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

Weather

(leiierally fair and cold through Friday.

88th Year

NO. 278

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1969

24 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Community notes Page 11 Colson defends single wing Page 24 Obituaries

Price vlO Cents

rMoon walkers Back In Orbit

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER.,Houston <AP) ^yollo 12 explorers Charles Pete Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean blased off the

to hook up with the command ship at 1:05 p.m.

Conrad and Bean will transfer into the command ship and later today the astronauts land deliberately crash Intrepid on the

moon into lunar orbit today and moon,about 15 miles from Apol-began the complex chase to lo 12s base, to excite a moon-

cateh and link up with their mother ship for the long journey home.

The fiery liftoff climaxed a busy day on the moon in whidi Conrad and Bean trekked a mile across lunar wastelands at^ carefully collected a treasure for science.

Right on schedule, at 9:26 a.m. EST, a burst from the engine at the base of their cabin section vaulted the astronauts off mans second lunar outpost in the Ocean of Storms.

Man, this is a hot machine, Conrad shouted as the tiny lunar ferry Intrepid blasted them

quake device left on the surface.

Then theyll spend an extra day in lunar orbit, photographing future landing sites before starting back to earth Friday. Spishdown is scheduled for 3; 57 p.m, Monday in the Pacific Ocean.

Shortly before liftoff. Mission Control assessed Intrepids systems and reported: Youre go to cast off, using a nautical term for the all-Navy crew.

Liftoff and away we go, Conrad exclaimed as the tiny craft rocketed off the moon.

The four-legged descent stage that lowered them to the moor

off the moon after a stay of 31 , Wednesday served as a launch-hours 32 minutes. "What a nice ing pad today and was left be-

ride.

Their target, the command ship Yankee Clipper, with Richard F. Gordon Jr. at the controls, was 65 miles overhead and about 90 miles ahead at the time of ignition.

By the time the lunar ferry

hind on the moon, along with five scientific instruments and n8v.9 5 boots, tools, trash and other items dumped there by the astronauts.

.Once linked up, the three spacemen will spend an extra day in lunar orbit [iotograph-

Jntrepid adbieved orbit seven *^ing future landing sites. Qn Fri-. minutes later, Gordon was'more day, theyll shoot out of lunar

than 300 miles ahead and the chase was on.

Intrepid was in a near-perfect orbit ranging from 10 to 54 miles above the surface.

On the way up, the astronauts reported a master alarm flashed on briefly, but they could detect nothing wrong.

Conrad said he got to watching that problem and allowed a slight overburn of 1*2 seconds, which he was able to trim out.

Conard and Bea, had to catdi Gordon in a 312-hour chase to get back to earth. The lunar craft was not designed to take them home.

After executing a complex series of maneuvers, they were

orbit and streak for a splash-

Visiting ECU

..The Board of Higher Education will visit East Carolina University tomorrow, as the first of a series of visits to state-supported schools throughout the state.

..The group will gather at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Home Economics Building and will spend the rest of the day touring the campus, conferring with the administration, and discussing programs and plans with staff members on all levels. Lunch will be served in the dining room at the Home Ec Building.

down in the Pacific Ocean Monday.

Apollo 12 crewmen will bring home the harvest from more tha%a day spent on the cra-tered, dusty surface by Conrlul and Bean, including more than seven hours spent outside Intrepid by each man.

Their booty could help scientists learn the origin of Xhe moon and perhaps the earth and the solar system.

The astronauts also left be-mind five scientific instruments powered by the first nuclear generator taken to the moon. The instruments are expected to transmit data for at least a year on moonquakes and other disturbances, magnetic fields, the solar wind and the moons atmosphere and ionesphere.

The excursion to the Surveyor, carried out 'n the high-spirit- tone that hes marked Apollo 12, climaxed the mile-long *iCientific foray on the second moon walk that extended from late Wednesday to early today.

Uurveyor rests about 150 feet down the gentle slope of a 600-foot-wide crater. It is just 600 feet from where Intrepid made a bulls-eye landing early Wednesday.

, Conrsd and Bean ieund the sides of the Surveyor crater ter raced and followed one level around to the dead spacecraft. They reported the vehicle was a light tan and Asked what color it was when it left earth in April 1967. They were told it was white and blue.

The sun has cooked it, Con rad said.

'They photographed the buildup of dirt around the spacecraft to compare with pictures surveyor took when it landed.

PICKET STORES

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Pickets went up around the seven Colonial food stores in Charlotte and one Colonial store in Gastonia today as store employes struck for higher wages.

By Jane Keller Apollo 12 travels trhough a tube on its journey between Earth and the moon.

According to Dr. Tullio Pignani of East Carolina University, the tube is an area within which the space craft must travel on its way to and from the moon.

Dr. Pignani, chairman of the department of mathematics at ECU, was a member of a four-man mathematic research team for NASA.

. The theoretical solution for mathematically constructing the tube and the exact route of Apollo 12 and other

successful luna missions was discovered by Dr. Pignani.

Calculating the trajectory of the space ship was our specific problem, says Dr. Pignani. The trajectory is the point at which the space craft leaves the Earths parking orbit to the point at which it enters the lunar parking orbit.

Dr. Pignani continued, It is quite simple to mathematically calculate a straight line trajectory, but the space craft does not travel in a stright line. Its path is a curve.

Another very important consideration is the fact that the computers in the space

DR. TULLIO PIGNANI

craft can only add and multiply. They cannot subtract and divide. A computer large enough to subtract and divide is too heavy and too large to be included in the space craft we now employ.

The trajectory had to be calculated by equations using only . addition and multiplication.

Dr. Pignani described the conditions under which he and his colleagues arrived at their successful Patched-Conic Method of calculation.

After about a year of examining- the research in celestial mechanics, especially Siegel, the outstanding German authority, I discovered that none of their projected solutions would work in solving our particular problem.

It was one evening in a j^^urant in Huntsville lAiabama, the location of Marshall Space Flight Center), after a few weeks of intense stixly and discussion together, six or eight of us were having dinner together and discussing possible solutions, just talking. Suddenly it came to me that since the path of the space ship had to be a curve, why not try joining conic sections of curves together?

The idea sounded reasonable to all. We began feeding* quadratic equations into computers and came up with the workable solution we now have.

It was one of the few strokes of good fortune which have come my way, concluded Dr. Pignani.

Dr. Pignanis efforts and recognition while with the research team won for him the position of consultant to the Marshall Space Flight Cwnter.

Although Dr. Pignani, who joined the ECU faculty in 1964, no longer is on active s^tatus with NASA, he continues to fdlow avidly all space activity. He is hoping to explore another area of interest,, possible locations of space stations, upon the completion of his fourth textbook in the near future.

RfOON ADVENTURE

MOON WALK This is a NASA artists concept of Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conard and Alan Bean walking across the lunar surface to the Surveyor III spacecraft. In the foreground is the

LM which win return the men to th command module. They were to retrieve the TV camera off the Suveyor III. (AP Wirephoto Drawing)

PATH OF MOON WALKERS Arrows show approximate path taken by Apollo 12 astronauts in their mile-long second moon walk late Wednesday night and early Thursday. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Begin Hunt For New Principal

Carolinians Startled By Tremor: No Damage Seen

ECU Prof Helped Compute Moon Flight Path Formula

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Shock waves from an earthquake several hundred miles away startled South Carolinians and North Carolinians Wednesday night.

There were no injuries reported and only minor damage. But the tremor, centered near the Virginia - West Virginia line, turned into quite a conversati(Hi piece.

Telephone calls flooded newspaper offices and radio and television stations.

I was sitting down in my bed in the dorm when it rolled out from under me and I almost missed the whole bed, said one dismayed Winthrop College coed at Rock Hill, S.C.

When the library started shaking everybody left, she said. I dont guess well be doing much studying tonight.

Tremors also were felt in KentiK:ky, Tennessee and Georgia and Ohio.

They lasted between five and

Preparing For Apollol 2 Return

Aboard USS Hornet (AP) Two space experts went into isolation Wednesday in.,a quarantine trailer to prepare for the reception of Apollo 12 astronauts Monday.

They will accompany the as tronauts to Houston in the airtight trailer, designed to protect humans from possible dangerous moon germs.

The specialists entered quar antine five days before splash down to guard against terres trial viruses.

They are Dr. Clarence Archi bald Jernigan, 35, specialist in aerospace medicine, and Brock Randall Stone, 25 a NASA engi neer.

10 seconds, and were felt shortly after 8 p.m.

Tbe National Earthquake Information Center in Rodcville, Ma, said tit Jolt maaaured 4.75 on the Ricliter scale. This is stoong enough to break windows. The disastrous 1964 Alaska quake measured 8.5 Richter.

Tranors were reported in Greenville, Spartanburg, Rock Hill and Anderson in South Carolina, and Asheville, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Ralei^, West Jefferson and.. Lenoir, North Carolina.

At West Jefferson in the northwestern North Carolina mountains telephone service was disrupted to about 60 subscribers.

At Raleigh, a newsman said he thought someone behind him had shaken his chair.

Robert Milkosky of Linden, N.J., a student at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, said he was in his room studying for a test when I started shaking. At First I thou^t it was me. Then I looked at my clothes in the closet and they were shaking and swaying.

A Spartanburg resident said he was sitting in a chair when he felt a tremor.

Funds Assured For The Future

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Apollo 12 astronauts walked on the moon, the financial future of ApoUos 13, 14 and 15 were assured by President Nixon.

The President signed Wednesday a bill authorizing $3.7 billion for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It includes funds for three more manned moon flights In th net nine^ months.

I thmight the chair had become one of those vibrators, he exclaimed.

A downtown store in Spartanburg reported some merchandise fell off ahelvos.

Dr. L. G. Barre, who operates the seismograph at the university of South Carolina at Columbia, said his instrument showed the tremor occurred at 6:02 p.m. He added that the in tensity measurement indicated the quake probably did little damage.

There was disagreement over the length of the tremor. Persons in the Columbia and Aiken areas estimated it lasted between three and four seconds. Upstate South Carolina residents said it lasted longer.

We had time to discuss it while it was in progress and it was still being felt when the first calls began to come in, said a newsman in Spartanburg.

At Winston-Salem the tremor occurred during a production of the The Devil and Daniel Webster at the Ardmore United Methodist Church.

Old Scrath, the Devil, had just finished his reference to the quick and the dead, and the sound effects people were getting ready to scare everybody with a big clap of thunder and lightening.

Thats when the floor started shaking, said Wendell Ey-senbach, who was at the play.

After the shaking stopped, the sound effects people gave the clap of thunder, and the lightening flashed. The audience knew something had happened. he said, It made it very realistic

Appoint Negro To N.C. Board

Armbands Allowed of Elections Reprieve At School

Armbands \yill be permitted for the time being at Rose High School, according to an announcement by'Supt. Pr. Cleet C. Cleetwood.

Dr. Cleetwood noted that a check with fhe office of the State Attorney General and the Department of Public Instruction resulted jn their advice , that a tebporary waiver be granted stiulents relative tq, wearing armbands at school as a symbol of protest of tb,e Vietnamese situation.

In emergency regulations published at the reopening of schools after the three day closedown, (me of the ru|p banned

the wearing of armbands.

Dr. cleetwood said^ student committees met on Wednesday to discuss ways in which students can be encouraged to use discretion in wearing armbands in order to avoid any type of provocation.

However, based on advice from the Attorney Generals Office and bat of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, students who do decide to wear armbands will not be penalized.

Dr. Qeetwood stated, This action meets with the approval of the Board of Education.

RALEIGM (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Elections is getting four new members, including L. H. Jones of Mount Airy, the first Negro member since the turn <rf the century.

Gov. Bob Scott announced the new appointees Wednesday. He also said he was renaming Hiram Ward' of Lexington, a Republican. All appointments are for four-year terms.

Jones is a Democrat. Other Democrats appointed were Ernest J. House of Marion and Brian Scott of Rocky Mount.

Republican Jerry Alvis of Raleigh was the other new m^-ber appointed.

State law requires that not more than thr^ members of the five rnember board belong to the same political party.

The city schools ad

ministration has begun the difficult search for a new Rose High principal to replace Ed Warren, whose resignation was accepted by the board of education Tuesday.

Dr Cleet Cleetwood today

stated. We are exploring all possibilities in search of a

principal to replace Ed Warren at Rose High." Warren, who submitted his letter of resignation on November 15, will step down effective December 31.

When the letter was first received," Dr. Cleetwood stated, .the Personnel Committee of the School Board met and asked Warren to reconsider his

decision. Warren told the committee his plans were firm on this matter. Therefore, his letter was pre.sented to the full board at the meeting Tuesday night and was accepted by the board members.

Warren, in his letter of resignation stated. My association with Dr Cleetwood and the Greenville City Schools has been a very pleasant one, and I genuinely appreciate the fine cooperation and kindnesses which you have extended me."

He continiK'd, It is with real regret that I made this decision It has been a fine experience working w ith a .staff of dedicated and loyal teachers, black and white, who have put in many long hours and have done an outstanding job under some extremely difficult situations. They arc tfie finest group any principal could ever hope to have

He added that there are

Apollo 12 Highlights

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Here are highlights of the seventh and eighth days on Apollo I2s moon-landing mission, all times Eastern Standard:

Thursclay, Nov. 20

4:46 p.m.Intrepids engine triggered to crash it into the moon. Maneuver takes it from orbit to make future lunar flights safer, and the impact may senti sound waves throu^ the moon to seismic experiment left by Apollo 12, giving scientists a better idea (rf moons interior structure.

5:15 p.m.Intrepid crashes.

5:22 p.m.Astronauts begin 7/^-hour sleep period.

Friday, Nov. 21

12:52a.m.-^leep period ends.

2:53 a.m-Yankee Clippers e^flgine triggered 18 seconds to change orbital path so astro^ nauts zip over three sites being considered for future moon landingsthe highland areas of Fra Mauro, Dscartes and Lal-ande. Crew tkes numerous photos of sites.

9:20 a.m.Astronauts start 45-minute meal, then take more photos and experiment with navigation techniques that call for tracking lunar featurei.

certaiMly a lot i)f fine students, black and while, at Rose. The majority of these boys and girls are upstanding young people who are willing to work hard to get a good education and who are always ready to be c(M)perative

Warren, in his third year as principal at Rose, is a native of Stokes in Pitt County. Before being appointed principal at Rose, he was principal at Ayden High School, Belvoir-Falkland High School, and Falkland Elementary School.

In a letter dated Novnber 19, Dr Cleetwood expressed his appreciation of Warrens service as principal at Rose.

You have made a significant cont ri but ion durl og the tim (ha( you have been with Greenville City Schools, and I am deeply appreciative. . .we have labored together over some very difficult circumstances .1 know that we can count on you to bend every effort in your remaining time to restore at Hose High School a situation which will reflect credit upon this community and assure quality educational opportunities."

Dan Moore Named To High Court

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Dan Moore was appointed to the North Carolina Supreme Court today in a move likely to les.sen the wurts conservative cast

Moore is eminently qualified to assume the bench of North Carolinas highest court." Gov Bob Scott said in announcing the appointment.

Scott pointed out that Moore, 63. had served 10 years as a Superior Court judge and also as a member of the General Assembly before becoming gover nor

Moore Witt fill the associate justices seat left vacant by the promotion of William H. Bobbitt to chief justice. Bobbitt replaced R. Hunt Parker, who died last week of a heart attack.

Moores middle-of-the-road philosophy that marked his term as governor will replace Park ers staunch conservatism.

The former chief execuflve, vhom Scott succeeded last January, will join a court to which he appointed half the current membership.

Durjng hiSf term of office Moore named to" the seVen hiember court I. Beverly Lake, Kloseph Branch and Frank Hus-kins..

Moore had been the most frequently mentioned candidate for the high court vacancy and his appointment came as no surprise.

Both before and after leaving office, Moore made no secret of his interest in sitT on the court; '

Z~Thc'ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TTiurgday, November 2>, IWI

He Shouldnt Fuss Over Whispers ^alradar Evente

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; Altho Ive never seen my problem in your column, Im sure other, men have had it, too.

I am 41, and a bachelor, believe me, Abby, I enjoy the company of women, but it seems that in this day and age any man who is still a bachelor at 40 is immediately suspected of being a homosexual.

I actually find myself holding hands' with my date, hugging her, and acting affectionate, even when she doesnt appeal to me in that way, just to let onlookers know Im normal and to reassure my date. (Many women think if they dont turn a man on, he must be a queer.)

When I go to dinner or to a movie with another man, I get sort of funny looks. And Ive heard people have said that the only reason I date women is t< cover up my preference for men.

I have my reasons for not

Ultii iiicauvva

^^Members Given ^

) letter from her complainii.e

i< Brdee-Luncheon^'^'^

U pay for the cookies, and saying

wanting to marry. I like my privacy, dont care ^ for the responsibilities of marriage, cant stand children, and h-ankly I am selfish and would msdie a lousy husband.

So, how does a normal man go about proving to the world that hes not queer?

STRAIGHT MAN DEAR STRAIGHT: First, he quits protesting too much. Then he doesnt make a phony fuss over.womfen who dont turn him on. And lastly, he doesnt give a secnd thought to what people say.

- DEAR ABBY: lam 25 and a graduate student at Berkley, month ago my sister came out here to visit me, and she reported back to my mother that I had lost a lot of weight and I looked awful. (I heard this every time I went hometo Ohio at Christmas, altho my weight hasnt varied more than 5 poun^ in the last 8 years. .

My mother then mailed 5 a

complaining

THURSDAY

6:30 p. m.Exchange Gub

The Carpe Diem Book Oub met for a Iwidge-luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub <m Tuesday. Mrs. Wayne Hollcmian was hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. Bill Dansey and Mrs. Michael House were tied for first irface in bridge. Mrs. Billy Goodson won floating prize.

Charles OH Home of the Greenville Utilities spoke to sthe groiq> (HI the bond election on Dec. 2.

Visitors for the meeting wre Mrs. Goodson, Mrs. Charles Mnnp, Mr Rd Smith and Mrs. Van K. Wilkinson.

that she had contracted with an Oakland department store to keep me in a steady supply of cookies. Should I tell my mother that her efforts are not appreciated?

CRUMBS IN MY BEARD

DEAR CRUMBS: The

"crumbs are not confined only to your beard. Your entire attitude is crumby. Let the cookies come, and if you dont appreciate them, give them to someone who will. You wont have to look far.

DEAR ABBY: Would you please inform my teen-age girls that no decent boy wants to be

We Think Our Prescrition Prices Are The Lowest in Town!

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

Shop and save the Big Value way, you will enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.

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called by phone or chased by a girl, r^ardless of what he may have told her on the back porch last night. I am the mother of a teen-age boy, and I get the message from the other end of the line.

Also, please inform mothers of girls that we, the mothers of boys, appreciate their efforts to provide wives for our sons, but please, leave the driving to us.

My complaint, Dear Abby, is that we are trying to rear our sons to be genttemen and to respect women. Our method of dealing with a disrespectful, unappreciative big mouthed son is to sometimes withold the use of the family car. Well, tough luck to us! The girl comes over in her family car, and off they go!

Mothers of boys can do only so much. The mothers of daughters have to do the rest. No wonder so many girls get into trouble. They practically wear signs that say, "Here I am, fellows, car and all. Come and get it!

MRS. I. V. H. DEAR ABBY: What great English essayist wrote, No man worth having is true to his wife, or can be true to his wife, or even was or ever will be so? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: Sir John Vahbufgfi, ah arclillecr and

Dr. Stokes Is AAUW Speaker

Dr. Kay Stokes presented the program at the Monday night meeting of the AAUW held at the home of Mias Christine John-ston.

A faculty member in the Political Science Department at ECU, Dr. Stokea spoke on The American Preaiden(^ in the Modem World A discussion period fdllowed the program.

The bran<di visitor consultant representative of the N.C. State Division of AAUW visited with the group. She made several suggestiona whi(di might be considered.

Mrs. Wellington Gray,

president, conducted a brief busineu meeting. Mrs. C.E. Woodall was named new publicity chairman. Mrs. F. Milam Johnson was welcomed as a new member.

Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt introduced tha tpeaker.

Hostetset for the meeting were Miae Johnaton, Mrs. C.A. Bowen, Dr. Kathleen Dunlop and Dr. Stokea.

playwright. I dont know how great he was, but he is one John who spoke only for himself.

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER A rewarding dessert is welcome after a chowder main course.

Manhattan Fish Chowder

Pilot Crackers . Mocha Cream Pie Beverage MOCHA cream pie ' 2 cup plus l-3rd cup sugar > 4 cup cornstarch >4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons instant powdered coffee 2 cups milk

2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate jggs,^arated 1 teaspoon vanilla Baked 9-inch graham cracker pie shell Sweetened whipped cream In a medium saucepan thoroughly stir together the ' 2 cup sugar, cornstarch, salt and coffee. Gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Add chocolate.

Over medium heat, stirring constantly, cook until chocolate is melted and mixture is thick and blended; continue cooking five minutes, stirring often. Vigorously stir a small amount of niixtufe onto the slightly beaten egg yolks; return to chocolate mixture and cook, stirring constantly, for a few minutes longer. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla.

Beat egg whites until foamy. Beat in the one-third cup sugar, a few tablespoons at a time. Continue beating until meringue forms soft peaks; stir in a small amount of hot chocolate mixture; fold in remaining chocolate mixture until just blended. Pour into pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnish with whipped cream.

Birth

Paramore Born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Paramore, 2310 Deal Place, a son, William Brian, on Nov. 16, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

meets

7:00 p. m.Winterville Ki-wanis Guh meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m.VFW meets Post Home

8:00 p. m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahntas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m.Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Jack Weeden with Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey as assisting hostess

game at Elm Street Recreation Center

7:15 p. m.Seventh grade

Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg. ^ y 7:30 p. m.VFW Post sup-at per

9:00 p. m.Eighth grade JuniOT Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

FRIDAY

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

3:15 p. m.The Greenville Garden Club meets with Mrs. Anne Phillips

5:00-8:00 p.m.-

Barbecue dinneri will be sold by the Agnes FuUilove Elementary School PTA in the school lunchroom. Dinners may be either eaten at the school or taken home.

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

Fiancee Vetoed By His Secretary

HAMBURG, West Germany, (WNSi-Otto Reinholdt, 34, proposed marriage to Rosemarie Wiener, 27, but then called off the engagement because his secretary does not approve of his choice of brides. My secretary has excellent judgment, and I cannot afford to lose her, explained Reinholdt.

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Guide Established For Roasting Turkey

NEW YORK (UPD-The turkey industry itself is a several minds on recommended roasting times for the traditional Thanksgiving or Christmas lard. So whats a home cook to do?

Bone up on the various

suggestions that were rounded up by the American Gas

Association and choose the one that you prefer. Or else go out for dinner. .

A guide established by

California turkey growers uses a 325-degree oven; all weights

Holiday Bazaar Set For FridayTt* Hairstyle Shoum In London

THE IT GIRL RETURNSFor those with forehead and looped in large soft curls on each long memories, this new hairstyle shown in side of the head with fine kiss curls ot foreh^d London was inspired by Clara Bow, the It girl of and cheeks. The wide satin ribbon is in shocking the silent screen. The hair is brushed back off the pink. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)

A holiday baaaar fwUl be held by the Women'i Society of CSiriitian Service of St James United Methodist Church on Friday. The bazaar will be hdd firoin 9-10 p.m. Dinner will be served from p.m.

The dinner menu is bam with raisin sauce, congealed salad, green beans^ relishM, rolls, dessert and coffee.

The bazaar will feature a snack bar, baked goods, Christmas decorations and a white dephant sale. The WSCS of Holy Trinity will have a booth and he Wesleyan Service Guild will have a booh.

An auction of remaining items will be hdd after 9 p.m. with Jerry Sutherland serving as auctioneer.

Mrs. Gayle Sanderson and Mrs. Betty Gardiner are heading he bazaar as coKhairmen. Mrs. Bunny Arnett is in charge of pubUdty. WSCS president is Mrs. Freda Steinbeck.

A nursery will be available for a snull fee.

Marriage Proposal

Made To Wrong One

BRUSSELS. Belgium, (WNS) "Monique Larue, 19. refuses to give back the engagement ring that hippie-singer Jacques Spa-ak offered her after his marridge proposal. My long hair got into my eyes while dancing in a discotheque, and I proposed to the wrong girl. insists the 24-year-old singer-composer.

are quoted for ready-to-cook turkeys. A 6 to 8-pouhd bird: 2 to 2'2 hours; 8-12 pounds, 2^-3 hours; 12-16 pounds, 3-3=^4 hours; J6-20 pounds, 3^4-4'* hours; and 20-24 pounds, 4V5'2 hours. An additional 30 minutes roasting time^Fs recommended if dry meat is preferred.

The Pounltry and Egg

National Board suggests times P4 to 2 hours longer than the California growers recommend. Individual packers also suggest ddferent times and print them on the wrappings in which the ttffkeys are sold.

One point everyone agrees on.

If you UM a meat thermome-leT, remove the bird from the oven when the indicator reaches 180-185 degrees. The temperature will continue to rise briefly. Turkey, like other poultry and large cuts of meat, slices better and loses less juice

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Sorority Accepting Grant Applications

Alpha Delta Kappa now iS accepting applications for its second $8,000 grant for research linking the arts and humanities

Dr. Sallie Pence Is Department SpeakerTuesday

Exercise For Good Health was discussed by Dr. Sallie Pence at the meeting of the H(ne Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club held Tuesday at the home dt Mrs. Claude Batts.

Mrs. J. C. Lanier introduced Dr. Pence, who is a retiree professor of the University oi Kentucky and ECU, now residing in Greenville.

Dr. Pence gave suggestions for simple exercises in daily living. She stressed be^nning eadi day witti a few minutes of stretdiing exercises and con-> tinue to make points of exorcising while doing housdiold .duties.

Consult your physician before taking strenuous exercise was advised by Dr. Pence. Exercise recommended for on)b person may not be ri^t for another. Walking is a good exercise for all and not too strenuous, she said.

The business meeting was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. The devotional was given by Mrs. W. C. Harris.

The general meeting will be a covered-dish suiter at 6:30 p.m on Dec. 5 at the club buildng. The Home Life Department will meet at the Nursing Home for a Christmas program at 3 p.m. on Dec. 16.

Hostesses were Mrs. Batts, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs. C. M Respass, Mrs. L. L. Rives and Mrs. H. R. Rogers.

to todays problems, Mrs. Margaret Norville of Falkland said today.

Alpha Delta Kappa is an international honorary sorority for women educators.

Our first award was made to Miss Emily Dennis of New York aty, Mrs. Norville said. She was vry activ in stabtishing MUSE, Uie nationally acclaimed store-front museum in the Bedford - Stuyvesant section of New York. She will use her grant to study how to move the vast resources of the nations museums out to the people and develop teaching programs to gc along with the exhibits.

The sorority is interested ir helping another woman with ar innovative research project. The second grant also will be foi $8,000. The only guideline we have established is that the applicants must be women whe have cometed their masters degree work.

The successful second applicant will be chosen abou< the first of the $971 year, bui applications must be completec and filed with Internationa Headquarters by July 15, 1970 Considerable time is needed U complete these forms to the bes advantage, Mrs

Norville.

Mrs. Norville said she will forward any requests she gets for q>plications or interested wtunen may write direct to Mrs. Jeanne Neal, 1615 W. 92nd, Kansas City, Mo., 64114, for ai^lications and instructions.

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4The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiupfday, November 21, ini ^

Governor Reassures Rurol Residents

Gov. Scott seemed to be reassuring rural residents that the state will not neglect its secondary road system.

In a recent talk to the State Farm Bureau, the governor said, 'Let there be no doubt about it. During these years many dirt roads will 1^ paved. Many dangerous sub-standard bridges will be replaced. Many unprotected railroad crossings will be made safe. Many congested highways will be widened.*

Earlier some funds which cannot be spent for primary roads this year were shifted to the secohdary road fund Where work can be begun more quickly.

^ While the state needs to make every effort to exj)ahd its primary road building efforts, it certainly should not neglect its secondary road needs. Much has been done to improve farm to market roads dating back to the days of Gov. Scotts father, who served as governor from 1949 to 1953.

North Carolina is a far more urbanized state than it was back in Kerr Scotts days, but it is a fact that improved secondary roads benefitted the cities as much as they did the rural areas. The asphalt

roads opened the way for farm families to come to the cities at any time to do their shopping and sell their products. ^

Many of the secondary roads near cities now carry heavy traffic as they bring peo|^ in from the countryside to jobs in industry and business in the cities.

As the governor said, there are many substandard bridges and unprotected railroad crossings which need improving if the roads are to continue to be of benefit to the motorists.

While the state has a huge system of paved secondary roads, there are also still some rural dirt roads which have the traffic to justify improvements.

North Carplina should not neglect the needs of its rural citizens. There is no dobt that the emphasis is on construction of primary highways and we agree that this is a critical need. However, we believe the primary road needs can be met, while the Highway Commission continues to provide for the needs of rural areas.

Soviet Spnce Efforts

Scott Criticizod Puxzllng To Observers

Farm Leaders

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH-Gov, Bob Scott has just delivered the most sharply worded speech he has made since being elected to public office.

Reaction will be rolling in very quickly from a pc^itically powerful group North Carolinas agriculture bloc.

Scotts speech to the state F^rm Bureau Federation is a ohastisement of the loaders and political representatives of various North Carolina farmers groups and organizations, and he pointed a finger of accusation.

Many of our agricultural leaders in North Carolina have lost touch with the time of change, Scott said. We have refused to buckle to the facts and to go on record for the things that make for a healthy agriculture. ABACKMany of those in attendance were taken aback. Here was Bob Scott, a dairy farmer himself and a past Master of the state Oange, saying that leaaers of the state's farm organizations have been paying lip service to national 0*oups and camflouging their own position by saying we are salvaging our tobacco, peanutand other price support programs.

Well, are we really? Scott asked. TOBACCO-Scotts sharpest barbs were aimed at the farm organization leaders who opposed his proposal for a tobacco tax.

Hiey succeeded, he said, in holding the tobacco tax to two cents per pack on cigarettes.

I was also opposed to a two cents tax, Scott said. I wanted a nickel and I still think that would have been best. His reason of course, is that retailers promptly boosted prices by a nickel. The state gets only two cents. They get three.

"No, my friends, he told the farm leaders. You dont do for yourselves at the sacrifice of the good, dedicated people who till the soils of our land and and sweat around the clock, wondering if they can make ends meet." He said there are farm leaders who bask in the better things of life and propose to say they are representing our best interests.

ISSUEScott took issue with statements of Fred

Royster of Henderson, president of the Tobacco Tax Council, who helped lead the anti-tobacco tax fight in the 1969 General Assembly.

Are we to believe that two cents per pack tax is going to wreck the program when we depend on an export market that exceeds 40 per cent of our total leaf production? Scott asked.

He also pointed to the fact that of-^this export tobacco each pound sold to the United Kingdom (Britain) is taxed to the tune of $11.53.

Popular statements, Scott said, do nothing to enhance the future of our tobacco industry.

IWILLIAM

SHIRES

The governor insisted that personal interests had no bearing on his decision to ask for a tax on tobacco.

I could have well enhanced any future plans by saying all the things against such a tax, he said.

STRONGIt was strong speech It was something Roh Scott has been wanting to say. He chose the spot, the time and place and said what he thought.

The governors aides had been suggesting other topics. One had a speech prepared for the Farm Bureau

Federation on the subject of highway building. Scott took one look at it and tossed it aside.

The reason Scott wanted

to talk to Tarm leaders on farm problems and his views on the positions of farm organizations.

Have we heard one inkling of support for tobacco from our national farm

organizations during the hue and cry over cigarette smoking hazards and the

banning of advertising? ScoU asked. He cited the

defeat of wheat support in the Midwest. They were willing to gamble, but are we? He added. "No, we sacrifice

principle for a few measly seats on national boards and recognition for a few

individuals.

The Daily Reflector

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The Soviet Unions space efforts seem to be a real riddle to observers of the outside world.

If we can believe reports, the Russians have suffered a number of setbacks in their space exploration program. The crash of the space vehicle on the moon during the Apollo 11 success was believed to have represented a failure in achieving the aims of the mission.

Last month, three vehicles were launched but little productive came from it that our experts could observe. Now there is a report of a huge rocket explosion in the Soviet Union which may have set back their moon program two years.

Since the world is told little about the Soviet program all this is still conjecture. It is possible that the Russians may be planning in a different direction now so far as space exploration is concerned. But it is true that little of a spectacular nature has been seen in the Red space program recently.

New 'Messiah' On The Right?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO - When the Wall Street Journal recently reported that conservative Congressional candidate Philip M. Crane was looking ahead to 1972 for a challenge against liberal Sen. Charles H Percy in the Republican primary. Cranes response was quick.

Acting on instructions of his professional campaign manager, Jerry Harkins, Crane sent off two telegrams. The first, to the Wall Street Journal, contended the report is totally false and without basis. I have no such intentions. The second telegram, a copy of the first wire, went to Percy himself.

This incident indicates that Crane, a top-heavy favorite to win a special election for Congress next Tuesday (Nov. 25) from Chicagos plush north suburbs, will come to Washington as something more than another freshman lawmaker.

The decisiwi to send Percy a copy of the denial without releasing it generally here reflects the high degree of professional management in the Crane campaign. That reassurance to Percy was intended to forestall voting defections by liberal-to-moderate Republicans led by Percys supporters in the district. By not giving the telegram general publicity, a speculation about a Percy-Crane confrontation was minimized.

Even more revealing is the fact tnai ur. crane, a 39-year-(4d former history professor at Bradley Univeireity who has never held (fffice, is even mentioned as a challenger to

Public Forunni

To The Editor:

A peaceful march and rally was held in Washington, D.C. on November 15 by 256,000 antiwar demonstrators. Though this event was considered headline by most news media, your November 16 paper virtually igiored it. You did, however, gve front page coverage to a subsequent violent protest of the trial of the Chicago eight. Ihe militant fringe involved in this protest numbered fewer than 10,000 persons, most of whom aoccrding to your article wefe simply curious. Other than one sentence in this story, your only mention of Use peace demonstration was

Dnpite What Ibey Sty

... in the Pinko News Rfodia

,,, My Critics Havent... By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

,.. Laid a Glove on Me Lald^r*

'Insult To Community

Percy. In truth, the Wall Street Journal item reflected growing sentiment among the Bourbons of the Illinois Republican party that Crane might be the best instrument for their desired destruction of Chuck Percy.

Although a 1972 challenge to Percy by Crane now seems less than likely. Crane unquestionably will be seeking statewide office here in the near future. Beyond that, he could well emerge nationally as the new messiah of the Republican right over the next decade. With President Nixon not trusted and Gov. Ronald Reagan trapped and aging in Sacramento, Crane has the qualities Hollywood good looks, lecture platform articulation, and instinctive political aptitude in short supply on the right.

Actually, Cranes sudden emergence as a possibility for high-level politics stems from both luck and shrewd tactics. When Donald Rumsfeld resigned his safe Congressional seat to run Mr. Nixons poverty program, Oanes friends hired Hal Short, a veteran Republican operative from Washington, to survey the situation.

Shorts conclusiwi: There are at least 17,000 hard-core conservatives in the wealthy districtenough to win if the vote were scattered throughout a big Republican IMrimary field. That concept determined the campaign conducted by Harkins, a lieutenant in the 1964 Draft (}oldwater movement under F. Clifton White and now a professional campaign manager based in St. Louis.

(Continued On Page6)

Recent actions by the government in regard to cyclamates and DDT remind me, somehow, of recent nonactions by the government in regard to fluoridation of public water supplies. My train of thought also passes by a junction known as genetics. Stay aboard for a moment.

On October 16, Welfare Secretary Finch cracked down upon products containing cyclamates. He ordered all such diet drinks

and packaged soft-drink mixes off the market by the end of this year. It was a bold and decisive step toward protection of the public health.

Why was this action taken? It appeared from certain research conducted by Abbott Laboratories that rats subjected to massive daily doses of cyclamates eventually produced a high incidence of urinary bladder tumors. Both Secretary Finch and Dr. Herbert Ley,

Public Forum

TbThe Editor:

On Saturday, November 15th, the largest march ever staged in Washington was held to protest the war in Vietnam. Everyone seems to agree that the protest was orderly in spite of the premarch talk ot expected violence. Credit for such an ordeiiy protest by so many would seem to be due both those who planned the march and those who took part in it.

MeanvMe, late in the day, an extremist group e^imated at 2,000 to 3,000 persons managed to provoke some violence in a separate demonstration. This demonstration was near the Justice Department and was protesting the Chicago trial of the Chicago Seven.

Iliose taking part in the march for peace were estimated at anywhere from 250,000 to 400,000; those in the separate and somewhat violent demonstration at the Justice Dept, were at best only a few thousand.

Yet one reading your paper Sunday could get the impression that the big story in Washington Saturday was the violent actions of an extremist few.

In fact, under tiie headline, Extremists Stage Wild Justice Department Melee, there is only one sentence noting the enormous throng of people who took part in the orderly protest against the war. Perhaps you believe that if you ignore those who want peace, they will simply fold up their tents and go away.

On yes you did run a {Mcture of the march on page three; the caption under the picture reads, It Was Orderly, Then.In fact, IT was orderly from start to finish and the word then could have only beoi added to the caption to imply otherwise.

Even if you do not agree with the marcho's, you could at least report their stoiy and give them credit for making their sincere protest a peaceful one.

Yes there was a big story in Washington Saturday, but The Daily Reflector missed it. Of course you have good (?) compa ny; President Nixon probably irassed it too.

Sincerely yours, Robert Wood side Greenville

commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, went to great lengths to stress that no evidence indicates that cyclamates in normal amounts will cause tumors in man. A soft-drink fan would have to drink 350 bottles a day for life to match the rats exposure. Nevertheless, a remote possibility of harm existed; so out with cyclamates.

On November 12, Finch made another dramatic announcement: The pesticide DDT will be forbidden for most domestic uses over the next two years. A study commission said this:

While there is no evidence to indicate that pesticides presently in use actually cause carcinogenic (cancer) or teratogenic (birth deformities) effects in man, nevertheless, the fact that some pesticides cause these effects in experimental mammals indicates cause for concern and careful evaluation.

So out with DDT. And another billion-dollar business down the drain.

Now, it is a curious thing about the fluoridation of public water supplies. Over the past 20 years, 4,400 American communities with a population of 78 million have added a fluoride to their drinking water in order to reduce decay in childrens teeth. Most dentists believe the additive is safe and effective. But this view is not universally held. '

This past March, John Lear, science editor of Saturday Review, reported upon published papers by scientists of impeccable reputation, warning that fluoridation may have dangers after all. One paper came from Dr. Gerald Posen of Canada, citing the grave

(Continued On Page6)

Some

Invest Abroad

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BwhMM Analyit

new YORK (AP) - Yert ago, said Joe GaUag^, a ci-gsr-amoking Hooaier busiiiest-inan, it waa a prestige symbol around the Midwest to own an interest in an oU well. Now the status symbol is to have a for-eign investment,*

Wdl, periiape not quite. But GsUa^r is talking up the idea with scoree of businessmen in Indiana and adjoining states, and more than 50 of them have made the plunge. A lot more are likely to follow.

Among the consequences of their investments are: sizable returns, a boost to the acono-mies of underdeveloped nations, and a future dividend of good will for Uncle Sam.

Meeting prospective investors at athletic events, country clubs and social occasions, the intense but easy-talking Gallagher already has encouraged investments in a quinine plant, a flour silo and a dairy in Bolivia.

He and his associates have been awarded oil concession in Togo and Ghana. They are now negotiating tiie construction of a plant to make inexpensive potable water in Dahomey, West Africa. And plans are being developed to erect and operate soft ice cream companies in South America and Africa.

