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Weather
. Generally fair through Saturday. Cold again tonight but uni as cold Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
88th Year
NO. 279
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1969
INSIDE READING
Page 8 Treasured flag flew Page 11 Community Nolbs Page 1^ Space pay-offs
Price 10 Cents
Haynsworth Bean Prepare For Home ?
By HOWARD BENEDICT al hours of lunar surface pho- Conrad and Bean were tired ferred themselves and the treas- I I I %8i I f
3-Doy Trip Begins This Afternoon
-
Conrad, Gordon And
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACl^ CENTER, Houston (AP) Ampollo 12s moon voyagers head for home today after photographing future astronaut landing sites in the rugged lunar highlands.
Charles Pete Conrad Jfr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean awoke shortly after midnight EST to conduct sever
al hours of lunar surface photography from the orbiting command ship Yankee Clipper.
At 3:49 p.m. they plan to trigger Clippers big engine to blast themselves out of moon orbit to start the three-day quarter-mil-lion-mile trip back to their home planet. They splash down in the Pacific at 3:57 p.m. Monday, ending mans second expedition to the lunar surface.
Conrad and Bean were tired after a long day that started with a four-hour, one-mile scientific expedition on the Ocean of Storms and ended with the deliberate crash of their lunar ferry Intrepid on the moon. In between, they blasted off the moon, executed a flawless Vk-hour rendezvous to linkup wilh Gordon in the Yankee Clipper command ship. Then trans:
HIGHER BOARD Members .. . Paul Lucas, vice-chairman, and .Cameron West, director, exchange
Newspapers Under Fire
greetings with Dr. Leo Jenkins, host for the Boards visit to the East Carolina campus.
Hosting
Education
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)
Vice President Spiro T. Ag-
new, saying he does not seek The East Carolina University to intimidate the press, has ex- administration, faculty, and tended his criticism of the na- students were host today to ons news media to some daily members of the Board of Higher newsoaoers. Education who arrived on
Finding particular fault with campus this morning at 10
the New York Times and the oclock.
Washington Post, Agnew Thurs- The group gathered in the day night charged there is a living room of the Home growing monopolization of the Economics Building for an invoices of public opinion on formal coffee hour before which we all dependfa* our briefings by Dr. Leo Jenkins, knowledge and for the basis of president, and other ad-our views. ministrative persons began.
The vice presidents attack in a speech to the Alabama Chamber of Commerce came exactly one week after he leveled sharp criticism against the nations television networiis for their handling of news.
In answer to critics who asserted he was attempting to muzzle newsmen, the vice president told his audience:
'Agreement On Okinawa
By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States formally agreed today to turn back Okinawa to I am opposed to censorship Japans rule during 1972. The of television or the press in any United States will retain such form. I dont care whether the military bases as it requires for censorship is imposed by gov- the security of both countries, emment or whether it results The announcement was made from management in the choice communique issued at
and the presentation of the news the end of three days of negotia- .acuoocu .
by a little fraternity having Sim- nanT^irn^Mhiister^Ei' school graduate program; Dr.
ilar social and political views. I ^nd Japan s Prime Minister Ei- P ,
Paul Lucas, vice-chairman, greeted the members and conveyed the regrets of Gov. Robert Scott, who serves as the Boards chairman.
Most of the day will be occupied with visits to various facilities on the campus and question and answer session between individual Board members and individual members of the administration and faculty.
Luncheon was served in the Home Economics dining room.
Preliminary to the administrative briefings. Dr. Jenkins spoke about East Carolina and its aspirations generally. He spc^e of a well-traveled two way street b^ween the University and the region it serves and cited the advantages of usage of available resources, flexibility in planning, and competition among the schools and departments, as well as with wother institutions. Some other administratiors who addressed the Board were Dr. Robert Williams, who discussed academics in general; Dr. John Howell, who discussed the
ferred themselves and the treasure gathered on the mo<m to the command ship.
Before Apollo 12s launching last Friday, Gordon told newsmen the strip photography is one of the most important things were going on this flight for future missions.
Six cameras are used, four of them placed side-by-side on a common mount, each fitted with a different type of film and filter Another camera is fitted with a 5(X) millimeter lens, and the sixth has an 18 millimeter lens.
Gordon said the four mounted cameras will be triggered every 20 seconds to give us complete strip photography across the illuminated surface of the moon from one minute after sunrise to one minute prior to sunset.
The other cameras are concentrated on three sites considered highly desirable for future Apollo landings because of their scientific interest.
'These are the shallow craters
Fra Mauro, Descartes and Lal-ande, all in mountainous areas south of the lunar equator.
Fra Mauro is the target for the Apollo 13 crew, which will be mmanded by astronaut James A. Lovell Jr., when it takes off on mans third journey to the moon next March.
Only one problem was reported as Yankee Clipper continued its orbital patrol. It involved poor communication relay through a high-gain antenna. Two other smaller antennas carried the load, but the problem could prevent a television transmission planned for after the astronauts fire out of lunar orbit today.
Living Cost
Index Shows Newlncrease
WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher prices for cars and houses were major factors in a four-tenths of one per cent rise in living costs last month that continued the nations sharpest inflation in some 20 years, the government said today.
However, Americans got a break at the grocery store in October when food [wices declined six-tenths of one per cent, notably for meat and vegetables.
the over-all rise in living costs brought the Labor Departments consumer price index to 129.8. 'This means it cost $12.98 last month for every $10 worth of food, housing, clothing, transportation and medical care in the 1957-59 period on which the index is based.
At the same time, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that average pay of some 45 million rank and file workers declined 86 cents a week to $116.94 because of a substantial cut in the work week. ARer the deduction for taxes and the rise in living costs, the purchasing power of the average pay check was down one per cent for the month and eight-tenths of one per cent below a year earlier.
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A closely divided Senate moved toward a vote today on the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., and the Republican leader said confirmation by narrow margin could raise later difficulties with public opinion.
That assessment came from Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, still uncommitted in the struggle over President Nixon's nominee for the court.
The closer the vote the greater the difficulty would be with public opinion in the event future decisions of the court turned out 5 to 4, Scott said at the start of the showdown Senate session.
Scott also said he hopes Haynsworth would not quit his current post as a circuit court judge if rejected for the high court.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said It seems awfully close.
Asked about reports of pressures being exerted on somf senators, Mansfield said, I think its abominable.
Senators are sent here tb exercise their own best judgment, he added. Mansfidd said his mail has been running against Haynsworthnot too much but said I read the ^ail but I have to make up my own mind.
When the Senate met, two hours in advance of the vote, the public valleries were only about half filled.
Seated in a section reserved for family members and friends was Andrew J. Biemiller, chief lobbyist for the AFL-CIO and director of legislative affairs for the labor federation.
The AFL-CIO has opposed Haynsworth.
In another section was Qar-ence Mitchell, who has been lobbying against Haynsworths confirmation for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Leadership conference on Civil Rights.
Name Officers, Present Awards At CPDA Meet
By TOM BAINES munity of Edgecombe County
ReHector Staff Writer captured first place. 'The Mrs. Ruth Cherry of Rt. 2, Williams community of Martin ,^ky Mount took, the reins as County received second place president of the Coastal Plain and Bonnerton community
Development Association last night as outgoing head Jim Hackner of Washington turned over the swnbolic gavel.
Two local citizens were named to the new slate of officers. Charles Waller was named second vice {H'esident and Mrs. J.T. Manning, secretary, succeeding Irvin Finch of Bailey and Mrs. Virginia Credle of Washington, respectively.
Highlight of the seventh annual meeting and awards banquet was the presentation (rf community awards to recipients chosen from the six county area served by the association. Those counties are Pitt, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash, and Wilson.
First place award for community improvement in the village and town class went to Grifton of Pitt County. In addition to a plaque signifying the achievement of the community, a check for $150 was presented to the delegation.
Second place in this category went to Elm City, representing Wilson County.
Simpson won honorable mention and a $50 award in the 60-families or over class with first place going to the Drake Community in Nash County. Second place was awarded to the Speed Community in Edgecombe County and third (dace went the Daniel Chapel community of Wilson CJounty.
In the small-rural 60-families or less class, the Duid>ar oom-
of
Beaufort County was awarded third honors.
Honorable mention in the class went to the Lois Rountree community and Middlesex in Nash County.
Guest speaker last night was 'The Honorable L.H. Fountain, House Representative from the Second District. Fountain was introduced by W. Eugene Simmoms, reading clerk for the North Carolina Senate.
Fountain termed the large turnout last night a genuine grassroots vindication of our American system of government, an impressive illustration of what can be accomplished by an enlightened body of citizens who are concerned enough for their communities and for their country to act for the common good.
The purpose of the. . . .association is particularly in tune with the development mood of our nation today. Fountain said. This very month has seen the formation in Washington of a Cabinet-level Rural Affairs Council, reflecting official national recognition of the great need to develop the economic and social opportiinities of our countryside and of our smaller towns and cities.
Fountain said he was impressed by the remarkaUe record of achievement shared by each of the Associations six operating divisions.
The Agriculture, Home
am against, repeat am against, censorship in all forms.
However, Agnew said, this does not mean the news media should be free of criticism.
When they go beyond fair comment and criticism they will be called upon to defend their statements and their positions just as we must defend ours, he said.
In his speech, which ran slightly over half an hour and was interrupted 17 times by applause, Agnew said ... the should be
saku Sato.
The announcement said that Nixon assured the prime minister that the reversion of Okinawa would be carried out in a manner consistent with the Japanese governments policy of opposing the use of all nuclear weapons.
In somewhat vague language, the communique said that this would be without prejudice to the prior consultation system under the mutual security Irea-tv between the two countries.
American people ------- ^
made aware of the trend toward BritlSh TO OrDlt the monopolization of the great . iT*
public information vehicles and QWII SOtOllltQ
the concentratiln of more and more power over public opinion in fewer and fewer hands.
It was a great, great political tragedy for the people of New York, he said, when four daily newspapers died in that city in the last decade.
The New York Times was a better newspaper when they were alive than it is now that they are gone.
CAPE KEfiNEDY, Fla. (AP) Britain^ first military coip-munication satellite aims into orbit tonight to link defense outposts as far apart as England and ISngapore.
The drum-shaped satellite, to be placed on a permanent station 22,300 miles above the Indian Ocean, is to blast off from Cape Kennedy at 7:37 p.m. EST atop a U.S. Delta rock^.
James Tucker, who spoke on student affairs; and Dr. David Middleton, who told about the Universitys continuing education program. Dr. Jenkins discussed the Allied Health Program because of the absence of Dr. Edwin Monroe, director of diat program.
Woman Changed With Assault
Carrie Elizabeth ^5, of 802 Douglas Ave. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon yesterday after allegedly firing a bla(^ pistol in the face of a loan company employee here.
Denny Grimsley' told p<^ce that a woman identified as Mrs. Harris entered the Atlantic Credit Co. office at 412 South Evans St. about 12:30 p.m., took a blank pistol out of her handbag and fired it directly into his face.
No reason f(H* die incident was given.
From Up Hero
FROM 'THE DECORATIONS POINT OF VIEW ... Hie above photo shows the city's Christmas decorations from high above Five-Points. Greenville Utilities workers are busy this week putting the finisl^g touches on the decorations which will be lighted during the annual Christmas porade in December. When the decorations are all on they draw the same current as ten houses, which is about 10 kilowatts. The photo was made from a utilities bucket truck, which enables workers to work at great heights. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Council Refuses Parade In Dec.
