purple-Gold game.

This will be the first display of the teams this year, and Coach Tom Quinn urges anyone interested to attend. No admission charge will be made.

Missouri at KansasMore salt in Peppers wounds. Missouri.

Air Force at Notre Dame Irish are heading for the Cotton Bowl on New Years Day, but this time them ol cotton fields are in South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame.

in Fourth Win

Nebraska at OklahomaNebraska has its bowl bid but the Sooners are still trying. Oklahoma.

Purdue at IndianaBoilermakers bounce back. Purdue.

Kansas State at Colorado

Girls Game Bear Grass; Bailey S, Leggett 8, Benbridge 5, Knox 2, Wobbleton 1, Hodges 1, Mizzel, Farmer, Bailey, Gurkin.

West Edgecombe; Rhodes 13, Johnson 6, Bullocks 6, Hilton, Boone, Hilton 3.

Bear Grass 2 3 9 822

West Edgecombe 2 10 13 328

Cheyunski Is Top Defender

PINETOPS-Bethel Union rolled to its fourth straight victory last night, edging Carver High School of Pinetops, 76-71.

Carver jumped off to the initial lead and held a 22-16 lead by the time the first period ended. Both teams played neck and neck in the scond period, and neither could gain on the other by the half, which ended with Carver in a 37-31 lead.

Bethel got stronger in the third period, however, and outscored Carver, 24-17 and slipped out into

a 55-54 lead. Then, in the finai period, Bethei dropped in 21 points to 17 for Carver, to hold on for the win.

Biil Moore led Bethel Union with 24 points, whiie Wayne Brown and Mack Ebron each had 19.

Carver was led by Curtis Thomas with 19. while Woody Vine had 16 and Alvin Forrester had 13 and Leonard Gray had 11.

In the preliminary, the Bethel Union junior varsity edged Carver, 38-36, to run its record to 3-1.

Bryant Hits 40 In Loss

JV: Btthcl Union 38, Carvtr 36

12 11 15 1351 ID 7 7 1135

They have more than just speed, Walker evaluated. They, have great tackling ability and mental toughness.

The foursome proved its tough-nesis to Purdue and Phipps Saturday, helping shackle the Boilermakers with

a. 42-li Big .Ten loss......

Comerback Tatum is sbc-foot, 204 pounds, safety Sensibau^ six-foot, 190 pounds and halfbacks Provost and Anderson 6-3, 1^ pounds and six-foot, 194 pounds.

Sensibaugh was an All-Ohio quarterbadk and Anderson All-West Virginia as a bi^fback-fullback. Provost played both quarterback and defensive bade in hi^ school.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jarring Jim Cheyunski has repaired the nick in the Boston Patriots armor ... and earned himself a niche in their hall of honors.

Cheyunski, heir to Boston favorite Nick Buoniconti as the Patriots middle linebacker, intercepted a pass, recovered a fumble, helped block a punt and was credited with six solo tackles and as many assists last Sunday in a 25-14 upset victwy over Cincinnati.

The second-year pro received the game ball from his teammates, and Tuesday he was named American Football League Defensive Player of the Week by The Associated Press.

His position is a big one for us and were proud of the way hes filling Nicks big shoes, said Houston Antwine, the Patriots veteran defensive tackle. We all know Jim has done a great job for us since he took over, but this is the first chance weve had to show our appreciation. -* *

When you give a guy a game ball youre trying to show him how much you think of him. Getting the ball means a lot morq than words'

TlikPatriots dealt Buoniconti, a five-tim AFL All-Star from Randolph, Masis., to Miami last spring Big Nick has bounced back from 1968 injuries to key the Dolphins improved defen

sive unit. But Clive Rush, Bostons new head coach, is more than pleased with his replacement

As far as were concerned right now, Jim is playing as good as or better than Nick did in the last two seasons, Rush said.

The Patriots first discovered Cheyunski several years ago when Rommie Loudd, now the director of player personnel, spotted him pumping gas at his fathers service station in Bridgewater, Mass.

Dratted No. 12 last year after sparkling for Syracuse University, he played oh the special teams until midway in his rookie season, when Buoniconti was sidelined with a knee injury. Cheyunski stepped in to fill the gap, and he has played every minute of every game on defense since then.

Cheyunski, who built himself up from 200 to 225 pounds last summer with a wight-lifting program, iole the ^bajl from Cintiraiati running back on the second play of Sundays ^me, setting up a Gino Cappelletti field goal that sent the Patriots ahead to stay.

He intercepted a aecond quarter pass and rambled over 'and around would-be tacklers for 37 yards, then teamed with Ray Jacobs' to bloclfa Bengal punt early in the second half.

WINTERVILLE-Conetoe High School edged past Robinson Union last night, 82-78, handing "^Robinson its second straight loss.

The loss didnt come, however, without a 40-point effort on the part of Ivory Bryant. Bryant hit 15 field goals and 10 free throws in keeping Robinson in the game down to the wire.

Conetoe sli^ied out into a 21-19 lead in the first period, but Robinson came back to outscore them, 18-15 in yhe second frame. That made it 37-26 in favor of Robinson at halftime.

Robinson continued to pull away in the third period, out-scoring Conetoe, 25-22, for a 62-48 lead, but Conetoe turned on a rally in the final period, while Robinson ran out of gas. Conetoe dumped in 24 points, while Robinson got just 16, and that was enough for the visitera to pull it dull Long led the Conetoe offense with 36 points, while Lawrence had 18 and Ehus had 10.

Bethel u

WBrown

F Brown

Ebron

Wil'ms

Moore

Maye

Totals

G F F

5 9 19

1 2 4 ^r-919

2 2 6 11 2 24

2 0 4 28 20 76

Bethel Union Carver

Carver

Thomas

Vine

For'fer

Gray

Braswell

Joyner

Totals

16 15 24

22 15 17

JV: Conato#S3, Robinson46

lays Gam#

Conetoe

Knight

Ebus

Powell

Long

Purvis

Stanley

Jones

Rob'son

G F P

0 0 0 4 2 10 0 0 0 15 6 36 2 3 7 2 0 4 0 1 1 00 0

Ro'son

Bryant

Hyman

O'iFAA

G F P

15 10 40

Lawrence 7 4 18 Brown 14 6 Totals 31 38 82

R'tree

Mc'hern

Lacy

Tyson

Knox

Han'son

Daniels

Cannon

Ellison

Turnage

Ttala

1 2 1 2

3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 1 0 2 0 0

38 18 71

Conetoe

Robinson

^ 15 32 34-42 iPl8 2S

16-78

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Girls Gama

Belvoir. Pollard IS, Edwards 21, ftlchdts 6, Leggett, Stallings, JontS, Herring,Weldon,Cobb. (Two points scored by Lee Woodard in wrong goal).

Lee Woodard; Barnes 10, Daniels 6, Tomilson 2, Farrell 2, Danis 1, Jones, Cross, Turner

Belvoir 6 10 14 14-44

Lee Woodard 5 5 8 321

Boys Gamt

Belvoir Moore Bur'ghs Mayo Everett Coggins

WrvrtPfl

Totals Btlvoir Lot Woodard

G F P 5 4 14

3 1 7 3 4 10 7 4 18 1 0' 2 0 0 0 It 13 51

Woodard G

Yei'ton Ellis Stokes Watson Everton JYel'ton Totals 16 11 43 4 13 13 IP-41 0 13 14

Jasper Slams Wintervllle

JASPER- Jasper Hi^ School handed Wintervilles Wolves their third straight loss last night, 53-31. The Winterville girls got some measure of revenge with a 33-9 win over their hosts.

Wintervilles Wolf Gals inched out into a 2-1 lead in the first period, then streaked away to

build up a 16-2 lead at halftime.

in WmiiJ peribdlTm^^ outscored Jasper, 12-1, to push the score out to 28-3. Jasper finally found a belter range in the final period, outhitting Wintervilie, 6-5, but it had no effect on the outcome.

Bowling

Mixed Triples League

W L

FoOdmart 24Y 11^^

Team Six 21 15

Pizza Inn 20 16

Two And One 20 16

Carolina Dairies 18 18

LSD 164 194

Pacers 134 224

Photo Finish 104 254

Childrens high game and series, Donnie Simmons, 168, 421; women's high game, Jessie Hemric, 194; womens high series, Classie Buck, 507.

Monday Mens League Team Five 27 13

Pollards Grocery 26 14

OurOfTownera 26 14

Thorpe Music 25 15

MoselysIGA 244 154

Pickups 24 16

Three Hs and W 21 19

One Hour Martinizing 17 23

Cox Armature 17 23

Winterville

Machine 154 244

Challengers 15 25

Photo Finish 15 25

National Graphic 14 26

Way Outs 13 27

High game, Johnny Nash, 247; high series, Dorsey Jackson, 607.

In the boys game, however, it was a different story. Winterville couldnt find the basket, while Jasper built up a 20-8 halftime lead.

Winterville improved its shooting in the second half, but Jasper continued to be too much for the Wolves to ^ndle Jasper outscored the Wolves, 32-23, in the half, to take the easy win.

Girls Game

Winterville: Goodlry 5, Corey, Sutton, Ja Hall 7, Ju Hall 9, A. Dews, Worthington 7, M, Dews 2, McLaw-horn, Gladson 4, S. Sutton, Lassiter 3, Jones 1, Lawson 1.

Jasper: Wade 2, Pitts, Patrick 1, Dail 4, Amerson, Rosherry, Collins 2, McCoy, Patrick.

Wintervllle 2 14 12 S-33

Jasper l I i ^ 8

Boys Gamt

Wjn'ville

Wilson

Seymour

I'l

Smith

Evans

Tho'son

Wor'ton

Cates

Bryan

Evertte

Broch

Braxton

Ellen

Hines

Totals

0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 13 5

Jasper

R'tree

Wilson

Collins

Bryant

Drew

Dawson

Jones

Webb

Warren

Totals

G F P

2 0 9 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

3 1

4 4 23 7

Winterville

Jasper

0 I

0 20

0 23-31 8 3353

Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

F p

1 19 0 16 1 13 1 11 0 4 0 8 3 71 2176 1771

CANADA DRY

I00%6IAIN NEUTIAL S9IRITS, 90 HOOF. CANAIA IIT OltTIUIIO CO., NiCNOlASVILLE. ft.

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. C.Wednesday, NovemberOnly Faf On Jack Is In His Wallet

By HUBERT MIZELL Aisodatd Presk Sports Writa-

MIAMI (AP)-Jack Nicklaus grabbed himseH squarely by the seat of his pants.

See, its all gone, said the golfing great. No more fat

Nicklaus had clutched an ex-4(pss of cloth once packed with an am|de posterior. A 21-day diet did more for Jacks rear view than anything else.

I never really liked being called Fat Jack, he admitted I never got mad or anything, but its not a nice thing to have written about you all the time.

The Nicklaus waistline went down by only one inchto a trim 34as he shed almost 20 ^ pounds recently, but his caboose tailed off from 47 to 42 inches.

Old pals approach Nicklaus and cant believe their eyes. His frame hasnt carried its present 190 pounds for 10 years, since Jack won the '59 U.S. Amateur at the age of 19.

His pretty wife, Barbara, didnt have any poundage to spare, but she made sacrifices and ate the same low-fat meals as Jack during the cutdown

period, -j ~

Entertainer Jackie Gleason, a fellow resident of South Florida, dropped 61 pounds last summer and claimed the only problem was learning a new golf swing. Gleason said not having to swing around his tummy was a new experienee that sent scores on the links up for awhile.

I never had much of a middle, Nicklaus said. My weight was back in my hips and upper legs.

Despite the weight drop, Nicklaus thinks his powerful drives are as long as ever maybe longer. c I was beginning to feel tired by midsummer, he said. My feet hurt more and more. I felt I needed more sleep than I used to. It felt, all of a sudden, like I was getting old.

Jack isnt exactly ancient-he II turn 30 in Jniiaryout ms muscular legs have a lot of miles logged and "I needed to make the load a little lighter. Although he plans only one more tournament for certain, the new $100,000 Heritage Classic at Hilton Head, S.C., Nicklaus will stick to a hot schedule

during die next month.

im playing the Argentine Masters in Buenoe Aires and then an exhibition match in Santiago, Chile, he sakL

Uke his feOow golf supmtar, Arnold Palmer, Nicklaus leases his own Lear His contract calls for 250 flying houn a year, which adds up to about 125,000 miles. That doesnt count time spent aboard commercial air^ planes.

If I didnt have my airplane, I couldnt live in Florida, said Jack, who moved from lus native Ci^mbus, Ohio, to Lost Tree Village about a year ago. Id need to be more centrally located. I insist on spending a good deal of time with Barbara and the kids.

Nicklaus lives a more normal life than almost any r^ular on the professional tour. He flies home between events and even slips back into Palm Beach County between rounds when the tournament is within a few hundred miles.

Since shedding his weight, Nicklaus has won two tournaments and finished as a runner-up m the othn*. If he ha^Dens to wli the Heritage, Nicklaus

Rookie Sparks Lakers To Win Over Detroit

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pistons 18-7 in the extra period.

Lew Alcindor is in Milwaukee Robereon threw in seven and Wilt Chamberlain is in a quick points to start the over-t, foi-Tuesday and:^fter15etfOitpa1ied to

least, Rick Roberson was the within two, Baylor netted six in only center Lo6 Angeles needed, a row. Baylor had 32 points and

The 6-foot-9 rookie from the Jerry West 27 for the Ukers University of Cincinnati scored while Walt Bellamy dropped in nine of his 19 points in overtime 32 and Howard Komives 23 for to spark the Los Angeles Lakers Detroit.

to a 125-114 overtime victory over Detroit.

Other National Basketball Association teams also worked overtime, Boston shading Phoenix 120-119 and Baltimore edging San Diego 142-138. Elsewhere, New York trounced Cincinnati 112-94, San Francisco whi|^>ed Milwaukee 127-110 and Chicago walloped Philadelphia 127-111.