Many things about Gallaghers operations are unique, but two factors stand out:

So far all the projects have been in underdeveloped nations, and this policy will cononue. To date. Gallaba- says, he has found no direct competitors.

So far all the money has come from smaU- and mediumsized Midwest businessmen, and so long as Gallagher, 46, can continue talking-and he does that effortlesslyit will continue to come fr(n these people, once thought of as insular and unconcerned with happenings outside their neighborhoods.

Gallagher himsdf is president of Culligan Water (Conditioning Co., a franchise operation <rf a larger ccnnpany vrith a similar name. The chief investor in the Bolivian dairy is Dallas Hard-acre, a dairy operator. Both are based in Anderson, Ind.

Vehicle for their investments is a New York-based corpora tion called Programming for Utilization of Resources, Inc., or PURI, whose aim is to seek op-portuities and develop companies to capitalize on them.

An executive vice president, Gallagher talks his fellow businessmen into investing from $3,125 to $25,000 or more. So far the effort has been easy and someday Gallagher expects a waiting list.

Before reaching the investment stage, however, a lot of ground work is done by Gallagher and PURIs president, Jomn Keljikan, a long-time operator of an international investment and trading company.

This is the way Gallagher tells it:

We see the need. Then we proceed to negotiate with the government. We try for duty-importation ci equipment and tax shelters for investors.

Next we do a feasibility study. If it shows that the project will b^in to pay back after a maximum of two or three years we proveed. If the study shows we cannot expect that return we shelve the idea.

We always like to take in a percentage of local investors. Even 5 or 10 per cent. But the (Continued On Page 6)

Squirming Under Fed Restraints

a page three picture of the march with a caption R was ^

orderly, then. The'

implication that the peace march was disorderly at any oRier time is not true.

- Last Thursday Vice

President Agnew critized television news for distorting >

b^Jetting bad jews_______

Otra out good news. Is it your policy to consider a large peaceful march bad news and a ci^mparitively small

violent ^monst^Um good newfr or must we conclude that Agnew diould not have restricted his remaits to tdevisioh?

Sincerely,

, Byron L Coulter Greenville

By ELMER ROESSNER

Bankers, most of whom have been profiting handsomely from the spread betwen what they are, allowed to pay on deposits and what they can get on loans, are becoming increasingly critical of the way the administration is using monetary controls in its so far futile fight on inflation.

Ralph F. Leach, vice chairman of the Morgan Guaranty Trust board, told a meeting of the American Club in Paris that the* methods used in' American" monetary policy have retarded, the effect of the policy in curbing inflation at home and disturbing money markets abroad.

He said the Federal Reserves refusal to allow commercial banks to raise money through certificates of deposit, on which they could pay higher interest rates.

""may weli rank as one of the grea test monetary misadventures in monetary history.

ELMER

ROESSNER

No Curb On Borrowing He said that the Feds interest-rate ceiling has cuased banks to lose about $12 btlliOTt in deposits, but a large part of the $12 billion went into the commercial paper marketi where it provided a pool of credit availability for business borrowers.

The First National Bank of Boston in its New England Letter states: With the major price indexes continuing to move upward at

unacceptably strong rates and with labor costs and low productivity casting real doubts about near-term trends, the realities of inflationary pressure and expectations continue to overshadow the promises and prospects of significant slackening in the economy. Some evidence of slowdown has appeared, it concedes, but many of the key business indicators have been bounciiiig around in such an undependable manner as to flefy rational analysis. UnsetUing Options It adds that 1970 is likely to be a yeal of significantly slower growth,/and with limited and halting progress in stemming the advancing tide of prices." The bank then asks: What about overUme and premium pay? What will hai^n to marginal work^s if labor markete become less tight? What about the

opportunities fo moonlighting by which 3 million workers wei recently holding two or moi jobs? Will the labor fon absorb larger numbers women, adding to tl families with two or moi wage earners?. . .

What about tl continuation of 1968-69 stror union wage gaihs, in pa attributable to the slow rise real purchasing power?

The Cleveland Trust Co. its Business, Bulletii however, say&' that easit monetary restraints no would be premature. It say One can only shudder at tl thought of what the rate inflation and interest rah might be by 1970 if it om again becomes apparent th the Federal Reserve poli< has been eased premature and in the mistaken bell that Congress will extend tl surtax.

The Daily-Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thursday, November 20,1%S

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Thursday, November 20,1M9

Cunniff . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Kilpatrick . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

majority of the investment C(Hnes fr(Kn^the Miciwest, probably because I am better, ac-quamted there than elsewhere.

Then we bring in peofle with exptertise and a corporate structure is formed. We never go into a program without the expertise. Dallas Hardacre, for example, {ovided the expertise on the Bolivian dairy project.

PUBI provides the management and retains control of the (M-oject through its own ownership and that (rf the American investors. Weekly reports from the site keep Puri officials in New York constantly informed.

Evans-Norak . .

(Continued From Page 4)

With little support inside the regular Republican organization, Harkins built his own prfecihet network predicated on conservative fervor. Blind telephone calls were made to voters asking if they were conservatives"; if the answer were yes, a pitch was made for Crane. Although Rumsfeld was prepared to make an endorsement to avert a victory by Crane, such intervention seemed unnecessary. Cranes win against six foes with less than a quarter of the vote was a stunning surprise Oct. 7.

Cranes tactic since have been to de-emphasize his conservatism, guarding against a bolt by liberal Republicans to his Democratic foe state Rep Edward W^arman and dulling charges against him of right-wing extremism and connections with the John Birch Society (a strategy recommended by the Democratic National Committee).

For instance, when a hostile questioner on a recent television panel program psked how Crane could reconcile his own hard-line Vietnam program laid out during the primary campaign with President Nixons withdrawal plan, he responded by simply jettisoning his own proposals. Even some liberal Republicans here feel Crane may be susceptible to moderation.

damage that results when fluoridated water is used in the dialysis baths of artificial kidneys. '

Relatively speaking, the fluoride that flows through a dialysis bath is like the cyclamates fed to laboratory rats; if is a massive proposition. But the reaction of U.S. health officials to Lears article and Posens paper was pooh-pooh. The American Dental Association will not even listen to such evidence.

This transpired last month, when Dr. A. Allen London of Boonton, N.J., an expert in the field, sought a chance to speak at an ADA-sponsored symposium on fluoridation. There is mounting evidence, he said, showing the possibility of side-effects from lifetime ingestion of fluoride-treated drinking water. He proposed to present a scholarly summary of these findings.

On October 3, he received this ireply from Mary Bernhardt, .secretary of the C'ouncil on Dental Health of the ADA: The type of presentation which you are suggesting might have been appropriate a generation ago when the early scientific studies on fluroidation were being carried out. The theme of the Symposium is not controversy, but additional documentation of the universality of experience of the safety and effectiveness of fluoridation, worldover. Presentation of the type of paper you propose would be an insult to the scientific community today

Jobs Still Scant For Appalachia

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One Of Top Awards For PiH's Unit

Self-Help Through Nickels Know-How Urged In Tues.

For

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 20, lfOI->7

In Britain brown eggs are re- health-giving than the white garded as tastier and more variety.

Brown Eggs Are Research Result

Vote

DURHAM - The Pitt County Chapter of Farm Bureau received one of the top awards at the 34th annual meeting of the N<n*th Carolina Farm Bureau held here this week.

The Pitt Chapter received a certificate for the following reasons: for holding monthly board of director mee^gs; had public relations committee; involved in policy development; active in securing desired legislation; having adequate finan^cial management; for progressive service to member programs; aggressive membership committee activity; full participation by Farm Bureau women; for the groups state Farm Bureau project and local FB project; and for meeting the membership quota.

Pitt County Farm Bureau President J.C. Galloway was presented a gold vest in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the national farm bureau organization which was fcnmied in November, 1919.

The Pitt County FB has a membership of 2,186.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Ayden was nominated as a delegate to attend the national convention in Washington, D.C., Dec. 8-12.

Local Farm Bureau members attending the meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. J.. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. David Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Harold Smith, Mr. and Mm. Rut Dilda, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee Jr., Chester Don Worthington Jr., Wayne K. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Venters, R.H. McLawhom Jr., R.G. Lewis and Charles McLawhorn.

Farmers and theh* families were urged to vote Tuesday in the Nickels for Know-How referendum.

According to Edwin L. Yancey, Pitt County Extension Chairman, this is a unique self-help iH'ogram through which five

cents is collected for each ton of feed and fertilizer purchased. The money is used solelv fw the support of a agricultural research and eihication at North Cardina State University.

Pitt County farmers have benefited particularly from

To Read Papers Before Eastern Chemical Soc.

research in tobccox (disease complexes, mosaic, control, sucker control, automatic curing); peanuts (nematode control, varieties, insect control); and pork production (parasite control, meat quality, curing hams, feeding sows).

The Pitt County polling jdaces for the referendum are as follows; Ayden, King Brothers Farm Center; Bell Arthur, Webbs Supply Store; Belvoir, McAlvin Turner^Store; Bethel,

FCX, Drums Hatchery Feed Store, ASCS Office H.L. Hodges and Co.;

and

Gardnerville, Stokes and Lane Store; Grifton, W.I. Bissettes Office; Grimesland, Mobil Farm Center; Pactolus, C.J. Sat-terthwaite Store; Simpson, Porter's Supply; Stokes, Stokes and Congleton Store; Win-terville, Winterville Town Hall.

Two East Carolina faculty members will present the program at the November meeting of the Eastern N.C. American (Chemical Society iii Kinston Thursday night.

Dr. James E, Hix Jr, and Dr. W.A. McAllister, of the ECU chemistry department, will present The Structure of Several Transition Metal Complexes of Histidine and The Vibrational Spectra and Structure of Some Compounds Containing a Metal-Carbon Covalent Bond respectively.

Drs. McAllister and Hix presented the papers before the 21st Southeastern Regional Meeting of the ACS in Richmond recently.

Dr. Hix ..received the B ^gree and the PHD from Vanderbilt University and has done post-doctoral work at California Institute of Technology.

Dr. McAllister received the BA degree from Mercy University and the PhD from the University of South Carolina. He has done post-doctoral work at Vanderbilt University.

The meeting will be held at the Barbecue Lodge, Goldsboro Highway, Kinston. The program begins at 7:30, preceeded by a social hour at 5:30 and dinn< 6:30.

For additional information, T rvi 1 farmers may call the

Ti-i<:ounty Feed Agricultural Extensin Service,

Tortlr VU r Qnonnor* rhli-nrt jjgg '

LONDON (AP) After years of painstaking research, British scientists have proudly unveiled thdr latest achievement-a hen that te guaranteed to lay nothing but brown eggs.

The infallible fowl, known as the Sykes Brown, weighs five pounds and is a dark-chocolate color. It is genetically incapable of laying a white egg.'

Scientists worked six years and used a computer worth 60,000 pounds ($144,000 U.S.) to produce the bird which is the re-sidt of patient crossings betwei various strains of Rhode Island Reds. _

Jack, WC, Spencer; Chicpd, Gardner and Travis Store; Falkland, W.W. Wooten Store;

Farmville, FCX and the Milling Co.; Greenville, Agricultural Extension Office,

Montreal, Canada, was founded in 1642 by Paul de Chome-dey, Sieur de Maisonneuve.

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SLOW START HOVE, England (AP) - Snail racing is becoming a craze in Britain. In a recent event staged for charity, a snail named Rex covered a two-foot course in seven minutes and five seconds, claimed as a record. But Sussex schoolboy (3iris Hudson established a new record with Mickey which did 2^/z feet in seven minutes.

Neariy One In

Napoleon Bonaparte is commemorated in Paris by only one^tatuer -

MANCHESTER, Eng. (AP) -Michelle Ratcliffes introduction to the demon drink brought her a king-size hangover.

It started in the early morning at her home near here.

She knocked back half a bottle ofsherryiandwas soon staggering all over the living room.

%e was whisked off to the hospital where the doctor made a snap diagnosisdrunk. Theres not much we can do for her except let her sleep it off, said a hospital spokesman. 9ies not illjust drunk. Michelle is 8-years-old.

Four Is Musical

iIN A NUTSHELL

ST. LOUIS (UPD-The Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S.J., president of St. Louis University, touched on inflation in a speech.

Among the things money cant buy, he said, are the things it used to.

CHICAGO (UPD-Nearly one of every four Americans plays a musical instrument, says the American Music Conference. There were 46,200,000 amateur musicians in the United States in 1968. Money spent on instruments, sheet music and accessories totaled $934,138,000 for the year.

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selling price including Federal Guarantee against failure. If we replace the tire during the free-replacement period, there is no charge; if we replace the tire after the free-replacement period, you pay 50% or 25% less than the Current selling price of the tire including Federal Excise Tax.

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DRIVE IN CHARGE IT!

.. _ - -

~Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.T1mrady November 20> 1W>

pnach at t p.m.

Community Notes

The Cedar Grove Sank Choir Qub wm meet Prtdajr at p.m. at Qw home of Mr. and Mrs. Jotanie Harrell, 1117 Battle St.

preanlid hy the Ookte Tones at St liarys Baptist Church Sunday afUroooo at 1:10.

Mrs. Mary B. Jones and Mrs. Nannie Belle Canady, both of Aydn, spent the weekend in Mt. Vernon, N.Y., visittag reUUves and friends.

Hie Roek Springs Junior Choir and Junior Ushers, will meet at the church Umight at 7:30 for rehearsal.

Sunday services at the True Household of Faith Holiness Church, Bonners Lane, are as foUowi: 11 a m.-Rey, WUlie B, Corhett of New Bern will speak; 2:30 p.m.Rev. Henry Corbett, also of New Bern, will preach; 4:30 p.m.the Christian Gub will meet; 7:30 p.m.^the Eastern Travelers Quartet of Black Jade will sing.

' The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eddie Smith. 704 Bancroft Avpnue.

Youth services will be held at St. Matthews Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday. At 11 a.m., the Rev. Emeit Jones will preach and music will be provided by the Junior Choir.

The Rev. R.I. Boston of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will preadt Sunday at the Holly Hill Free Will Bpatist Church at 7:30 p.m. for Mothers and Deacons anniversary.

The All Male Chiuou of Holly Hill FWB Church will sing.

The Rev. Mack Davis will preach at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church Thursday night at 7:30. The Rev. E. Jones will preach at 7:30 on Friday night

A musical program will be

Services are being held this week at Slmpsqn Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. James Smith in charge. Services begin each night at 8 odock. Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 8 pfm. with the Rev. J.H. Pariier in charge.

Sunday School will be held Sunday at 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. morning worship, by the Rev. Lucas. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The Rev. Leroy Adams will

The following services will be held M Arthur Chapel FWB Church this weekend: Friday, 7 p.m., quarterly conference; Satunlay, 8 p.m., Holy Com-munk; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m.. Elder O.T. Gorham will preach.

. The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meetSunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grace Black, 411 Nash Street.

Ruled Heir To Fortune

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A Ft. Bragg, N.C., Army sergeant has triumphed in a six-sided will contest and is to inherit a $45 million land, cattle and oil fortune.

The Texas Supreme Court declined Wednesday to review lower court decisions granting the F^lectra Waggoner estate to Sgt. Albert Buckman Bucky Wharton III.

Wharton is the 22 - year - old grandson and only living descendant of Electra Waggoner, daughter of the Texas cattle and oil baron W. T. Waggoner.

The estate was part of Waggoners Texas-sized empire of

ranches and oil wells that spread over a million-acre area by 1903. Before his death in 1934, Waggoner divided iq) his holdings between his dauigiter Electra and two sons, Guy and Paul.

Electras share was a chunk of land covering more thin a quarter of a million acres in six counties.

She had two sons, Tom Wharton and Albert Buckman Wharton Jr., both by her first husband, Albert Buckman Wharton Sr. Her maiden name was restored when her third marriage was annulled.

Despite his eight marriages, Tom Wharton died childless in 1928. The death of his brother Albert, known as Buster, signaled the beginning of a struggle for the Waggoner holdings.

Buster Wharton had a son, Budiyi and an adopted dau^iter Rita, the chUd of his second wife. Lower court decisions had cut off Rita and four other claimants to all or parts of the fortune.

Two Turkey Shoots Here

The Greenville Recreation Department announced that two turkey shoots are being conducted in Greenville, one on Friday afternoon and one (Hi Saturday morning.

Six turkeys, each weighing 16 lbs., will be given as prizes.

Dillon To Bo Now Prosidont

Ihe first shoot will be held a' ttieSouUi GreenviUe Recreation Gym on Friday afternoon between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. The second shoot, on Saturday^ morning, is to be between ihe ^ a -

hours of 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. at IMUS0UI11 wf Mil

the Elm Street Recreation Gym.

Both shoots will be divided into NEW YORK (AP)C. Doug-three categories Junior high, las Dillon, an investment bank-senior high and adult, Each er who who secretary of the contestant will be given 10 foul Treasury in the Kenned^ admin-shots for 25cents. The best shots istration, takes over as presi-out of 10 in each class will be the dent of the Metropolitan winner. Museum of Art Jan. 1.

The actual shootii* will be The museum announced simulated, with contestants Wednesday that Dillon had been shooting basketballs into a goal elected to succeed Arthur A. instead of actually shooting live^ Houghton Jr., president of Steu-ammunition.|it live birds. , ben Glass and the Mets presi-Girls, boys, men and woinen dent since 1964. Houghton was are invited to participate in this elected chairman df the board, public event. Dillon, an art patron and col

lector who has been a mus^I ^teeeince 1961, was elected vice president last year. He Is.

expected to play a key rol<^ helping ttie Met improve its fi-. nandal position.

The Met is the nations richestj museum, but faces a deficit. It. is celebrating its centennia^. year with a series of special ex-, hibitions, and has begun an a-; teiBive bidlding program and; expanded its educational activi-; ties. ;

big CARRIER !

ATLANTA (UPD-The L-50J Lockheed-Georgias propos^ air freighter for the 1970s, will have the capacity to carry the household furnishings . of ^ three-bedroom homes, or 1,509 washing machines, dryers oj dishwashers. J

Sew For Yourself

Fall

Fabrics

Sale

Bonded WoolenAcrylics |Q29

O VD.

60 Inches wide. Tweeds, plaids, checks and solid colors. Reg. 3.99 Ic H.99

Wool Flannels

60 Inches wide. Solid Colors. Reg. $2.90

N(>/EMBER SALE:

YD.

FRI.-NOV. 21 6 TO 12 P.M.

imm

LIGHT

FREE

TURKEYS

$ Registeration Begins Friday At P. AA Drawing Will Be Held Friday At lOiOtPaM.

Wirdjammer

PRINTS

Prints and Solids. Reg. $1.99 Sale Price

*1.59

KETTLE

CLOTH

Solid colors and prints. Regular $1.99 yd. SALE PRICE ONLY

*1.59 yd.

One Table Polyester

Double

Knits

60 in. wide.

SALE

*3.77...

*1 mFabiics Bednced To 88^

Fabrics Reduced To 77C.,

, m Fabrics Reduced To 49C|

Printed Outing

Feather Proof

Special buy of I

Flannels

TICKING

Beautiful New 1

Dark

45 Inches Wide. Reg. 49c Value

NOVEMBER SALE PRICE

Patterns

NOVEMBER SALE

Reg. 59c Values-NOW I

29YD.

59 YD.

3 Yards I

HEAR LIVE MUSIC

By TheVIBRATING SOUNDS

Of The500 FREE

COFFEE SAMPLES

Of NESCAFE'S TASTER'S CHOICE""ELECTRONIC ILLUSIONS^

RADIO REMOTE BROADCAST

FEATURING THE

"MEN OF MUSIC

WOOW

6:30 'Til 11 PM23 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU!