AT A WARDS BANQUET... Ust night at the Moose Lodge were (L-R) James A. Hackney, ontgoing CPDA
president; Congressman L. H. -Fountain: and Mrs. Ruth Cherry, new president.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer
A parade request submitted by the Viet Nam Moratorium Committee, with headquarters at 319 East 10th Street, for permission to conduct a march on Saturday, December 13, has bee^ denied by the City Council.
The council made this decision at a special call meeting held Monday night, November 17. 'The request for a permit to parade was signed by Wayne Eads asking for the time period of 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. for the march.
On the application, the route outlined is from the East Carolina University campus, down Fifth Street to Evans, then north on Evans to the Shore Drive area and return by the same route.
'The stated purpose of the parade is to dramatize the people of Greenville the beliefs of the moratorium committee members and to publicize these beliefs in an effort to gain the sigiport (rf the community.
An estimated 500 people would be expected to participate in the march. No vdiicles would be used.
The action to deny the request followed testimony by City Manager Harry Hagerty and others, giving reasons they felt the parade would not be practical at the time requested.
These facts include: A march on Saturday afternoon, particularly during the Christmas shopping iseason, would constitute an unreasonable disruption of the normal traffic and pedestrian activity in the Central Business District (CBD) of Greenville,
The parade Would block a total of 13 intersections in the CBD area.
It wouiid require the services of 16 police officers for a period of 3 hours to insure safety of marchers and others at the intersections only, without onsidering additional officers who might be needed for the safety of the marchers and the
marchers andhe public at any other point.
A group of 500 persons would involve a time element of 15 minutes to clear any one intersection.
The purpose of the march is identical to one held in November by the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. A second parade by the same groLg) for a same purpose i s a one-month period is considered an unreasonable, unjustified interruption of the activity of the citizens of Greenville.
Based on. this testimony. Councilman Percy Cox made a motion that the request be denied. 'The motion was approved by the council^
Hagerty also revelaed that the Merchants Association of Greenville has announced that because of the factor of interruption of shopping activities in the CBD. they have with-^ drawn their request for the annual Christmas parade in downtown Greenville. Thus, there will not be a Christmas parade downtown this year.
Arrest Pupils In Sale Of Heroin
NEW YORK (AP) - Policemen posing as pupils arrested eight pupils at G^rge Washington High School Thursday and charged them with selling ber-f oin to classmates.
The eight ranged in age from 15 to 18.
Police recovered 41 bags of heroin from air Vents, toilet bowls a^ radiators in the four-story high school in upper k^n-hattah. The bags reU^U for up to 15 each. \\
The arresting officersv all Negroes and Puerto Ricans, had been posing as pupils for three weeks witfaout t^ing school of-^m^^PoUce said the investiga-tioo wguld contiiiue.
2The Dally Renector, GreenvUle. N. C.Friday. November 21,19W
Count His Brains, Not Height
\ \
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I do have a proUem, an4 ,nght now its getting the bet'o ipe/
I am about 6 indies taller than my husband. Bemie and I have been married for nearly 10 years and have two beautiful children. A w<nan couldnt ask for a better husband, father, or provider, and Im really ashamed of myself for feeling this way, but, Abby, I cant help it. I seem to have developed an attraction to men who are taller than I am. When I dance with a
Mrs. Sue May Gives Program
Mrs. Sue May presented the pn>gram at the meeting of the Simpson Extension Homemakers held Tilsday at the com'munity building.
Whats New" was the program topic for the meeting. Mrs May told of hew lurhilre. appliances. upholstery malerials and clothing materials Mrs. Si) Tucker conducted the business session. Mrs. Jimmie Edwards gave the devotiHial on Thanksgiving.
Mrs Centry Porter, family life leader, gave a report on crafts.
Mrs H W. Smith assisted by Mrs. J H Godly and Mrs. Lyman Edwards served refresh ments ^
Dinner Party Held On Tuesday
Members of the Bonae Artes Bo<k Club entertained their husbands at a dinner party Tuesday night.
A social hour was held at the home of Mrs. Lee West followed by dinner served at the home of Mrs. Ralph Brim ley.
A brief business meeting was held and books exchanged.
Women's
First Quality
All Colors including White
1 Pair Free
When You Buy
2 Pairs For $1.00
taller man I fed so feminine and secure, and then when I dance with Bernie again, I feel "cheated'
My husband doesnt know how I feel, and 1 wouldnt hurt him for the world, but this bothers me. I know its wrong, and Ive talked to myself until Im blue in the face, but it doesnt help me.
I cant send a stamped, self-addressed envelope, as Bemie stMnetimes gets the mail before I do, but if you could squeeze this into your coiufnn, with some advice. Id certainly appreciate it.
TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: No man has everything. Some short men are long on brains, charm and integrity, and some tall men are short at the bank. So count your blessings, lady, and quit counting inches.
DEAR ABBY: Please, please print this desperate plea to the shoe manufactyrers;
Help! PamWifiost barefoot, but I am determined not to wear those ugly, clumpy, cloddy ^shoes! They don t flatter womens feet or legs, and a woman is a fool to wear something that is unbecoming to hereven if it IS in style.
Those of us who can sew, have an alternative when it comes to dress styles, but we cant make our own shoes. At least give us a choice!
A HOLDOUT IN RENTON, WASH.
Sans SouciClub Met On Monday
WINTERVILLE-Don Watson presented the program at the meeting of the Sans Souci Book Club held Monday night at the home of Mrs. L.H. Ellis.
Wat.son spoke on the work of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. He stated that after patients leave the center, it is important that there is a follow-up program in their community.
Mrs. Ronald Carroll, president, conducted a business session. Club librarian, Mrs. Abbott, distributed the books.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Manning of Rt. 6, Greenville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. They were honored at a family reunion held at their home.
Their children include Willis, Jarvis, Frank and Paul Manning, Mrs. Lillian Fortines and Mrs. Virginia Gowman. They have 22 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Williford of Farmville announce the^ engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Johnny L. Hester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Hester of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.
B ridge-Luncheon Given Members
BETHEL - Mrs. W.R. Hunniecutt entertained at a bridge-luncheon on Tuesday honoring members of her bridge club.
Mrs. J.C. Wynne and Mrs. E.E. Dennis were awarded score prizes.
Guests included Mrs. Joe Hunniecutt. Mrs. E.E. Dennis and Mrs. W.T. Ward.
DOWNTOWN Open Friday Night Til 9 P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHT FEATURE
One Group Of
Famous Name
SHOES
I Were To $22.00
n4.90
SHOP BRODY8 DOWNTOWN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT^
|OeoA.^Uj^
DEAR HOLDOUT: The shoe industry has heard plenty from me over the years. I wore out my typewriter protesting the pointed-toed, spiked - heeled cripplers. NOW we have "clumpy, cloddy shoes, which look like marine combat boots or orthopedic footwear. The old cripfrfers were better looking, but they ruined our feet. 'The new ones offer comfort, but they are ugly! We cant win.
DEAR ABBY: In answer to "NEEDS TO KNOW -the woman with three children who fights constantly with her husband.
Since the husband does nothing to remedy the situation, and it takes two to correct such a situation, I say, leave him. For if you dont, things will go from bad to worse. Our neighbor and her husband fought all the time. 'They had a lovely home and two wonderful daughters apparently everything to make their lives worthwhile. But their fights grew more vicious, and neighbors even heard their threats to kill each o|her. To make a long and very sad story short, the wife shot and killed her husband with his revolver. (He was a police officer.) Hes in the graveyard, and she is in the womans prison. And their children are being raised by
Shower Given Miss Conway
Miss Deborah Conway, bride-elect of December, was entertained Saturday afternoon at a lingerie shower held at her home. Mrs. Bobby Conway of Newport News, Va., aunt of the honoree, was hostess.
Guests were greated by Mrs. Conway and invited into the living room.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums and ivy. TTie honorees grandmother assisted in serving.
Miss Conway, Mrs. John Conway and Mrs. Louis Jones Sr. were presented corsages.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Bobby Conway and Mrs. John Conway.
Personals
Charles Abernathy Jr. and family of Great Falls, Mont., will arrive today for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Abernathy Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bradsher and daughters, Debra Jo, Diane and Jenny of Raleigh visited Mrs. John R. Postas and Mrs. Mildren Brown Manning during the weekend.
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rogerson announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Kay, to Charles Sutton Jr. of Wintervilleon Nov. 13,1969, at the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.
relatives a thousand miles away. Dont think it cant happen in your neighborhood It can.
SANTA ANA READER
CONFIDENTIAL TO LITTLE MIRIAM AND FROGGYS SIS'TER: Tell your parents that living awy from home and tl apartment bit is a pain - in-the-independence. And if they dont welcome you home with open arms and no I told you sos I dont know parents.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your Tiiest Write to ABBY, Box 9700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90009. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelq)e.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90009.
Club Members Hear Speaker
Doug Wilson, trust officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., gave the program at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club Tuesday night.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest McLawhon.
Wilson told how and why eath person should have a will. A will should be kept current at all times, since laws and circumstances change from time to time.
Both husband and wife should know something about the financial condition so this would not be such a problem at death, he said. He talked briefly about federal, state and inheritance taxes and various changes which could be made while the person is living to reduce these taxes at the time of death.
Guests were Mrs. Jack Cox, Mrs. Carl Abee and Mrs. Edward Holland.
Plans were made for the Christmas party and books were exchanged. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Bri^e Winners Are Announced
Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, fourth.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. T.R. Cole and Mrs. Van Jones, first; Mrs. W.J. Shaw and Mrs. Charles Brown, second; Mrs. E.J. Edminister and Mrs. A.W. Harman, third; Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. W.S. Stafford, fourth.
OPEN
HOUSE
Sunday, Nov. 23, 1969
2 P.M.-5P.M.
Everyone is cordially invited to our Open House. Free refreshments to be served, and drawing to be held for free facials, massages, sauna baths, and membership.
"Greenville Health Studio
\'
226 GreenvUle Blvd.Tipton Annex GreenriUe Ph. 75S-2S92
Calendar Events
Celebrate Anniversary
MR. AND MRS. DAVID HANCOCK SMITH - Were honored on Uieir 50th weddi^ anniversary Sunday at a reception given by their children at their home: 'Their children are Mr. and Mrs. David Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett and Maj. and Mrs. A1 Springett.
Grifion News
Miss Kathryn Lamb, a student at Louisburg College, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lamb.
Mrs. Robert Foxworth of Mullins, S. C., visited with Mrs. W. M. Taylor the weekend.
Steve Whitt, USN stationed at Norfolk, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt.
Miss Patsy Oglesby was in Elbert, W. Va., during the weekend as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone had as guests for the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Colin Bushway and daughter, Nancy, of Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Robert and Ernie Nelson spent Sunday in Winston-Salem as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. Rdurning with them for a visit was Mrs. Burch and daughter, Pweebe.
Miss Mary Ronan and Billy Lehman were in Baltimore on Saturday for the afternoon wedding of Miss Sharon Spreecher and Ron Healey. They also visited Mrs. Edna Smith, grandmother of Leahman, in MUford, Del.
Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen, spent Uie weekend in Goldsboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farmer.
Miss Patricia Johnson has resumed her studies at ACC, Wilson, after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel of
Bethel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrsi* Sam Barwick.
Miss Carolyn Triplett, a UNC student at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplett.
Wade Lehman, studying at Pembroke University, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman. -Wayne Lehman, a student at ECU, Greenville, was here for the weekend.
Mrs. Curtis Ward is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Mrs. Randy Britton was in Baltimore, Md., for the weekend and attended the wedding on Saturday afternoon of Miss Mary Rice and Joseph Miko. Enroute home she was joined in Ahoskie by her husband and their children, Malenda, Mididl and Timmy, who were guests there of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Britton.
Program Given By Mrs. May
Mrs. Sue May presented the program Whats New at the meeting of the Grimesland Extension Homemakers held 'Tuesday.
She told of whats new in furnishings, appliances, clothing, products which are presently on the market and those which will be in the near future.
Mrs. Ruby Hodges, president, presided at the meeting. The devotion was given by Mrs. Freda Lupton on "HandsThe Different Kinds.
THURflDAY
6:30 p. m.Exchinge Club meet!
7:00 p. m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m.Coocbee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m.Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Jack Weeden with Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey as assisting hostess
FRIDAY 9:30 a. m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
3:15 p. m.The Greenville Garden Club meets with Mrs. Anne Phillips 8:00-8:00 p.m.-
Barbeeue dhmers will be sold by the Agnes FblUlove Elementary School PTA in the school lun-diroom. Dinners may be either eaten at the school or taken home. ^
7:30 p. m.Rediheh mt 7:30 p. m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a. m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p. m.Regular Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
7:15 p. m.Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American
If macaroni-and-cheese casserole is one of your specialties, try adding these seasonings; chopped pimiento, parsley, chives, green peM)er, olives or bacon bits.
y
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Legion Bldg.
7:30 p. m.-VFW PostfVPer
9:00 p. m.El^tti grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Cpiintry Club
Lemon Gustard PTe biener's Bakery
8Ur Dickinson Avenue
BARGAINT
..only a professional knows
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MONEN MnKNN OEM SOCCIV
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4H Evans Street
Bv
Carol
Last week we were discussing lines and wrinkles caused by squinting, and the effects of the suns rays around the eyes ... Along the same lines we would like to mention the beneficial qualities of a really good facial massage by an expert. Regular massage and
stimulation by a cosmetician can certainly cure the dry leather look left after "That Summer Sun ...
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517 DICKINSON AVE.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday^veihber 21,1969
FOLLOW THE LIGHT IN THE SKY TO .. .
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Better Cotton and Cotton Blend
FABRICS
Plaids, Solids, and Prcnts.
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VALUES FROM Reg. 17.98 NOW
2
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TWO LARGE RACKS
Group No. 1 Junior and Misses fjfj
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Half Sizes IU*UU
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BOYS
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88
88
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_ ^ ^13 only, coffee and end tables & ^ a
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288 A 88
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V
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68
6
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99
SET
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33
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33 JMONTH GUARANTEEUSE YOUR CONVEIENT PENNEY CHARGE CARD, OR LAY-A-WAY TIL CHRISTMAS!
4The Daily Reflector, GrtenvUle, N. C.Friday, November 21, IIW
He Became 'Involved' In Life
No doubt May 12, 1968 started as just another day for young David Nobles Jr. of Stokes and if he had taken the attitude most people do these days, it could have ended that wayexcept he might have witnessed a tragedy.
But when David saw a man in trouble due to the strong undertow that day at Atlantic Beach, he could not stand by. He swam out, using a surf board, to save the life of Dr. J. W. Lynn, a resident physician at Wake Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Lynn did not know who saved hini that day but he made inquiries and wrote to Stokes where 1 located the young man who saved his life.
There is not the slightest doubt that David had no thoughts of glory as he undertook the difficult task. He saw a job to do and he did it. Appropriately, though, David was nominated for a certificate of heroism through the Boy Scouts. Tuesday night at the annual scouting recognition banquet the special award was presented to David, who is now a sophomore at N. C. State University.
We could say nothing that would mean more than this coveted award which David rceived
Lv^.ig Prospect For Court Seat
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Renrctor Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGHThe governors office was deluged with
tdegrams and calls about Gov Bob Scott's choice of an appointee to the State Supreme Court bench,
'Oie staff had to sort it and put it on Scotts desk. He was the man who had to make the final decision which was reached late Monday or early Tuesday.
Announcement might have have been made as early as Tuesday but it was decided to wait for a more formal disclosure and fuller coverage by all media. Protocol also called for other members of the Supreme Court and certain other high-ranking fficis to be notified first. Thus a delay appeared to be in order. Scott said all right.
Endorsed According to Isources the message to Scott about this appointment were more than two to one in favor of former Gov. Dan K. Moore.
Moore appeared to be the most popular choice by far, and for many reasons, But Scott thought about and considered very carefully all facets of the situation, and other possible appointees.
There was consideration of State Rep. Henry Frye of Greensboro, who would have become the first Negro to serve on the Supreme Court, and others. Quite a few others,
POLITICAL - Politically, most sources felt that Moore was the wisest choice and the most deserving.
Wisest because Dan Moore is a moderate-a middle of the road man-because he was a popular governor, a firm advocate of law and order, and a man who would bring further distinction to the Supreme Court.
There appeared more reasons in Moores favor, political and otherwise.
If there was any question in Scotts mind, there was none in that of former Gov. Terry Sanford.
Asked about his preference if he were governor, Sanford
answered without hesitation:
I would appoint Judge Moore, Sanford said.
APPOINTDan Moore,
now 63, has no idea that appointment to the Supreme Court would be a demotion in political ranks after his four years as governor. Not in the least.
It is doubted that Moore has any further ambition to be governor again, nor to go to the hurly-burly of the Washington scene as a U.S. Senator. Almost certainly not.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
His penchant is toward the judiciary. This is what he studied for and trained himself for. Every keen observer would recognize that his actions and decisions as governor of North Carolina were based on clam, judical appraisals and the facts.
PREDICTEDIt was predicted in this column more than five months ago that eventually Dan Moore would be named to the Supreme Court of North Carolina.
There was no pre-arranged agreement as such, nor were there any pditical deals. It was a simple understanding. Part of this involved Moores personal ambition and part of it his potential and capability. If a Democrat was in the governors office and a vacancy occured, it was understood that Moore would be considered as a top choice for appointment to the post.
The understanding stopped a bit short of a flat commitment that if he wanted it he could have it. It was not that final.
But it was very clearly understood that he would be considered. And when the time came he would be the leading candidate.
The Daily Reflector
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By Jim Strothman
SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP)With a bulls-eye landing, treasure chests full of carefully selected moonstones, pieces of Surveyor 3 and an array of .sophisticated experiments deployed on the lunar surface, Apollo 12 is sure to contribute more to science than any previous space flight.
Only one major objective remains-taking close-up pictures of three possible landing sites for future missions-before astronauts Pete Conrad. Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean can head home knowing they did all they set out to do. Theyll do that today.
Apollo 12s landing just 20 feet from the edge of a crater in which Surveyor 3 is located clears the way for future missions to more rugged terrain, where smaller safe landing zones exist but where scientists say the most knowledge can be gained.
The theory is that volcanoes or meteor impacts have tossed material from deep inside the lunar crust onto the surface in these areas. If so. rpcks collected from these rugged sites could harbor numerous secrets about the moons interior and thus possibly provide more ii^ormation about the ori^n of the moon, the earth and the solar system.
During two excursions outside the Intrepid lander craft. Conrad and Bean collected an estimated 80 to 100 pounds of rocks far more carefully selected than those picked up on Apollo 11-including some that may
have been tested to the site when the huge crater Copernicus was created 200 miles to the north.
Knowledge to come from this treasure chest 'tof rocks willonly be learned after long months of studying the specimens, but were sure well learn something, I can tell you that, one scientist predicted.
Pieces of Surveyor 3 snipped off by Conrad will give engineers valuable information about how well man-made materials wear in the lunar environment. This type of data can prove useful in designing future spacecraft or permanent habitats to house scientists on the lunar surface.
Five scientific experiments deployed on the surface by Conrad and Bean have already begun to unravel secrets of the moon. Sources said one of them, designed to measure any gas particles above the surface, has shown the moon may have an atmosphere one-millionth that of the earth.
Data was recorded on a seismometer experiment when Conrad rolled a rock down a nearby crater, proving the device should be able to do what it is designed todo determine the structure of the moons interior by listening for moonquakes or sonic signals produced by falling meteors.
Other experiments in the package will analyze particles in radiation storms streaming from the sun, helping scientists understand potential hazards to space travelers, and detect whether or not the moon has magnetic fields.
Public Forum
To The Editor,
Too many of us have not the courage of repentance. We have not the will to change for the best.
This is why man had to apply law, order and justice through governments.
For those who got caught and proved guilty beyond the shadow of a doubt, we need a death penalty law, which reaches further than capital cHmes.
Any responsible person wh(i\ steals or conspires to steal or embezzles or misai;^opriates (kiblic funds in trust, including armed services, charitable, school, medicare, and the like; and who steals gov^nment funds
or economy intended for the eradication of ignorance, poverty and disease, clearly comes under the death penalty during these evil times.
Prdvided: Panels of 3 judges sit in these cases without jury, rendering verdicts of guilty only by unanimous decision.
In the meantime let us hope the ecumenical movement, including the Roman Catholic Church, will sensibly discard the infallibility philosophy and sanction legal
sterilization and birth Control. all for the [x-evention of jmpulation explosion.
Richard W. King ^ Greenville
THE SCRIPT WRITER 1
through the Boy Scouts. We can only say that this is the type of young citizen in wlijOin we can all take pride. It is young men of this caliber who will furnish the courage and leadership which the United States and the world will need in the years of change that lie ahead.
Lottery Draft System Has Redeeming Feature
The lottery system of drafting young men into the armed services may have some drawbacks, but its redeeming feature is that it removes the element of doubt that now hangs over potential draftees.
The bill establishing the lottery system was approved by the Senate Wednesday and since it was proposed by the administration, it is expected to be signed into law shortly.
Under the new law slips containing each day of the year will be placed in a container. They will be withdrawn one at a time and a registrant whose birthday is drawn first will be the first to be drafted.
At first the names of all eligible men will be included, but officials believe that within a year the system will be working so that only 19 years olds will be included. Thus a young man will know within the year whether or not the draft will interrupt his education and his chosen career.
There is, of course, much that is not entirely fair about the new system. Purely by chance one youth may never serve, while another, also by chance, must don a uniform. However, it will be of great advantage to young Americans to either serve their time in the armed services at 19; or to know that they can plan for careers or marriage.
The new draft system will not be without faults, but it will be an improvement over the system we have now.
Contribution To Knowledge
By ART BUCHWALD
More On TV Coverage
WA.SIIINGTON Today I would lik(*((di.scuss with you the da'igcrs of (olovi.sion .s|t.ris casli'ig and how a small group of men decide what 2U million pi>oplc will s(H' during a football ^mie.