In the American Basketball Association, Pittsburgh downed Miami 113-107 and Indiana nipped Denver 108-105.

Veteran Elgin Baylor chipped in with seven overtime points to help Roberson as the Lakers, who blew an 18-point lead in the final 10 minutes, outscored the

The amazing Knicks {Hilled away from a 35-all tie in the second quarter and breezed past Cincinnati for their 13th straight win and an 18-1 record. Even the foul trouble of WiHie Reed and Dave DeBusschere tailed to stop the Knicks, who got 22 points from. Dick Barnett, 19 from Walt Frazier and 15 from Cazzie Russell.

Second-place Baltimores defending division champs remained sbc games behind the Knicks a^ rookie Mike Davis fired 40 {Mints. Davis connected on 17 of 30 shots after taking over for Kevin Loughery, who suffered twn tendons in his left ankle and will be out for four weeks.

Earl Monroe and Gus Johnson chipped in with 30 points apiece while Don Kojis, Elvin Hayes

San Diego.

The Boston Celtics overcame a five-pmnt deficit in the final two minutes of overtime to nip Phoenix and snap a seven-game losing streak.

A three-point play by John Havlicdc, who scored 41, put the Celts ahead 118-117 with 10 seconds left and Don Nelsims two free throws wrapped it up after the Suns lost the ball.

San Franciscos Nate Thurmond gave Milwaukees Alcindor a basketball lesson, outscor-ing him 26-21 and outrebound-ing the towering rookie from UCLA 19-15, Alcindor made only one of 10 shots in the first half and scored most of his points after the outcome was settled.

Bob Love scored 11 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter as the Bulls, who trailed by 18 in the first period, swept past the 76rs Chet Walker, an ex-78ers, paced the Bulls witti 32.

He Alternated In Destroying Tennessee

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Spsrts Writer As a freshman football player at the University (tf Mississip{H, FredBrister alternated with Archie Manning at quarterback. He isnt a quarterback any

Playoff Game Here

By THE ASSOCIATED PRJESS Twenty-four North Carolina high school football teams will play in the semifinal round of the state championships Friday.

The North Carolina Hii School Football Association said the following games will be played;

Class A; Manteo vs. Weldon at Edenton; St. Pauls vs. Rob-binsville at Morganton.

Class AA; Edenton vs. Northern Nash at Greenville; Wallace-Rose Hill vs. South Stanley at Raeford; Holbrook vs Maiden at Gastonia; Glen Alpine vs. Hendersonville at Marion.

Class AAA: Elizabeth City vs. Pine Forest at New Bern; Lum-berton at Roxboro; Eastern Alamance vs. Reidsville at Me-bane; North Buncombe at Mount Airy.

Clais AAAA; Greensboro Ben Smith at Wilson; Winston-Salem Attdns vs. Charlotte Myo^ Park at Winstori-Salem.

Pre BasketbaU

^y HIE ASSOaATED PRESS NBA Taesdajrs Resalle loitoni, Pbenxll9,'ovw^^ tme

Baltimore 142, San Diego 138, overtime New Yoit 112, M

Cliicaio 127, Philadelpliia Ul Los Angeles 12S, Detroit U4 San Francisco 127, Mflwaukds 110

ABA Taesday's Resalti

Indbma 108, Denver 106 ^ttriw^b llS^pMiaml 107

more, but Brister alterna tea with Manning again Saturday in destroying Tennessees hopes for a perfect season.

With Brister leading the defensive charge that shut out the then third-ranked Volunteers and Manning {xitting points on the scoreboard. Ole Miss crushed Tennessee 38-0 and promptly earned an invitation to the Sugar Bowl.

Brister, a 6-foot-2, 208-pound junior linebacker from Mc-C(xnb, NBss., made nine tackles six unassistedrecovered a fumble to start a touchdown mardi and made a key tackle on Tennessees Bobby Scott when the Vols had a first down on the Rebel eight.

For that performance, he was named Lineman of the Week by The Associated Press.

During the spring following his freshman season, Brister

was moved to linebacker. He got a starting shot in last years Louisiana State game when Joe Blont, the regular, came down with the flu. Blount never did get his job back.

But misfortune struck Brister in the Liberty Bowl when he injured a knee and had to undergo an operation that caused him to miss last springs drills.

Brister played the first tlree games of this season with his knee heavily ta{)ed and perhaps its more than a coincidence that the Rebels lost two of them.

Then things started to pick up, reaching a climax Nov. 1 when Brister decided to play against LSU without the bandages. The difference in mobility was something to see as Ole Miss knocked LSU from the unbeaten ranks. After last weekend, Tennessee needed the

Brown's Shot Leads Pacers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The clock showed two seconds left. The score was tied 105-106 and the, Indiana Pacers were flirting with a loss to the Denver Rockets, one of the losingest teams in the American Basketball Association. Enter Roger Brown.

Brown hit a field goal fnrni the comer to make it 107-106. Then the Pacers, the defending ABA champions, scored the in-Wrance points aftf the Robk^-were tagged for a technical foul for taking a time out when they had none left, and won,it 108-105 Tu^y night.

in the only other ABA game, Pittsburgh snapped a five-game losing streak with a 113-107 victory over Miami.

In the NBA, Boston nipped Phoenix 120-119 to ^overtime; Baltimore edged San Diego 142-138, also to overtime, the,New

York Knicks crushed Cincinnati 112^, Chicago buried Philadelphia 127-111; Los Angeles overpowered Detroit 125-114, and San Francisco beat Milwaukee 127-110.

Brown had a productive final period. He scored flve fidd goals and seven free throws to tie rookie Spencer Haywood of Denver for scoring honors with 32 points.

Thei^ctofy j^hed fhdiak,^ now 14-2, 2^ games in front or Kentucky to the Eastern Division and droppeti Denver, 5-lS, deeper into the cellar to the West

Pittsburgh took a 72-70 lead over Miami late to the third period after trailing most of the game Miami was led by Willie Mundl, who topped aQ scorers with 26 points. Charlie Williams pumped in|^ for Pittshurgh.

will probably play the circuit-ending Danny Thomas Classic at Hollywood, Fla., Dec. 4-7 in

an attempt to overhaul Frank Beard for the money lead. Nicklaus currently stands

ttiird among tour cashmakers with about $135,000. Beard is on top with over $175,000.

Only Right Theyi It Would Have Been Did Was To Win For The Qnmplonshlp

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ForClemson, Saturdays football game with South Carolina win be the championship battle that might have beenT Three weeks ago, both teams were unbeaten in Atlantic Coast Conference play and fans were looking forwanl to a season-ending showdown.

But that was before the Clem-son Tigers dropped two in a row, losii^ Nov. 8 to Duke 34-27, and last weekend to North Candina, 32-15.

The Gamecocks, meanwhile, lost one out of conference to Tennessee. But they won the game that counted last weekend, downing Wake Forest 24-6 to assure themselves of the league championship. They have won all their five league games.

As a dividend. Coach Paul Dieteels squad was invited to the Peach Bowl Dec. 30 in Atlanta, where it will play West Virginia.

Neither the league crown nor the bowl date would be scuttled by a loss to the Tigers, but

South Carolina now has a winners image to protect.

If we beat Clemson, everything will be perfect, said Gamecock defensive halfback Pat Watson. Weve got to come down to earth, bear down and hustle like the devil to win this last game.

All ACC teams but North Carolina State finish the regular season this week.

. rj'

N(xth Carolina State travels to Tallahassee to meet Florida' State University this weekoid, then plays fourth - ranked Pin State the following Saturday. Both games will be televised, this Saturdays as ABC-TVs regional game of the week.

The N. C. State Wolfpack stands 3-4-1 for the season after last weekends 34-13 loss to Houston 34-13.

Duke and North Carolina renew a longstanding rivalry. The North Carolina Tar Heels have come on strong, upsetting Clemson 32-15 last weekend for their fourth straight victory. They stand 3-2 in the league and have

a chance to capture second place with a victory.

Maryland will shoot for a break-^ven ACC season Saturday against Virginia. Neither team has won a game since the seasons midpoint.

Virginia, 1-4 in the league, has dropped five straight, losing last weekend to Tulane 31-0. Marylands losing streak runs four games after its 48-0 drubbing by bowl - bound Penn State last week. The Terps are 2-3 in ACC play.

Wake Forest meets Miami in the Orange Bowl Friday ni^t. The Deacons went down 24-6 to South Carolina last weekend to finish 3-6 in the ACC.

Wake Forest probably will be playing without veteran right guard Tom Jones, who suffered a leg injury against South Carolina.

Miami is 3-5 for the seasm, having beaten North Carolina State 23-12. Wake Forest also eaked out a win over the Wolf-pack, 22-21 in the season opening game.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hk way The Citadels Red Parker was talking, youd have thought his footall Bulldogs had lost Saturdays Southern Conference game against Furman instead of providing the league its only winner of the day.

We didnt do anything right except win, said Parker. We did what we had to do to win, but that was all we did. There wasnt a soul 1 our club who played worth a hoot.

He felt the Bulldogs fell flat on their faces_after running up a 23-0 lead, 'ie final score was 37-21, and to Parker it was the sorriest game weve played in I dont know how long. Its got to be the worst weve ever looked and still won.

As for Friday nights season finale against Chattanooga, a vict(xy in which would give the Bulldogs an 8-2 over-all record, Parker says that we have the greatest respect for Chattanooga.

While their record (3 - 6) is not overly impressive, they have played an extremely impressive schedile and they will be every bit as tough as last year, Pa^ ker says. Chattanooga won by 31-9 in 1968.

The Bulldogs worked Tueaday at developing a defense for Chattenoogas varied offmae and also woiked on their own passing and kicking games.

Sakffdays only conference scrap sends Richmond to William and Mary with second place in the league standings at stMce.

William and Mary worked on its passing offoise Tuesday and took a look at Richmonds potent aerial attack. Junior defensive tackle John Barelli was listed as doubtful for Richmond because of a shoulder separation, and softoomiMPe Russ Croom is ex{)ected to start in his place.

They did not hit well, was the comment of East Carolina coach Clarence Stasavich after the Pirates held a long contact workout preparing for Saturdays game against Southern

Cleve Hightower, who has alternated between quarterback and flanker at Furman, was ta{iped Tuesday to start as a signal-caller when the Paladins take on Mississi{H^i College Saturday night.

Davidson woiked for its Saturday scrap at Vanderbilt

Every time you fill your tank at any participating Sinclair station, you get a 12-02. tumbler. Free.

Its got either a Southern Conference or Atlantic Coast Conference college or university seal embossed in color on one side, and the name of the football team on the other.

The schools? Clemson, South Carolina, North Carolina, Wake Forest, U. of North Carolina, Davidson, Citadel. (Yo,ur station will have the ones in your area.)

Come on into our stations and start collecting these glasses. We think they'll

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CAWednesday, November 19, i96l5

Grade, A Whole

FRYERS

Whole - Half

Corned

RAMS

14 to 16 lbs.

Cut up or split lij.

House of Raeford U.S.D.A.

Government Inspected Grade "A"

Hen

TVRKEYS

Dry Salted!

Edgemont

Tenderized

Dry Salted

Corned

PICNICS

HAMS

Shank Portion

Lb. 49'

Butt Portion

Lb. 55

Half Of Whole

Lb 63'

FROZEN FOODS

MortonS Frozen Cream I

14-oz. 4 /ilOO

Fkg.

Pies

Frozen Cool

Pies

3/*l

Whip

Old South Frozen Florida Orange

Juice 5/*l

Pet Ritz Frozen Mince

20-oz.

Pkg.

Morton's Frozen Blueberry

Muffin8i3/*1*

MortonS Deep Dish Apple or Peach ea.

FruitPies*' 59'

Pet Ritz Frozen Pumpkin

20-oz. Pkg.

Pies

3/l

Tradewinds Frozen Fish

O. 1 8 oz.

oticks pk

3/100

MRS. FILBERTS

BORDENS

Mayonnaise49

April Showers Garden

Peas 5/*l

SUNSHINE WHOLE SPICED PICKLED

Peaches 49

ALMETTO SOUTH CAROLINA

eachesA/l

SNOWDRIFT

3 lb. can

Ihortening 69

Egg Nog

KRAFTS 6 STICK MIRACLE

Margarine 29

RED GLO

303 can

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

300 can WHITE HO^USE ^PPLE

303 can

BORDENS COFFEE CREAMER

Cremoro

WILSONS STICK

Sauce

WHITE HOUSE AI

Sauce

Tomatoes5/89' Butter

2/49 5/*l 49

lb. pkg.

PRODUCE Sweet Potatoes Fresh Cranberries

lb.

Lb.

Pkg.

10'

Golden Bananas ib. 10' Celery Stalk 2/29'

Florida Grapefruit 49< Florida Oranges

STAMP

Ur-

WE RESERVE

the right V) limit

UPER MARKETS

^ 3NI A JARVIS ST. 1206 H. 9WN

THESE SI^ECYALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY TPHROUGH NOV. 22nd. STORE HOURS: 8 AM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. CLOS^ ^ PM MON. THROUGH THURSDAY.,CLOSE 8 PM FRL t SAT.

pepperidge farm

Stuffing

8-oz. QQc 4>kfc - OU-

ALCOA HEAVY DUTY 18 WIDE

Aluminum Foil

'49'

\ \ 'V'

l^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wcdnefay, Novcinber 19. 1969

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 'TIL 7KM) P.M.

Friday Night Til 8:30!

14th St. & New Bern Hwy. markets

SALE DATES NOV. 20, 21. 22

(VOID

QUANTITY

EMPIRE HEN

TURKEYS

pounds

U.S.D.A. Inspected

Fryerjs

hole

per pound

Swift Premium

BUTTERBALL

12-14 lb.

bUlltKbALL ^

Turkeys49^

FFV

(fully cooked 99c lb.)