Brodys if Eckerds

if Three Sisters

if Pitt Plaza Cinema > Singer Sewing Centei[

Penneys

if Mitchells Beauty Salon

Zales Jeweleri _

^.One HOURKoretizing

if Music Arts if Pitt Plaza Hardware \ & Garden Center

FRIDAY 7 TO 9 P. M.PLUS ACRES OF FREE PARKING!

k Three Steers Restaurant k Jerrys Sweet Shoppe

k Carrows Esso Service

Billie Mitchells Flowers k Sarell's Needlecraft k Planters National Bank

Roses Inc. k Colonial Stores k Butlers Shoe Store

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Steinbecks ' k Pitt Plaza Barber Shop

SHOP Pleasing PITT PIAZA: Eastern Carolinas Most Exciting Place To Shop!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, S. C.-^Thursday, November 20,1960-0

GIGANTIC NOVEMBERFRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21-22

LADIES' BOOTS

Galantes turn winter into spring as seen in Seventeen and LADIES* HOME JOURNAL. Warm ... Waterproof... Flattering Snug fitting Galantes. Made of supple, carefree vinyl. Galantes are the perfect all-weather boots.

Reg. *12

Values TWO DAYS ONLY

Antique Brown And Black. Sizes 5 to 11.

all-weather I

New! 2 Lengths 2 '"t "Twin Zip"

"NOW! NO MORE "OVERWEIGHT LOOK"

Attention, 25-40 Waist Sizes . . .

THE ORIGINAL 2 TWIN ZIP GIRDLE TRIMS & SLIMS YOUR WAIST 2

DACRON and Cotton

T- SHIRTS,, "BY HANES"

Slight irregulars of Hanes best quaUty T-shirts. Irregularity so sUght label was left in. Regttlar $1.39 if perfect ^

two days only

SIZES!

What a difference

TWICE THE EASE, PLUS THE COMFORT J^O MORE PULLING-STRUGGLING-TUGGING-STRAINING. November Sale $5.00

Girl's Heavy

Button-up SWEATERS

NOV. SALE $344

MEN'S 100% ALPACA

Sweaters

Cardigans and Slipovers Reg. $16.95 Values

TWO DAYS ONLY!

MEN'S WIN'TER

COATS & JACKETS

Dacron and cotton zipper jackets with pile lining. =^4-length coats with or without hood. =^4-length vinyl c<rats in black or ioden. Large selection.

TWO DAYS ONLY All One Price

BOYS MATCHING

Shirt And Slack Sets

Long sleeve knit or broadcloth shirt with matching longies. Reg. $3.99 value.

SALE PRICE $ 1 77

ONE RACK

GIRL'S

DRESSES

Sizes 1 to 14

Reg. $3.99

Sale 2 For

LADIES

Panty Hose

First Quality. Special fw this sale. COLORS: Charm. Velveteen, White and Deepnite.

SIZES: Petite, SLr-XL 'TWO DAYS ONLY

BOY'S WINTER

nit Toboggans

Reg. $1.00 Value

NOVEMBER SALE

Polished'

Cotton

Aprons

Reg. 69c & 79c NOV. SALE

2 FOR*l

COLGATE

TOOTH

BRUSHES

Medium And Hard Bristles.

Reg. 79

SALE

SUAVE

HAIR SPRAY

- .

13^. can. Regular. Hard-to-HoM. Dry.

0Q9

reg. now.

2. 99

KITCHEN

TERRY TOWELS

15 X 27 in beautiful floral prints.

FOR

HEAVY

Chenille

BEDSPREADS

NOVEMBER SALE

FOR

Fancy Woven

Dish Cloths

2 25

HEAVY

IWASH CLOTHS

Five attractive colors. Regular 19c. Special

For

\ \

LADIES' HEAVY

CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

Sizes 34 To 46 NOV. SALE

PLASTIC

HOUSEWARES

Heovy Laundry Baskets 4-Pc. Mixing Bowl. Set v (f

Waste Baskets ^ ^

Water Buckets Values to $1.49

Beacon

Electric Blankets

Double bed size. First quality 72 x 84. Guaranteed 2 years. 5-inch Rayon Binding.

TWO DAYS ONLY

$995

At this low price you can afford an electric bianket for every bed in your home.

.V.

..V

A*:*

BEACON DOUBLE BED

BLANKETS

y.;.

65 per cent Rayon. 35 per cent Polyester. Size 72 x 84. 3-inch Sateen Binding. Washable. Moth Proof.

>I*K

TWO DAYS ONLY

2 FOR 5

YO. ! YD.

10WNT0WN SHOH>INi CDTUI m PARKING

10-The Daily Reflector, GrccnvUlc. N, C.TTiuriday. November 2C, iHtModlin, Gregory

Varsity Victory

Sy WOODY PEELE Rcflectpr Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys basketball Buccaneers were unveiled last ni^t, and it proved that the Pirates might be again a challenger In the Southern Conference.

The Bucs easily demolished the freshmen in the annual Purple-Gold game, 96-69. For most of the game, the varsity enjoyed around a 20-point lead. In the second half, the margin fell under 20 only once in the last 15 minutes, and never to less than 16.

^ Coach'^om Quinn expressed pleasure at the showing, but noted that the team was not in as good a shape as he had thought they were. We got complacient when we got ahead, he noted. The Bucs were also bothered by tprnovers. picking up 25 of tliem. But the freshmen had even more /troubles, losing the ball 35 times.

The varsity did show however, that it can score, as four of the five starters broke into double figures.' They also went to the boards well. completely dominating that phase of the

game.

In the rebounding, senior cocaptain Jim Modlin showed the way. He pulled down 14 during the game. Jim Gregory pidied up eight more, and sophomore Jim Fairley had seven. Overall, the varsity pulled down 52, while the freshmen had 42.

In the scoring, Modlin again was the standout, hitting 29 points. He dropped in an aiiiazing 10 of 16 from the floor, and hit on nine of 11 from the line

Gregory was next, hitting on 11 field goals and two free throws for 24. He was playing with a wrist injury, and this, according to Quinn, affected his timing. He missed on 14 attempts from the floor.

Also in double figures were Fairley and senior guard Tom Miller. Fairley finish^ with 16 points, while Miller had 11. Fairley was hampered, however, by getting into foul trouble early, and eventually fouling out of the game midway through th secnd half.

For the freshmen. 6-8 A1 Faber led the way with 17 points, while Dave Franklin had 16, Ernie

Pope had 15 and Dave McNeil had 10.

The varsity controlled the game all the way, scoring the first points and never letting the freshmen catch up with them after that. Gregory put the varsity ahead in th opening seconds, running in for a layup after the opening tip. Fairley

followed with a three point play before the first minute of tlay wajgone, running the score to 5-0.

Thefreshmen then got onto the -scoreboard with a free throw by Steve McKenzie, but the varsity continued to pull away. It wasnt until 14:42 was left in the hatf that the freshmen finally con

nected from the field, and the score at that point was 20-6.

With Gregory, Modlin and Fairley each hitting on five field goals in the first half, the varsity pulled steadily away, buildif^ their lead to as many as 23 points late in the period. Jim Kieman pushed the margin over 20 for the first time with a drive at

VMI Suffers Another Blow

Jim Gregory, right, of the East Carolina varsity, struggles with Dave Franklin of the Pirate freshmen for a rebound in last nights Purple-Gold game. Behind then, varsity player Ernie Ruegg waits for a p^sjbl^ loose ball. Gregory scored 24 points, while Modlin got 29 as the varsity ran by the freshmen. 96-69. (Reflector Photo by Frrest)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Right about now, Vito Ragaz-zo must be wondering why he took the job as football coach at Virginia Military tns

When Ragazzo stepped into the position in 1%6, the Keydets had experienced two losing seasons under John McKenna after six years of finishing above .500and Ragazzos first team won just two of 10 starts.

C^me 1%7, however, and sophomore quarterback Russ Quay took charge at midseason to direct the Keydets to a 6-4 record with victories in their last four games, including a 12 - 10 shocker over rival Virginia Tech.

Quay didift return for 1968 he got married insteadand the Keydets suffered through a 1 - 9 season in which the one bright spot was the running of sopho-mwe Torn Sowers, who led all Southern Conference ground-

(S General JET

lOHIiliEWALLS

gamers.

Even with Sowers back for 1969, the Keydets suffered a preseason blow when cocaptain Oiacr Martts school.

Wednesday, just eight days before the big game with Virginia Tech in which the Keydets will take an 0-9 record, the crusher came.

Sowers, injured much of the season, and another junior runner, Tom Beyer, left school for personal reasons. Each had accounted for 162 yards rushing half the Keydets feeble total of 648 in nine games.

Ragazzo has until next Thursday to try to shore up his offenseit could be with Rich Thomas, a converted defensive back who gained 125 yards and scored three touchdowns in his offensive debut last Saturday.

Weather was a factor in some training camps Wednesday.

Richmond and William and Mary, who play Saturday for second place in the league standings^ drilled in the rain. The Indians worked on their of-fetisive game plan and shaip-ened their defense against Richmonds passing.

The emphasis was on two-minute offense as The Citadel held a light workout for Friday nights finale against Chattanooga. Fullback Butch Q)lson, center Terry Edmondson and guard Earl Burton were praised during a contact session at East Carolina, which meets Southern Mississippi.

West Martin Wins,73-64

GRIMESLAND - West Martin High School handed G.R. Whitfield its second strai^t loss last night, 73-$4. That evened the Hwnet record at 2-2 for the year.

West Martin took command in the first priod, pushing out into a 17-12 lead. In the second period, Whitfield came back to outscore West Martin, 19-17, but S11 trailed at the half, 34-31.

In the third priod. West Martin again returned to the fore, outscoring the Hornets, 21-18. That pushed the visitors margin out to 55-49. West Martin closed things out in the final period, outscoring Whitfield again, 18-15, to insure the win.

Raynor led West Martin with 27 pints, while W. Raynor had 12 and Duttins had 10.

For Whitfield, Bobby Jones had 21, Harold Jones had IS and Cleveland Moore had 16.

In thCi preliminary, the Whitfield junior varsity downed West Martin, 49-44.

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Fridays Sprts Basketball Jasper at Stokes Belvoir at Lucarna Chicod at Bear Grass Oak City at Lee Woodard Conetoe at Bethel Union Bethel at South Edgecombe Whitfield at Dav^s Cap Hatteras at Jamesville

6:53, making it 37-16. The freshmen raUied tb cut it back to 14, but the varity jiulled away again, moving out to a 47-24 lead just before the end of the half. The half ended wjth the varsity

in a 47-28 lead.

In the second half, the freshmen began to score more easily, but still couldnt match the varsity. Overall in the half, the freshmen droppd in 41 pints, but the varsity got 49.

The Pirates plan to hold another short public scrimmage on Saturday afternoon, immediately following the East Carolina-Southern Mississippi football game in Ficklen-Stadium. No admission charge will be made for the scrimmage.

Varsity

G F

F'men

G F

Gregory

11 2 24

Faber

7 3 17

Fairley

7 2 16

Franklin

6 4

Modlin

10 2 16

McK'zie

1 1

Miller

5 1

McNeil

3 4 10

Kiernan

2 2

Pope

4 7 15

Ruegg

0 0

Downing

0 0

Henrich

2 0

Leggett

1 0

Cross

1 0

McN'ra

0 0

Prince

0 0

Red'd

0 0

Harvey

0 1

Shaffer

3 0

Green

1 1

Ham'd

0 0

Totals

39 18 96

Belcher

0 0

Freshmen

Varsity

Totals 0 21 0 47

25 1 4* 0 41-4* 0 4**4

Swim Team On Display

East Carolina Universitys swimming team will go on public display Saturday afternoon flowing _thej^ Carina-Southern Mississippi football game.

The Pirates, under Coach Ray Scharf, will hold their Purple-Gold meet, following the conclusion of the game, in Minges Natatorium, at the rear of the coliseum.

The Pirates, four times Southern Conference champions, expect to field their best team this year. The public is invited to attend the meet. No admission will be charged.

Fflirloy On The Move

Sophmore Jim Fairley, with ball, drives through two freshmen defenders to score in last nights Purple-Gold game. Fairley, who got into foul trouble arly in the game, still scored 16 points before

leaving for good. Defending against him are Steve McKenzie (41) and Dave Franklin (33). The varsity won, 96-69. (Reflector Photo)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tliurfday, Novemher 21,1I11

Defends Single WingBuUh Colson Ending Rushing Career

r*--

By WOODY PEELE Refle^or Sports Editor ^ Saturday afternoon, sometime around 4 oclock, the college ^^(football career of East Carolina Universitys most prolific runner will draw to a close.

Butdi'Colson, who holds a number of school rushing Jrecords, among them three

career marks, will conclude two years of relative unhappiness after basking in the glories of the Southern Conference as a sqomore.

In his first year as a varsity player, Colson went from being a second-string fullback in the opening game of the season to being the Southern Conferences

Player of the Year by the time the year closed.

Ihe time was the William and Mary game at the start of the season in 1967. Colsoo went into the contest behind George Gay. But early in the first quarter, Gay suffered a broken leg, and Cdson was called from the bench. He had been the starting fullback on an undefeated freshman squad the year before, and he knew how to carry the ball. By the time the game had ended, Cdson had led the Pirates to a 27-7 victory, and was on his way to stardom.

During the year, he went on to run for 1,135 yards, established a new East Carolina, and a new Southern Conference rushing mark, both of which still stand. He alsu scored 92 points, leading the conference in this area, also.

But after, that, things got

blacker instead of briefer. The Pirates had enjoyed an 8-2 year that season, but during Colsons junior year, they fdl off to 4-6, and th year, with one game left, the Bucs are 2-6.

And it has been disappointing to Cdson.

I really want to win this last one, he said. We have been messing around all year and we havent done anyi^ing. Ive been pretty disappointed in mysdf and in the team, too. I feel we could have done a lot better than we have.

Colson admits that the reason he hasnt done as well in picking up.yardage is because he lacks the fine blockers he had as a sophomore. (Keven) Moran, (John) Schwartz and (Paul) Schnurr were all great blockers, Colson said. It doesnt matter what formation

youre running; youve got to have the blockers to move the baU.

Qdson took aim on tiose who have been critical of .the single wing, Ekut Carolina is the only major cdlege in the country stiU using die system, seen by many as obsolete. I dont think they should sack the single wing. Any team has to have good blodiing to succeed. It would be a real mistake to get rid of the single wing.

Its something only East Carolina is using, and it jus4 needs the players to make it work. Any good formation needs good palyers. The single wing has the advantage in its deception. Its a ball-control offense that can win.

Among the records Colson has set during his career are most yards gaine^, most times

McCovey Voted MVP In Notional League

In Final Game

Butch Colson will close out his career Saturday as an East Carolina University football player after establishing three new career rushing records at East Carolina. He has been the most prolific runner at the school, and was Southern Conference Player of the Year as a sophmore.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Willie McCovey, san Franciscos home run and runs batted in champion, shaded Tom Sea ver, the New York Mets ace who led the majors with 25 victories for the 1!^ National League Most Valuable Player Award Thursday although each received 11 first place votes.

McCovey wound up with 265 points to Seavers 243 in the balloting of the 24-man committee of ohe Baseball Writers Association announced by Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer. The secret vote by two committee men from each league city was taken after the season and before the playoffs and included only regular season performances. Lang tabulated the votes this week.

Hank Aaron, Athmta outfidd-er who ranks No. 3 on the all-time home run list, was third with two first-place votes and

188 points. Aaron won the MVP in 1957 wh^ the Braves were in Milwaukee. Pete Rose of Qncin-nati, the two-time batting champ, was next with 127 points, followed closely by Ron Santo, Chicagos third baseman, with 124.

Tommie Agee and Cleon Jones, who play aide Ixy .side in the Mets outfield, were next. Agee had 89 points and Jones, who led the league during most of the summer, had 82 points.

Roberto Clemente of Titts-

burgh, the winner in 1966, was ei^th with 51 points, followed by Phil Niekro, Atlantas knuck-leball pitcher with 47 and Tony Perez, Cincinnati third baseman, with 28.

In addition to Aaron, and Clemente, other former MVP winner to get votes were Ernie Banks,^ the 1958-59 champ,15; Maury Wills, of Los Angeles, the 1962 winner, 17; Bob Gibson of St. Louis, last years MVP, 2, and Orlando Cepeda of Atlanta, the 1967 NVP, 1.

rushing, and most total plays. Currently, these read, 2,341 yards, 597 rushes, and 682 plays. He also iKdds the mark for moat rushes in a season, 252, as well as the mentioned most yards in a season.

But oddly, none of these figure in (^dsons idea of his own best moment. Theyll go

sometime, he refered to his records. I dont think much about them.

Colsons best game, in his own estimation, was this years Davidson game, when the Bucs lost, 42-27, after leading 27-0 witti a minute left in the half. I didnt gain a lot of yarda^ in the game, he said. But I was able to block a lot for Billy (Wight-man), and help him set a new conference rushing record. Wightman ran for 245 yards in the contest, and Colson was singled out by Coach Clarence Stasavich as having had his best day blocking.

Ive enjoyed these four years, he said. There have been some good times, and the bad times, when we lost.

It would be nice to be Player of the Year again, Colson said. But I cant do anything abodt that now. Getting it really was a team effort. It belonged to the rest of them just as much as to me.

So Saturday will wind up football for Colson, who admits that he probably wont play pro JudL X doubt thatJ measure 4ip to their standards, but if they talk to me, I might change my mind. I certainly wont go looking for a shot with a team. Ive got other responsibilities.

And following graduation, hii^ school fooftiall, and ihaybt, Cobon and his wife, the former just maybe, aomeday he alad Caroline Brame of Henderaon, another fullback to Ma alma will be heading away from Eaat miter, wboU break the maita Carolina. Colson wants to coach he set.

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12The Dalty Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TTiiirsday, November 20,1969

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Thursday, November 20,100013

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 20,1M9

Obltuories

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger Wednesday, supplies barely adequate to short demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 674-68; medium whites 66 - 67; small whites 57-59.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of '25.50 to 26.00 at Siler City, Denton; 25.50 to 25.75 at Wilson;

25.25 to 25.75 at Rocky Mouc5;

24.25 to 25.50 at Tarboro. 24.25 to 25.25 at Bethel, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 26.25 at Mount Olive; 25.50 at Greensboro .Salisbury

morning consisted of soybeans that were harvested yesterday before the rains started. Following are price quotes reported at 11 a.m.

Greenville; yellow com, $1.25; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.65steady; soybeans, $2.34down slightly.

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; soybeans, $2.32steady.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.25; ear corn, $1.15steady; soybeans, $134down slightly,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina pm7ltry prices were steady today. The price of live poultry at the farm was 13 cents per pound. Hens, supply adequate for needs. Heavy, price at farms 19 to 20 cents per pound Light type 9.

Grain

Rain last night has just about curtailed marketing activity on Pitt County grain buying stations. One or two markets report moderate activity but overall, buying is at a standstill. Soybeans reflect a slight decrease in prices but no changes are reported on the corn market. Most of the buying this

.Sponsor Program The South Ayden High School Senior Class will sponsor a talent-fashion parade Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

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

AT&T 52'4

Am.Tob. 38 >H

Burroughs 151'h

Carolina Power 32'k

United Utilities 24'h

('hrysler 37=>.i

DuPont 1144

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Gen. Moters 74 *4

RCA .384

R.J. Reynolds 46' -

Sperry 424

Standard Oil (NJ) 624

Texas Gulf 22

Ky. Pried 49'-

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Union Carbide 40

Vir. Elec. 224

Woolw'orth 40'4

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Dunn 4

Mr. Bruce Dunn, 82, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 following several months of illness. Funeral seryices wjll be conducted Friday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.B. Manning, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain. Burial will be in the Dunn Family Cemetery.

Mr. Dunn was born and reared near Falkland and lived all his life tJhere. and was a farmer.

Surviving are three sons. Jack Dunn of Winterville, William (assie Dunn of Chestr, N.J.. and Martin Dunn of Falkland; daughter. Mrs. Raymond Singleton of Granville; two sisters. Mrs. Maggie Owens and Mrs. Johnnie Corbett of Falkland; 18 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

Carr

JACKSONVILLE - Howard M. Carr, 52, manager of A & P Store here, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Jones Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Brooks Patten officiating. Burial will follow in Onslow Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Volena Bass Carr; one son, William Howard Carr of the home; his mother, Mrs. Taylor Cafrof Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. James Cozart of Raleigh, Billie Carr of Greenville, Mrs. James Watts of Columbus, Miss., and Mrs. Kenneth Riley of Shepherdstown, W. Va.