Last .Saturday, Ohio Stale playnl Iurdue in on(> of the most important fiHilhall games of the year. While viewers had tuned in to se<> this great contest pilling two of tlM fi'K'si teams in the e- uniry. two or three com-m(*nialors who had made up ilK'ir minds in advance on the outcome had .subjected the
game to i'lsianl analysis and (|iKrulous criticism.
It was obvious to |Im),sc of us watching that these .self-
a|>|)oinled analy.sis expresswl IlK'ir hostility toward one team or IIk' other Iwfore (he lelevisio'i audieice had a eha'KK' to digest whal had liappe'ied.
Two of the commentators,-Chris Schenkel and Bud Wilki't.so'i, by (he tone of their voices and the expressions on their faces, i'ldicated sharp disapproval (f Purdue's delc'ise and couldnt hide their admiration f(r (he way Ohio .Stale had managed to score at will.
They offered gratuitous advice, challenging the p<4icies of the Purdue (pmrlerback and coach, ami the 'u'tworks seemerl happy to ((Her the commentators all tiH' time Ihev wanted.
Now everyone has a right to say what he wants about the Oliio Slate-Purdue f<M>tball game, but the American fK'ople also have a rigid to make up Uieir own minds as to what (Ik'v have sct'n.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say
New Prayer Approach
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
When the U.S. Supreme Court made its infamous decision prohibiting prayer and Bible reading "^4n the public schools of this country, it didnt reckon with the resourcefulness of public servants like Rep.Richard L. Roundebush of Indiana.
When Rep. Roudebush heard that school officials in Netcong, N.J. permitted students to READ from the jngressional Record the chaplains prayer used to open sessions of Congress, he decided to try and be helpful.
He asked the Library of Congress to suK>ly him with appropriate prayers which he could then insert into the Record each week for similar use.
Roundebush then invited school jurisdictions around the country to use these prayers in voluntary, nonsectarian devotion at the start of each school day.
Even the Supreme Court, which has said no to God and yes to pornography and
Communism, has not had the courage to tell Congress, our nations highest governing body, that it cannot start its daily work with a prayer, said Rep. Roundebush.
And, if Congress can have a prayer, I believe any other public function in America can do so to, he said.
Those people in Roun-debushs congressional district in Indiana should be extremely proud of this man who isnt afraid to stand up for his principles despite the destructive decisions handed down by a liberal Supreme Court over the past two decades.
If tho'e were enough men like Roundebush in the two houses of Congress perhaps the nation would witness an improvement in the climate that prevades Washington.
Permissiveness, timidity by Congress toward an aggressive Supreme Court and the desire to satisfy the whims of belligerent minorities have snapped the strength and character of our national government.
How was tbik football game leU'vasi .' A small elite group of me*>. n< more than a dozt^i, (Iwided wliat you would or would 'lot .sec Saturday. They vhoso the plays and the players that you would follow. You had to choice in (his matter.
TlKy also, at their own di.scretio'i. decided what instant replay would be shown and when. This great IKtwcT i'l (lie hands of a few nu") is too frightening to imagiM*. Who is to say how much (hris Schenkels in-fkvfions or Bud Wilkinsons raiswl eyel)nws contributed to Purdues defeat.'
We know that Schenkel lives in New York and Wilkinson lives in Washi'jgton. the mo.st unrepresentative com-munifit's i'l the United Stales.
Both men read the same icw.spapers and fraw their vii'w s frm the same sources. Worse, they talk constantly to o'le another, thereby providing artificial reinforcements of their shared vicwpiints.
Is it not fair aul relevant to qiie.stion the concentration of |)ower when it comes to colkgc tcMilball games in the lui'ids of a tiny enchisod liattT'iity of privileged men. elected by no one and en-joyi'iga mo'iopily .sand ioned ii'Kl litvnscd by the govern-mc'il'
We should ask ourselves:
(Continaed On Page 5)
Double
Benefit
Cited
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BuBinets Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The comeback of Indonesia frwn the chaos into which it had been dumped by President Sukarno in 1965 must be considered one (rfthe major economic stories of the 60s.
The fight against inflation, for example, is almost unmatched.
In 1966 the rate in that Pacific island republic was 635 per cent, tfieanlng that a product that cost a dime in January mi^t have cost 65 cents by Decern- her.
Government spending had produced the incredible situation, Military costs for a conflict with Malaysia were partially re-sfnnsible. but wasteful expendi-tires on domestic jMrojects meant to impress foreigners
contributed also.
The economy was in chaos
when Sukarno was ousted In
1965 Despite Sukarnos boasts,
despite his dreams of joining
with Communist China to rule
the area, the hard reality was
that plants were producing at 20 per cent of capacity. ^
By 1967, however, the new government ot President
Suharto had reduced the inflation to 120 per cent a year and then to 85 per cent last year. This year the rate is down to 20 per cent and headed lower.
" the budget is now balanced, and a five-year economic expansion program is under way.
By 1973 rice production is expected to increase 40 per cent, factory output 90 per cent and fertil|zer_production many times
Over-all, the country is expected to grow at a rate of 4.7 per cent a year throu^ 1973, a rate that almost any industrialized nation woupd be happy to
*inSonesia, of course, is far less developed than some other nations in Asia, Europe and the Americas. But its potential, based on vast mineral riches, is greater than that of many already prosperous nations. '
The catalyst needed for this development is capital, and Indonesia is carefully coursing ' f(H'eign investments. A bit wary at first, American and Japanese businessmen in increasing number are investing in the
i\SSougn businessmen ooni always think first of su^ Hiings as the balance of power, that factor is an important one in the rebuilding of Indonesia.
When the nation began its campaign to attract foreign investments several years ago, the minister o]t foreign affairs, Adam Malik, reminded businessmen that their investments would bring not only a financial return but a political one also.
The stability (rf the whole region may very well depend upon the growth and stability of Indonesia, he said, A stable and prosperous Southeast Asia could well preserve the balance of power in East Asia in a way conducive to a stable peace in that.p*! of the world.
Siich W(H*ds, have more than passing inrportance for American businessmen who find their nation involved in seeking a solution, military or otherwise, to problems that affect other Southeast Asian areas.
QUOTE
No pain, no palm; no thorns, no throne; no gall, no glory; no cross, no crown.William Penn.
Big Names Help Franchise Sale
By ELMER ROESSNER
The booming franchise business is now going through its big-name phase. Big names in various kinds of deals are bang brou^t into franchising ventures.
And just as Americans accept actors as political authorities, and singers as experts on international affairs, it is accepting baseball players as authorities on good food and television stars as geniuses in equipment rental.
Among the big names lent to food enterprises are Rodky Graziano, now an authority on pizza parlors (well, hes Italian, isnt he?), Tony Bennett <on spaghetti restaurants (they pay b^ter than cable cars), Johnny Carson, restaurants, Trini Lopez, Mexican restaurants and Mickey Mantle, Mahalia Jackson, Willie Mays, Fats Domino* Al Mrt, Roy Rogers,
Joe Namath, Minnie Pearl, and Rowan and Martin, all famous coolting authorities, on eateries. Well, at least they know what they like.
ELMR
ROESSNER
Brisith TradUion
And Arthur Treacher, whose franchised housdiold cleaning service has run into trouble, is big-naming fish n chips shops. Hes British, you know, bom in Brighton.
There are some" other strange applications of talent and experience. Phyllis Diller is lending her name, not to chain of beauty shops, but to an exotic-|dant franchise business. Football Imt)
Lance" Alwroth has a nice, clean proposition: franchised cleaning shops.
Others are sponsoring ventures in their own fields. Alice Brock is promoting Alices Restaurants, with a publicity assist from the movie. Golf Pros Billy Maxwell and Doug Sanders are in golfing franchise operations, Jerry Lewis is connected with one of the several franchisors offering two-person movie houses, Eva Gab(r is linked^with wig boutique franchises'
Some long-gone names have been revived for franchise operations; Laurel and Hardy, FYank-N-Stein for hot dogs and beer, and the Katzenjammer Kids.
MutUply (Opportunities The imiliferation has not only provided fees and options for big names in sports and the theater, but it has spawned many othpr en
terprises. There have been more than a dozen books and directories dealing with franchises. Many of the books offer guidance in selecting a franchise, and warning of pitfalls that await the unwary investor.
Theres at least one franchising magazine, and many others devote space regularly to franchising in particular industries, and there is at least one newsletter in the business.
Franchising has given birth to (tonsultants who advise prospects about, whi^ franchise offers are best for them, and whether or not they have the financing, equipment and acumen to handle a {franchise.
Franchising has developed a new kind of adveilising.V Some of the advertisements are deliberately vague about details of the offered franchise; others go into detail.
/ A
Goren on BRIDGE
nr CBABLtt BLOOm ! IHh It YK CHap TMtaHl MWtitYteaMiL Hvth
West
Pan
Pan
Pan
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Pan
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4K74S
OAKnm Alt WEST lAsr
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801ITH ' 4A0JS
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WhflD a pazfuenhi^ unoor* en a fit in two wits, a pedb-km froqnenQjr arisn in do-ddiog which one should be trump. To maiqr pk^eia it becomn a quefam of mere-if sdectiDg tbs loogjest and stroogeat suit. The obvious clioioe is not dwiy3 ttio bat one, however, as there are iqA tobe other consideratioos Involved which may take precedence. Todays hand, taken from a recent tournament, presoits an interesting case in point.
The first round of bidding was more or less normaL When South made a free Ud of one spade. North thoughts naturally turned to slam, and he flashed the signal 1^ cue bidding the oppo-nents suit. His twoheart call is unconditionally forcing to game, and permits him to indulge in a rdUuced investi-gatioo without fear that part-
orie *ip 1* sowwhsre akmttevqr.
IhM foiih iwaalsd the
Art III! If lit, ma^r Nsrlrt
aesrtBadtoBiipttessw.
tnethilhats>ir<rtikht* ^ JMM^ a fMila if ththfOitibtriihilis era eoolMt towsMa fv a naB slam which thqr mn art la daim
tha opening lead was aada OtlMn west aH tha waar to aevwi diamonde and mmrad dtappdintmsnt when they kimd tiHt toe was no gMygt lid d declanr*8
0^ mm* NorthMh pair raachad toe maifai ess tmt if seven wades. Md
Ms was tha lesdt d firfiisr tpkratlQB. WhsnSmfiiMd tfarsa dhwHsuts, North cod> tsoted faimssif iHtb a rimpia raiaa to tiine qnria of Ua psrfaKr*B ortgtoil tikooat When Sooth meiely letumsd to fov dfamriotids. North was stil not catato how fa he should go, and he made a cue bid of five dubs to eUdt additional informatton.
Souths bid of five spadw was most revealing. It dearad up in Northa mind soy lingering doubt as to the solidity of the spades. The only remaining hole waa Northh small dub. If Sonlh had five > discard
becomw avaflabla on the long card in |hat suit If South has only fov spadw, howeva, it would be easeih tial to tha suit
for diacarda. In tha inttoeat of safety, tiierefore. North bid the grand slam to apada.
There was notfatog to the play of the hand. South luffad one heart in dummy, drew trunq, mid routing took 13 tricks fa a top scoe on the deal. ^
Mopa Further Limiting Off Pnraistent Pestieidns
By JAMES PHILUPS^ Auociated Press Wrlier^
WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri-cidi^ Secretary Clifford M. Haidin, after moving to epmi-nate all but emergency uses of DDT by the end of 1S70, is fanning steps to lestrict the widespread application of other persistent pwtiddes.