Country Hams';:39

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

HAMS

Shank

Half

lb.

WHOLEorBUn HALF 63^ lb.

DRY SALT CORIVED

JESSE JONES MAPLE FLAVOR PURE

HAMS per pound 691 Pork ^usage 69* lb.

;j: il: Save 40c --

Maxwell House Instant

FOODLAND SALAD

32 oz.

Save 22c

Giant Box

Coffee

Dressing

Ajax

|Detergent59

Jumbo Roll Viva

I Towels

AAartlndale

iSlTSatoes^'r*

Liquid gr 39

CLOVER FARM

Ike Cream Gal. 59

Pet RItz 2 per pkg.

Pie Shelly 3/f

Tubby, Jr. Grated

Coconut

6 Oz. Pkg.

Land-O-Lokes

BUTTER

j...

* Pitlitfy.....

BISCUITS

4 ?. 39*

Kraft Peach

Preserves

18 oz.

Jar

Canned

Yams

3 2'/2 QO^

Can OV

DEL MONTE CRUSHED

Pineapple

3 NO. 2 1 00

CAN J.

(

HAWAIIAN _

PnnchS-crl

FULL OF FR1T ~ PRESLICED

Fruitcake

Foodland Sweet

Peas

6 30.3 1 00

Cans Crisp

hortening

Celery

Bunch

SWEET

FLORIDA

Oranges

1^49

FRESH

Coconut

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

REUNITED WITH PARENTS - EleveB-yesr^ misting since the left a GIri Swt meeting

Cindy Myers was reunited with her parents, Mr. Monday afternoon. Police withheld details. (AP and Mrs. John H. Myers, at Mobile (Ala.) County Wirephoto)

Sheriff's Department yesterday. The girl had been

Try From Afar To Free Father

By NAOMI ROCK

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Thousands of miles from their embattled land a brother and sister are waging a quiet struggle to free their imprisoned father and to bring peace to Vietnam.

David Truong and Monique Truong Miller are the children of Truong Dinh Dzu, the runner-up in South Vietnam^s 1967 presidential election.

David is a gentle, soft-man-ner, intelligent young man of 24. A political science-economics graduate of Stanford University, he lives in self-imposed exile in Manhattans Greenwich village, believing he faces imprisonment in Vietnam as long as the current regime remains in power.

At 25, Monique, the petite and pretty wife of a Beverly Hills, Calif, attorney, is a doctoral stu-

Liquor Tax Hike Hasnt Hurt Thirst

By YVONNE BASKIN .Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Despite a hike in liquor taxes. North Carolinians are drinking more than ever and fattening the governments coffers accordingly.

Figures compiled by the North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control ^ Board show Tar Heels consumed 5 per cent more liquor during the first three months after the new taxes went into effect July 1 than in the same period last year.

Carl Wester, ABC administrator said state and local revenues from the sales of liquor in July, August and September were up 12 per cent over the first quarter of l%8.

"It would have been a reasonable guess that consumption would go down, Wester said, but it didnt, for reasons I cant explain.

The 1969 General Assembly hiked the levy on liquor by approximately 7 per centor about 30 cents a bottle. On beer, the increase amounted to hbout 40 per centfrom 3(2 to five cents on a 12-ounce bottle. The ABC Board does not keep a monthly record of beer tax payments.

During the first three months of the new tax, the state sold $40.5 million worth of liquor. Of that $2.8 million represents the new levy.

For the same period in 1968, sales revenues were $36 million.

Liquor consumption jumped from 1,800,912 gallons in the first quarter last year to 1,874,-986 this year.

Consumption was up about 10 per cent between 1968 and 1969, Wester said, and he expects sales to be up "at least 10 per cent" by the end of this fiscal year.

The state and local governments collected a total profit of $46,65?,8irTro liquofrheer and wine sales in fiscal 1968, and $57,359j801 in 1969.

Revenues from the taxes dri liquor in effect before July 1 are split about half and half between the state and local governments. The new levy is actually a surcharge and all revenue from it will go to the state.

All beer taxes, including the new levy, go to the state, but about a third of the profits are prorated back to each county and municipality where beer is sold. '

dent in comparative literature.

David and Monique came to study in the United States in 1965, leaving behind their parents and younger four brothers and sisters.

Two years later their father polled 800,000 votes but lost the South Vietnamese presidency to Nguyen Van Thieu. Then, in July 1968, Truong Dinh Dzu, 51, was sentenced by the Thieu regime to five years t hard labor for advocating an end to the bombing of Nortti Vietnam and peace talks with the Viet Cking.

Ever since, David and Monique have been working for the release of both their father and of many of South Vietnams other political prisoners.

David, who describes himself as a political lobbyist, devotes all of his time to the task. About three days a week hes in Washington talking to senators and others who he hopes can both influence American policy changes in Vietnam, and can pressure Saigon to free Dzu and other political prisoners. The rest of the time, he criticizes the Saigon regime before various groups around the county.

Monique travels too, mainly on the West coast, to speak before antiwar groups and others interested in her view of Vietnam.

Last June David made news when, he charged that his father was being starved to death and wa not being treated for a newly-developed heart ailment. Two days later the Saigon government denied the charges, saying that Dzu was well cared for and was being treated for the heart condition.

Truong Dinh Dzu is the best known of what are believed to be thousands of political prisoners in South Vietnam. Dzus children believe that the fate of their country hinges on the fate of their father and of the other prisoners.

There can never be peace in Vietnam, says David, until the Saigon government is willing to tolerate opposing points of yjew.

Nixon talks about free elections in Vietnam, but you cant expect the Viet Cong to participate in any election while men like my father were in jail for advocating negotiation. Ine )ther side hasnt fought for ten /ears for nothing.

Because President Nixon has failed to pressure Thieu into releasing political prisoners, David says, the Saigon regime does not represent the diverse views of the South Vietnamese pe(H)le.

^If Thieu had brpi^d-based support, monique adds, his government would be in a better position to negotiate an end to the war. But Hes afraid of the, (^positim and of free el<|ctions hes afraid hell be ousted (mce the war is over and the Americans leave.

Both Monique and David believe that the only solution for peace in Vietnam is a ceasefire fallowed by an interim coalition

government and free elections. They believe the Viet Cong would only poll about 20 per cent of the vote.

Some day, whai the war is over, David hopes to return to his own country to live.

people there than here, he says.

Monique, however, says that because she is married to an American she will remain in the United States.

But I will always keep trying to do what I can for my country, she says, even if it is only to help Americans understand the Vietnamese.

OUANTITY RIOHTS RRSERVID PRICES0000THRU NOV. 22

NABISCO

Doo Dads Snacks

7 02.

pkg-

SUNSHINE

Hi Ho Crackers

10 OZ. box

KEEBLER

FIG BARS

1 lb. box

43*

CATES

Sweet Gherkins

12 OZ. jar

SWIFTS

BABYFOOD

Strained Beef

2 "57^

ARMOUR'S

PURELARD

BEECHNUT

BABY

FOOD

Junior Pears

vast, f size

MARCAL

Pat>er Products

Kitchen Charm Wax

PAPER 25c

TABLE

napkins 2;; 25c

Dinner*

Napkins 2 37c

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wediieday, November 19, 19617

z .

W-D Brand Fancy, Broadbreasted, Young

Grade "A"

Ouan

Rights

Res

>>Spo srOSi

We Will Be

CLOSED

Thfanksgiving Day

Prices Good Thru Nov. 22

Thrifty Maid

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

1-lb. Can Save 12

Limit 3 Please

WITH 5.00 PyPCMASC REQ. 7.99 VALUE ^

W.D. Brand U.S. Choice Beef

RIB STEAK

98'

Shop our Completo VarietyFancy Cheese DucksCaponsFruited HamsHens etc.

7 ' Cut Pound

W.D. Brand Lean 100% Pure

Ground Beef

10 lb Pkg.

5 $269

10 Ib.$^89

'-Toce- -oi-

Supreme Brand and Up

Self Bailing

ti* 59 Pound

Choice Parts from Grade A Turkeys

Breasts . ib. 89' Giblets....... ib. 49'

Thighs ....... lb. 49' Backs a Necks, .lb. 29'

Legs lb. 59' 8 Portions Ih. 39'

Wings ........ Ib. 39' i/fBreastPortions lb. 49'

W.D. Brond U.S. Choice leef

Rib Roast

lb. 98*^

7'Cut Ezy Carve

Bob White Leon

Sliced Bacon

Boston Butt Leon

PorkRoast

Fresh Leon Sliced

Pork Steak

Sunnylond Skinless

Franks 12oi. Packoge

W.D. Irond Beef Cube

lb.

Astor Roaster Fresh

Coffee

Tolmodge Forms Go. Curod

Hams Vt or Whole ib. 89

Sunnylond Pure Pork

Sausage ib. 69

Steakottes^ 2i*1*

Polmotte Forms

79' Pimiento Cheese nb 79'

Wis. Mild

Daisy Cheese ib 89'

Chtsopooke Boy

Oysters

.It!*

Savo22 t-lb. Can

Dixie Darling Bakery Dept.

Buttormilk Broad 4 1!;:;

Rolls hX.. 2 n 3r

Coconut or Pocan Twirls 2 59

Crackin Good SNACKS

Jelly Pies 49

Save 36' Betty Crocker Loyer

Cake Mix

3 It oo^

Box., jp

Non Foods Bargains

Special Pock

Listerine Qt

Christmas Cards

99' & Boxes

"Grade"

<<A' EGGS

MEDIUM Dozen

Clarge

Dozen

Astor All Green Speors

Asparagus' 49^

Deep South Cuke Chip

^kles 2 i- 49

Asst. Canned Drinks

Chek 10 'It 69

Thrifty Moid Spiced

Peaches 3i.% *l*

Holidoy

Fruit Cake

3 . 5129

ej Ib. Size X

Old Fashion 65% Fruit & Nuts

Fruit Cake

Q $049

.J lb. Size X

Del Monte or Astor

Garden Peas

4 *1

Mb. Cans

2 lb. Size

Each

Gravy & Beef or Turkey; Salisbury Steak; Chicken 'n Dumplins, Beef Stew

BANQUET

SUPPERS

McKenzieCut CornMix VegsGreen Peos

Baby Limas 3'

Morton Mince or

Pumpkin Pie

2-Lb12-0i.

Size

Jjoo

89*

Horvesf Fresh All-Purpose

NibletsCorn

Kitckon Sikod

Green Beans

Soot

Potatoes

With Pinoopplo-Swtot

A Potatoes

4brr

3 7?. 1

Cant

3 : 1

Harvest

oar Z

ORANGES

3 * Pound Bag

Stayman Winesap Apples 10 .89

Woshington Stole Red or Golden

Colifornio Emperor

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

tfdkewcll~2.Poclc

32Lb.$iOO

Bogs A

Morton

Pie Shells

. pixie Whip

Topping

Delicious Apples 13i..

5bs.

2 ib>. 39

Red Grapes

Harvest Fresh

POLE BEANS

U. s. Ko. 1 oil Purpose White

Potatoes 20^ 89

JfHi-Mk 4 .

Coconuts 4.1

U.S. No. 1 Med Yellow

hiDns 5s^\49'

Diamond^Walnuts (Msd) fib. Bag $1**

tWrtfSp maifllitvir Tisr liTST'^

Shtlltd Walnuts Mb Bg$V*<

-y-

, Luck't i

Potatoes & Beef

15 Oz. )Qc Con

Uck'j

Luck't >,

Seven Seas .

. Seven Seas

Brunswick Stew

Chicken 'N Dumplings

Chicken & Rite

Dressing

Caesar Dressing

15 Oz. )Qc Can

'L?' 39^

150i. 07c Can Of

'E" ' 39*^

'.x* 25'

aot. 90c

Save 6*

Green Goddess

Dressing

Seven Seas 8 0z.

!The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneaday, November 19, 196

WINTER IS COMING?One wouldnt think winter was m Us

way from the above photo, but it is. Cool weather doesn't keep some from wearing bathing suits, even to rake leaves. She is Linda Smith, who is a student at Pitt Technical Institute.

Weaknesses In Movie Ratings

By BOB TliO.MAS Assoeiated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ Is the movie rating system woikitig The question was raised last week when a leading film industry figure attacked the rating system as a failure Walter Reade Jr., film distributor and theater chain owner, told the National Association of Theater Owners Convention in Washing ton that the ratings should ba repealed

in the X class.

AnotTier well-receTved Tilrh, 'Last Summer." escaped the X only after its director, Frank Perry, agreed to cut an obscene wuf4and part of a rape scene.

Said Perry: "There should be a difference between a schlock .X handed out to films for the porny-house trade and an artistic X' for films that are trying to say something."

At least 36 U.S. newspapers now are banning ads and re-

Long a critic of the rating of x-rated films, porno or

structure. Reade declared thea- artistic, ter ow'ners hav4 renounced There can be no doubt that in-their personal responsibility dustry leaders are concerned

and compared the system to about the growing newspaper

Prohibition of liquor in the

1920s.

Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association, defended the rating code, which hr

ban They may well redouble their efforts to avoid the X rating. This will mean cuts, but in most cases the removal of salacious material from serious-

from their effectiveness.

PTI CouRe In Patterns

introduced a year ago. He told niinded films detracts little the theater owners;

Remember we censor no films for adults. We ban nothing. What we do is classify films for guidance of parents. It is a rational system, and it is working."

The classification system went into effect Nov, 1, 1%K It was the result of long debate in the motion picture industry, which had traditionally adhered to a system of presenting film entertainment suitable for all members of the family. With increased sophistication of the American public and a change in public morality, the need was felt for more outspoken material.

Valenti first instituted the designation Suggested for .Mature Audiences." which was a kind of flag indicating a film wa.snt meant for the kiddies. That system didn't work, so the Producers Association inaugurated the classification system, patterned after those in other countries

England has classified films for 40 years.