Roberson

Mrs. Ix)ui.se Roberson died at her home, Stokes, R.F.D., Thursday morning after a lingering illno.ss.

She is the wife or Arthur M. Roberson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Daniels

Mrs. Samuel Lewis Daniels died at his home, Williamston, IIL 1, Sunday- Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Goddards Hill Disciple Church, Williamston with the Rev. David Griffin officiating. Burial will be in the Keyes cemetery.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lillie M Daniels of the home; five daughters, Mrs Sadie Tell of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Mrs. Mary Morris of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Lucy Loadholt and Miss Sandra Daniels of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Karen Daniels of the home; three sons, 'Thomas Harrell of Jamesville, James and Henry Daniels of Washington, DC.; three sisters, Mrs. Sophia James of Williamston, Mrs. Mary Woolard of Milan, Mich., and Mrs. Lillie B. Jones of Detroit, Mich.; three brothers, Granville Moore of Richmond, Va., George Moore of Gypsy, Mich., and Charlie Moore of Flint, Mich.

'The body will be taken to

Now 2 Boys Clubs Move Into Winter's Program

Griffin

Mrs. Nannie Bradley Griffin of ;j05 B Paige Dr., died early this biorning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Lofigar liMlbaM, Mr traek, mora powr for *70. Uvwor, Mridor thon tho compotition. too.

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

As the Greenville Boys Clul gets underway into a full wintei session, it is now two clubi strong with the original clul at the former Presbyteriar Church on Skinner Street, and c new club at Moyewood.

One of the prime coming attractions for the boys is a fret trip to the ECU-Southern Mississippi football game or Saturday, November 22 Richard Ullom, director, statei that for this affair, memberr must have their Boys Club cart in order to be eligible to attend There will be a bus at botf Skinner Street and Moyewood u take the boys to the game. Tht buses will leave at 11:30 a. m Other joint programs scheduled for the near futurt include.

A Turkey Day race and

Williamston. Saturday afternoon from Flanagan and Parker Funeral home.

Turnage

HOOKERTON - James Harper (Jimmy) Turnage, 62, of Route 1, Hooker ton died suddenly Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill, with the Rev. J.L. Hood officiating. Burial will be in Rainbow Cemetery.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lossie Grant Turnage of the home; four daughters, Mrs. J. Elbert Mills of Greenville, Mrs. Mary E. Pierce of Route 1, Hookerton, Mrs. Donald Howard of Kinston, and Miss Doris Turnage of the home; five sons, Theodore of the home, Wayne of Stantonsburg, and Mack, Allen, and Marvin, all of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Seymour of Kinston, Mrs. Charlie Cole of Route 1, Hookerton, and Mrs. Floyd Whaley of Grifton; 16 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Cradle

Funeral services for Mrs. Estella J. Cradle of 205 Humphrey Street. Farmville. will be held Sunday at 1 ;30 p. m., at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, with the Pastor Rev. Bernard Newsome officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Cradle was a charter member of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church and worked on the Usher Board.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Dora Bell Howard of Tarmville; two brothers. Este Joyner of Norfolk, Va., and Robert Joyner of Baltimore, Md.

Visitation hour will be from 8:00p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Saturday.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday after 6:00 p. m. and will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Rose Knows No Defeat

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) I dont intend to be laid low or pulverized, Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy once told an interviewer. If I coUapsed, the morale of the family would suffer.

With that same unbending determination to carry thrbu^. Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy buries her husband of 55 years today.

Every aspect of the funeral bears her unmistakable touch.

The white funeral mass at the tiny Roman Catholic church in Hyaraiis was of Roses choosing. A fanuly spokesman said she wished the service to emphasis the joy of resurrection rather than the sorrow of death.

Deeply religious, she recently responded with a direct answer to a question that baffled many others.

What sustains you? someone asked.

I think God has given us a lot of joy as well as ordeals, was her solonn and unhesitating reply. I have had faith. I believe that our lives are destined for a certain role, a certain commitment (ik)d has given us. And I shall follow it.

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turkey shoot will enter its fina! programs, stage on Monday, November 24 -choir leaders.

Winners will be given a free Group clubs. (For Thanksgiving turkey. specialized subject groups).

Also on Monday 24, the join! Travel clubs (volunteers to choir will practice at 4:00 p.m show slides, give talks on fweign UBom states t^t the choir will countries and on local areas), visit other cities to sing, and will Newspaper Club, also make a number ol in additiwi to the need for

appearances in Greenville. volunteer workers, there is also

Another exciting ne^A g need for donation of sport and program is the Run For other items. Among items most Governor Program. In this needed at this time are: Library physical fitness program the books, magazines, reference ide is to run enough laps to get books, air rifles, basketballs, the candidate from Greenville to footballs, basketball goals, a particular states capital. Once television set, radios, and ping boy builds up enough credits to pong tables, become the governor of every state, he will receive an award as Mr. President. Each time a physical fitness candidate achieves a governorship, he receives a certificate.

The week of November 17-g2 is tournament week at both the clubs. Sevral portions of the tournament have been completed, but of those remaining, the Bubble Gum Contest and the carpetball tournament promises great fun.

Ullom reminds all the boys that participation is the keynote in accumulating points for winning a Trojan Award. He noted that many of the members began on this project last spring, and are making good progress toward earning the award. All you have to do is to continue to participate and build up your point total, Ullom comments.

A number of activities are scheduled each week at both clubs. Generally, activities at each club parallel those of the other. Character guidance clinics, games, arts and crafts, movies, contests and tournaments are some of the regular activities offered to boys who are members. From time to time special events are added to the regular agenda.

Ullom says that in efforts to constantly expand the scope and interest of activities, a need for volunteer workers exist in several fields. Some of the present needs for volunteer workers are for ;

Homework tutoring program.

First aid classes.

Discovery 70 reading

Anyone interested in donate fw ^ volunteering to help out at the

Boys aub or who has items to Ullom by telephonmg 58-4029.

Created In Our . . . Wreaths . . . Arrangements . . . And Table Decorative Units . . . Just For You. Our Famous Christmas Tree Is Sparkling Again. We Bought Enough Ornaments And Lights For You Too!

\BaiieMitdielliFlou>er>l

PITT PLAZA SHOPPINGC0TER Telephone 756-1160

ECHO SPRINO

( Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

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

Set Your Clock For

PITT PLAZA

Moonlight Madness Savings

Friday 6 to 11 pin

Famous Name

SLACKS

Were to $16.00 All Sizes

Checks-Plaids-Solids

*10.00

One Group of

CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

Were to $18.00 *6.00

Just 20

TRANSITIONAL FALL DRESSES

Were to $22.00

*5.00

ALL Weathr

RAINCOATS

Blue, Rose, and Green

Sizes 8-18 r Were to $21.00

*14.00

Groups Of

FALL COATS

Reduced Dress & Casual Wereio $90.00

*29*5s9**

One Group

ROBES

Washable Warm Fleece Were to $9.00

One Group Childrens

DRESSES

Reduced 20%

One Group ^ Childrens

SKIRTS, SLACKS, BLOUSES

One Group Childrens

Reduced

20%

COATS

Reduced 20%

SHOE SAVINGS

Bass Weejuns

Were to $18.00

$9 90

One Group of Flats

- Were to $13.00

1790

. Were to $15.00 f Plain Pumps by Jay ^ Colors: Black, Red, and Navy

Famous Ladybug

Sweaters & Skirts

Sizes 5 to 15

Were to $19.00

Usf your Brody's Charge Accouht, Master Charge, or BadcAmericard

Pin PLAZA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 20,19615

CHp,

OPEN EVERY NIGHT Til

9:30PITT PUZA,

FROM

JUST SAY "CHARGE IT'CHRISTMAS PLACE

Use your convenient Penney charge cardi

FOR HIM

Assorted ships. Models of Nina, Pinta and Santa Mana. Measure 10 long. . . $20

Utility kit of topgrain leather. 10 long. Features a snapfold, concealed frame ... ^5

F.ned t ! r ros

G^'ound leather ,n b-own o'- black. Zippc- style ... '5

Assorted beer stems. Mo-de +n Gef-mcmv-4 Pcs. Va liter ... '5

8 Pcs. V2 liter .. . -5 2 Pcs. 1 liter . . . 7.' 0

Valet of genuine cherrywood. Two tier. 12x5 V?x3% . *4

Magnetic chess and checker set m a handsome zippered travel cast . G'ccit for tnpsl ... *2

Jewelry box made in Spain. Measures 9% x 6%"xl . . . 4.50

12 oz. flask with top grain cowhide jacket.. .$4

12 oz. flask, transistor style.. .simulated leather.. .$4

6" plastic purse flask

in assorted color case. . . 2.50

Aluminum nug s<"'t.

ea.

Military brush set. Leather covered ... ^4

stems. 16 ' s mugs w^th fissoO' '

m Gf 'r:'in/ ... '2 r oct

FOR HER

Kitchen towel set. Towel, apron and pot holder in brightly colored ocquord cotton terry..........................

l cTk. Idblecloth and napkin et

EMBROIDERED PLACE MAT SET. G.ft boxed set of 4 place mats, 4 napkins. Delicate embroidery, on Avril rayon/cotton........$3

Tablecloth set. Solid color Avril" rayon/cotton, Penn-Prest soil release finish 52x52 " cloth, 4 napkins $6

WOVEN JACQUARD TO)^EL SET. Bath towel, hand towel and wash cloth in cotton

terry with fringed ends............ I.. .$5

Three pc. set, solid sheared cotton terry. .$5 Printed sheared cptton terry three pc. set. .$5

PILLOW CASE SET. Schiffli embroidered floral motifs. Penn-Prest percale of polyester/ cotton. 2 cases, gift boxed ......$4

PILLOW CASE SET. Colorful floral prints on 2 pillow cases of polyester/cotton Penn-Prest percale ..........................\-^

TABLECLOTH AND NAPKIN SET. Decorator solid colors in Avril* rayon/cotton. Penn-Prest with soil release finish. 52"x52" cloth. 4 nopkins....................\ . .16--

ii->The Daily Reflector, Greiville, N, C.~Thunday, November 20, IMI

AT KIWANIS MEETING . . . Waldrop and Horne discuss utilities bond vote set for December 2.

Explain Bond Issue Plan To Kiwanians

Tbe Kiwanis Club last niglil heard Greenville Utilities Commission afficials outline information supporting a proposed $4 million bond issue for expansion of utilities to be voted on here December 2

Kiwanian and chairman of the utilities commission Ed Waldrop, and GUC director Charles Horne presented the information.

" TTie proposed bond issue would provide for expansion of the citys water, sewer, gas and electric facilities so that Greenville will be able to keep pace in its industrial, commercial and residential growth, the officials pointed out.

TTie bonds, they said, are to be paid for with revenues from the operation of the utilities system and are deemed necessary to provide capital to finance the expansion needs.

Tbe two officials emphasized that the bond program, if approved by the voters, will not increase or affect taxes or require an increase in utility rates.

The proposals to be voted on

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e IMf: hy Tkt Cmcae TrtbvM]

Neither vtilnerable. North deals.

NORTH QIO ^KQJ2 0 876 4 A 10 4 3 WEST EAST

4976S43 4AJ2 <^A98 9?1054

0 10 2 OK543

J7 *986

SOUTH *K8 ^

^763 0 AQ JO KQ52 The bidding;

North East South West

1 * Pass 10 Pass

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of A Proper planning by South at the outset of the campaign provided the extra stroke required to land a touch and go three no tramp contract West opened the five of spades, the queen was played from dummy and East won the trick with the ace. The jack of quKles was returned, dislodging declarers king.

South was in desperate straits. If he made a move to establish some heart tricks, the oppositioo would surely put up the ace and then cash a sufficient number of spades to send him down to defeat.

Declarers only chance was to run the minor suits without surrendering the lead. If he could win four tricks each in diamonds and clubs, these along with the king of spades already in, would bring his t(Aal up to nine.

He first cashed the king and queen of clubs, so that he might retain a finessing position against West in the event that the lattm* had started with four clubs to the jack. When the jack appeared on the sec(Mxi lead, however, assuring that the suit divided favorably. South overtocA his queen with- Norths ace in order to provide the maximum number of entries to dummy.

The six of diamonds was played and declarer sucess-fulfy finessed the jack. The NOTth hand was reentered by leading the five of clubs over to the ten and on the diamond return, South put in the queen which dn^iped Wests ten and promoted declarers nine to finessing rank.

Hie carefully {U'eserved deuce (rf clubs was overtaken by dummys four so that a third diamond could be led. When East followed with the five. Sooth put in the nine and West showed ont The im of diamonds provided declarer with his ninth trU, and he graciously' conceded the balance to tte opposition.

MADNESS FRL - NOV. 21

100 per cent Polyester

KNIT

Values to $7.98 NOW

1*4" 5?S

CHRISTMAS

SOLIDS

Nice for table cloths, g place mats, etc.

y, $1.98 value

iMoonligh^O 1 Madness jspecUl

nr/aar

SMQEII* ihngtaiiilWi -

ffMCIWN wiuiiMIJfVKvBnU

i^ag9jto99whumptiaiM^v

bunon9;dviit,fnindi s-

andmonowamiwWh #00;;::

outattKaimw& OICYVOlt^^

AND DON'T FORGET OUR.NBW i p HOME ENTERTAINMENT DEPtn

SINGER

PITT PLAZA 756-07471

Hoynsworth Nomination Fight Climaxes Friday

idde. the issuance of $1 in water bonds to increase present water treatment plant capacity and extend water mains; the Issuant'e of $1.1 million in sewer bonds to provide for expansion of the present waste treatment plant and extend sewer outfall lines; $500,000 in gas bonds to extend natural gas mains; and $1 million in electric bonds to build adequate transmission lines and new substations and to replace obsolete street lighting units and upgrade the citys entire street lighting program.

Prime Minister Plans Visit U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson will visit Washington Jan. 27-28 to confer with President Nixon, the White House announced Wednesday.

French President Georges Pompidou will come to Washington in February for talks with Nixon.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Moat of the dwindling band of uncommitted senators an>6rently plan no amoucceinent in advance of Fridays voting on the Sufueme Court nomination of Judge Clement F. Hayt^orth Jr.

But three senatorsDemocrat Jennings Randolph of West Virginia and Repiiblicafis Jtdin Sherman Cooper <rf Kentucky and Charles McC. Mathias of Marylandsaid they would announce their positions today.

As ^bate resumed today, an Associated Press survey showed 44 senators for confirmation, 41 opposed and 15 uncommitted in the dramatic, down-to-the-wire battle.

Sea Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., is one of the uncommitted willing to leave the outcome in suspense to the last.

Im not going to make aiQ^ comment, said the Oregon Republican. Im just going to vote.

Similarly, in a separate interview, Sen. William B. Saxbe, R-

Ohio, said be will not make his position known until be votes. 1 might want to change my mind, he said.

Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania previously has said be will have no statement in advance of the vote, and this was the word also fnn Republican Sens. Charies H. Percy of Illinois and Robert W. Packwood of Oregon.

Packwoods office said, however, it could be stated publidy that he is leaning against the nommation. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., was reported by his office to be in the same categoiy.

Two of the Senates senior Republicans split Wednesday when John J. Williams of Delaware came out against Haynsworth and George D. Aiken of Vw-mont announced he would vote for confirmation.

Haynsworth, chief judge of the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals, also picked up the votes of two other Republican senators, J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware and Ted Stevens of Alaska.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 28. Fleet 1. Abuse verbally 29. Corrosion 5.Sindbads 31. Pouch enemy 33. Amer. humorist 8. Butter tub 34. Ascetic 11. Pepper shrub 36. Tibetan gazelle 12 Topsys friend 38. Guidance

13. Conceit 43. Rent

14. Attest 45. Jot

15. Legislator 46. Shack 17. Epicure 47. Moray 19 Knight's title 48. Potables 20. Weird 49. Anglo-Saxon

23. Kimono sash king

26. Blind impulse 59. Informer to ruin 51. Meticulous

anmnn nnana naaHnn EPinQH Kan nn nnmm naa naa annn aan a oanQfa anaa amn sna

3 [300 anmg 33 nsra nnnmari hq annQ acDQa

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDArS PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Duck hunters boat

i7~'

J., .

46"

Par rime 27 min. AP Nwsfoturs

D-20

2. Molten rock

3. The birds

4. Trading centers

5. Vacation spots

6. Furnace

7. Birchbark craft

8. ExG.I.

9. Gone by

10. High craggy hill

16. Verily

18. Creek

21. Creeper

22. Potato bud

23. Conjunctions

24. Save

25. Segregate 27. Anxiously 30. Pinafore

32. Constellations brightest star 35. Choice foods 37. Oriental

39. Profound

40. Bomb pit

41. Willow genus

42. History

43. Gr. letter

44. Vandal

MOONLIGHT

SUTTON

TWEEDS I

54 wide (75 Per Cent wool, Reg. 14.50 Yd.

88 I

*1 mi

"Shop Steinbeck 5 Men's Shop hr the men on your Christmas list."

We have many nice items from

alligator wallets and belts to fine

suits and sport coats. Deep toned

shirts accented with the new wide

tires and elegant cuff links. And

remember, any item not correct in

size, color, or look, we will be most

happy to exchange after Christmas.

We are open every night til 9:00 at

Pitt Plaza

\i *\ MEN'S SHOP

Downtown Plaza

9:30 to 5:30 11:00 to 9:00

pmmmmmmmi/m

The decision by Williams was hailed by opponents of Hayn-sworths nomination as a major break for their side.

Williams decision is really more than one vote, said Sien. Birch Bayh, D-Ind. Many members of both parties consider him the conscience of the Senate.

But within hours Aiken, the dean of RopubUcan senators, was out with a statement in support of Haynsworth.

Plan TysomMoy Reunion Sunday

The Tyson-May Reunion, the oldest existing in the state, will meet Sunday, Nov. 30, at 10:45 a.m., at the Benjamin May Chapter House of the DAR in Farmville.

The 49th meeting of the families will be addressed by the Honorable Raymond Mason Taylor, Marshal and Librarian for the North Carolina Supreme Court.

A covered dish luncheon wiU be served immediately following the meeting at the Chapter House.

?.v

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

# Checking Accounts

# Savings Accounts

# Personal Loans 0 Auto Loans

0 Farm Loans # Farm Services 0 Trust Services 0 Safe Deposit Boxes

0 Christmas Club ^ Money Orders 0 Travelers Checks 0 Bank-by-Mail

The Plantan National Bank & Tnist Company

wtth 98 offices in North Cnroltam

PLAZA

JEWELERS

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY

FROM 6 UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT

Eight Piece

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SPECIAL TRADE IN

ALLOWANCE

on name brand watchaa

wCix V

LP & HI-FI

Regular J) ^ ^ 6 4

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STEREO ALBUMS

NOW CO

OT ea

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SUNBEAM

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Regular $0^56 >45.89 O V/

Wooden Salt and Pepper

SHAKERS

Per OQ^

Pair O X

One Group of 14 kt. Pierced

EARRINGS

Your $099 Choice W

Ladies nd Mens

Expansion

Watch Bands

Your Choice

Values To $ O 9 9 >6.95 Z

One Only Dormeyer

MIXER Regular$ O ^ 5S

$39.88 X O

One Only - Bottle

Bar

Regular $OiL62 $39.95 Z O

One Only - Clairol

MAKE-UP MIRROR

Slightly Damaged

Regular $ 1 095| $27.88 1 O

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TAPE RECORDER

liegular$ O iL 5 5 |$39.88

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PROJECTOR

Regular $^095 $109.95 / Z

Zales

JEWELERS

'tt pftii Opn Daily

10 a.m. ~ 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-0141

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. t I hursday. November 20. lMli17

|m PITT PLAZAwnnew

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30! USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN!SAVE AT PENNEYS,

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FOR THE KIDS ON THE GO FOREMOST

SWINGER BIKES

GIRLS 20" COASTER 'brake SWINGER. A bike she'll show ofF with pride: Two-tone flamboyant blue/ greefl color; two-tope banana saddle; white wall tires, front and rear; white plastic basket with flowers; chrome plated handlebars/ fenders. Save!