In accderating efforts to halt the use of DDT, Hardin said Thursday he intends to;
Cancel in 30 days the registraron of DDT fa use against pests in homes, gardens, shade trees, tobacco fields and aquatic areas.
Outlaw by Dec. 30,1970, all uses oi DDT except fa emergency control of diseases and massive crop pest infestations.
Buchwald ...
(Continacd From Page 4)
The secretary said he would begin taking action in Mardi against other i^nistent pesticides using the same criteria and procedures being applied to DDT.
Hardins plan to review uses of otha hard pwticides apparently is an effort to storage the use of substitute chemicals a alternative methods of treatment for DDT instad of relying on one of its long-lived cousins.
The plan to ancd the r^is-tration of DDT for use around the home and in tobacco fidds would prohibit interstate shipment or sale of some 14 million pounds of the long-lived insecticideabout 35 per cent of the totd DDT used in this country.
Hardins action would not prohibit a person from using stodcs of DDT proently in his possession.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Electrical unit 7. Unspoken
12. Rabbit hutch
13. Maine college town
14. Solitary
15. Agreement
16. Affirmative
17. Anchor tackle
18.---Angeles
19. Sustenance 23. Mountain crest 25. Christmas
representation 29. Oil of orange
31. Moray fisherman
32. Fashionable dressmaker
34. Mornings: abbr.
37. Seine
38. Ger. composer 41. White dolphin 43. Body
temperature
45. Growing out
46. Stringent
47. Hoodwinked
48. Zip
DOWN 1. Absent
QE3 ncn nnp QEE
snaoDEa onn naana;
3[in
mao naa
i30sna
annnoraa nHog ma [! naa oua
SOLTIN OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZli
3. Thrive
4. Seabird
5. Arikara
6. Half an em
lit
r-
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5
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27
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So
5T
W
!T
P
sr
sT
W
is"
!l
3T
g
W
a"
11.
1
1-21
8. Exist
9. Fuel
10. Within
11. Playthings 15. Soapstone 17. Copper symbol
20. Corpuscle
21. Was a member
22. Sporting event
23. One indefinitely
24. Concerning
26. Meat ax
27. That man
28. Syllable of hesitation
30. Mental concept Neuter pronoun
34. Retired
35. Bill of fare
36. Rebuff
39. Floating mass of ice
40. Three-spot
42. Western Indian
43. Marsh
44. Twilight
46. Compass point
PLASTICS IN FURNITURE wood as the number one NEW YORK (UPDPlastics material used in manufacturer have become a hot item in the of furniture, according to furniture industry. By 1980, Stauffer Chemical company, plastics may even disface
5
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7237
Reflecting Your love
$295
$250
Per Two In Love
$225
A
Whal is the end profit of wat chi MU .such a game? Wh\. for example, did the network in question dioose t( slvw the violc**\ce of the I*urdue-()hio .State IfKitball game, rather than the pi'aceful .si'cies (tn I Ik* sidelines? Why were their cameras constantly aimed at confrontation between the two teams instead of showing (IS whal was going on outside iIk' .stadium in the parking lot. where all was calm and serene?
At halflime we saw
demonstrations on the field, cheerleaders sereaming and urging then- respect ive teams I-. violence'. In the search for cxciicnieni and controversy we were treated to a small mi'toriiy of people, num
bering no more than K.'i.lKM), sliouli'ig and yelling their
heads off. Was this
repre.se'dalive of all the jK^iple i'l the United State.s?
I do not have the solutions to the questions I have raised |(Klay. I believe it is up to the sprls-casling media, to rc-cxami'ie and improve the ohjiviivily of their fiKitball rcp(rling. I dont say that g' ver'iu'ieil should get into it at this lime, but it we cant have a tooll)all game without vrotence on the field and prejudice o'l tlie part of the comme'ilators. then , I cant SCI' a'ly other alternative tha) tor the K((' l<* step i't.
,\
Almost 1,000 different species (rf fish have been identified in Africas Congo RiWr
GREENVILLE CUSTOM. TRIM'
OPENING
SPECIAL
SOFA BEDS
Recovered
fa only Naugahydt Vinyl
$38
Complete
Upholstery
Service
Auto Seat Covers
$20 and up
Custom
Trim
1100 Myrtle Ave. Telephone 752-4076
Beautiful Hair Styles To Flatter You!
NOW AT NEW LOW Special Fall Prices
$8.50 PERMANENTS .'$5.00
$10.00 PERMANENTS. ...... $8.50
$12.50 PERMANENTS......$10.00'
OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AND NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT
WILLIAMS' BEAUTY SHOP
WNTEBVILI.E. N.C. 75M414 .r 756-2464
TarRowl, Rt. 1,1 Mile From MRS. SIS WILLIAMS OWNER AND
i:-ADI IMS'rnRR nPRRATOR
Zale
Diamonds
The shortest distance between two hearts!
Lov* So New
$300
$150
$395
Diamonds; His, Hofs, "nToirs
$75 Each
$225
m
Zaks&tstoaiGhf^
Convoniont Titmt AvaNtolo
Wre nothing without your love.
Pin PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM. 9:30 P.M.) Phons 7566141
AHie Daily Reflector. GreeavUie. N. C.Friday, November 21.1W--5
>
\
o/iua STORS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
.y
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
a-.-
\
\
MOONLIGHT
/
/ M 6''
MADNESS
TONIGHT FROM
11.49 Value Big 21 01. Siie
Cepacoi outhwasD 15
Moonlight Madness Q >2
88^
ITEMS LISTED ON THIS PAGE ON SALE FROM 7:00 TO 12:00 4 P.M. ONLY: ALL SALES FINAL ^ NO REFUNDSNO EXCHANGES - LIMITED SUPPLY
Only
83c Valu Large Sixe
5c VALUE 3Vd OZ.
JERGENS COMPLEXION BAR
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
Aiiorted Boxed
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Moonlight Madness
Vs PRICE
PM TIL 12 PM
NONE SOLD BEFORE 7:00 P.M.
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
17.49 VALUE
SUN COTS
CLOSE OUT!
ONLY 9 TO SELL
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
113.88 Value Only 12 To Sell
TACKLE BOXES
OR
TOOL CHESTS
14.88 VALUE
INYL CAR MATS
FRONT OR REAR
2 fOR
*1.45 VALUE PKP^OF 10
GILLEHE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES
lEAR
$488
FOR
SJ45
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL SALE OF
KODAK CAMERAS
INSTAMATIC
INSTAMATIC
INSTAMATIC
INSTAMATIC
INSTAMATIC
154
174
304
404
324
804
29.95
Value
,29.95
Value
39.95
Value
59.95
Value
59.95
value
MSTAMATIC M-2 MOVIE CAMERA M-14 MOVIE CAMERA
POLAROID 220 CAMERA POLAROID 230 CAMERA *53.6
POLAROID 2S0 CAMERA a *84.0
HURAn MMV OF THESE CWEIMS OHLY ONE IffT. >E EMIT FOR TOUR SElECdON
NOW'15" NOW *15" NOW *26" NOW '31" NOW *39'* ; NOW *69 JJ NOW *23" i NOW *26" *40.01
74.59
Value
124.
Value
-Ule Datty Reneclor, GrecnvUle, N. C.Friday, November 21,19#
GIGANTIC NOVEMBER
FRIDAY 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 t
$7
00
Ladies'
Rayon Panties
Rubber & Lace Boots
Mens lace rubber boots of EXCELLENT QUALITY. Sizes 7 to 12
16.99 Values Boys Sizes 3to6
Irregulars of Our Regularas* and 89* Panties. Sale Price....
29
Men's Heavyweight
Thermal Underwear
Heavyweight Full Cut SHIRT & DRAWERS Regular 1.99 Value
$137
^ Ea. Pc.
Men's Plaid
FIANNEL
SMIRTS
Nice Patterns
Double Yoke
2 Flap Pockets
Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. '2.99
88
>4.85
Mens insulated leather boots for industrial workers and sportsmen. Luxury leather. Aiitumn brown.
Reg. $16.95 Value 100
*12'
Mens Winter
Zipper Jackets
Water-proof and Windproof. Navy, Black, Loden.
SALE
PRICE
$588
LUXURY ANTIQUE SATIN
DRAPERIES
This is a special purchase of quality antique satin drapes that usually sell for $5.00.
$099
2
Large
Bed Pillows
REG.yi.69
ONE RACK
GIRL'S
DRESSES
Sizes 1 to 14
Reg. $3.99
Sale 2 For
*5
00
LADIES
Panty Hose
First Quality. Special for this sale. COLORS: Charm, Velveteen, White and Deepnite.
3 SIZES: Petite, SLXL
TWO DAYS ONLY
97
BIG BEN! lO-OZ. FISHER CLOTH
COVERALLS
FOR MEN-BY BLUE BELL
Best Quality. 2-Way Zipper.
Bi-Swipg Shoulders.
Reg. $7.9 ValueNOVEMBER SALE
6.44
Ladies' Flannel
Gowns
Sizes 34 to 48 Reg. $1.99 SALE
$149
LADIES
2
Bras
AA-A-B-C Cups Two Styles SALE
FOR
s
1
LAVORIS
Mouthwash
The mouthwash of dentists. 7-oz. bottle. Reg. 85c. Now
49c
Vicks Formula 44
Cough Syrup
Extra Strength. 31/4 Oz. Bottle Regular $1.19. Now Only...
93
Beacon
Electric Blankets
Doubie bed size. First quality 72 x 84. Guaranteed 2 yean. S-lnch Rayoe Binding.
TWO DAYS ONLY
6993
At this low price you can afford an electric blanket for every bed in your home. '
LADIES AND TEENS
LOAFERS
By 'Golden-maid'
One Group of Loafers Penny l|,^lian and \ Tassels. Broken sizes.
Reg. $7.99 Values j
3.88
KITCHEN
TERRY TOWELS Dish Cloths
15 X 27 in beautiful floral prints.
4
FOR
*1
00
HEAVY
Chenille
BEDSPREADS
NOVEMBER SALE
2 for ^5
00
Fancy Woven
2 25
HEAVY
IWASH CLOTHS
Five atbradtive colors. Regular l*c. Special
2
For
25
sii^lpON DOUBLE BED
BLANKETS
Si
65 per cent Rayon, 35 per cent Polyester. Size 72" x 84". 3-inch Sateen Binding. Washable. Moth Proof.
TWO DAYS ONLY
2 FOR 5
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
' \
Amateur Radio Hobby Serves Many; Recognized By Scott
Bv KU'IIAKD MINOR linidersoii Dispatch Writer Written for The AP HENDERSON. N. C. (AP) -A voice on an amateur radio network frequency, perhaps fmni Asheville, perhajfe greens boro or nearly anywhere else IN North Carolina, says I have traffic for FayettevilJe. ' Almost instantly another voice replies i'll take Fayetteville traffic." In a matter of minutes from the time of establishing contact, tte receiving operator will de-liifer to the wife or parents of a s()ldier. sailor or Marine in Vietnam a brief but heart-warming messageusually an informal greeting or status report. There is never any charge for this or any other amateur radio service. It gives operators thejbp portunity to use their equipment and technical knowledge for a rewarding. Durnose.