Now the Code and Rating .Administration of the Producers Association reviews scripts and finished films dnd hands down its decision in four categories:

GSuggested for general

audiences.

MSuggested for mature

audiencesparental discretion advised.

R-Hestricled-persons unjrfr tiJernumbrof 1618 in some citiesnot ad- . .

milled unless accompanied bv received, parent or adult guardian ' Interested persons are urged -X-4*cfsons under -t6-w ,4fcbmit---ppl4ea4afts - .H

Pitt Technical Institute is receiving applications for a 30-hour course in Flat Pattern Design and Making. The course will involv principles of pattern making which would aid the home sewer in making alterations in fit and design on ready-made patterns or in making her own patterns. A sloper, which is made from a basic dress design^ will be fitted for each individuai.^he sloper can then be used as a personal pattern making guide. In order t) benefit from the course, one should have had a course in clothing construction or have had some practice in sewing.

The course will meet on campus either one of two evenings wwkly whichever the adults prefer. Class sessions will be 24 or 3 hours. Tuition will be $;j.oo.

Class will begin when a suf-

not admitted.

Understandably, it is the X rating that has caused the biggest fuss. Valenti admits that he originally intended the X to be a leper colony" for films of no artistic quality whatsoei^er. But it hasn't worked out that way Tw of the most successful

mediately.

CONGRATULATIONS MANILA <AP) President Nixon has congratulated Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos on his re-election and and critically acclaimed films fM'edicted a healthy evolution of 1969Midnight Cowboy of Philippine-American part-and Medium Coolended up nership.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IN ALL4STORES

No. </k Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. lOth St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel. N. C-

OPEN THURSDAY

TIL 8:00 P.M

OPEN FR. TIL 8:30 P.|l. OPEN SAT. TIL 8:00 P.M.

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A WHOLE

LUTERS NO. 1

BACON

PER

POUND

PER POUND

FROSTY MORN

HONEYGOLD

PER

POUND

Curt's

PER

POUND

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

T-BONE

Wiison't Shoulder

STEAK

^ PER POUND

WILSON'S CHUCK

STEAK

TEA

PER

POUND

PER

POUND

PER

WILSON'S SIRLOIN

STEAK

VALI (01 io.\

200 FREE

GREENBAX STAMPS

With $15.00 or More Food Order

Name Cou|n

... Expires

Address u.22.69

POUND $ 1 09

PER

POUND

Luters Fresh

MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

HAMS

PER POUND

WHOLE

PER

POUND

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N> C.Wednesday. November 19, 196919

PvRwrt

AT POPUUR trices!

Mmys^/m8sr/

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

7 LB. BAG

HOME GROWN

TOMATOES

PER POUND

Stokely Lima

BEANS

$100

cans ^ I

Stokely Apple

SAUCE

5 303 $ V 00

cans ^

Stokely C. S. Golden

CORN

14* 1*

DUKES

VEGETABLE

OIL

38 ounce bottle

Red & White

Assorted

TISSUE

2 Roir^U^

Pok

Futax

BLEACH

GALA Decorated or Solid Color

TOWELS

3 Large Rolls

.TowelL

DIET RITE

COLA

Case Of 24 Cans

$349

2ND CASE

FREE

THeL

TtUe

Cbia

Aunt Jemimo

PANCAKE

MIX

2 LB. BOX

49^

12 Oz. Bottle

SYRUP

FREE

303

cans

$|00

Stokely W. K. Golden

CORN 4 $100

NESCAFE

COFFEE

OPEN THURSDAY

'TIL 8:00 P.M.

Open Fri. Til 8:30 p.m.

Open-Sat-TII 8:00 P-m.-

DAY

L&S PICKLE

SALE

L&S Sweet N Hot

L&S Sweet

L&S Baby Sweet

L&S Tiny Fancy

BABY KOSHER DILLS

48 oz. JAR

SWEET MIXED or WHOLE .

QT. JAR

Duncan Hines Reg. or Butter Yellow

CakeMixS"" $|00

Mortons

Morton

FRUIT PIES

> . $ew tr* PiB

Peach

PIES

Morton's Banana Cream

PIES

4 Pkgs. Only

Morton

CREAM PIES

$too

SAVE

MffiinMffS

SUPER MARKETS, INC

- e lil 'W _

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial br. n. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel. N.C.

SAVE

oeaisiMBThe Worry Clinic

Self In

Days

Lois offers vivid proof thit you can change your personality within 30 days! Meanwhile, you can also raise the lev^'^'hap-piness of your neighbors.And if you married folks will fidlOw the plan that Lois demonstrates, you need never fear divorce! For love can wither away and die without the key work below!

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

CASE L520: Lois J., aged 33. is a doctors wife.

"Dr Crane. she began "I wish somebody could have launched me upon your (om-piment Qub' project when I was a child.

For I have always been shy and tense when at social gatherings.

"I never know what to talk about, so 1 am a poor con versationalist.

"And I don't make friends with my neighbors, yet a doc-tor s wife can be a great asset to her husband if she is gracious and popular "But there is an elderly woman in our block who is even worse than I am. for she never speaks when 1 see her unless I greet her first "She is r^arded as an eccentric and some of the children in the block call her an old w itch, for her house is a spooky old mansion with an iron fence all around it.

"But she likes to work in her flower garden and really has a green thumb since her roses are tmtttially beatiHftil.

"One day 1 decided to try your 30-day Compliment Gub project "1 had paid 2 compliments by middle of the afternnon but lacked .Number 3.

"As 1 passed this neighbors lawn. 1 saw her working with her flowers so 1 greeted her and said 1 had always admired her unusually beautiful roses She uttered a haughty Thank you' but that was all she said "Yet the very next day she sent me a bouquet of those roses "So when 1 saw her in her

ashamed of myself for ever having thought she was haughty and sndbish.

"For after we grew more friendly, I finally learned that she had lost her husband and her oi|ily son in an auto wreck may years ago "Like me. she had been rather shy. so her grief just made her more aloof "Her flowers were her main hobby And each day during the summer she would send a large bouquet of them to the hospital for crippled children.

So this eccentric woman, whom we regarded as austere and disdainful, of her neighbors, actually was a warmhearted but very shy person who was doing more gopd jfor those crippled children than all the rest of us. put together'

"Before the summer w as over, she had not only invited me to tea and I had coazed her to visit at our home, but my husband and 1 even got her active in our local church

flower garden next time, I ex pressed my appreciation She warmed up a little and we actually conversed for a few minutes.

"Dr. Crane. 1 soon became

'And in my preoccupation with her. as I tried to get her back into some social life, 1 lost my own timidity

So your Compliment Club has benefited two of us 'Now I have lost my own shyness and am no longer a *dud' at conversation, for 1 find that 1 can always find something nice about my companions to use as a conversation starter' Compliment Club Thewwd "C^omplirnem" is4he-most important verb in our entire English vocabularv

F'or it is ever superior to Love. " since love develops from original sincere compliments but soon dies without them'

One compliment per day between married couples will banish divorce'

Send for the Compliment Club b(K)klet. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr Crane in care oT ITBT ew1sp^ tm-closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Unique Telescope For Sun Studies

By BILL STOCKTO.N Associated Press Writer

SUNSPOT. NM (AP) -Christmas came early this year on Oct. 15for Dr. Richard Dunn, an astronomer at the Air Forces solar observatory here Like a kid showing off a new toy. the 41-year-old expert on the sun helped dedicate a $3 million solar vacuum telescope he has dreamed of for 11 years.

CAN'T BELIEVE IT 1 just cant believe the thing is here now." the tall, youthful-looking astronomer said. He has nursed his idea of a unique solar instrument since 1958.

Several times the telescope project was almost canceled because of funds and other problems.

The telescope sits atop a 9,200-foot ridge in the Sacra mento Mountains of southern New Mexico.

STRIKING BEAl TN The visible portion of the telescope is a structure of striking beauty. A white concrete needle jutting 138 feet into the air. its bulk is underground. Near the bottom of a 227-foot hole carved from the mountain rests a 64-inch focusing hflrnoTthe telescopes heart:

The sun's rays enter the tele scope at the tip of the needle, travel 321 feet to the mirror and are reflected another 180 feet to

an array of sophisticated instruments.

sn DY PLANNED In coming months, the scientists plan to begin an intense study of what Dunn calls solar active regions.

The eventual oute<mes of this vsi-aieh, Itu* scientist hopi>. will U' leai nmu how to pmliel solar Hares Ilu' flares are sudden streams ot ladialion bursting through space, endangering s{vue travelers and disrupting radio communicaTions oo earth IMQl E FEATURE One of the unique features of the telescope is the airless optical system Air is pumped out of the inside of the telescope, elim mating Interference with the suns image Dunn says the telescopes unique characteristics, coupled with its high mountain location should make its image extreme ly stable and may give sun gazers some of their most detailed looks at the sun

All He Wanted Was The Loan

Appendicitis is ^

rr udirrmvcTdV \iim.

Ignored By Fighting Men

WOKTIllNCTON. Mmii. tAI) .All Dwayne Hoiierman want ed was the loan of one Air Force film

Monermaii. libranaii at NEW YORK (IPD Some Wmihinglon High .School, made combat soldiers would rather re()uesi in a letter to Norton fight than admit to appendicitis. An Force Base, ('aid two Army radiologists in 1 quick order, lie rmMverl Vietnam discovered when they "lore than 200 letters Irom Hk* found themselves making more An Force, confirming his order x-ray diagnoses for ruptured n''' pureHs ol various sizes appendixes than in normal started arriving TIu'V eontaiiu*d pfadice orders Irom libraries, schools

The higher incidence of nnd military training bases all ruptured appendix among GIS country

tfi. inlnsL^loyaltiesw-J AFB

to their buddies and because uflieials. who found that a corn-local food and drink, along with pui*i bad giHikxl. sending Hon-stomach^upselting anti-malarial cm 'uan all orders for films, film pills, lead a victim to disregard s'DPs and other visual e^ip abdominal Dains. reoort Maior tuc*ntpnKA*ssedon^t

-.Hpnerman said ni%^would rfv turn all tl packags.

If these pains represent ^

iey can nd up as a life- f>ve m.llion

^ifistofi B. Mayson, Jr.,, and 4:aptain Sheldon J. Rosenthal.

kbush^ of

enckngering ruptured appendix oysters are cau^t and sold the battlefield. each season.

20The. Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, November 19. 1999

Luter's No. One

HAMS ^ 59

FRESH

backbones59I

69 1 99

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK

M 5TAK

H WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

rmV/^FiT CTCAI^ Per Lb

Per ^ ^ WILSONS CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

FRESH GROUND db C ft

BEEF 3 *1

Luters Short Link

SAUSAGE

59*

Per

Lb.

Per Lb.

10 Lb. Box

*5.79

HOME GROWN

SALAD 2

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 4

SWEET

Ppr

Lb.

POTATOES

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY ^

SAUCE 2.49

CRisco ^ mmm

Shortening32l/ V

^ 79

LAND O LAKES

BUTTER

Festival (10 To 18 Lb.)

TURKEYS

No.2'/2 V Cans

PIES

FOIL

Lb.

KRE.SH rUT-UP Whole Legs and Breasts of

FRYERS

3 S P 5

Nescafe Instant

COFFEE jo?"

Duncan Hines Yellow Cake

MIX 3 fI;

Morton s Pie JCt. t 1 0 H

SHELLS 3pkgsl

Del Monte Pumpkin Pie

MIX

Pet Ritz Pumpkin or Mince Meat jk h

,20Oz $100

^ Size

Alcoa Heavy Duty Aluminum

18" X 25' CQ4 Roll 9 #

Kraft's Marshmallow .

CREME 4,- * ] 0

Notice; We have just received a shipment of nuts.

BRAZIL DIAMOND BRAND ^

NUTS fr49 Walnuts{;g49

SEALTEST

ICE MILK

^/2 Gal. Carton

EDGEMONT SMOKED

HAMI

White House Apple

SAUCE

303 )

Cans

Shank End

PEPPERIDGE FARM

STUFFING

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

DRESSING

Snow Valley Cry-0-Vac

HENS

t; 49

8 Oz. Pkg.

DEL MONTE TOMATO

49^

JUICE 3^? ^100

LIBBYS __

CATSUP3lo,i?es* 1 .00

INSTANT

NESTEA 3 Oz^'or

Mother's

BREAD

l/2 Lb. Loaves

'RICES IN THIS ADV,

GOOD THROUGH NEXT WED.

No Limit On Mdse.

}

rORTH GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MANAGER

,.t

-Buy You Need

tlC 4fcCtCV>V CM ecu* Mt, i*. et* C V i*U*CMUC* AFt

bridge District Court

BT CHABLE8 H. GOREN

M IMtflfTliaiMTrtlml

2 Ndtth-Sdnth vulimble. East deals, n NORTH

*QS

Z ^743

- OAKQI AQ7

Z WEST east *4KJ3 AlllSZ

- V8S ^Kl#2 r 0 3. 0 J If 7 5

- Jlii<S42 K Z SOUTH

: 474

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Tlie |)iddili:

*Ettt SouUi West North

-Pass Pau 3 Dble.

tPass 4 ^ Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of 0 Z A blind spot, induced by his 'exponents preemptive open-,1 ing bid, led to Souths down-; fall in his four heart contract.

Wests three club call on a jack-high suit was dist^tly ^ off centw; however, it did , give North a problem. He finally chose to double, despite his lack of solid support in either majw suit and his even distribution.

South resolved matters by jumping to four hearts. His suit was virtually self-suf-

ficimit, and inasmuch as Nwth had forced him to bid

' at the level of three, he

expected his partner to put ' down a strong band.

West opened the deuce of diamonds and the ace was played from dummy. A heart was led and when East followed with the deuce. South put in the jack which won the trick.

A club was returned and declarer finessed Norths queen. East was in with the king and led a diamond iHiidi his partner ruffed. West returned the ja^ of dnbs and East trumped apnx dummys ace. West was out of hearts and therefore could not ruff the next diamond; however, South still had to lose two spades and he ended iq) witii a 200 point decit on the deal.