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4.99

^aldIG

OpnClAL

FOREMOST CUSTOM WILT CHAMBERLAIN " BASKETBALL

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7.99

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9.99

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Do your ' Christmas chopping early!

Santa Mouse picture book. gSf

Santa V

Mouse!

Here he comes now! Santa Mouse everybody'ip favorite holiday pet! Cavorting happily on cozy sleepwear, grinning merrily on a whirly skirted dress, peeking out from the pages of his very own picture booli. . . winning friends everywhere he goes because he's such fun to be with! He's even had a tune written especially for him and it's been recorded by none other than Burl Ives!

COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS WITH MATCHING CAP 3toB

3.50

Girls' sleepgown of Sonforized* fotton

knit. 2 to 6X. 3.29

Girls cuddly robe is plush Orion acrylic pile. Vto 4......

Boys' robe, 1 to '4.

50 LIGHT MINI-LITE, SET, assorted

colors. UL listed..............3.88

35 light set.................2.88

2=8' ROUND GLASS ORNAMENTS,

6 per box.................1.79

22 DIA. ROUND FLOCKED TREE ORNAMENTS, 12 per box -1.49 2 DIA. ROUND FLOCKED TREE ORNAMENTS, 9 per bw< 99C

DELUXE SILVER & GOLD TINSEL GARLAND, 35 x 4 2.88

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.a'

OUR LIFELIKE BLUE SPRUCE AND SCOTCH PINL TREES STAY GREEN YEAR AFTER YEAR AFTER YEAR!

6' ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE 6- .-ARTIFICIAL BLUE SPRUCE

_ ^ easy, compact storage-. . . last and last and last! Gompietc with stand. _ 0^ 0^

I 0^ 7 artificial Scotch pine, 22.99 27.99 P ^0

4 artificial Scotch pine, 7.49 4'2 artificial blue spruce, 8.99 P S jW

ilsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thnrtday, November 20,19t

S Stores To Som You

Pitt Plata Shoppiag Ceater Grooavflo. N. C. BMdavaird Plata Shopf^g Coaler Wihia, N. C. a VemoB Park Mall Klaaloa. N. C*

Wayne Plata Shoppiag Ceator GoMibora, N. C.

Kinoton PUia Shopping Center Klnotaa, N. C.

So Cloee. in Like Baing NeitDaor

1.81 Value 15 Oi. Vitalif

Hair Groom

Eckird's $1 JQ PrlcG - la*fJ

No Charge For

CHRISTMAS

Layaways at Eckerd's

<rorf^

at v^^nrisimas

Santas Merriest Gifts

From These Famous Names

/Vore/eo' TRIPLEHEADER

35T

Shaves as close or closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. Fast, comfortable shaves with three Microgroove^w floating-heads that follovv^the contour of your face to shave your beard, not your face. New hidden trimmer pops out for neat sideburns. Easy Flip-Top cleaning, on-off switch, coil cord, 110/220 AC/DC voltage selector. All in a handsome snap-open metal wallet.

Chanel

Lanvin

Corday

Desert Flower

Yardl^

Revlon

Faberge

Dana

Du harry

Helena Rubinstein

Bonne Bell Cotty

Dorothy Grey

Max Factor

Eckerds

Price

22.88

SUPERIOR

ELECTRIC HEATER

7.77

6095

CASSmE RECORDER AND PLAYER

High Ftdeltty AM, PM radio and tape recorder all in one compact, solid state unit.

Plays and records AM and FM stations directly ... no external attachments necessary.

Cassette tape cartridges snap in and out with instant ease . . . works Ule an instant-load camera.

1.73 Value

Bayer Aspirin

Eckerd's

Price

7x50 Binoculars

Model 625 INSTANT HEAT WHERE

YOU NEED ITj

Size: 9x10x12, 1320 Watts Tip>Over Switch, Instant Heat, Fully Automatic.

Center Focus Prismatic Lightweight easy to carry

Steriing AUTO LITTER

BASKET

Thermos Snack

Holds one generous portio^

insulated with miracle Urethane to keep lunch snacks cold, crisp fm* hours.

Use For:

Pudding Cole Slaw Fruit Salad Gelatin

Bright crystal clear viewing, wide angle styling for a wider field of viewing. Perfect for races, hunting, bird watching, pl^^^otting andjroMi^^

I Safe, Convenient Always within easy reach] without taking your eye off the road.

[ Ideal Storage For maps, sun glasses, etc.

I* Attractive Design Quality Made } Waterproof; Stainless Wipes clean easily,] quickly.

Desserts Jello

Recular 1,29 Mue

FOR

1.2i

Fully Automatic - Completely Washable Lovely pastel colors to choose from!

Large Size Roll-On

SECRET

Large Size Reg. 1.19

SCOPE 2 - .19

Family Size Concentrate

PREIi IS 79*

Family Size Liquid

PRLL % 79'

66'

Powerhouse

K Electric SAW

#73126

bif, pewtrful, geod'tooking saw at a ''down-te.arth" prical Bright finish} prassur* di-cast aluminum housing resists tarnishing. Strasspreef steal arma-tura shaft and spindia, lifatime self-iubriceting brense bearings, over-sisa helical raduction gears. Safety clutch ood retractable bledo guertf, rip fence end 0 te 45 mitre gouge.

GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL HD-11

HAIR DRYER

Leading Lady Fits Into Own Antique White Quilted Vinyl Carrying Case. SHeat Selections Pina Cool.

Edwd^ Price

Family Size

GRES'

Reg.

1.05

You'll never be caught in curlers again with the new

KINDNESS20

Mmt Hatsetterhy CkUml

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T hen lift off the 20 preheated rollers and do your hair from roll-up to brush-out in minutes. No water ... no lotion . . No waiting to dry. Give yourself a brand new hairdo with soft, bouncy curls and body that stays.

This Christmas give mom or yojir favorite girl a gift she will love and use throughout the year.

ECKERD*S PRICR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thnrfday, November 20,10ofmmMMT

39c Value St. Joseph

Baby Aspirin

FILLIM raESCRIPnONS ...

ON TV a lADIO TUBIS

U what w* 4 bast.. aa4 wa 4a wara af it tbaa aajr 4rafl stara ia Charlatta. Vaa ffat tha BIST af avarjrthiaB at ICKIBO'St BIST QUAUTY . . . BIST SIBVICI . . . BIST VALUIS . . . BIST SAVINOSi Ut ICKIBB'S Nil yaar aaat Bratcri^laa aa4 taa baw vaa Mval

CREATOftS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Eckerd's

Price

1.05 Value Gleem'

Toothpaste

Family Size 6.25 oz.

1.69 Value LUt Home

Permanent

Eckerd's Price

7.79 Value Myadac

Vitamins

100 Plus f J ^ A 30 Free

2.25 Value 4 oz. size

KODAK CAMERA

Instamatic 44

Sturdy construction and modern styling. Takes color slides, color prints, and B & W prints Knob-Type film ^ T

advance. Film advance i signal, wrist strap.

Walthm or Helbrose

n4es4iSieyai*ia*ioa*a

' S"fortheiliin.il* in ynur Christmas

From Such Famous Namos As

Breck Basic

1.49

Hair Conditioner

WATCHES

Ladies or Mens

1&88

Jnglish

Leather

British Sterling

Old Spice

GTO

Bravura

2.98 Value 12 oz. Liquid

Geritol

Eckerd'!

Price

Shock Resistant j[|

Hands Anti- |

Magnetic |

Waterproof |

Unbreakable Mainspring.

Get ready for Santa early with one of ihese -beautiful watches for him or her. Lifetime guarantee on all movement parts against breakage. You can always find your gift at | Eckerds. w

Bolts

Lanvin

Pub

Brut

Jade East Canoe Jaguar Hai Karate Faberge

Yardley

Chanel

Kent

- I

! > I I

No. 145

4-QUART

MIRRO RESSURE COOKER

Model I M-0404 I

removable self-sealing gasket.

Pressure control automatically regulates |

e^proof plastic handles,|

Devilbiss

Vaporizer

Easy to clean, includes tray and cord. Steams all night and shuts off automatically.

NOW ONLY

V-

ITS A SHAVER PLUS:

Manicurer HairTrimmer Nail Buffer Skin Stimulator Massager* Callus Remover Nail Filer * Cream Applicator

Complete with Jewel Case travel wallet

SNYDER

Pole Shelves

with

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*5.99

#P210

All BathrMm W*l SbalvM fit cailingi ^

from 7*B- B'2" |

2V4" chraiiM el>t4

3WirShlv*a

2 Wir Tw*l tinfa

All ahiv*a ar* in4ivi4iili)r 4 < jwatabi* far 4aaira4 baifliti

- ./ a

CLAIROL

True-to-Light

MIRROR

Model LM-1

Lighted Makeup Mirror by Clairaii See Yeurielf A Others See You Diol day, office or evening light for perfect makeup anytime.

PowBtiouse 3/8 2-speed

Electric Drill

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2-speed drill with bright -finish housing, left-or-rigmi auxiliary handle. Heavy duty motor with welded commutator leads. Double reduction gears for maximum drilling power, even at slow speeds.

Schick Consolette

HAIR DRYER

Eckerds Price >88

WARING

BLENDER

GRATES

CHOPS

BLENDS

Model No. PM3

Finger-tip puah-butten on the Waring Deluxe lender gives a special speed fer every blending job. Solid state circuitry for reliability. Convenient cord fer ster-

Compare The Prices at Eckerds

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Her gift this Christmas just h^s to

be a Schick Consolette

professional type dryer, with full professional size hood dries y^ur hair quickly, comfortably ... closes to handy hat-box size.

KODAK 134

Instamatic

Camera

OuHtt

27.50 yolue. tareot.for taking all ouldooi* pictures Aw*r the "faurth".

Youll find only the best quality at Eckerds,

Johnny Lightening

ZERODRDBOiS

SPIROGRAPH 36 Pc.

AmazeA-Matic Cais

Cris9 Doll

Baby Know It Al

EASY BAKE OVEN

TOOT SWEET

Poppiq ^Oom Popper

SWING DOLL

Hot Wheds Super Charger

Battbg liRii me

20--11ie Daily Reflector, GrccnvUle. N. C.-Hnirlday. November 20.

Discount

Friday Night 6 Til 12 Midnight

Today/ toy manufacturers require that we place our orders so far in advance that by the time the selling season beginS/ we riin short of some toys that are preferred by you. In order to try to have the toys you want, we hold an annual Early Bird Lay away toy sale. This gives you the opportunity to

buy the toys you'prefer and get them at a discount. This event will be held Friday Night from 6 until 12 Midnight Only. It definitely will not be repeated, so make plans to shop Rose's at Pitt Plaza, Friday Night during Moonlight Madness.

on all toy layaway purchases amounting to $5.00 or more.... Cash or Bank Charge Cards. This special offer is an annual event at Rose's, Pitt Plaza and it will be held for six hours only Friday Night. Remember the time and come make your selection.

WILL HOLD YOUR TOY PURCHASE ON LAYAWAY!

BUY NOW! SAVE NOW!

Boys Deluxe

BANANA BIKES

Equipped wiUi Hi-Rise handlebra, hand brakes, oversize saddle, rear seat support and chain guard. Finished in bright enamel.

Roses Price

*41.88

BANANA BIKES

Equipped with Hi-Rise handlebars, floral u|riiobtered seat, rear seat support, decwated wicker basket and chain guard. er.

Roses

Price

*43.88

Fire Chief

PEDAL

Large size body, all steel construction, bright enamel finish, large wheels, rubber tires and fire beU.

CARS I "KRAZY KAR

Worlds first and only three wheeled speed cycle. Has great real cool features: Quick move seat adjustment to fit all ages. Horizontal leg drive for pwer-<geed-surer braking action. Losii slung suspension for no-tip stability. On or off real engine ' sound. Modified longhorn handletwr for quick positive turns. Dashboard appointed like real. Rear wheel racing slicks for drifting actloa tnms . . . and BIG WHElEL in front for maximum pedal power.

Iff Undtniably ttio 'Kar of the yosri' If s crazy, bat ff^. for boys and girls from 3 up Its Indoor^oafdoor all yoar fun. Tbt big yoilow inloctlon moldad raogod plastic Chassis is 34" across, has bucfcef saat and >ffl aitornato foot rosts. Tho rod piastic 13" whools havo A push-puii insido drivo handlo-bars: pushed forward togothor Krazy Kar zips straight ahead, pall and go back. Arms in opposite directions to spin, lasy to ff< operate, body-buiiding, safo-siiiy fun... and ragged l as can bo.

$1294

FARM TRACTOR

Pedal model with chain drive, all steel body, simulated motor, large tires and bright enamel finish.

Roses Price

15.99

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 20,19C^21

Regular 2 for 99* Savel? Chocolati Coviroi

Cherries

L ^

M.dt By Brocl CAoict of Ughf or Dork.

Friday Night 6 Til 12 Midnight

Portable AC-DC 8 Track Stereo

TAPE PLAYER

Features versatile three way operation for eight track sound entertainment wherever you are... indoors or outdoors. Operates on home current or eight self contained D-batteries. A cigarette lighter adapter cord permits this unique tape player to be used in cars and boats, too.

Wr'

REGULAR

$89.88

Regular 3.99 Save 1.00

,Starter Sets r J.99

Oidy

fl9 ereekory A

wifk oHroctivo dotif.

Regular 2.57 Save 90*

Mors Long Shove

Sport Shirts

Solid Colors And Permanenf Press, S, M, L, & XL

GE Model CM-i

PERCOLATOR

Brews from 2 to 8 cups of coffee. Brew selector for brewing the strength of coffee you (vefer.

ONLY

ti"**

Beautiful Now Christinas

GIFT WRAP

Twelve rolls of assorted gift-wrap includes four rolls of paper, four rolls of foil and four rolls of tissue. Package contains totsl of 100 ft.

12-roll

package

CjpFRAM^

10-Gallon

" y--I .'Ai' _

QUARIUM SE

This set includes everything you need; tank, automatic fUtratiou system, thermometer. It also Includes a magnificently Ulastratad booklet, that teUs you everything you need to know.

LIFE

ONLY

-'t- - - -^> - oy

-r/'Is'-Jii-' ^

......

BEAUTIFUL NEW COUNTRY

GUITARS

Full sise six string modd.

Pine craft cmansbip, excellent tonal qnality.

Ragular 3.94 Sava 1.18

StmdiH IT y Uehd

Ironing Boards

[ 2.76

wilil*

I|Y.

Sfvrdy. vtM fiofor fip hoifki oiottmortf.

FURNACE

FILTERS

18 X 20. II X 24, y X y inches.

2 for W

^OSES )

Pin PUZA

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, November 20,1969

OHCC YOiJ Kiff/I fTI^HGCF

NOW THRU SAT. Shows At I-3-5-7-9

LATE SHOW

Thiirs.-Fri.-Sal.

"Down & Dirty"

III Full tolor For Adults Only

Show At IO::iO p.m.

.VII Seats H.

CANNES FII MfFSTlVAl WINNER*-

Ri-i (.miBv .1 ilOm

Shows 2Ifr8

Cinema]

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-0088

Meadowbrook

EDGAR ALLAN POE S ^TilE

OBIONQ

BOX

TICE

COIPR

Drive-In Theatre Ends Tonight

I MIIIA t'H lORth irhtt A WISDWAMD PROOOCTtON

COLUMBIACOLOR .

^hone 752-7649

HEirSVD

STERN SLATE VANDYKE SANDOR

COLOR w !

NOW THRU TUES

nnows Daily At

/1:45-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

^ 50c Bargain USO-ri*^

Starts

TODAY

QMHX. VMJ KifVyI fn^Hca?

g Cdir by PERFECT _

FrMWAMERBR08.SEVENARTSm

Plus Cartoon U7&9P.M.

Traffic Saw Three Wrecks Yesterday

An estimated $2,425 property fdamage resulted fron^ three wrecks investigate by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets.

Tliat collision, police reported, involved vehicles driven by Bonnie Ray Hardee, 28 of 410 Kirkland Dr. and Barbara Best Shar^ of Route 4, Greenville. Both drivers were reported injured in |he crash.

Damage was set at $700 to the Hardee truck and $300 to the Sharpe vehicle.

Mrs. Sharpe was charged With failing to yield the right of way in (he mishap.

Fred James Hailhcock, 51, of H(xky Mount was charged with failing to see his intended movemeni could be made in safety following investigation of a 5.01 p m. collisfTm at the in tersection of Fifth Street and Moyewood Drive.

Officers said the Haithcock

Re-Elected Head Of Foundation

RALEIGH (AP) - Mose Kiser Sr. of Greensboro will serve another term as president of the North Carolina State University Foundation.

Kiser was reelected Wednesday at a meeting of the private fund-raising organization. Other officCTS named were William Burns Jr. of Durham, vice president; Rudolph Phate of Raleigh, secretary, and John D. Wright of Raleigh, treasurer.

L. L. Ray of Greensboro, Raymond A. Bryan of Goldsboro and W. C. Calton of Raleigh were elected to the executive committee.

Peninsula State Park, on Lake Michigans Door Peninsula, was established in 1909 and covers 3,767 acres.

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 00 Rpfll McCoys ' ^ Me On

7 30 Daniel Boone 2 00 Our Lives

8 30 Ironside

9 30 Dragnet

10 00 Dean Martin

11 00 Nows 11 15 Sports

11 25 Weather 11 30 Tonight FRIDAY

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World

3 30 Promises

4 00 Letters

4 30 Funny Page

5 00 Hazel

6 00 News 6 15 Sports

6 00 Aspect

6 30 rWer knbw# 7

7 00 Today Show

7:00 Real McCoys 7 30 Chaparral

9 00 Hall of Fame

10 00 Mirror

11 00 News Sq 11 15 Sports

11:25 Weather

Ch. 9

9 00 David Frost

10 00 It Takes Two

10 25 NBC News

11 00 Sale 11 30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

1:00 Divorce Court 11 30 Tonight

WNCT

THURSDAY

5 00 Perry Mason

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News 6 10 Sports"

6 75 Weather

6 30 News

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Family Affair

8 00 Jim Nabors

9 00 Movie n 00 Final Report 11 30 Mery Griffm FRIDAY

6 30 Carolina 8 15 Sewing 8 25 Meditations

8 30 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Lucy Show

10 30 Hillbillies

11 00 Andy Griffith

11 30 Love of Lite

12 00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

WNBE

THURSDAY

7 00 Total News

7 30 Mrs Muir

8 00 That Girl

8 30 Bewitched

9 00 Tom Jones

10 00 Thief

11 OO Total News II 30 Joey Bishop

I 00 Story of Jesus FRIDAY

7:00 SkipRor Mm t oo Rompor 1:30 La URIM 9:00 Thaatrr n:2S Kaya 11:30 OoMniW

12:00 13:30 1:01 1:30

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1.25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

2 30 Guiding Light

3 00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 turner Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News

6:10 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:M News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart.. 1:00 Good 1:30 9:00 11:00 11:30

Ch. 12

2:00' 2:30 3:00 3:30 4 00 4 15

4 30

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

8 30

9 00

10 00 11:00 11 30 12:00

1 00

Dating Hospital One Life Shadows Apollo 12 Lost in Space Flintslones Batman News

Total News Make Deal Brady Bunch Mr Deeds Brides

Jim Durante Total News First Person Joey Bishop Story of Jesus

PLAYBOY

LATE SHOW Sot. Nov. 22

r4A>1||E

Cou^

GlIU:

Box Offic Opens 10:30 Doors Open At 11:00 No Passes

car collided with a vehide driven by Bobby Lee Kennion, 25, of 804 Bancroft Ave. and caused an estimated $450 damage to the Kennion vdiide and about $600 damage to the Haithcock car.