In recognition of services performed and emergency preparations held in readiness by amateur, or;)iam. operators. Gov. Bob Scott proclaimed this as Amateur Radio Week in North Carolina. For issuance ol the proclamation, members of the Raleigh -Amateur Radio society set up a portable station in the governors press room, and Scott actually spoke with several operators across the state, ranging from Delway in the East to Asheville in the West.
Message handling is only one of many facets of the hobby, but it attracts a large following. Four recognized state networks, three using voice communications and one using the dots and dashes of Morse code, meet early each evening, and the number of stations checking in will often go over 100. Network organization is rather loose and any operator is welcome to check in, whether a regular member or not. but discipline is tight to prevent the confusion of t< many people trying to talk at the same time.
Messages from Vietnam and other overseas U.S. bases are transmitted b this country by service operators of the Military Affiliate Radio system (MARS). Receiving statiOqs retransmit this traffic into\ continental MARS networks, which are manned by selected amateurs operating on military frequencies (channels), and listeners volunteer to take any messages
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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 21,1W97
I
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AD PRICES ^
EFFECTIVE FRI., & SAT., NOV. 21 & 22nd.
I
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC. H
SAVINGS?: 50% OFF
OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
A HAM MEET . .. was held recently at Hams Crossroads near Grimesland when several members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club posed with their call letter auto license plates. The membership of 38 operators, approximately 60 per cent of whom are Voice of America em
ployees, is made up mostly of hams in- Greenville, but a few are from Beaufort ancf Martin Counties. According to Bob Knapp (W40MW), the group works with local Boy ^outs and plans some community exhibits soon.
to
they thinScgfiSe can relay points near destination.
A state MARS network also handles message traffic, but if there is no MARS station at the destination city, an attempt is made to reroute the traffic through one of the regular amateur nets. In addition, amateur and MARS nets handled hundreds of messages a month from points in the United States.
Notificatinn of death is not permitted by amateur radio except through Red Cross channels in case of a breakdown in normal communications.
A network session can last anywhere from five or six minutes to an hour or more, depending on traffic. After the session ends, many operators stay around to discuss equipment or swap radio. Others turn toother frequencies to seek contact with foreign stations or meet radio friends somewhere far away in this country.
Amateurs represent all walks of life, bound together by keen technical interest in radio communications. The list of licensees in North Carolina in-
Havalcawa Keeos
I husiness executives, service-
Focus OnCampus
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - S.I. Hay aka wa, president of San Francisco State College, says he is flattered by a poll showing him as the strongest Democratic contender in a race next year against Sen. George Murphy.
But he adds: At present, I am far more concerned with the administration of San Francisco State College than with politics.
The latest California Poll of 834 persons indicated that Hay-akawa, known for his stand against militants who closed the college last year, would fare ijest against Republican Murphy, a former actor expected to seek a second term, losing by a margin of 46 to, 40 per cent.
men. ministers, college and high school students, teachers, farmers. and dozens of other occu-
FARAA AUaiON SALE
W. Fernando Whichard Farm
5 Miles Southeast Bethel, N. C. on paved road leading from Hickory Grove Church to Greenville
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969
AT 11 A.M.
ON THE PREMISES
iri acres; 4.'i cleared; tobacco 5.68 a. 10,099 lbs. peanuts 3.9 a; i-oni base 15 a; 3 tobacco barns with 2 sets curers; approx. 6,000 tobacco sticks; 8 room frame asbestos siding dwelling with utility nNim. bath, and heating hall; 2 story packhouse; 2 barns; 1 smokehouse; 80 a. woodland with quantity of tim her.
A division sale final on day of sale. Terms are cash with reasMiable time for closing. 10 percent deposit required. A survey description available.
.S*eC. W. Everett, Atty.or W. H. Whichard. BeUiel. N.C.
ftf- ,
W.H. Whichard Attorney in Fact
Everett & Cheatham. Attys
Box 621 Tel. 825-5691
Bethel. N.C.
T
pati(in.s. Some are experimenting with amateur television, others with attempting to bounce high-frequency signals off the moon, and still others are content with daily or nightly rag chew" contacts.
Whatever an amateurs interest. each must pass at least some of the same Federal Communications Commission examinations, including Morse code, and must adhere closely to FCC rules governing equipment and operations. To obtain a novice or beginners license a would-be operator must send and receive code at a upeed of five words a minute or faster and pass a relatively simple technical exam. He then has two years in wmich to raise his code speed to 13 words a minute and prepare for a thorough technical exam for a general class license.
Seven-Yor-Oid Struck By Auto
A seven year old pedestrian was struck by a car here about 6:20 p.m. yesterday.
Police reported Allen Wain-wright of 115 South Sylvan Dr. was struck when he ran into the path of a car driven by Leonard Bryan Cole, 26, of Route 6, Greenville.
The mishap, which caused an estimated $20 damage to the Cole car, occurred on Memorial Drive about 150 feet South of the Maxwell Street intersection.
Wainwright was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries, then released.
Checking Theft
Divorce Granted Two Trees Nancy Wilson
Liz To Make TV Dramatic Debut
NEW YORK (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor will mke her dramatic debut on television in a one-hour, original dramatic special to be broadcast by NBC during the 1970-71 season.
The producers said Miss Taylors feereputed to be $240,000, the highest ever offered for a single television performance-wili go to the Combined Theatrical Charities toward the rebuilding of Denville Hall, a home for retired actors and actresses in England.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Nancy Wilson was granted a divorce after testifying that her husband, Kenneth C. Dennis, seemed bent on tearing down my ego just before I gave a per-fOTmance.
Miss Wilson, 32, also told Superior Court Thursday that Dennis, 39, a music publisher, approved of nothing she did and wanted to tear apart every fiber of me.
Miss Wilson was granted $100 a month for support of a son, Kenneth Jr., 6.
The couple married in Compton Dec. 21, 1960.
Police are continuing their search for two Topiaiy trees reported stolen sometime Wednesday night or early yesterday morning from Cox Florists at 117 West Fourth St.
Officers said the two trees, valued at $300, were contained in wooden buckets filled with plaster-of-paris and attached to the rear wall of the building.
WONT REHIRE CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Saga Food Service Inc., whose workers at University of North Carolina dining halls are on strike, has announced it will not rehire many of the strikers when it resumes normal operations.
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
101 PROOF 8 YEARS OLD
T
rirm
PINT
AUSTIN, NICHOLS 1 CO., INC. NEW YORK, N.Y.
General Electric
7-CUP PERK
Ohio Art
ETCH-A-SKETCH
2 P-121
4 -1 fiv* ounc* cup*
K*pt warm" Intarnal control
Boty grip hondlo A
Most popular drawing toy of all timo v*^o
Turn knobs to draw
Shako to erase
A CaIG
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Toddlers Durene Cotton
POLO'S or (ARDIOANS
MISSES PANTIES
PuHover, Turt1*nck ! or Snap Showldvr e Aho Snap Front Cord e Durtn 2 Ny CoHon e^ to 6X in group
Acototo tricot
TrioNiiod ponfioi with modoiiionc
WhHo, pink. Moo, and moizo
Siioc S-M-L
Pkg. of 6 Poir
MEMORiAl DRiV
/
/'
8Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,^Friday, November 21,1969
Stock And Market Repoils
Treasured Flag Is Now Replaced
RALEIGH (AP) 8 )ncda)-The North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Top prices of 25.50-26.00 at Siler City and Denton; 25.50-25.75 at Wilson;
25.25-25.75 at Rocky Mount;
24.25-25.50 at Tarboro; 24.25-25.25 at Bethel; 26.25 at Mount Olive; 25.75 at Greensboro; 25.50 at Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was mostly unchanged. The price of live poultry at the farm 12 to 13 cents per pound, mostly 13. Supplies adequate and demand generally good. Heavies at farm, 19 to 20 cents. Light type at farm, 9.
rails and airlines.
Among ttie most actively traded Big Board issues, 13 declined, 4 advanced, and 3 were unchanged. Surprisingly, the list was led by a gainer, American Telephone, up to 53. U.S. Steel, off -m to 36>/m, also was actively traded.
Losses among the more-active ^sues included AMK Corp. \ to 28'K, Cooper Industries S* to 27'U, International Nickel % to 39*4, National General to 20' 1 and Continental Telephone 'h to 22''m.
Of the 20 most-active stocks on the American Stock Exchange, 13 feel, 5 rose and 2 were unchanged.
Assn-Told Seek Growth
Gald F. Goodwin, district manager of the Kinston office oi Life of Vif^ginia Insurance Company, was the guest speaker yesterday at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued its slide early this afternoon, but the trading pace slowed from Thursdays rate.
Analysts said the market again was feeling investors' dejection over Nixon admini.stra tion indications that the tight-money policy would remain in force longer than had been expected and over fading hopes or progress in Vietnam peace talks. Tax selling also exerted pressure on the market.
At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 3.43 to 827.75 after having been off 4.56 half an hour earlier.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had lost 1.5 to 286.7, with industrials off 1.8, rails off 1.2, and utilities off .8.
Again the loss was broad, with declines topping advances by a margin of 2 to 1 among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
The decline covered steels, rubber issues, farm implements, aircrafts electronics, nonferrous metals, chemicals.
Obituary
Roberson
Mrs. Louise Roberson died at her home, Stokes, Route 1, Thursday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Whichards Chapel with Elder J. R. Carney of-ficating. Intement will be in the Clemons Cemetery.
Mrs. Roberson was the daughter of the late Henry and Lizzetta Teel. She was born in Pitt County and spent her entire life in Pitt County. She was a member of Whichards Chapel.
Surviving are her husband, Arthur M. Roberson of the home; seven daughters, Janie and Eva Mae Roberson of the home, Mrs. Barbara Boyd, Mrs. Ella Brown, Mrs. Thelma Battle and Miss Laureen Roberson, all of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Cora Harris of Greenville, Rt . 5; three sons, Bobby and Elmer Roberson of Newark, N.J., and Johnnie Roberson of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Odessa Taylor of Greenville and Mrs, Dora Highsmith of Portsmouth, Va.; 11 grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. Themily will be at the Funeral Home from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday fight.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securiti Corp. *
AT and T 53
Am.Tob. 38*^4
Burroughs 152
Carolina Power 31!%
United Utilities 24*/k
Chrysler 38'%
DuPont 112^4
Gen.Elec. 81%
Gen.Moters 74%
RCA 38%
R.J. Reynolds 46%
Sperry 43'%
Standard Oil(NJ) 62%
Texas Gulf 22'/fe
Ky. Fried 48%
US Steel 36%
Union Carbide 40
Vir. Elec. 22'i
Woolworth 39%
Jeff-Pilot 30%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 58%-58%
Franklin Life 20%-21'%
Hardees 12%-13'%
NCNB 28-28'^
Piedmont Air 9'^-10
Integon 15'%-16
Wachovia 56'4-57'^
Eckerds 29'/2-30'^
Conner 9%-10'%
CPDA Meet . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Economics, Community Development, Industrial Development, Travel and Recreation and Youth and Education divisions, all taken together, encompass the whole life of the community, he said.