Declarm-s timing was faulty. Once the heart finesse succeeded, his contract was virtually assured, provided that he concmitrated his full attention on drawing trump. It is suggested that wtai club is led. South should refuse die finesse, and instead go iro with Norths ace in OToer td lead another he^ to his queen.

When both opponents f(dlow to the second round of hearts. South cashes the ace to draw the last trump. The faff Of ^ king of clubs under tte ace serves to provide declarer with bis lOth trick without any further effort (m Souths part; however, it is not actually essential to his success.

Observe that declarer can always establish a second trick in clubs by leading toward Norths queen after the ace has been cashed, inasmuch as West must play before the dummy. In oiter words, if West has the king of clubs, the defense can take at most one club and two spades, since South has a discard established for his fourth diamond (m dummys queen of clubs.

Judge Herbert 0. Philiips disposed of the following cases at the October 27-3(| term of district court in Pitt County.

Samuel Moses MonK, operating on wrong sitfe of road, not pros with leave.

Jack Bryant, forcible trespa-i, nol pros.

William E. Stokes, credit card fraud, nol pros with leave.

William Van Stocks Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Gibbs Moore, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Boice Corneelious Harper Jr., speeding, pay SIS and costs.

yoj OIWJ S.U9IW. M V **-r*

Lemuel Kemp Parks, driving with leave.

safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Helen Gaskins Tucker, fail to yield right of way to blue light and siren, pay costs.

James (Dick) Belchar. trespassing, cts remitted, defendant to remain away from Junior Hotel.

Kirby R. Braxton, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

David Glenn Hahn, recktess driving, pled guilty to exceeding a safe speed, pay costs.

Greelie Peterson, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Henry Stevens, possession of narcotic drugs, not guilty.

Archie Corbett Simmons, expired inspection, rwl pros with leeve.

Vick Evans, trespassing, nol pros

Marriage Licenses

- The following couples have received marriage licenses from the office of Pitt County Register of Deeds, Mrs. Elvira T. Allred since November 3, 1%9.

Clifton Wesley Thomas Raleigh and Peggy Ann Forrest, Winterville; Raymond Warded Edwards, an Gloria Ann Little, both of Greenville;

Jasper Lee Tyson and Priscilla Floyd, both of Greenville; Billy Curtis Cherry and Betty Emily Briley, both of Greenville; James Robert Little Jr. and Alice Dora Linder, both pf Greenville; Raleigh Beecher Myers III, Belcross and Diane Moore, Route 2, Grifton;

Thomas Donaldson Jr., Ayden knd Jeanne Kay Warren, Greenville; Lefwts Stocks Jr., and Joanne Sumrell, Winterville; Leroy Grimes and Ina Victoria Edwards, both of Route 1, Grifton; Alonzo Miller McDonald Jr., and Linda Leigh Whaley, both of Greenville; Alvie Charles Sutton Jr., Route i, Winterville and Nancy Kay Hogerson, Greenville; Jonah Reese, Greenville and Colean R. Strickland, Route 1, Wilson; Wilbur Earl Williams and Thelma Jean Braxton, both of Greenville;

James Albert Fackler, Em-, poria, Va., and Frances Hyde

Meadowbrook

,r Wed.-Thur.-Fri.

EDGAR ALLAN POE'S ^TBlE

Obisnq BOX

COIPR

Drive-In Theatre Wed.-Thur.

A WINOW.AKO PROOl CTION

Iltt

iBmM

COI.UMBIACOLOR,

Anderson, Greenville; Harold Dean Penland, Route 1, Elon College, and Pamela Lynn Anderson, Route 4, Burlington; Louis Joseph Panichelli, Van-ceboro and Eva Jeanette Edwards, Route 1, Wintervill; Donald Bowman Policy, Winston-Salem and Sandra Christine Hill, Route 1, Youngsville;

Washington Norfleet Jr. and Beverly La Muriel Greene, both of Greenville; William Richard Flowers and Sandra Rae Echols, both of Scotland Neck; Louis Anderson Banks, Raleigh and Lucy Helen Rich, Wake Forest; Alton Bruce Cannon Jr., Route 1, Ayden and Delores Payton, Route 1, Grifton;

Montgomery Cannon, and Patsy Dianne May, both of Route 2, Ayden; Van Ralph Purvis, Route 1, Bethel and Emily Diane Taylor, Greenville; Willie Clack Jr., New London, Conn., and MaryCatherine Jenkins, Ayden; Robert Eugene Sparks, Ft. Bragg, and Louise Pierce, Greenville; and William Alien Waggoner, Greenville and Vickie Lynn Hardee, Route 3, Greenville.

Naval Donation To Finn Students

HELSINKI, Finland (UPD-Thc USS Newport News, flagship of the U.S. Second Fleet, donated a set of the latest issue of Encyclopedia Americana to the Finnish National Students Union during the heavy cruisers visit here.

Edmund R. Murphy, chief of the U.S. Information Service Helsinki bureau, made the presentation on behalf of the Newport News.

LOSTCHANCE

CHICAGO (UPD-The kings of Portugal. England and France all turned down chances to back Christopher Columbus before Spain supplied him with the ships for the voyage on which he discovered the New World, says World Book Encyclopedia.

under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and coM$ and not operate a mdtor vetiiciie Jot 12 months--------

Cleo Roach, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

David Lee Williams, reckless driving, not guilty.

Thorne Wallace Raynor, speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Aaron Linville Douthit, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Glenn Morris Williams, improper egyipment and fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Phillip Columbus Perkins, exceeding a safe speed, pay costs.

Wiam Clayton Hannah, improper equipment, pay costs.

Greely Peterson, public drunk, combined with another case.

George Larry Grimes, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Frances Rives Rowlette, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michael Hilla careless and reckless driving, pay $15 and costs.

James Kirk Briley, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Osee Stetner Althouse, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Edward Lee Cox, fail to see safe move, pay $10 and costs.

James William Taylor, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

J. C. Evans, worthless check, nol pros.

Walter Forrest Sanderson, fail to see safe move, pay $10 and costs.

Levi Tyson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joe A. Barrow, receiving stolen property, nol pros.

Julius Summeral, trespassing, not guilty.

Henry Parks, assault on a female, -30day< jail suspndd-<o paymeat4>f costs.

Joyace Buttler, assault on a female and disorderly conduct, and resisting arrest, assault on a police officer, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation for three years.

Libburen Nathaniel Luckey, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Warden Mewborn, exceeding a safe speed, pay costs.

Hubert Earl Ross, attempted escape, nol pros.

Hubert Earl Ross, publicdrunk, nol prbS.

Jerry Wayne Allen, exceeding a

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

1:30 Putting Me On 2;00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Hazel 6:00 News THURSDAY 6 t5 Sports

6t00 Aspect 6;25 Weather

6:30 Father Knows* 30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Today Show 7 00 Real McCoys 9:00 David Frost 7:30 Daniel Boone 0:30 Ironside 10:00 It Takes Two , 30 Dragnet 10:25 NBC News ,0 00 Dean Martin 11:00 Sale 11 00 News

11:30 Hollywood Sqll 15 Sports 12:00 Jeopardy " 3* Weather 1:00 Divorce Court " 30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY 7:0(J Real McCoys 7:30 Virginian 9 00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY .

5 00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or

7 30 G. Campbell

8 30 Hillbillies

9 00 Med Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11 00 Final Report n 30 Apollo 12 THURSDAY

6 30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8 25 Meditations 8 30 News 9:00 Apollo 12

10 00 Lucy Show 10 30 Hillbillies

12:00 News I? 15 Farm News 12 25 Weather 12 30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1 25 Timely Tips

1 30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

2 30 Guiding Light

3 00 Secret Storm

3 30 Edge of Night

4 00 Gomer Pyle

4 30 Apollo 12

5 00 Perry Mason

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News

6 10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News

7 00 Truth or

7.30 Family Affair

8 00 Jim Nabors

9 00 Movic

II 00 Andy Griffith,, OOP,

11 30 Love of Life ,1 30 Merv Gritfin

WNBE

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Batman 6:30 News

7:00 Total News _

7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 222 9:00 Movie 11 00 Total News 11 30 Apollo 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Skipper Jim

Roy Clifton Wiggin, driving under the influence, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Harold Justice, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Robert Edward Jolly, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, not guilty.

Landon A. Andrews, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Federick Maye Jr., speeding and careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

Norman Brooks Barnhill, driving under the influence, nol pros.

ifemdge Ivan Mitchell, speeding, pay $35 and costs.

Albert Rogers, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Raymond A. Troutman Jr., public drunk, nol pros.

Thomas Greer Thacker, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Donald Rae DeCamp, speeding, pay costs.

Don Brown, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William Davis, careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Cecil Thomas Williams, assault on a female, ndi pros with leave.

Jasper Lee Tyson, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Paul Vernon Holcutt, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Johnnie James Bryant, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operated motor vehicle for 12 months. t

David Lee Barnes, speeding, not guilty.

Cheryl Elaine Fast, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James L. Edwards, false statement, 10 days jail suspended on ^ payment of costs and $19 for Employment Security Commission.

joe B'arrow,-larceny,-90 "dey-tt4 suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for three years.

Napoleon Morgan, assault on a female, not guilty.

Charlesfdward Flanagan, affray, nol pros.

Frank Harvey Owens, affray, nol

pros.

Rechit Gene Tabor, affray, nol pros.

Curtis Jones, larceny, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $106 restitution and placed oh probation for three years.

Cecil Thomas Williarns, driving under the influence, six months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Linda Gail Stox, speeding, pay $15 and costs. ,,

Martha Kaye Lassiter, fail to stop for stop signal, pay costs.

Oixie-AlvJn Worthington, improper equipment, pay costs.

Samuel Gray Forbes, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

William Earl Hardy, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Martha Lee Hammond, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

William Earl Gotten, driving under the influence and transporting whiskey, nol pros with leave.

Robert Lee Williams, public drunk, nol pros.

Edger Alexander Holt, fail to see sate move,.pay costs.

George Perkins Jr., possession of fax paid whiskey, costs remitted.

Rosevelt Heath, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

,Michael Taylor Beacham, improper lighting, pay costs.

Charlie Lee Jenkiiis, no state tags and no insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Wayland Randolph Radsord, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay $10 and costs.

Roderich Forbes, motor vehicle violation, not guilty.

Bernice R. Tripp, operating under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

John Henry Adams, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

George Miller, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

George Miller, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Dalton Ray Hodges, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and placed on probation for three years.

Charles Joseph Bunn Jr., fail to

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER'

Best film By d New Directoi

reduce speed, pey costs.

Francis Lynuel Chambles, speeding, pey costs.

Charlie Home Jr., speeding, pey $10 and COSH.

John Leller Williams, reckless driying, fO deys iail suspended on payment of $50 end costs.

James Edward Canady, driving under the influence, not pros.

Arthur Knox, driving under the influence eriUano operators license, six months iail suspended on ( payment of ilSO and costs and nots operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Arthur Knox, possession of deadly weapon, nol pros.

Lee Boyd Jr., speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Jimmie June Ward Jr., driving under the influence, leaving scene of accident, and fail to report accidenf, pled guilty to driving under the in fluence, six months jail suspendjed on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jimmy June Ward Jr., possession of lottery tickets, nol pros with leave.

William Henry Gray, fail to yield, pay $10 and costs.

Ellen Jeanne Key, fait to see safe move, net pres.

Clarence Washington Jones, fail to yield right f way, pay $10 and costs.

Mick Jarvis Pegram, illegal -parking, pay costs.

William H. McDaniel, disorderly conduct, nol pros.

Dalton Price, assault, nol pros.

Samuel D. Green, driving under the influence, six months jail.

Samuel Green, public drunk, combined with previous case.

David Coy Huffman, fail fosee safe move, pay $10 and costs.

Ned McGlohurn Jr., public druhk, nol pros with leave.

Sam Brown, public drunk, not guilty.

James Thomas Barnej, speeding, nol pros with leave.

James Thomas Barnes, speeding, nol prose with leave.

Charlie Williams, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Hardy James Killerbrew, driving under the influence, nol pros.

James Edwards, advance money, pay restitution.

Wayland Dees Rose, driving under the influence, six months, jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 moths.

Hardy Jamas Kiftaortw, orTving ufidar the influanct, 18 months jail suspandod on paymont of $500 and costs, ptacad on probation for three yMrs and not oparatta motor vehicle for throe years.

Andrew ASaccar. driving while license revoked, 12 months jeil suspended on payment of $M0 and costs.

William Earl Phillips, larceny, nol , pros with leave.

D. Glepn Bdwen Jr., worthless check, nol pros with leave.

D, Glenn Bowen Jr., worthless check (five counts) nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Vines, careless end reckleM driving, nol pros with leeve.

David May, larceny, 12 months jell suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution and placed on probation tor three years.

J. W. May. larceny, 12 months jeil suspended on payment of $25 end costs and restitution and placad on probation for three years.

Wilbert Moore Jr., larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 end costs and $10 restitution end placed on probation tor two years.

William Earl Newton, larceny, 12 months jeil suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution and placed on probation for three yeers.

Melvin Mix, larceny, nol pros.

Leander Edward Lewis, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Johnnv Riv Stanley, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Jimmy Ray Sawyer, expired in spection, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Alonza Williams, larceny, not pros with leave.

Robert West jr., worthless check, .30 days ialL,

Richard Lee Grant, damage to town property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Charles Hodges, hit and run, nol pros.

Richard Lee Little, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Charles Ronald Tyndall, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Roscoe Wainwright, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Rosalie Whitfield, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Timothy Brant Kesler, no operators liciense, nol oros.

Curtis Wayne Hardee, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of costs and $135 to R. 0. Lloyd.

Phillip Roberson, assault on a female, nol pros.