Cars driven by Joseph David Fleming Jr., 54, of 1801 Circle Drive and William Edward Waters, 29, of Route 3, Greenville, were involved in a 9:10 a.m. mishap at the interse^ion of Ninth and Forbes Streets.

Officers charged Fleming with failing to yield the right of way at the intersection and set damage at $75 to the Fleming car and $300 to the Waters vehicle.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICl ^

The undersigned having quallflsd as Administratrix of tha Estate of Jo# W. Lee, Jr., deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims agaiiist satd estate to prasant tham to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before May 25,1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment -to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of November, 1949:

Marguerite Lee Mills Administratrix of the Estate of Joe W. Lee, Jr.

Harrell and Mattox

Attorneys ^ ,' i

Nov. 20, 27 and Dec. 4 and 11.

NOTICE OP SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In those two (2) certain deeds of trust, one (1) deed of trust being dated November 2, 1964 and of record in Book U-34, page 438, Pitt County Registry, unto Dink James, Trustee, and that other deed of trust bearing date of July 5,1966, of record In Book G-36, page 349, Pitt County Registry, unto R.S. Langley, Trustee, both of said deeds of trust now securing indebtedness due by Eastern Food Products, In cor-porated; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 11th day of November, 1969, and recorded November 13, 1969, in Book V-38, page 113, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by both of said deeds of trust and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 17th day of December, 1969, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Situate and being in the Town of Ayden, North Carolina, North of 2nd Street and East of the alley between the P.R. Taylor Store property and the W.O. jolly property and BEGINNING at a point on the North, side of 2nd Street where the dividing wall between the first and second stores to the East of the alley. If extended, would strike the street and running thence a long the center of the dividing wall between said first and second stores to the East of the alley in course to the center of the rear ^eing dividing wall these stores and the store owned by Boyce and Brantley Jolly; thence with the center^ the dividing wall between these stores and the store owned by Boyce and Brantley Jolty an easterly course to the center of the dividing wall between the second store East of the alley and the rear wall of the stores owned by W.O. Jolly and Hubert Jolly; thence with the center of the dividing wall between the second store East of the alley and the stores owned by Hubert Jolly and W.O. Jolly, and the dividing wall between the small off ice now occupied by A.R. Cannon, and owned by Boyce and Brantley Jolly, a Southerly course to a point on the North side of 2nd Street where said wall, if extended, would strike 2nd Street; thence with the North side of 2nd Street a westerly course to the BEGINNING, and being the second store immediately to the East of said alley and the same that was occupied by Frances Sugg Florist (formerly J.E. Jones), and being the identical property which was conveyed by Grace Jolly Ewing and husband, D.C. Ewing, Jr. to F.J. Skinner and wife, Stell W. Skinner by deed dated the 12th day of March, 1946, of record in Book 0-24, at page 297 of fhe Pitt County Registry, and from F.J. Skinner and wife, to Alton Sugg and wife, Adelle Sugg by deed of record in Book A-2S, at page 311 of the Pitt County Registry. And further, being the SRme and identical property as conveyed by C.A. Sugg (unmarried), to Johnnie Sugg and wife, Frances Sugg, by that qead dated March 7,1961, and recorded in Book 1-32, at page 308, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coynty, to which reference is'hereby made. And further, being the Mme and identical property at convtyad by Johnnie Sugg and wife, Francas Sugg to Eastern Food Products, Incorporated, by deed dated May 31, 1965, and recorded In Book H-35, at page 644, to which rtfertnct it hereby made and Incorporatad.

The proceeds of said salt will first be applied to the Indabttdnass secured by that dead of trust of record In Book U-34, paga 431, atid then to the Indabtadnaaa daaalBad in Book G-36, pagas*, made sublactteaH or other atammaMi which constltuta a lian described lot or parcal of land and ttia highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substitute Trustee ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his^bid up to ILIIM.OO and five per cenF (r per cent) on all in excess of $1,000.00 tc show his good faith.

This nth day of November, 1969 A. LOUIS SINGLETON SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS

Nov. 20, 27 and Dec. 4 and 11.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned, having (wallflad at Exacutors of tha esteta of Frances S. Garrett, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astate to nriM4w.* <w or

btfore April 38 IMMIr4b>RMtca will bt pleaded In bar of thtir rtcovery. All parsons indebted to said estajie will pleas# make immadiate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of October, 1968. (s) George R. Garrett (s) Will Garrett EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE

OF FRANCES S. GARRETT,

DECEASED

i911For#stHHIsDflva

Greenville, North Carolia Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20.

M.E. Cavendish Attorney at Law P.O. Box 168 Greenville, N.C.

Notice Of Salt Of Land By Trustat

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain Oaad of Trust exi^uted by Linwood Ragland

WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU

Mid Wit#, Letha Mat Harris Ragland, to Milton C. Williamson, Trustee, on the 15th day of Novamber, 1963, appearing of record in the Office of, the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C 34 at Page 485, default having been made in the indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday, the 21st day of November. 1969, at 12:00 Noon the following described lands towit:

Lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, situate in the Town of Winterville on the west side of the ACL Railroad and beginning at John Duggins Northeast corner, and runs a westerly course with John Duggins line 10 yards, thence a northerly course parallel with the railroad right of way 35 yards thence and eastwardly course ahd p^llel with first line or Duggins line TCyards to the railroad right of way; thence with j the railroad right of way 35 yards to ' the beginning containing Vj of an acre more or less and being the same lots conveyed by A.G. Cox and wife to John Sparkman by two deeds dated January 1, 1903 and October 19, 1909; and being the same lands deeded to Anderson Ragland and wife, Minerva Ragland, by John Sparkman and wife, Ida Sparkman, dated the 19th of October, 1909 of record in the public registry of Pitt County in Book A-9 Page/132.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This it made subiect to all out standing real estate taxes and assessments.

This 14th day of October, 1969. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, TRUSTEE Oct. 30, Nov- 6, 13. 20- -

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified on October 8, 1969, as Administrator of the estate of Alice (Allie) J. Cannon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of October, 1969. North Carolina National Bank (State Bank and Trust Office) Greenville, N.C., Administrator of the estate of Alice (Allie) J. Cannon James and Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 30; NOV. 6, 13, 20, 1969

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION InTheGenerl CourtOf Justice DISTRICTCOU RTDIVISION

North Carolina Pitt County 4

HELEN MABERY, Also Known As HELEN RANDOLPH vs.

MARSHALL MABERY

TO: MARSHALL MABERY,

Defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based upon one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 5, 1970 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wlU apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 10th day of November, 1969. fs1 Fleanor Hodges Clerk Superior Court Pitt County GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS

Nov. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 1969.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

strike up the band with a new FORD

AUTOMCfnVE AW For Sale__

AUTOMOTIVE Cycles For Sale

OLD8MOBLB-1961, 4 dr., 0)od res, $296 firm. 7564478.

OLDSMQBILE-t-1964 98, fully equipped, new tires, in go(xl condition, $600. 2-5486.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlas^ stationwagon, gold, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. low mileage, 1 local owner, like new. Holt Olds-mobile, 756-3115.

1965 306 HONDA, 756-5655 AF-ter 5 p. m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET1965 Sports .van, automatic transmission, 9 passenger, $800. 758-2421.

.CHK^MUr^tMl % m pkk-lip,' hgwy dii*. Mim iMcfc* 77T.

DAY NURSERY

WILL BABY SIT EVENINGS in your home. Call 75^758.

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 - 1961 alatiOB W !*oo, air ooodltlos. aahaaatk tranamlaskm. 4 dr. VS. beige. Pio> ner-Whtte CbeYroIet. Ardea. 746.

141

PLYMOUTH1968 station

wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

^AMBLER1962 stationwag-

en, 6 cylinder overdrive, $350 or trade for VW. 758-2151, ext. 374 before 6 p. ra. or 752-5996.

RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador DPL, stationwagon, excellent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player, price $2450. Call J. T. Little, Jr., Carolina < Sales Corp., 752-3143.

Cycles For Sale HONDA"- CB 1607 gOofcoS-l

tion. Phnna 7.M-352S a/tar 8 njXL

See

LENWOOD S. HEATH

for the best deals on new and used cars and trucks from...

Billmyer Ford

B'UICK1966 Riviera, full power including air conditioning, gpld with black vinyl roof. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc.

BUlCK-1969 Sports Wagon, 9 passenger, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Folgt Buick-Opel. 758-1123._

CHEVELLE-967 Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic transmission, air conditioning, blue, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

(ilEVROLET-1969 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, gold with gold interior, 15,0(K) miles factory warranty left. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET-1967 Impala 4 (k. hardtop, burgundy with black vinjd roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. 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.__

OPPORTUNITY TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION

S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. -

Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid TjreininS

Natioh^al & Local Advertising Financing Available

CLLSUNOILCO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

ACmLV, IT DOKNT REAIXV... IT0NLVSEEA15TMATITD0E5 BECAUSE MDUIRE R5ET RI6HT NOW, ANP xrVE FDR60TTEN ABOmrTHE MANV^ UEVEHAPIdfBl..

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

CHIHUAHUA - TERRIER mixed breed pnppj^_ Toy size, perfect for house pets. $30. 756-1277.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, AKC, FDSM registration, Sires, sire: Toronado; Sires-DamstSire; Champion Tumto. 758-2300 day, 758-1742 night.

AKC REGISTERED MALE German Shepherd, black and white, 2 years old, 758-4740.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP rd pui^ies, 4 weeks old, $25 Bach, 7564442.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT Female Hdp Wanted

AVON

Christmas Selling Season ^ here with AVON. Use s|^ time to earn $$$ in your ndgh' borhood. Friends and neighbors wiH love buying a fabulout line d gifts. Call now. Call 758-2444,' -Mrs. Willa Wooten, Mgr., Boix 215, Leon Drive, Greenville. 1

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK

best live-in jobs NW!

Need 100 maids this wak. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rtish refs. Free Gift. Write Dept; 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St.

N.Y.C. 10018

U60 Week

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Women over 35, advertisfog field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed, we train you, unusifal opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collk;t person to person only '

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

UHV OOEe IT

ALWAVS

RAIN iJNEN I liMlD PO $0METNIKI6?

E.T. MOVE 834-2555 Raleigh, N. C.

BV &XV{, t CAM F&&U 1 / TH& W&JCfHT LOSS AURFADV.! '

itao

.....

BEETLE BAILEY

NUBBIN

CHEVROLET-1955, $100, inspection good for 1 year. 758-1557.

CDRVETTE-1963 convertier irfiite, red interior, good (xxidi-tion, 752-7626 from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m.

GTO1965, power steering

and brakes, automatic transmission, $1095, good condition, 752-5888.

JAGARr-1964 X-KE coupe, excellent condition, call 753-5604 Fiarmville afta* 5 p.m.

KARMANN-GHIA 1968, tan and white, 11,000 miles, like new, $1500, 758-2465.

KARMANR-GHIA 1968, tan and white. 12,000 miles, like new, $1500, 758-2465.

MUSTANG-1865, V8, automatic. No reascMiable offer refused. Can be seen at Quality Motel, Greenville. _

:>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, November 20, IfOt23

DO THE JOB

FAST!

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

ONE OF THE COUNTRYS first and most reliable companies has moved to the Greenville area and needs 5 women who can start work immediately. Starting salarv ^5 to $100 depending on qualifications. We offer paid life insurance plus paid vacation for both wife and husband. All "interviews will be held Monday evening, Nov. 24 at 7 p. m. at the Holiday Inn. Room 123. No Phone Calls Please.

WANTKI); MILK ROUTE salesman. Good pay. many employee benefits such as hospitalization. insurance, re-firemenl. profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must b(' over 21 years of ^ige. have a g(H)d driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & lee (ream ('o.. 109 Greenville. (' No phone calls please.

Work Wanted

pAINT WORt|, INSIDE AND ^t. Call 752-5448.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS and hangers wanted, Expc'ri-enced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 7r)()-(M)f)3 after 6 p.m.

FARM EQ1PMENT

Male Help Wanted

SALeSMT 21 To"35 ^Ir age, aggressive, good oppor tunity to make big money, ap- Authorized {dy in person to Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Dr.

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

Dealer

PATROLMAN WITH TOWN of Ayden. must be 23-45 years of age, high school graduate or equivalent minimum size 57 tall, 145 lbs. For further information contact the chief of police, town of Ayden.

$2.000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.

farms

Farms For Rent

, JSaR^'?MECHANIC FOR IN-laid, formica mechanic. Good *'pay. Write P. 0. Box 306, Green-ViU**

30 ACRES OF CORN AND bean land for cash rent. Call

756-4526 or write Box 311 Win-icrviiic.

; Wanted Farm Machinery District Salee Representative #or 33 counties In Eastern North Carolina

Territory established m Commission basts Complete insurance Retirement pension plan Weekly travel allowance Wetkly draw

FnU tommissimi on telepboine and null OK^ers

I<ast salesman on above territory ^de IIS.000.00 in past IZ months, ^is is an excellent opportunity for you to earn $1,$00.00 per month pr more. T<4> prodncer can earn much moie than this.

AUemate plan, win fnm'sh car and pay expense with salary and ronunlsslons.

Telephone 704 872-3650 or write Tri-State Distributors, Inc.

[Box 1121

Statesville. N. C. 286n

_Farms For Sale

hb ACRES. A. J. ELKS FARM E^ast of Simpson, about 4 miles East of Brook Valley. Oop-land. 102 acres. Tobacco basic quota: 39.99acres. Tobacco basic poundage quota; 70,822 lbs. Peanut allotment: 25 acres, (jotton: 9.1 acres. Wheat; 5.7 acres.Corn: approximately 22 acres. Reasonable terms available. Telephone 758;:3471^^

Farms For Lease

9,154 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, 10 cents per lb. 752-5462.

5,83'7 LBS7 tobacco FOR lease to be moved, $800. 758-2202.

LEASE 7.354 LBS. AT 12c. 758r4249. _________

9.243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 752-6322.

-ONE OF THE COUNTRYS oldest and most reliable companies has moved to the Greenville area and needs 5 men who can start work immediately. Starting salary rate will be $125 a week for all who qualify. We offer paid life insurance plus paid vacation for both husband and wife. We offer a managers program for all who qualify. All interviews will be held Monday evening, Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Room 123. No phone calls please.

LEASE 7,354 LBS. cents. 758-4249.

AT 12

FORSALE ^lijSLc.ellaneous For SaJje

MAN TO DRIVE HEATING il truck during winter months. Contact M. E. Sutton Suttons Service Center.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

BLOW-OUTS CAN BE DEAD-ly! Let Ricks Service Center check them today! 9th and Evans. Call 752-4342.

HAVE Y()tJR CAR WRAPPED uu with Qualit.v service for winter from Carr Allen Texaco. 213 Evans St. ________

CABINETS

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Benton^

Tetterton*^'^

PAIMl.Nfi & W.ALLPAPERlN'i B.v Experts I. F. HOUSE CO.

7.6-47.i8

A Makers - MISCELLANES'

7.5()-47(Kl

FLOOR REFINISHING

PLUMBING

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WOOD,

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

Big Discount

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS.

RENTALS

nREFLAOT, OAK for give away pric, $15 pick up load, call Ray Farmer, 758-2044.

SENTRY SAFES

1968 .SINGER TOUCH 4 SEW, model 638. makes buttonholes, 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.

'These Safes Are Certified BvlLUbel

MMle Hubm damafcd to thfp* meat from fadpi?. Stove yw* elf $m M Olie home.

Big Boy. Mobil# Hornet

264 Bvpast

REAL ESTATE

For Fire Protection

79.50

VISIT THOMPSONS Discount Furniture Removal sale. Formerly King Furniture Ob, We are moving back to our location, 802 (5ark St. due to perking ferities. Used items for this sale:, refrigerators, from $19.95 up; stoves, from $24.95 i|) (electric and gas); upholstered 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. Wdo not want to move an item so come see and save!

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

LIVESTOCK

fur better buys in

real estate

CAtt OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Lil V(Hr Property With Us jis cotanche PH Wn Nipht eu ? 4400

Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale.

3 BEDROOM HOME AT BAY-view, paved street, waterfront.^ Heated, fumi^ed. Ideal year round or summer home. Priced for quick sale by owner T. G. Sullivan, Tarboro, N.C. Call 823-4197 day or 823-4594 ni^t. Gr call 752-4262 for information in Greenville after 6 p. m.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED collage apts. Located ai Play Meadows, N Green 756-11:)

Buildings For Rent

FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental

Agency. 752-5700.

LOT AND BUILDING ON Siuntonburg Road for rent lluildiiig includes central Iieat and garage. Suitable for garage

or office. 74(-:i870. _

Houses jPor Rent

PONY. 4':. YEARS OLD, gentle, cart and harness, will foal in May. Reasonably pi iced. Call 752-4584.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air conditioner and washer on private lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carman, 746-3460.

LARGE DOUBLE DOOR HER-ring-hall - marvin safe, T-20 burglary, class B, 2 hour fire warranty-1700 degree F.. 68 ,

high 40 wide, 27deep. Will trade or sell outright. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 758-3187. You know we are moving back to our old location 802-804 Clark Street. All furniture drastically reduced.

10 X 65. OAKWOOD ACRES, $85 per month. 758-3181.

2 BEDKOM. good LOGA-

tion, $65 per month, call 752-2820.

SPACIOUS HOME - IDEAL location near schools, brick lioine with 3 bedrooms downstairs (one could be used as den nr dining room I livjng room with carpeting and drapes. kitchen with new stove, refrigerator. dishwasher, washer and dryer. P- baths ihm list airs. Upstairs: 1 bath, bedroom, kitchen and recreation area with study. Wooded lot. Separate storage building $.32.000. Contact. D. G. Nichols Agencv. 752-4012. 752-

4.585. Mrs. Stott 752-4364. Mrs. Roper 7.58-4310.

2' WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.

3 BEDllOOM, BRICK, IVi bath's, central heat, large attic, 2 blocks from Eastern Sdiool, in College Court, $22,500. 758-

1538._

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Glide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2114. _____

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From

Larrys Carpetland__

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

10 X 56, MBILE HOME 3 bedroom, 602 Church St., 758^ 2851 before 9 p.m.

WE HAVE FRESH BROAD breasted turkeys and hens for Thanksgiving. Place your order with us. Collins Grocery, 209 W. 9th St., dial 758-1246.

45 X 10, COLLEGE COUPLE only, near college, $70 per month. 752-7246.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION, good location, call 752-3286.

LUDWIG DRUM SET, 5 pieces, with chrome snare. Call 752-6829 or 756-5185.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION-ed mobile home, Meadowto-otdc TVailer Park, 756-1307.

1969. 24 VOLUME SET OF Encyclopedia Britannica. $250. 1966 Bridgeton 90 motorcycle, $50. 752-2672.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court, 756-0083.

1%8 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration, Call 758-4445.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlds fastest cutter R.F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.

1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW. automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration, call 758-4445.

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT this year. Come by Stans l^rt Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp Go Cart. Only 30 units left.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FREE

NEW BUNK BEDS COM-plete, $100. Used springs and mattress, $10each. Howells Furniture.

Electric heaters with

blow'ers 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.

oil for the winter with the purchase of any mobile home from Bonanza. Take advantage of this offer before the 10th of December.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

(OUCH. 2 CHAIRS. 4 TA-bk's. refrigerator (like new), desk and chair, electric stove, radio. 7.52-.5378 after 5 p. m.

Bonanza Mobile Homes

815 Memorial Drive

.SOFA BED WITH SLIP COV-I'l-. $20 . 7.56-2792.

1969. 2 BEDROOM, SHADY Acres Trailer Park, house trailer. 752-5269.

ROYAL ARISTOCRAT TYPE-writer. in e.xcelleiit condition, 1 year old. 758-4.572 after 7 p.m.

Thanksgiving

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central healing system. Central heating keeps your home heat-td evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAl. HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 759-4187 for all the details.