The Representative commended the work of the youth scholarship program of the Association as giving vital help to deserving students throughout the six counties.
The Housing Fair and the television program sponsored by the ladies of the Home Economics division, are matched by the Trade Fairs for our tobacco growers and the agriculture bus tour, he said. These are vivid ways to familiarize our people with new and constantly changing agricultural techniques.
It goes without saying, he continued, that the greatest asset any area has is its people. Without people there would be no hope of achieving progress and development. In fact, without people there would be no real incentive to development.
' 'Fountain credited members of
The Worry Clinic
An 'Only Child' Is A Handicap
\
TREA8imf3> AMERICAN FLAG ... Is heM by teeond
grader Todd Weeden. This family flag has been used at Eastern Elementary School pending arrival of a flag given by the Pilot aub.
A dual flag ceremony was held Thursday afternoon at Green villes new Eastern Elementary School. The ceremony marked the acceptance of a new American flag presented by the Pilot Club of (jreenville and a special acknowledgement to a pupil for the use of a treasured family flag for the past fewtiays.
The program, carried out by the fifth year students, was planned and supervised by three fifth level teachers, Mrs. V. M. Austin, Mrs. Essie Mills, and Mrs. Richard Spear.
Mrs. Margaret White, principal of Eastern, told the gathering of boys, girls, faculty members and visitors the story of the flag used recently by the school before the arrival of the flag given by the Pilot Club.
Referring to Todd Weeden, the second grade boy who gave the school his flag to use, she stated: This flag was the one presented to his grandfathers family when the grandfather died. It was the one used for his casket at the time of his death. His grandfather had been a veteran of World War I
the association with helping to renew our common faith in America at a time of doubt, fear, and bitterness. He congratulated members and friends and all who have shared in your work, the Extension Service of North Carolina State University, and every concerned citizen in the six county area.
You have shown once again that free men acting together to meet their problems and needs, constructive change and development, fw progress and renewal, cannot be denied.
Todd was proud to let us use this treasured flag to fly at our new school, she later remarked.
During the program, the new flag to fly at Eastern was presented to the school by Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, representing the Pilot Club. It was raised and Todds flag returned to him.
The honor guard for the flag presentation consisted of Cub Scouts Bill Hopkins, Ricky Jones, David Dowell, Neil Elks and Larry Baldree.
The ceremony included a brief history of the American flag, a reading of Herbert Parkers poem, Old Flag, the pledge of, allegiance, singing of America and The Star Spangled Banner, and Marjorie Snell, a fifth year student, reading her original prayer.
Businessmen To Hear. Minister
Rev. Richard P. Goodhart, pastor of the Eighth United Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh,.^ Pa., for the past nine years, will give the address at the Greenville chapter meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Internation Saturday night, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Goodhart. a tour leader to the Holy Land and Europe in August and September of this year, is scheduled to give his talk following a musical program.
The meeting is scheduled in the Greenville Masonic Temple at 1119 South Charles Street. All interested persons are invited to attend including children and young people.
GeraMF. Goodwin
Goodwin coordinated his address with singing and guitar selections and presented a number of songs he has written. Several of the songs deal with the insurance profession, and membership association member J.D. Wilson said.
Goodwin, who will serve as co-chairman for the coming year of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters, challenged the local association to go out and solicit new membership in the organization.
As an incentive, he said that the association that goes over the membership quota and has the most members will receive a check from the state organization for $175.
Wilson said that Goodwin added that he was seeking a membership of 3,000 in the state.
Present yesterday at the Silo Restaurant were 16 members of the Pitt County association. Total membership has reached 51 members.
National quality awards were presented to Glade Linton; James 0. Perry Jr.; Edwin C. Newton, Max R. Joyner, John H. Gurganus, Clarke Stokes, J.D. Wilson and W.M. Scales Jr.
Hal shows why only children zoom the divorce rate. Oh, they may show off beautifully in public and demonstrate all the rules of social etiquette but after marriage they often gripe and grumble or even show jealousy of their own kiddies. So try to have a family of at least 3 chydren! Then theyll all be safer marriage risks in life!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE Lr522: Hal B., aged27, is a young father.
But, Dr. Crane, his devoted wife began, Hal gets irritated by our two youngsters.
~ And he actually seems jealous of the attention which I give them.
Although they are only 3 and 4 years old, Hal thinks they shituld remain silent at the dinner table and keep their playroom as neat as his office.
"Dr. Crane, you have often said that only children are a hazard in marriage and I can now see why, for Hal was an only child of wealthy parents who let a governess rear him. Marriage Hazards When a boy (or girl) is an only child and thus reaches adulthood as the absolute,^ monarch (rf the domestic scene, he becomes habituated to 100 percent of the attention from Mamma and Daddy.
By contrast, Hals wife was one of 5 brothers and sisters, so she obtained only about 20 percent of the spotlight as she grew up.
When they married, now notice what happened.
Assuming marriage is a 50-50 situation, who loses and who gains in the limelight of the new marital union?
Hal, who formerly monopolized ail 100 percent of the parental attention, now drops to 50 percent, so he
vaguely grows disgruntled.
His wife, however, rises from her childhood 20 percent and now is suf^Xised to rate 50 percent, so she gains and is thrilled at the rise in her division of the spotlight.
But after their 2 babies arrived, she now diverts a large share of Hals 50 percent to the later kiddies.
So Hal, already disgruntled at the drop from 100 percent to a mere 50 percent, chafes irritably at maybe obtaining barely 25 percent.
And when an adult is deflated in ego, he may then look for faults so he can whittle down the ego of his wife or children to a smaller size.
Besides, Hal had a governess and other household maids to pick up after him while he was a child, so his bedroom and playn)om were relatively neat and orderly.
But when you have 2 youngsters, fairly close together in age, friction, quarrels and actual fights are routine daily occurences.
Wives, dont get unduly upset when your husbands pick flaws with your housekeeping and say you do a messy job.
Calmly remind them that a messy home is more likely to be a HAPPY household, if there are several children therein.
If you try to stifle a childs fun and make his homelife a strait jacket, you may engender serious resentment.
If your kiddies thus are forced to bottle up this ire while in grammar school, they may strike back at you in collie by becoming hippies, drunkards or iconoclasts in general.
You mothers, however, should train your kiddies to do their own chores and earn their awn spending money.
So send for my Behavior Tests for Teen-Agers, en
closing a long i|pe^wturn envelope, plus
They are appKprywever.
to any child of reading age, so use them with early grammar schoolers. Lot them rate themsdves thereon.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspapr, en-cksing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Guldellnet Set CourtPrecedent
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPD-The Wyoming Rules of Criminal Procedure provide guidelines for all state courts in tgh misdemeanor and feony cases. The rules, promulgated by the Wyoming Supreme Court, are the first such codification of criminal procedures in the states history.
The largemouth bass can live as long as 20 years.
SHOE ME STATE
ST. LOUIS (-UPI)-The two largest shoe manufacturers in the nation are located in Missouri. The Brown. Shoe Company and International
Shoe, now known as Interco, have 31 plants in Missouri.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1969Southern Miss Is Final Pirate Foe
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE f ) ||,
Last week proved to be pretty good except for two cases where I let my judgement get away from me.
In the East Carolina-Marshall game, I thought Ihe Rues might pull it out, despite the^owlings of my inner nature. And in the Davidson-Wofford game, I came that close . . .
Oh, well. Lets try again,
As far as East Carolina fans are concerned, this Saturday is the end of football season, rhe Pirates are closing out their worst season since 1957, when the Bucs won only one game. This year, the prospects are little better.
Southern Mississipipi comes to town after beating
two of the teams who booed the Bucs, Richmond and Louisiana Tech. The Bulldogs are tough, and
apparently, the Bucs arent.
Itll be Southern Mississippi winning this one.
(Oh, by the way, have not noticed that three East Carolina opponents. East Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, and Davidson, are all bowl bound. Davidson, of couse, in the Tangerine, while Tech^ and East Tennessee meet in the Grantland Rice Bowl, the small college Mid-East championship.)
In other games, itll be The Citadel over Chattanooga, Davidson over Vanderbilt, Mississippi College over Furman, Richmond over William & Mary while VMI is open.
Over in the ACC, look for South Carolina to beat Qemson, North Carolina to take Duke, Florida State to beat North Carolina State, Virginia to snap its streak against Maryland, and Miami to stop Wake Forest.
Elsewhere across the country, picks include Utah over Brigham Young, Villanova over Buffalo, Washington State over Washington, West Virginia over Syracuse, Yale over Harvard, Arizona State over Colorado State, Brown over Columbia, Rutgers over Colgate, Penn over Cornell, and Dartmouth
over Princeton.
Seasons record, 137 right, 56 wrong, 71.0 percent.
Michigan Chases Rose Bowl Bid
Twelve Seniors Close Out Collegiate Career
No Score This Time
Goalie Ernie Wakeley of the St. Louis Blues prepares to fall on the puck and blunt a scoring attempt by Tommy Williams of the Minnesota North Stars in Thursday nights National
Hockey League match. Trying to get in Williams way are A1 Arbor (3) and Marclay Plager (8) of the Blues. St. Louis won, 3-1. (AP Wirephoto)
Carolina, Duke Battle In Oldest Rivalry
By KEN RAPPOPORT
Michigan can cinch a Rose Bowl bid with a victory or strong showing against top-ranked Ohio State in the college football bone-buster of the year Saturday.
Purdue, a less likely choice to represent the Big Ten in the New Years Day classic at Pasadena. Calif., still has an outside shot at the Grand-daddy bowl if:
The 12-th ranked Wolverines get blown out of Michigan Stadium by the big, bad Buckeyes.
And Purdue clouts Indiana Saturday and throws the Big Ten race into a flat-footed tie with both teams having 5-2 conference marks.
Then, Big Ten athletic directors would have to vote on which team represents the conference.
Ohio State could win the Big Ten championship and wind up No. 1 nationally, but not go to the Rose Bowl since the Buckeyes are ineligible after playing last year in the post-season game.
Meanwhile, back on the West Coast, Southern California, the nations No. 5-ranked team, plays sixlh-rnked CLA to determine the Pacific-8 Conferences representative in the Rose Bowl.
Iglsewhere on the college foot-bali scene, second-ranked Texas and third-ranked Arkansas have the day off, but play Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 27, against opponents which should give them little trouble. Texas takes on Texas A&M and Arkansas, Tex
as Tech.
Fourth-ranked Penn State plays at Pitt Saturday; seventh-ranked Missouri plays at Kansas; No. 8 Notre Dame hosts Air Force; No. 9 Tennessee plays at Kentucky and No. 10 Louisiana State plays at home against Tulane.
In the second Ten, No. 11 Auburn and No. 13 Mississippi have the dav off: No 14 Stanford hosts California; 15th
ranked Florida has the day off; No. 16 Nebraska plays at Oklahoma; No. 17 Purdue plays at Indiana; No. 18 West Virginia visits Syracuse; No. 19 Houston hosts. Wyoming and 20th-ranked Toledo travels to Xavier.
The weekends activities start tonight in the Orange Bowl, where Miami takes on Wake Forest.
According to a Detroit sports-caster, Michigan already has nailed down a Rose Bowl bid. Bob Reynolds, sports director of Radio Station WJR, said the action was taken the first of the week.