Robert Dozier, bastardy, six months jail suspendad on payment of costs and $8 per week support of child.

Willie King, assault on a female.

prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, proaecuting Witnaas taxed with costa.

W. A. Poliard, worthleis check, pay costs and check.

Rooatvelt Hinas, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Lt EHls, speeding, pay $30 and costs.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Butter maker 6 Place 11 Rajah s wife

2S Adipose 26. Tenor

28 Josip Broz

29 Shoal

12. Starred lizard 30 Eng alehouse

14 Theater employee

15 Vase

16 Six

17. Shirt button

18. Hotel

31 Tiger

34 Including

35 Spqrt 36. Innuendo

37 Proceed

38 Affectation

loiinn loroa ama !!! naa "sinQ

ffltga aLiKCinran anoii ancnHm (aniiLin cna _ Lian aau nnna nan unu nnn rjaaun aanaa uunci mnmaoinH aerara nnra raria ardna anu raiJD urzaLii

SOLUTION OF YISTUOAY'S FZ2H

19. Roman bronze 39 Reflection

20 Pronoun 40. Chastise

21 Insect 42 Musical show

22 Evict 43. Racket

23 Boulder 44 Pitchers

DOWN

Squelch

Spsed

r ^

3 Leisurely

4 Organ pipe

5 Saiil s grandfather

6 Sidetrack

7 Mountain lake

8 Sea bird

9 Public notice

10 Dismantle 13 Brumous

18 Cuttlefish fluid

19 Pressure cooker

21 Impersonate

22 Cereal seed

24 On vacation

25 White lie

26 Hauls

27 Fame

28 Container 30. thick soup

32 Soothsayer

33 Forest

35. Tropical fruit 36 Merganser

38 Black cuckoo

39 fury

41 Beautiful butterfly

Ch. 12

I 00 Dream House

1 30 Make Deal

2 00 Newlywed

2 30 Datinq

3 00 Hospital 3-30 One Life

4 00 Shadows

4 30 Lost m Space

5 30 Flintstonos

6 00 Bo I man

6 30 News

7 00 Total News 7 30 Mrs Muir

color

NOW

Shows 2-

8 00 Romper Room g oo That Girl

THE ORIGINAL HELLS LED BY SONNY BARGER!

TV? G

This was the RUMBLE that ROCKED Las Vegas!

For a wild, wicked weekend and the deadliest gamble ever dared.

Sy BARGER. TERRY THE TRAMP and The Original Oakland HellsAngels

iSTsiHmJtllEIWSUTECOHXYVailWESTtVtSMIXIII

'** ** ^ M4(iiicijitwtmj^

THE ACTION STARTS TODAY

Shows DaUy At

1:4I-}:1-5:18-7:0S-9:80

8 30 Apollo 12

10 00 Theatre 11.25 Kays Corner

11 30 Gourmet

12 00 Bewitched 12 30 Apollo 12

8 30 Bewitched

9 00 Tom Jones to 00 Thief

11 00 Total News 11 30 Joey Bishop 1 00 Story of Jesus

-P1AZ5 *

Cmema]

Pitt Plaza Shopping Contar Phone 756-0088

"Carolinas Premiere

ri Was there ever a better time to suggest murder.,.?

STARTS THURS.

Shows at l~3~5~7-i

Coming: Alices Restaurant

t. is It t '..

OY. HERESOES. iOU AREONEOFTMiAAOST ABRASIVE EGOMANIACS I'VE EVER SHUPPEfitEP AT. iU HAVE ABOUTA3MUCH SEK APPEAL ASA IVAO OF SANPPAPCR/ SHALL HoomnuB^

You ARB IRRIWING, AAAPPCNlN6Ly POSITIVE, SELF-CENTERER SELFISH ANP SO CONSUMEP BY

yduR prwe for success-amy female must

A9SUAAE THAT SHE CDULPHAVE NO REAL PLACE iN ^DR HIGHlV AAOTIVATEP UF^/

22ine Daily Heflector, Oreenvilie, N. C.~Wedne8day, November 19, 1969Permissive, ' 'Progressive' School Continues Thrive

llv l).\VII)LAN(\\SIIIRK Associated Press Writer LEISTON, England (AP) -The whack of a cricket ball on a manicured field, the smack of a cane on a bare backside, small boys in starched collars and tailcoats, fledgling scholars poring over Latin and Greek present a traditional picture tof a British education:

But at what has been called one of Englands greatest schools. the pictures are different: cricket is ignored . punishment IS unheard of. boys and girls swim together nude, the teachers wear jeans and the kids go to classes only if they feel like if.

"A school that makes active children sit at desks studying mostly useless subjects is a bad school . . most of the school-work that adolescents do is simply a waste of time." says Alex-andci SulluM'land Neill, founder and headmaster of Summerhill, where the stress is on freedom, not formal learning.

Books are of least importance to education. says the k.S-year-old revolutionary whose ideas and private school have influenced progressive schooling throughout the world SummerhiHs pupils~62 boys and girls aged 5 to 16. about 40 of them from the United States have the kind of freedom that

older studens stage riots to get.

A Summerhill child may be 14 or 15 before learning to read. But Neill claims the school turns out happy adults, prepared to face life on any terms.

whether they become professors or plumbers is all the same to me, says Neill. I would rather see a school produce a happy street cleaner than a neurotic scholar.!

Since its start in 1921, Summerhill has produced university professors, doctors, lawyers, a bricklayer and a barber, engineers musicians and artists but few businessmen. Neill claims his graduates are too honest to seek a profit.

Parents around the world who have read Neills books on education or have> otherwise heard of his schoolpay 350 to 600 pounds ($840 to $1,440) a year to send their children to .Summerhill, located in a country seting about 100 miles from Ixmdon.

'"How does the school work?

Breakfast is at 8:15 a.m. for those who want it. Lessons begin at 9:30 and continue until lunchtime for those who choose to attend. Neill says he neither knows nor cares how the children spend their afternoons. He says he ignores them as much as possible while they play, paint, tinker with machines or

just loaf .

Work begins again at 5 p.m., after tea, with stories fw the juniors, handicrafts and many other activities for the others. Evenings are spent at the movies, at dancing, dramatics, lectures or school meetings.

Theres no homework because Neill doesnt believe in forcing children to do anything.

Life at Summerhill revolves around the meetings, where mostrules are made up by the pupils themselves and every child has a vote, equal to that of any leacher. or of Neill himself

Everyone has equal rights, Neill says, as long as they dont interfere with someone elses rights.

"No one is allowed to walk on my grand piano, and Im not allowed to borrow a boys bicycle without his permission, the headmaster explains.

Neill insists that the system-

total dciiKKTactworks, but only because there are enough older pupils to suppress the gangster tendencies of the younger ones.

Many of the studen-made rules are rigid, no swimming without a lifeguard, no misbehaving in the nearby town, no bicycling alone for under 11-year-olds.

Only a few hings are not put to a vote, selecting teachers

and textbooks, managing food and health matters.

When rules are broken the children punish each other by imposing fines.

Chilcten starting at the school usually stay away from classrooms for about three months One girl avoided lessons for-three years. Neill maintains that sooner or later children get interested in learning and then they become avid studiers. He says that by the time they leave Summerhill, most children are al the level they would have been been in another school.

Summerhill is, in every sense, co-educational. Boys and girls live in separate rdoms but <rften see each otheror their teacherswithout clot|^ on.

Although Neill favors full sexual freedom, he wont allow the children to sleep together because the Ministry of Education would close down his lifes work. He keeps his older pupils in line by warning them of this.

In 1949 the Ministry of Education inspected Summerhill and reported: It would be difficult to find a more natural, open-faced, unself-conscious collection of boys and girls. he report expressed some misgivings about teaching standards and sex, but noted that there had

never been any trouble at the schod. The diiWren wort with a will and an interest hat is most refreshing, the report said.

Over the years Summerhill ^ beep both dsnomosd and

applauded. The Ministry of Education concedes that most teachers and parents regard Neills principles with suspicion and abhorrence. Detractors claim Neills system of freedom means wild chil

dren, delinquency and chaos. Neill retorts that delinquency would yanish if children wpre brought up with properly-a'd' ministered freedom, thal children are naturally well-behaved if handled correctly, and there

is never a problem child; there are only problem parents. Many off Neills supporters fear Summerhill will crumble when he dies. Neill himself ^-nies the school depends entirely on his presence, but in mus'flig whether hj& work will live on he wrote: I do not think the world

Joseph Kennedy's Funeral Will See Theme Of 'Spiritual Joy'

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) A funeral Mass with a theme of spiritual joy will be offered Thursday for Joseph P. Kennedy in the small clapboard church where the Kennedys have worshiped for years. ^

The 81-year-old former ambassador. father of President John F. Kennedy and patriarch of one of the nations most famous political families, died Tuesday at his Cape Cod home.

He had been in poor health since suffering a stroke eight years ago. Last Saturday he had another stroke. He grew progressively weaker, slipping into a coma Monday.

Ifithdrawal Course Said Too Slow'

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Several war critics on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee say the Nixon administration is on a withdrawal course from Vietnam, but the rate is too slow.

The senators, who gave their views after a closed meeting Tuesday with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, had a similar session scheduled today with Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird.

Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.; Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Albert Gore, D-Tenn.. agreed after talking with Rogers that the withdrawal course is irreversible. They complained, however, the policy may involve leaving up to 250.(X)0 U.S. troops in Vietnam for an indefinite period.

Committee Chairman Fulbright said Rogers rejected repeated demands by members for further details on President .Nixon's withdrawal plans and the secret timetable for turning the war over to the South Vietnamese Fulbright said the committee would decide after todays . meeting with Lalrlwhether to push ahead with public hearings on Vietnam.

Rogers told the committee the ' United States has had numerous diplomatic contacts with North Vietnam, some since the September death of Ho (Tii Minh. but that it would be wrong to suggest that they have indicated any progress.

While he hopes for a positive response to Nixons speech, the secretary added, we see no immediate prospect for success in the negotiations.

Gore, expressing encouragement about the secret contacts, sai^ the divisijpn between the committee and the administration is on how to end the war. We have at least come that

^; ';.r'

CJiurch said he sees some encouragement from the fact that the general direction of our policy is now out of Vietnam, but added he fears the administration plans to keep up to 2S0.000 men in Vietnam "for[|n , indefinite number of years.

Members of the family attended a special Mass offered Tuesday night by the Rev. John J Cavanaugh at St. Francis Xa vier church in Hyannis. Father Cavanaugh is a long-time friend of the Kennedys. A former president of Notre Dame University, he is now chaplain at St. Marys College in Indiana.

Thursdays 9 a.m. hineral Mass will be offered in the same church. Kennedys close friend, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, will be the celebrant. He will be assisted by the Rev. Joseph Maguire, a member of the cardinals staff, and the Rev. Joseph Fitzgerald, a nephew of Mrs. Kennedy.

Only the family and close friends will attend. There will be no wake.

The white funeral Mass will be a departure from Roman Catholic tradition. The Mass is called white because the clergy will wear white vestments instead of purple or black. In accordance with precepts that have been emphasized since the Second Vatican Council, the ac-

Reach Accord 'Weather Pact'

OSLO (UPDNorway and South Africa have reached an agreement allowing South African scientists to establish a meteorological research station on .Norways Bouvet Island in the Antarctic. Scientific results of the research will be shared with Norwegian scientists.

cent will be on the message of resurrection and joy after death rather than mourning.

Following the Mass, a hearse will carry toe body to the family plot at Holyhood Cemetery in Brookline, a town bordering Boston where the Kennedys lived for years.

Kennedys six oldest grandchildren will be honorary pallbearers.

At Kennedys bedside when he died at 11:05 a.m. EST Tuesday were Rose, his wife of 55 years, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the last his four sons.

With them were other members of the family including the widows of his two assassinated sonsEthel Kennedy, widow <rf Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and Jacqueline Onassis, who was President Kennedys wife.

President Nixon expressed sympathy and praised the elder Kennedy for his strong sense of dedication to the nation.

In a Washington statement, the President said, He enjoyed with grace the triumphs of his life and he endured its tragedies with great dignity; and surely he also felt great satisfaction in his own and his familys service and accomplishment.

Kennedy was born in East Boston Sept 6, 1888. He was graduated from Harvard College in 1912 and was president of a bank, the Columbia Trust Co. at age 25.

He served on the Securities

and Exchange Commission and toe Maritime Commission during the early years of toe Roosevelt administration and was U.S. ambassador to Britain from 1938 to 1940.

He resigned as World War II approached to return to private life as a financier.

At the time of his death, estimates of his wealth ranged from 1209 milhon to $400 million.

Turns To Verse Leaf-Gjilection In Dismay Over

KIRKWOOD, . Mo. (AP) -Problems with leaf collections caused by a new ban on leaf-burning moved City Councilman Robert L. Murphy the citys public works commissioner, to turn to verse at a council meeting:

I think that I shall never see, A thing as ugly as a tree.

With all its branches, twigs and leaves.

Over which the street department grieves.

From dawn to dusk and dusk to dawn.

The vacuum unit rolls on and on.

Round the city streets its sweeping.

Waking all the folks whore sleeping.

Soon autumn will end-all will be bleak.

And our men neednt work a seven-day week.

I think that I shall never see, A thing as lovely as a tree But no damn leaves at all.

FOR SALE At Public Auction

12:00 Noon Thursday, November 20, 1969 Court House Door, Greenville, N. C.

Fifteen three room frame houses located 1500-1504 Clark Street, 505-511 Fifteenth Street, 1409-13 and 1415-18 Railroad street, Greehville, N. C.

Size of lot approximately 85' x 222' x 145' x 125' x 60' x 110'. Nine of these houses recently renovated with complete baths. Terms of sale: Cash

Deposit of 10 percent of bid will be required of highest bidder.

This sale is subject to a raised bid within ten days by depositing 5 percent of bid plus $50.00

The right is reserved to reject any and a II bids.