FOR ALL YOUR CHRIST-inas needs, shop Fishers Appliance and Furniture. Head-(luarli'is for Kelvinator and Sylvania products.

CLEAN EXPENSIVE CAR-|Hls with the best. Blue Lustre IS .America's favorite. Rent shampo(Kr $1. C. L. Lupton. V & S Hardware.

Sale

I2MMI

thdrm.

16405

12x60

3bdrm.

14695

12x60

2 bdrm.

14495

12x50

2 bdrm.

S3995

12x46

2bdrm.

$3795

Free pmtabie color TV with

ourchase of a mobile

home

during November.

Big Boy Mobile Homes

264 Bypass 756-4171

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Gid Holloman. 7.53-3503 nights. Farmville.

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Finished New floors made perfect Old floors made like new 756-1944

Bakers Plumbing Co.

Cv*l| Krnmfh Bakrr for all vitiir plumbing nee(s at 756-22J5 d^y or night.

SEWING MACHINE^

GAS

SOWING MACHINES AND vacuum clepners r^epaired. pree pick p and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

5 Service Anywhere

wo* '

UPHOLSTERING

Homes FarVis, Industry cooking. Curing. Motor Fuel

Z Suburban Propane

^ mOrc^jiWe Blvd

756 2242

WE UPHOLDER ANYTHINt^ Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

mm make thanksgiving TRIPS SAFER.

Check t,he good used cars fpr [I sale in today's Classified Ads

^R LOT TRIPS! good car b.uys Ads first.

SPECIAL

Sofa Bds $38 Seat Covers 120 Up

Greenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

20 years experience in this ar*4k 1100 Myrtle Ave.

TEXAS GULF SULPHUR COMPANY

permanent position immediately available for:

ELECTRICIANS -ELECTRICIAN HBPERS

Salaries commensurate with your experience. Excellent company paid benefit package which inclydes hotpitalizatkm, -major medical, life insurance, vacation, pension plan, sick leave, and educational refund.

Must have high school education or equivalent and pass physical examination. y

Apply in person or write:

V Employment Supervisor \ Texas Gulf Sulphur Cornp^ny ^ P.O. Box 48 Aurora, N. C. 27806

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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

DAVID EVANS JR. BUILDER

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106 nite 752-4224

MCE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment in good location. Farmville Call 753-:J.503 nights. Farmville.

HOUSE TO COUPLE. 1302 E lOth St.. back of service station. See Mrs. Parkerson or call 752-5320.

SCOTTISH MANOR LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block froqi ECU. 752-3166 day of 75^1871 .NEW PIAJShTcOUNTRY i hjh apartment^^xt to Greenville Courm^y^lub 2 bed-i (K)m. djptftg area, kitchen, wall to carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can L;e $150 per month 75C-52.34.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE,

$35 per month, af^ly Grier Rental Agencv or Carolina Grill.

3 BEDROOM. PLAYROOM, bving room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR WINTER QUAR-ter for ECTJ male students or young working men. 732-7512.

EI.M VILLA. 208 S EI.M ST 1 hdrm. furnislK'd apartment, water, ht'at. air furni.shed. reasonable. couples, mature adults, no pets 7.52-3376

R(H)M FOR MALE IN PRI-

\alc home. 7.56-HKtl.

ROO.MS FOR GIRLS WITH kiicluMietie. 1041 E. Rock-springs Rd.. 7.52--1995.

RENTALS

(OMPLETELY FURNISHED efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call

756-5851.

2 MALE STUDENTS FOR winter quarter, 1 block from campus, 752-3872.

INSTRUCTION

FHA-VA Home Loans Guaranteed lowest costs Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 7.56-3862.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 24 blocks from college, available Dec. 1,

7?2-5169. ______

STARTING 9 MONTH SECRE tarial course Dec. 1, Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

4 BEDROOM, ~24 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.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first' 752 5700.

PARKVIEW MANOR

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S Elm St., 24 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Builder,. 756-0741.

Apartments For Rent

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Walt wall carpeting and air

conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. That's what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

616 E. WRIGHT RD., 3 bdrm., family room, air conditioned. surrounded by schools. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

2 BEDROOM FURMSHED apartment 2 bednwm unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street, Call M E Sutton or C L Thigpen. Jr 7.52-6121.

SCOTTISH MANOR, LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complete furnished including car-pi't and central vacuum system Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU 752-2691.

WANTED FARMS TO MANAGE Professional farm management service. Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact Planters National Bank, Greenville or Ayden.

WANTED

WANTED: WORKING 01

college girl to share apartment. 756-0877 after 5 p. m.

Wanted To Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer, Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997.

YEAR OLD BRICK. 3 BED-room, large living room, built in kitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,800. 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-

2465._________

FOR

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N Summit, call 7.52-5807 or 752-6643.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

REDW(K)D APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-61.37 day and night.

TANGLEWOOD

APAMMENTS

All nrw arii beautifully furnished one bedroom apartments. Wall to wait <'ari;ct. Extra large closets, (lose to E. i t. and downtown. Now open and aeceptng reservations. ft .vou are looking for a one bedroom apartment, you must come and see it.

CALL

752-3804

:$ I PPERCLASS MAI.ES DE-sirc apartment or house close In college. 756-1442. ask for Phil.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 GREENW(X)D DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, douWe garge, 7 percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Top

Prices on Your Pecans

Line Ave.

758-3173

NEED NEW WHEELS?

Then

Cheek

Ihese

Deals!

'M PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, powtr steering, factory air conditioning, VI, 34,000 miles factory warranty loft, gold

with gold interior. $2895

'M CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factorx air condition, 3S0 engine,

34.000 mile factory warranty left, white with turquoise interior.

$2995

'40 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, VO,

30.000 miles of warranty left.

$2695

M CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, factory air, gold, gold interior. |2195

'40 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, grey, light grey top, grey interior. $2395

'40 FORD Oalaxie SOO 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic -transmission, powtr stetring, factory air conditioning, geld with Mack vinyl top, 39,000 factory warranty left, one local owner.

'47 FORD Ranchero, heater, automatic, V4 cylinder, red, red vinyl interior, I owner, clean.

SIMS

'r CHEVROLET Imp.l, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, air condition, l local owner, maroon with Mack vinyl top, vinyl interior. $2095

'47 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 dr. sedan, heater, automatic transmission, factory air condition, VI engine, blue with blue intpnpr.

$1595

'47 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, air condition, VI engfne, 1S,000 mile factory warranty left, Stige w*to beige interior. $^795

'44 IMPALA Super $port 3 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, turbo-hydromatic transmission, 394 engine, maroon with black vinyl top. Mack Interior. Sharp $1695

'44 CHEVY II 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder, blue with white topjOnd

Mue interior. $1295

$2595

'40 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, green, greon in-terlor.

'40 CHEVROLET tol Air, 4 dr. sddan, radio, htattr, automatic powtr stoercng, factory air condition, VI, gold, gold int^er.

$W95

47 FORD Fakrlano SM statin-wAgn, radio, hiater, autimatlc powtr Steoring, VI tngiiw, Mdt, Mut iflttrior, 19,IH NiilM factory warrbnty loft. 1 local awnar.

$1695

'44 MUSTANG 3 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic white, black vinyl top.

Mack vinyl interior. $1595

'44 OMC to ton pickup. Stop Sidt. grton. 1 owner. $1295

m CHIVROLIT pickup, radia, haator, cuatom, itralgM rlv, 4 cyltoEar, grMR, 1 awpar.____

$1395

V I.

'45 PLYMUTH Itlvtdara I 4 dr. sedan, radio, hoattr, automatic transmission, VI, Muo with Mut interior, clean car. ms

iPhelps Oievrolet

But CaroliBa'i Nmiber Om Votame Dotter** , Memorial Drive W##UI

/ Y

HOLT'S

VALUE RATED

SALE

'49 OLOSMORILE Cutlass 4 dr. demonstrator, VI, automatic transmission, powtr stetring, factory warranty, factory air conditioned, tremendous savings.

'49 CHEVROLET Impala Stdan, VI, automatic transmission, power stetring, air conditioning, cloan. A Rtol Savings Spocial.

$2995

$2795

' OLDS Doita Custom Sodan, blua with black vinyl interior, powor steering and brakts, air conditioning, low miieaoo, like now. Only

'41 OLOS Cutlou Coupe, VI, automatic transmission, powor sttoring, air conditioning, ..nlco. Reductd.

$3495

$2395

'41 OLDS Toronodo, whito with black viriyi top, full powor, air conditioning, extra cloan. Onco in a litetime.

822!_

'41 OLOS 443 Holiday Coopt, goid with block top, VI, automatir transmission, powor sttoring, ono local owner, like new.

'41 CHEVROLET Comoro Coupe,

silver with Mack vinyl top, VI, 4 speed. Sharp at

$2695

$2195

41 CHEVELLE Sodan, blue with Mock top, VI, automatic transmission. Cloan and only

'47 CHEVROLET Impola Sport Coupe, blue with white top, VI, automatic transmission. An extra clean automobilt.

S219S

$18

'47 OLOS Oelmont II Holiday Sedan, blue, VI, automatic tran-smission, air conditioning, powor steering, really nict. Holts Special

$2095

'44 OLOS Jetstar II Sedan, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, one owner. Reduced to

sell.

'U BUICK Electra, full power, air conditioning. A real buy.

$2195

$1495

44 OLDS Delta II Sedan, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, power brajjies, air conditioning, one local owner.

'44 MUSTANG, red with black interior, 4 cylinder engine, 3 speed, really clean. Only

$1595

$1395

'4S OLOS 443 Coupe, white, VI, 4 speed, ext

$1195

Reduced to sell.

'45 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr. gard- *4 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr.

top, blue with vinyl interior. Really hardtop, blue, VI, automatic

____ trmaawMiww:^.. ____

sharp

$1295

transmission, powtr stttrlnu Really nice.

$975

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

'41 FALCON Station wagon. PONTIAC 4 dr. hardtop.

$495 S395

'41 MERCURY 4 dr. '43 FORD Falrlano.

$365 > S395

HOLT

OLDSfiAOBILE.' INC]

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-:n 15

-EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER"

|)EAi.EH2K27 .

l*h I).. M. I).

CASK L-.')2I Prol

24The Daily Reflector, GreravUle, N. C.Thursday,

the Worry Clinic

Some Hazards

' f

For The Deaf '

Heed Prof. Holcombs wise (7) If you are waiting at a comments below For. there are store where you take a number literally miljions of hard-of- that wl designate when your

liearing folks, plus many stone turn comes, you dont hear it deaf individuals, who also suffer called out so miss your turn, from those same hazards. Yet (8) You may be in a store that most people don't even dream of is being robbed and dont hear these handicaps. Urge your the thiefs demand to put your children to be more socially hands in the air. Or may miss a attentive and thus tactful.^ policemans demand that you |{\ (.KtUt(iK\\.( HANK standstill.

(9) You may be unexpectedly Roy K asked to work overtime, but Holcomb IS a leading educator of cant telephone your Wife of this the deal fact.

We ve been friends for many (10) As a gift, you may receive years, lor I spent several years a radio set. but cant use it. And .It Uallaudet College as you never turn up the volume on Research Psychologist with the a TV set, foC you must rely on National Ri'search Council. trying to read lips.

And (iallaudet College is the (11) If you take a stroll with a iini(|ue institution of higher girl friend or are on a hike^ as learning tor the graduates of our soon as dusk arrives, you cant \.inous state schools for the read lips, so you are verbally (leal isolated.

In Crane. Prof iloleonib (12) At church or funerals beg.Hi ;I have some more of the when the clergyman asks hiile everyday hazards which everybody to bow his head, you deal [leopic encounter either miss the prayer or appear

And they also apply to the irreverent if you keep your head millions o| hard ()l hearing folks, up to watch the speakers lips, loo (13) If the electric light fuses

So It you eare to release them are burned out during.a storm, via your daily column, feel frtr you cannot communicate at all to do so ^ with your family of associates.

Hazards I Deafness (14) If somebody at the side or

111 Wliile typewritihg, you behind you, calls out for a match can t hear the warning bell at or the correct time, you dont the end of the line, so you line hear the request and thus Ik'( (ime.s trni long and spoils the engender anger for what seems even rigid margin of your letter, to be snobbish disregard of the 21 WhiU' in a barber chair, the question, barber asks for further (15) If the waitress, standing msiruetions while he is standing behind you, asks if you wish b(>hmd you. yet you don't even more coffee, you seem rude by K'alize he has asked you a ignoring her. yet you didnt hear (luestion her query !

dp \ou order something from (Always write to Dr. Crane in a store Hut it cannot phone you care of this newspaper, when delivery is to be made, enclosing a long stamped. Alter several futile attempts to deliver your merchandise, it gives up and waits for you to eorne liack and pick up your order.

i4i .At a social event where most of the pople can hear, you are asked a questirm by somebody at your side. Since raLEIGH (AP) - North Ca-you can t even see his lips, you polinaantiwar organizations are don't realize you are expected to making tentative plans for a respond statewide rally at Ft. Bragg

(,s) If yon are attending the ground the middle of Decern-usual high selKMil or college, you

miss the oral lectures and must Charles Jeffress, chairman of

wear out your eyes trying to do Carolina Moratorium

excessive reading to make up for Committee, said Wednesday the your lack of lutarmg, ray would be to focus atten-

i(P At a bus station or airport, servicamen opposed to

if a change of schedule is

announced over the loud jeffress also said local antispeaker, you don t hear this vital ^gp gpo^ps would encourage information so you may miss ghupch activities in conjunction your connection Christmas season.

November 20,1969

Tillett Nomod To State Post

Former U.S. District Attorney Geroge Ttllett of Edenton has been appointed assistant coordinator of the State Highway Commissions Equal Employment Opportunity section.

Tillett, 46, is the son of Dr. J. M. Tillett. who preached at Cornerstone Baptist Church in Greenville for many years, retiring last ^ear. Until Tuesday, Tillett was assistant U. S. District Attorney for Eastern North Carolina. His new job will pay $15,000 a year.

His immediate superior in the newly enlarged EEO division will be Curtis Collier, a career engineer who has been the division coordinator for about two years, accordiqg to George Willoughby, acting highway adminslrator.

Willoughby said Jederal law

requires highway contractors working with federal money involved not to discriminate in hiring policies, adding that "the policy of the Highway Commission has been to cooperate to the fullest with regulations of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the 1968 Highway Act, and the Appalachian Regional Development Act

According to one highway spokesman, about eight per cent of all primary and urban ^n-tracts, all interstate contracts, and less than 50 per cent^of ail secondary contracts are partially financed with federal funds. Non^discriminatory policy covers not only hiring, but also the treatment of employees and pay rate, Willoughby said. \ Collier and Tillett will monitor ail highway contracts involving federal funds, Willou^by said.

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

Dear Parent: ' ^

This announcement is to let you know that we extend a most cordial welcome for you to see Greenville's newest Private School. The Academy ^opened this fall with kindergarten through grade four. We have a hundred and thirty happy students receiving their education In a Christian atmosphere. We know you'll be interested in all the facts

relevant to your child's welfare. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m.

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

PMtorJohnT.Woodley

^^essed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of jiisJboaldets.)_

Mop Plans F<>r Ft. Bragg Roily

Ott Leary Says:

If you are in the market for a used car we invite you to inspect our fine selection. Every car on our lot was traded to us, and not a single one was bought on the auction market. We invite you to contact the former owners.

Listed here are ten exceptionally nice one owner cars from our stock. Contact Kenneth Nelson, Alton Coward or Ott Leary for help with these or any of the -other large number of our used cars.

'69 CORONET RT, red with black vinyl top, and black Bumble Bee Stripe, 440 cu. in. motor, automatic frans with stick m floor console, bucket seats A real buy at

'69

'67

'66

DODGE SUPER BEE, blue, 383 4 bbl. motor, radio, heater, power steering Over 40,000 mile warranty remaining. You can't beat this buy at only

FAIRLANE 500 Stationwagon, 289 V8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, luggage rack white wall tires, and deluxe wheel covers.

MUSTANG, whife2 dr hartlfoft radio, heater, 6 cyl. motor, straight stick in floor.

MONOCO, J dr. hrafp, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, factory air conditioning, power windows. A beautiful one owner car. Only

DOOGE DART, blue, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, warranty remaining Real nice.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT MO, beige, radio, heater, auto, trans., and white wait tires.

$3295

$3095

$1695

$1695 $2095 $ 995 $1095

FORD FALCON, 2 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. engine, SlIOC

straight shift, over 17,000 miles remaining on "F

warranty. One owner You couldn't find a nicer car anywhere.

*AA charger, 318 cu. in. V8, radiprllpater, white , $1795

wall tires, deluxe wheel covers. One owner.

*66 tomatic tran- $1495

smission, power steering, factory air con- . ditioner, white wall tiros, deluxe wheel covers.

One owner.

lEast Carolina Motors, Inc.

. "YOUR DODGE DEALER " .

IGREENVIIXE 75-MM PASS

t t _^e _j \_e _

HOLIDAY SALE

cMax^JI Redecorate Now for The Holidays at Low Sale Prices!

Tmhiture

the'^Buying isEasy

STORE HOURS

Mon.-Thurs.

8:30-5:30

Fri.

8:30-9:00

Sat.

8:30-6:00

7 Piece Colonial

Maple Dining Room Group

Your Family Will Love This Charming 7 piece Colonial Maple Dining Room Group. This table extends to 60 and has two captains chairs and four side chairs. You would expect to pay $279.00 for this group but our low holiday sale price,

WHILE THEY LAST

199

Charming 4-Pc. Colonial

Rug Ensemble

The perfect touch to "tie together " your Early American decor, here is a four-piece Colonial oval rug ensemble as practical as it is beautiful, as durable as it is charming. Each rug is reversible for twice the wear. Enjoy the smaller sizes as delightful accent rugs. Make your choice from a wide variety of warm de- -corator colors.

All Four Rugs...

49*

The Revolutionary Recliner That

VIBRATES!

HEATS!

RECLINES!

Rich, deep-grained heavy-duty VINYL . . . wipe dean with a damp doth.

Lean back and you're reclining... Start the vibrator and feel tension drain away...switch on the built-in heater and give relief to a tired back or an aching muscle. You'll wonder how in the world you ever did without this comfort recliner before.

An Exciting Fashion Find...

Let your imagination decorate your living room or den with one-or any combination--of these suave new in-look" pieces. Soft-to-the-fouch vinyl over generous foam biscuit tufts creates an instant impression of excellent contemporary taste...superb comfort. Rarely are we able to offer such quality-constructed, luxurious pieces at such an astonishingly modest price.

21995

Reg. $169.00

Sofs & Chair

199

Reg. $289.00

Trtie French Provndal Styling

Elegant Sofa & Matching Chair in Authentic Design

Certainly an outstandingly beautiful example of French Provincial styling, this comfortable sofa and matching chair represent considerable value. Quality constructed on a hardwood frame, with exposed wood in a warm fruitwood finish, both offer Richlux foari comfort. Notice the true-to-style button tufting, the characteristic legs and curved base. Fabric has been selected in keeping with the serene beauty of French Provincial. Matching tables and lamps available.

Reg.$TI9.95

$99

5 Pc. Colonial Dining Set

Colonial charm in four mates chairs and mar-proof table. Warm Salem Maple finish. Authentically turned rungs and legs. Round 36" table extends 36" x 48" to accommodate the guests who join you in this inviting setting.

Stereo Hi-Fi Console

169

Reg. $189

High fidelity phonograph and automatic record changer teams with high sensitivity AM-FM radio--a complete Home Music Center. Undistorted clarity. 6 speakers. Plays all speeds, all size records.

Color TV

Portable ^20Q

Reg. $359.95

Custom crafted UHF - VHF in slim, trim cabinet^with space-age engineering. J* Rec'ta^ngular tube, brighter colors, 20,000 volts picture power, dipole, VHF foldaway UHF antennas ory" tuning. True'14*'

and , "mem-picture.

Cm ov 5luifl-2o^uclt/1ti 5eL-2ti4C(uu B(wiw

M Tuiitaw

. Phone 752-6490

569 South Evans Street