For further information call J. H. Moye, Telephone No. 758-

2151.

R.B^ tee Oink James J. C. Lanier, Jr. Attorneys at'Law

Miss lya Shejb^^ First Presbyterian ChulrS ^ By Dr. Frederick B. Harr Bancroft F. Moseley J. H. Moye Trustees

ill use the summerhill method

education for a very long timeif it ever uses it ...

The world must find a better way, he said.

Public Notices

notice to creditors

In The General Court Of Justice Superior CoPt Division

State Of North Carolina County Of Pift ,

The undersigned, having qualiTiea as Executor of the Estate of l^chel Wooten Harris, deceased, late of put county, this is to notify all persons having ctairns against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 13th day of May, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 7fh day of November, 19w. CHARLIE G. HARRIS

Executor of the Estate of Rachel Wooten Harris, Deceasd Route 1

Fountain, N.C. on

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORMEYS

Nov. 12, 19, 26, and Dec. 3 '

ALITOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUICK1969 Sports Wagonr9 passenger, airconditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Folgi Buick-Opel, 758-1123. , ,

Bl'KK1966 Riviera, full power including air conditionftijg, gold with black vinyl reef. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc. T

JEXnMG UP A JJUMAS fl3EBOTiaa lW

FORMATION CENTER Drawing, based on a NASA drawing, shows how Apollo 12 astronauts plan deployment for ALSEP 1 Advanced Lunar Surface Experiments Package. The array of scientific instruments is expected to beam data to

package includes a seismometer, a lunar ionosphere detector; a magnetometer; a solar wind spectrometer and a lunar admosphere detector. (AP Wirephoto Drawing)

CHEVELLE-1967 Malibuj^- 2 dfv hdifir, aut^atk tr sion, air conditioning, bhfe, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ay den, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1955, $100, jjl-spection good for 1 year. 798-1557.

----2T

To bring oxtra profit-dollars into your business, channel your advertising dollars into tho medium that reaches over 35,000 prospects every day - Daily Reflector Clauifiod Ads.

Tho poojHe who read your sales messages in Classified are people who art ready to buy. They're voluntarily seeking out ads to decido where" and from whom".

Don't tako a chance on missing a single prospect as he comes into the market. Dial 752-6166 today for an oxporienced account representative. He'll help you cash In on the advertising that offers you edventeges you get with no other medium - flexible, inexpensive, result-getting Daily Reflector Classified -f Ads.

DaHy Reflectr

jf-

fpr more sales and profi^

209 Cotanche St.

Phone 752-6166

The Dally Reflectar, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, November 19, 198923

t *

DO THE JOB FAST!

Autos For Sale

strike op the band with a new FORD

Female Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Rent

RAMBLER- 1968 Ambassador WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY pPL^staUonwagon, excellent In person Tom's Restaurant;

condition, air condition, power 756-012. steering, power brakes, .iVack tape player, price $2450. Call J.

T. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.

Cycles For Sale

AVON

Christinas Selling Season

sews On buttons, fancy stitches, etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289 now only $75. Terms available. For free home demonstration call; 527-6234. Kinston. N.C.

10 X 65. OAKWOOD ACRES. $85 per month. 758-3181.

2"'fiP!T00M.

tion, $65 per mmth, call 752-

2820. rrr

'Houses For Sale

BEDROOM, 2

RENTALS RENTALS

Apartments For'Rent Apartments For Rent

HONIU - CB 160, good eoDdi-non. Phnn 7R.52 affiir a oja,

is here vdtlwAVON, Use apare 5 FRO^ POOD ^ time to earn ^ in your nei^- produce caK, 1 NCR cot ^ borhood. Friends and neighbors ister. Call Mrs. Langley,

2^' WIDE MOBILE IffOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawson's Trailer Court, 756-2909.

BATHS, split level, central air, good neighborhood, near elementary, junior and senior high schools, possible to assume present loan. Call 752-5471 after 5:30 p. m.

FURNISHED COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2! ^ efficiency apartments. Swim-

rffi^nd*.. OW London Inn, ^ Lndrydlo. C.U

756-5851.

756-5555.

1965 305 HONDA, 756-5655 AF-ter 5 p. m.

See

lenwoods. heath

fOr the best deals en new and used cars and trucks from...

Trucks For Sale

will love buying a fabulout line of gifts. Call now. Call 758-2444, -Mrs. Willa Wooten, Mgr., Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville.

6943.__

I68 SINGER TOUCH A SEW

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842

tiIEVROLET-1965 Sports van, automatic transmission, 9 passenger, $800. 758-2421.

BlllmyerFord

CHEVROLET - 1968 ^ ton pickup. heavy duty. FOlger Buidc-Opel. 758-1123.

(IIEVROLET-1969 Impala 4 dr. hardt(^, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, gold with gold interior, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15 WOOD BOAT WITH 40 hp Evinrude engine and Cox trailer, real good condition. Can be seen at 403 Church Street.

tHEVROLET->1967

Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with Hack vinyl roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 en-pne, power steering, air conditioning. $2085. Hidps Chevro-

MjsfcasiL

OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

C'llRY8LER-1988 Newport, 2 dr. hdtp., beige with black vinyl top, air condition, power steer-ktg, 36,000 miles warranty left, caU 752-2074 after 6 p.m.

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

OORVETIE1963 convertie, -wWter dfeteriory^ood^ondi--tion, 752-7626 from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

.National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUNOltCO; 758-4297

Daily and Evenings

JAGUAR-1964 X-KE coupe, excellent condition, call 753-5604 Fkrmville after 5 o.m.

DAY NURSERIES

KARMANN-GHIA - 1968, tan and white, 11,000 miles, like new, $1500, 758-2465.

WILL BABY SIT EVENINGS in your home. Call 758-4758.

OLDSMOBILE-1961, g)od tires, $295 firm.

4 dr., 7564478.

TAlVyMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

OLDSMOBILE-1%8 Cutlass stationwagon, gold, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and br^iKj air conditioning, low mileage, 1 local owner, like new. Holt Olds-

mobile, 756-3115.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 statton wa fon, air ceodlthm, automatic tnumisstmi. 4 dr. Vt, beige. Pin* Qe^Wbtt. Cbevrblet. Aydea. 746*

t141

PLYMOUTH-1968 station wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., VS, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

KIDDIE COLLEGE. AGES IN-fants thru 5 years, children separated according to age, hot meals. 2610 Jackson Dr., Colonial Heights. 758-1311 or 756-2659 night.

DOGS & PETS

ftAMBLER-1962 stationwag-en, 6 cylinder overdrive, $350 or trade for VW. 758-2151, ext. 374 before 6 p. m. or 752-59%.

CHIHUAHUA - TERRIER mixed breed puppies. Toy size, perfect for house pets. $30. 756-1277.

KJHEBRED GERMAN SHEP-ierd pui^ies, 4 weeks old, $25 ach, 756-4442.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

BLOW-OUTS CAN BE DEAD-ly! Let Ricks Service Center check them today! 9th and Evans. Call 752-4342..

HAVE YUK CAR WRAPPED up with quality service for winter from Carr Allen Texaco. 213

CABINETS

Benton

Tetterton

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Financing plan available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING W.G. Pollard. Owner , 613 Norris St.

PHONE PL 2-72:12 or PL 2-4633

Cabinet

A Makers

HOME IMPROVEMENT

isniF.VANSST. 756-4700 FLOOR REFINISHING

PAINTING A WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. HOUSE CO.

7564t

MISCELLANEOUS

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid 'Sanded - Finished New floors made perfect Old floors made like new 756-1944

PLUMBING

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

SEWING MACHINE

IGOWeek

automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration, call 758-4445.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

3 BEDROOM HOME AT BAY-view, paved itreet, waterfront. Heated, furauhed. Ideal year round or stanmer home. Weed for quick sale by owner T. G. Sullivan, Tarboro, N.C. Call 823-4197 day or 823-4594 ni^. O call 7^-tt62 for information m Greenville after 6 p. m.

} BEDROOM FURNISHED f BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage apts. Located at Play efficiency apartmeid, 2* falocki Meadows, N ' Green St from college^ available Doc. 1, 756-1130. 752-5168. .

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643

PARRVIEWaANON

NEW BUNK BEDS COM-plete, $100. Used springs and

immediate OPENING mattress, $lOeach. Howells Furniture.

0 X 56, MOBILE HOME 3 bedroom, 602 Qiurch St., 758-2851 befcre 9 p.m.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 .bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St.. 2'2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder. 756-0741. ,

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3rd St.. 1 bedrown. furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night. '

One bedroom famished

apartment. Two bedroom unirbRed apartment. Watt to wall carpeting and air

condiUoning. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2*4121.

Women over 35, advertising fiefd, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed, we train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collect person to person only

CHEST OF DRAWERS, glass top, 6 drawers, 4 ft. high, $25. See at Glendale /^rtments A-1, Hooker Rd.

45 X 10, COLLEGE only, near cdlege, month. 752-7246.

COUPLE $70 per

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION, good location, call 752-3286.

'616 E. WRIGHT RD.. 3 bdrm.. family room, air conditioned. surrounded by schools. $17.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. I and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St Resident Manager, 752-5100.

TANGLEWOOD

afartmints

E.T. MO YE 834-2555 Raleigh, N. C.

FIREPLACE, OAK WOOD, for give away pric, $15 pick up load, call Ray Farmer, 758-2044.

Male Help Wanted

DRESSERS, S-$45; D-$65.

Qiest, $30 If). Beds, $9.95, $14.-96. $22.50. HoweU's Furniture.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION-ed mobile home, Meadowbrook Tl-aaer Park. 756-1307.

12 WIDE. 2 BEbROOM. AIR

BUYING A HOME?

See us first. No obligation. Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194

FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental

Agency. 752-5700.

AU Bcw avl bcaotifaUy oae bedroom apartmeuts. Wall lo waU carpet. Extra largo clboets. CkM to E. C. U.-aad dowatowu. New opea aad acceptaf reserva* ttoas. U yea are loeUaf far a eae bedroom apartmeat. jraa mael come and see k.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment in good location. Farmville. Cali 75^-3503 nights, Farmville.

CALL

752-3804

Buildings For Rent

condition mobile home. Knoll Court. 756^)083.

Shady

YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-room. large living room, built in kitchen, 2 full baths, den

WaM Turn MacMaety Dkrfriel 8aleg Bepreseatatlra For 32 ceoMiee la Eaetera Nerfb Caroflaa

Territory fitahllilMid ea Commii* basis

Retirement peosiea plan Weekly travel aOewaace Weekly draw

Fan commissioB ea teleittMM aad mail arders

Last salesman aa absve territory made $15.9M.90 la past IX montks. This is aa esceOeat eppartonlty for you to ean $LIM.W per rnontb er more. Top predoeer can ean much moke than this.

Atteraata plan, win fnolsh ear and pay expenso with salary and commissions.

Telephone 7N fTt-SWi or write Tri4tate Distribatora, be.

Box im c ^tateevllle, N. C. tWI

VISIT THOMPSONS Discount Furniture Removal sale. FbrmCTly King Furniture Oo. We are moving bade to our old k)cation, 802 Qark St. due to parking facilities. Used items for this sale: refrigeratws, from ^9.95 up; stoves, from $24.95 tp -felectrhr and gasn phoF stered chairs, $4.95 up; sofas, $19.95 up. All new items drastically reduced. We have received a truck load of inter-' spring mattresses and box spring sets for this sale$69.50 value for $49.88. We do not want to move an item so come see and save! _

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI- with flreplace. playroom, large tion mobile homes on Greenville lot with trees, central air and

Blvd. Call 756-5851.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Big Discount

Mobile Hone damaged la ridp>

miMt trm bctw^. self $600 OB Uiit borne.

Big Boy Mobilo Homos

heat, good loan available, price $26,800. 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-

2465._

F BEDROOM HOUSE FOR

SCOTTISH MANOR LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished including carpet and central vacuum fystem. Sui-taUe for students or married couple. 1 Mock from ECU. 752-3166 day of 758-1871 night.

LOT AND BUILDING ON Slantohburg Road for rent. Building includes central heat and garage Suitable for garage or office. 746-3870

Houses For Rent

sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

^ -

3 br., 2H baUis, central

244 Bypam 756*4171

FREE

WANTED: CRPENTERS

and construction labor. Apply at J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14 St. or call 758-4751 after 6 p.m.

LARGE DOUBLE DOOR HER-ring-hall - marvin safe, T-20 burglary, class B, 2 hour fire

warranty-1700 degree F._ 68 ,

high 40 wide, W' deep. WUl trade or sell outright. 'Thompsons Discount Furniture, 758-3187. You know we are moving back to our old location 802-804 aark Street. All furniture drastically reduced.

oU for Uie winter with the purchase of any mobile home from Bonanza. Take advantage pf this offer before the 10th of December.

air. garage, corner lot. Dont buy until you see this house. Priced below F.H.A. value. 401 S. Juanita Ave.

405 CHURCH ST.

3 br.. kitchen with builtins, partial basement. Can purchase with very little down and payments like rent.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058 756-0152

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bed-TooBVrdmiflg fear to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

3 BEDRppl^ PLAYROgi^ living room, dm, central ifr, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.

ELM VILLA. 208 S ELM ST. 1 bdrm. furnished apartment, water, heat, air furnished, reasonable, couples, mature adults, no pels. 752-3376.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM home. 2 miles North of Falkland. Hwy 43. Call Otis Deans, 823-4490. Tarboro, after 6 p.m.

Rooms For Reot

WANTED; WORKING OF college girl to share apartment. 756-0877 after 5 p. m.

ROOMS FUR 4 COLLEGE boys for winter term. Call 752-7:4 after 5:30 p. m.

Bonanza Mobile Homes

815 Memorial Drive

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, 7 percent loan. 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on Washington St., Ifeadowbrodk, 756-1307.

ROOM FOR MALE IN PRI-vate home, 756-1001.

SALESMAN, 21 to 35 years of age, aggressive, good oppor tunity to make big money, apply in person to Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Dr.

AUTOMA*nC ELECTRIC Stair-Glide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2114.

Thanksgiving

Sale

WANTED: MILK ROUTE salesman. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Ap ply in person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville, N. C. No phone calls please.

Carpet For Christmas

See Carpet Man From Larrys Caipetland

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT this year. Gome by Stans Sport Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp Go Cart. Only 30 units left.

4bdrm.

3bdrm.

2 bdrm;

2 bdrm.

2bdrm.

Free portable color TV with purchase of a mobile home during November.

12x60

I2x6fr

12x50

12x46

$6495

$4695

ftJJM

pnv

$3995

$3795

Big Boy AAobib Homes

264 Bypass 756-4171

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS and hangers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRIC HEATERS WITH blowers and heat controls, 1 baseboard, 1500 watts, $15. 1 large 2800 or 5600 watt, $40. Each used one winter. Call 758-1920 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Rod Oik

Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass W'Wt

PATROLMAN WITH TOWN of Ayden, must be 23-45 years of age, high sdiool graduate or equivalent minimum size 57 tall, 145lbs. For further information contact the chief of police, town of Ayden.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan. Green 26i/2in. deep. 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

"^RPET MECHANIC FOR IN-laid, formica mechanic. Good pay. Write P. 0. Box 306, Greenville

Reg. Price $72.00

Sale Price $49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Country Bvbif at Hs best witii all the city conveniences. Wida #aved curbed streeti, uodercrouai wirbta, large wooded lets, aa city taxes. A plamied FHA-VA ap. proved sabdlvisioB. Homes now available for occupancy or can pick yaor plans and Prices start at $19.500.

Allandala, Inc. tvoahioi ato WatomOt moB waokCan f-l YM-Msa

LOOKING

for a home Why not a Brand New Home?

Take advantage of the latest in design materials, decoration and style.

We have several new homes to choose from located in beautiful Greenbrier subdivision or we will build to your plans and specifications All lots are located within the Greenville Corporate limits FHA or VA Financing Available

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106 nite 752-4224

Just a roof over your head or

ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH kitchenette. 1041 E Rock-springs Rd.. 752-3995.

ahappy

COMPLETELY FURNISHED double bedroom for 1 male itu-dent. $30 per month. 752-2691.

olive

2 MALE STUDENTS winter quarter, 1 block campus, 752-3872.

FOR

from

INSTRUCTION

Theres a big difference.

ECU PROFESSOR TUTOR-ing all levels English, reading elementary through college. Call Mrs. Teis. 758-2465.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the eraanities of life.

STARTING 9 MONTH SECRE tarial course Dec. 1, Greenville School of Commerce. 7S2-3177.

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

SPEHAL NOTICES

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we have craatad.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a surprise and a delight.

yew

hd.

rentals

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Kent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

STmioi

WANTED FARMS TO MANAGE Professional farm management service Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact Planters National Bank, Greenville or Ayden.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

FARM EQUIPMENT

LATE MODEL CUB AND equipment, in excellent condition, $650. 758-2311.

COUCH. 2 CHAIRS, 4 TA-bles, refrigerator (like new), desk and chair, electric stove, radio. 752-5378 after 5 p. m.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us. .

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys Carpet-land, 3010 E. 10th St.

Houses For Sale

DIXIE FERnUZER, PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, custom treating plant beds, see or call R R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville, 752-6620.

SOFA BED WITH SLIP COV-er, $20. 756-2792.

ROYAL ARISTOCRAT TYPE-writer. in excellent condition. 1 year old. 758-4572 after 7 p.m.

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, corner Greenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

:t UPPERCLASS MALES DE-siic apartment or house close to college 7.56-1442. ask for Phil

apartments

J. Diu, Manvftr 1900 S. ChariM StrMt Tl. (919) 796-4600

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT for couple. 758-1477 day, 752-5733 night.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Gid Holloman, 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

Bakers Plumbing Co.

Call Kpnneth Baker for .all your plumbing aeeda at 7S6-2219 dpy or night.

2S5 ACRES, A. J. ELKS FARM East of Sin^senr about 4 miles East of Brook Valley. Cropland, 102 acres. Tobacco basic ^ota: 39.99 acres. Tobacco basic poundage quota; 70,822 lbs. Peanut allotment: 25, acres. Gbtton: 9.1 acres. Wheat: 5.7 acres. Com: approximately 22 acres. ReasonaUe terms availa-He. Teleohone 758-3471. ext. 24. r

.See "TIIF COOL ONES" PtHilaii chain saws culs iiune wood faster, longer it. F. McLawhon & Sons

FOR ALL YOUR CHRIST-mas needs, shop Fishers Appliance and Furniture. Head-quarurs for Kelvinator and Sylvania' products.

Farms For Lease

CLEAN EXPENSIVE CAR-pets with the best. Blue Lustre is Americas favorite. Rent shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

SPACIOUS HOME - IDEAL location near schools, brick home with 3 bedrooms downstairs (one could be used as den or dining room) living room with carpeting and drap-m, kitchen with new stove, refrigerator. dishwasher, washer and dryer, baths downstairs. Upstairs: 1 bath, bedroom, kitchen and recreation area with study. Wooded lot. Separate storage building. $32,(MK). Contact, D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012, 752-

4.585. Mrs. Stott 752-4364. Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

2 BEDR(K)M FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E Sutton or C. L Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIARDWARE-

K(K)FING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.52-6116

2 ROOM SMALL EFFiaEN-cy apartment available Dec. 1.

block from college and uptown. Married couples only. Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly St., 756-6176 day or 752-5169 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homes farms. Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Mbtor Fuel

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleners repaired.

9,154 LBS. TOBACCO lease to be moved, 10 per lb. 752-5462.

FOR

cents

LBS. TOBACCO FOR

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS** Sales. Service A Parts* United Rent All I2:i (ireenville Blvd. 756-:i862

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, V/g baUis, central heat, large attic, 2 blocks from Eastern School, in College Cburt, $22,500. 758-

1538.

Suburban Propane

ni Greenville Blvd. 756 2242

V CX V. va u r r --- ----

. Free pick up and delivery, 22 lease to be moved, $800. 758-years experience. Call 752-4570

UPHOLSTERING

HEATING.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric A foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dick-

LE:ASE 7,354 LBS. AT

9,243 LBS. TOBACCO

12c.

1969 RELAX-A-aZOR, 4 DIAL complete with belt. Call 756-3791. *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME REPAIR For the best in mobile home repair call:

Manning Mobile Home Repair

756-5844 12 Yrs. Experience

lease to be moved.

FOR 753^6322.

LOSTXNDFTONTr

ilAKEYOUR HOME MORE -

:omfortabje; mor. -758-3276 dayxr 758-

ihd easier to keep clean with a 1505 night.

LEASE 7,354 cents. 7S8-4249.

LBS AT 12

ailM WOiva w I

central heating system. Central hetin keeps your honie heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. ' Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 for all the details.

00 A'LOT JOOAYI Save a lot too* Cback the Classified

SPECIAL Sofa Beds$38 Sent Covers 126 Up Greenville Custom Trim A Upholstry

FOR SALE iVf iBceltoneotti For Siig

Cost mAee, red dach-

shund, nanied Sebastian, 756-4358. and lift the family

IJdpm."" .

MOBILE HOMES

M years axparienct in nils araa. ItSSMyrtMAva. 7SI-4S74

1968 SINGER TOUCH A SEW, automatic bobbin winder, hems, Eancy stitches. Pny Balance ot $74.90 for home dononstratkn, GIU7SA4446.

Mobile Homei For Jlent

3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air conditioner and washer on private lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carman, 746-|460.

Now Open!

OW Home Boy Billy Sumerliii is now open at 1014 North Green StT^ serve each and everyone with low prices on gas, tires, merchandise and quality service.

STOP BY SOON ANDSEEI

*mr

TEXAS GULF SULPHUR COMPANY

permanent position immediately available for:

ELECTRICIANS aECTRiOAN HaPBtS

Salaries commensurate with your experience. Excellent company paid benefit package which inclydes hotpitalization, * major medical, life insurance, vacation, penrion plan, sick leave, and educational refund.

Must have Mgh school education or equivalent and pass physical examination.

Apply in person or write;

Employment Supervisor Texas Gulf Sulphur Company P.O. Box 48 Aurora, N. C. 27806

An Equal Opportunity Employer __

24The Daily Reflector. QrccnvUlc. N. C.Wednesday, November 1. IfW

You Are Invited To The.0

Of Our Newly Expanded And Remodeled Show RoomsThursday & Friday, Nov. 20 & Nov. 21

9:00 A AA* to 9:00 P AA*.

Several months ago we purchased and began redecorating the building adioining our store. We have doubled our

showroom space and now have one of Eastern Carolina's most attractive and complete furniture stores. All of this to

make your shoping easier. Come in and let our friendly personal help you with your needs.

Storewide Grand Opening specials on all of our furniture.

Items specially marked for this two day event. Come in to register and browse through our spacious showrooms.

Free appreciation gifts given to the first 250 persons each

morning, and 250 persons after 6:30 P.M. each night for both days.

BIGELOW CARPET

Herculon or Nylon ^ ^

No Mill Seconds Or Discontinued Patterns. All 1st Quality.

Grand Opening Special Sq. Yd.

SEALY REST GUARD

Quilted Top Mattress Or Box Spring. Compare $69.00 Grand Opening Price

OVAL BRAIDED RUGS

(Approx) 9 X 12 All Nylon,, Heavy Weight Regular $79.00, special

$4488

OCCASSIONALCHAIRS

Large Selection Of Covers Regular $99.00, Special

$4488

Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Bags

Package Of 4. Reg. $1.00 Grand Opening Special

List Of Prizes:

Philco ' Television

$ 140

Hoover Dial-A- Matic VACUUM Cleaner with all attachments

Early American Wing Back Chairs by Brandon

$ ] 7500

Sealy Posturpedic Mattress (No. 1)

$09

Sealy Posturpedic Mattress (No. 2)

^89

Nice 'N' Easy Kitchen Carpet 12 Sq. Yds.

M35

Solid Maple Tea Cart by Cochrane

$1 laoo

One Desk by American

M20

Pembroke End Table Solid Mahogany

by Craftique

$70

Mahogany Needlepoint Chair ^ A by Liberty

One Pair of Lamps by Forbes

$40

Plus 1000 Appreciation Gifts

Taft

Co.

"71 Yars Of Continidus Plenty Of Free

535 Dickinson Ave.

Service To Eastern North Carolina" Parking In Rear Of Store. , , ,

Phone PL 2-5161 '

I \

ennetii

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^Toyland's open! Shop now and save!

A COMPLETE SELECTION-toys for girls, boys ... . CHARGE IT AT PENNEYS - Just bring your

from your |,t,|oddJorio - Pormey Cborg Cord for one-sfop shopping

PENNEYS PRICES ARE LOW-seo and compare! COMPARE ANYWHERE IN TOWN!

YOUR CHOICE 11.88

Here's wild wheeling excitement and the challenge of the drag strip. Set features 2 Hot Wheels cars, 2 Super Chargers for racing competition, 2 lap counters for proof positive. 4-180 curves, 2'-and 3' track sections and bridge included. Plenty of thrills for boys and their Dads.

Lightning Motion! The world's only skill car race without batteries, motors or wires. You send the cars ori their way with the Lightning Motion lever. Track has dual lane and lap counter for each car. Includes 2 cars, one Lightning Motion unit, 8 bases, 2 turns. Surprise all your favorite boys this Christmas.

SUPPLEMENT TO

JOHNNY LIGHTNING^ CARS, 84 <

HOT WHEELS GEAR BOX, 5.99DAIir REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1969 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

HOT WHEELS DOUBLE-DARE SET, 6.66STARTS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

HOT WHEELS SHOWCASE, 7.88

264 BY PASS PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 10:00 AM TO^9:30 PM DAI LY

SUSAN AND HER SWING.............5.99

TODDLER THUMBELINA ......... . 6.99

MAIIUTf SKiOflDOmS^ Yotir fovo-rhf I Crotchety Liwy ond good old Char-lio Brown... friendly little heads bobbing os they Komper olong with their %raNcort.

2. each

SNOOTY SKnMNNIM* Xurso yoi. Red Boron^ he rages os he hops mto His Sopwith Com^. Set includes Smm^, plone and folding oerioi boord/corr^ng cose. .....................

UKIIT...CNAIOIIYI

^ / / \ \

SUZY HOMEMAKER BLENDER really works . . . makes lots of drinks. 2.66

$iWING MACiitlll

rodchainjifH^.5^*hH|h.

3 PC APPLIANCE SET is hours of fun for little chefs. Includes miniature steel stove, refrigerator and sink .. . bright poppy finish, simulated stainless steel tops. Complete with 25 plastic accessories. Stove and sink are 11" high, refrigerator is 15''..................................................7*99

LITTLE CHARMER HAIR STYLE SET 2.99

JUNIOR JYMNASTIKS^ S,9.

DON'T BREAK THE ICE" fun and action for 2 or more players.....................2.66

LIMBO LEGS^** brilliant new skill and action game from Milton Bradley 4.77

SUPER.EYES"

Telescope/Microscope kit lets kids scan the skies or magnify the miniature world.

9.88

YOUR CHOICE: 24.99

1wwm'

M S.-I ?till.JH

RACE SET ... a Penney exclusive! 1/32 banked raceway set includes C amaro and Mustang cars for stock races . , . customizing kit for track rpcing. Includes lap counter, 2 controllers, UL power pack, straightaways and banked curves. By Eldon. 24.99USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN

enneut

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

'SWINGER'

BIKE SALE I

16" JNIOR 'SWINGER' Reg. 25.98, NOW 21.99

POWERIDE X-r** RECHARGEABLE CAR 29.99