Big Ten athletic officials vigorously denied the Reynolds statement.
Ohio State, winner of 22 straight games, is a tWo-toucTi-down favorite over Michigan, but it doesnt bother Wolverine Coach Bo Schembechler.
We re going into this game like we can win it, says Schembechler, its for all the marbles.
Southern Cal will have its hands full with UCLA C[uarter-back Dennis Dumhnit, a majgi-cian on a football field.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina and Duke renew Saturday the oldest football rivalry in the South. It dates back to 1888 when Trinity College, as Duke was then known, beat North Carolina 16-0 on Thanksgiviftg Day in the first game played below the Mason-Dixon line.
The North Carolina Tar Heels have won their last four games and could tie for swond place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, or capture it ou\right, by winning on Dukes home ground in Durham, N.C.
North Carolina is 3-2 in the league, the same as Clemson. The Tar Heels are 5-4 in all games.
Duke, after losing to Virginia Tech 48-12 last week, is 2-3-1 in the league and 2-6-1 over-all.
The game will feature two of the ACCs offensive stars, Dukes Leo Hart and North Carolinas Don McCauley. Hart leads the league in total offense, with 1,536 yards in 356 plays for 12 touchdowns.
He also wears the laurels for
passing offense, with 1,545 yards on 132 completions out of 244 attempts. The Blue Devils lead the conference in passing.
McCauley is the top ACC rusher, with 954 yards on 178 carries. Sparked by his running, the Tar Heels lead the league in total offense, rushing and rushing defense.
Swim Team Shows Off
East Carolina Universitys swimming team will hold its annual Purple-Gold meet Saturday immediately following the East Carolina Southern Mississippi football game.
The meet will be held in Minges hjatatorium, located at the rear of the coliseum. No admission will be charged.
The Buccaneers have captured the Southern Conference grown for the past four years, and have never lost to Southern competition.
League champion South Carolina will be fighting for nothing but prestige Saturday in its game with Clemson. The Gamecocks have already sewed up the ACC crown and have won an invitation to the Peach Bowl game against West Virginia at Atlanta next month.
South Carolina is 5-0 in ACC action, but 6-3 for the season. Clemson is 3-2 in the league and 4-5 over-all. The Tigers will be fighting for the second-place
East Carolina Universitys Pirates take the field for the last time in 1909 Saturday at 2 pi in Ficklen Stadium. It will be the finish of a year of frustration for the Pirates, who have won only two of ei^t starts going into the game.
And prospects of victory are still none too bright. The Bucs will be playing host to Southern Mississippi, who last year stung the Bucs worst than they have been hurt before, 65-0. The Bucs fiUed to even get a firat down in the game, and ended up with a net rushing yardage of zero.
The Pirates, however, cant be counted out, because since that game. Southern Mississippi has been steadily going downhill.^ This year, they have won three of eight starts. However, two of the teams they beat were Richmond and Louisiana Tech, Both of them Beat East Carolina by handy scores earlier in the year. The loss by Tech, bound for the Grantland Rice Bowl against another Pirate foe. East Tennessee, was the only one for that team.
The game will be the final one for 12 Pirate seniors, including Butch Colson and Billy Wight-man, who have shots at 1,000 yard seasons. Colson, who already holds the Southern Conferences season rushing record of 1,135 yards, and a number of school marks, has 817 yards in total offense, while Wightman, who set a new single game Conference mark against Davidson two wed(S ago, has 962 yards in total offense.
Other seniors finishing jrfay
Bowling
Community League
Unitas Denies He's Quitting
slot coveted by North Carolina.
W
L
The Virginia at Maryland
City Ice Co.
27
17
game will see two teams sound
Paul D. Shirley
22
22
ly beaten trying to come back.
R.R. Stokes
22
22
Maryland lost 48-0 to fourth-
The Jet Sets
17
27
ranked Penn State. The Virgin
High game and seria, Nellie
ia Cavaliers were smashed 31-0
Dunn, 202, 403.
by Tulane. Virginia is 3-6 for
Shirts and Skirts
the season and Maryland 2-7.
The Go Getters
26'/2
9'^
Wake Forest travels out of
Reservist
25's
lO'/i
conference to meet Miami in
Nos
23
13
the Orange Bowl. The Friday
The Pros
22
14
night contest will be the first
Turn Ons
21
15
time the teams have met since
Football
I9h
W/2
1944, when Wake Forest carried
Why Knots
18
18
the honors 27-0.
B and Ms
15
21
North Carolina State meets
Beginners
14
22
Florida State Saturday night in
S and Hs
13
23
Tallahassee. The game will be
Pollards Plumbing 12
24
televised across tha Southeast
Oddballs
7
29
as ABC-TVs regional game of
Mens high game and series.
the week. The Wolf pack, which
Jerry Singleton, 203,
555;
include Tommy Bullock, a defensive halfbadc; Mike Boaz, defensive rover; Paul Weathersbee, linebacker; Worth Springs, offensive tackle; Roger Bost, defensive end; George Wheeler, defensive tackle; Danny Wilmer, linebacker; Stu Garrett, safety; Mike McGuirk, defensive end; and Phil Bilodeau, offensive tackle.
For the most part, the Bucs are free of injury. Several players, however, are listed on the probable list. They include Wilmer, Springs and tackle John Hollingsworth, and end Tom Pulley.
Its very unusual for them to lose so much, Coach Clarence Stasavich said. They lost four in a row after winning their first one, and lost their last game, to Memphis State. They have had a week off to recover from injuries and to get ready, however.
Stasavich pointed out that in the past. Southern Mississippi has always been known for its defenses. But this year, theyve given up 291 points, although Mississippi and Alabama got a ibt of those. Still their overall defense isnt what it used to be.
At the same time, theyve increased their scoring.
The Bulldog attack is led by sophomore quarterback Rich Donegan, who has completed 70 of 140 passes. His top receiver has been Billy Mikel, who has 33.
Also throwing the ball a lot is number two quarterback Danny Palmer, who has thrown 93 times, completing 53. They are passing more than they ever have, Stasavich said. And they dont depend on the rush as much.
Chief rushers are Larry Moulton (3.7 yards per carry), and Frank Johnston, 2.6.
There are veteran players on the squad, however. They are only two sophomores on the (tffensive unit, and six members of the defensive team are
returned from last year.
The Bulldogs have been vulnurabie to the pass this year. Richmond passed fw three touchdowns in the final period of play, Stasavich said. And Louisiana Tech led most of the way passing. So, aptly, the Bucs hope to take to the air a little more this week. At the same time, they also hope to improve their sagging pass defenses to boost the chance of pulling off an upset.
Southern Mississippi has had 23 passes picked off by the opposition this year, and this gives the Pirates hopes of getting some of their aerials.
1 feel well play better than we did last week, Stasavich said. But one thing that has hurt us is exams. We really should finish up our season before exams start. Its hard for the players to get their mind on the game when they have exams to think about.
The probable starting lineup for the Pirates on offense has Fred Harris and Dick Corrada at ends, John Rowe and Garland Ballard at tackled. Butch Britton and Earl Burton at guards, Terry Edmondson at center, Colson at fullback, Wightman at tailback, Tim Ilderton at blocking back and William Mitchell at wingback.
On defense, the Bucs are starting Earl Hileman and Bost at ends, Walter Adams and Wheeler at tackles, Jim Gudger at middle guard. Weathersbee and Billy Wallace at linebackers, Boaz at rover. Rusty Scales and George Whitley at halfbacks and Garrett at safety.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
! BALTIMORE (AP) - Quar-Iterback John Unitas, admitting he doesnt like to sit on the Baltimore Colts bench, has denied reports he said he might retire or seek the undisputed No. 1 job with another club.
I dont know where you guys get these things, the 36-year-old National Football League veteran said when asked to comment on a story Thursday by Dean Eagle, sports editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal.
1 have no idea of retiring or for going to another team, Unitas said in Baltimore late Thursday.
Unitas was benched in the
second half of last Sundays 20-17 loss to the San Francisco 49ers, and Baltimore coach Don Shula has tabbed Earl Morrall as his starting quarterback this Sunday against the Bears in Chicago.
The Louisville article quoted Unitas as being unhappy with the benching and with Shulas announced plans to operate his quarterbacks in tandem the rest of this NFL season.
I wont play under the circumstances, Unitas was quoted in the story. This is the last year of my playing contract. I might consider playing for another club.
went down 34-13 to Houston last weekend, will be on television again Nov. 29 in a nationally televised game against Penn State.
North Carolina State holds a 3-4-1 season record, compared to Florida States 5-2-1. Seminole quarterback Bill Capple-man is one of the countrys leading passers.
womens high game and so'ies, Marilyn Smith, 1%, 527.
Union Carbide Ladies
Pinwheels 26 18
Pot Lucks 23 21
Brunettes 21 23
Left Overs 18 26
High game and series, Marjorie Mills, 164, 453.
Concession Salesmen Wanted ,
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ECU Athletic Department needs concession salesmen for home footbaU games. Interested boys, age 12 and over, should report to the Southgate at Ficklen SUdium at 12:39 p.m., November 22nd. '
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MOONLIGHT
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PITT PLAZA FRIDAYNOV. 21
7:00 to 11:00 P.M. ALL
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/
10-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUre. N. C.-Friday, November 21,1969
/
Many Reasons For Irish Choice
IiidastrialLeagM
By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press SporLs Writer
DALLAS, Tex (AP) - The Orange Bowl offers sunshine and Miami Beach. The Sugar Bowl offers the New Orleans French Quarter. The Cotton Bowl sometimes offers bleak weather and always offers limited nightlife. On New Years Day. the Cotton Bowl will also offer Notre Dame in its first post-season football appearance in 45 years.
Many sports experts and fans
figure that makes the Cotton Bowl the glamor attraction of the bowl gantes, with the Fighting Irish playing either Texas or Arkansas.
It was widely known in football circles as early as Wednesday, Nov. 12, that Notre Dame would accept a bowl bid. There was much speculation by Friday that the Orange Bowl had Notre Dame and Penn State sewed up.
On 'Saturday night, Notre Dame Athletic Director Moose Krause told a newsman who
called him from Miami that his personal preference was the Orange Bowl.
All the time. Field Scovell of Dallas, a big Texan with slow and easy drawl, was working in the belief that the Orange and Sugar Bowls had mounted high-pressure campaigns. What could he do?
We didnt crowd those people and it paid off, he told The Associated Press.
Scovell began his cool maneuvers On Mov 12. Some loCal Notre Dame folks told us Notre
Rams Picked Despife Gabriel's Hvrf Knee
By .lAt K HAND .\>scialcd Press S|MHls Writer
NFW YORK (AP) - Roman (iabriel s brui.stnl knee and the news that Earl Morra 11 will start for Baltimore instead of John Dnitas add a new dimension to the tough job of trying to pick this weeks pro football winners
The big names of the day are Dallas at Los Angeles in the National Foothall .lA'ague, possibly a preview of the Jan. 4 title game, and Oakland at Kansas City for the lead in the Western Division of the American f'oot-Iwll Ix'ague.
We l<M)k for wins by the favored Rams and Chiefs and fnr upsets by the Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions, l^st weeks score was a poor 6-6-1 so its 80-:il-6 for the year and lets try again. All are Sunday game.
NFL
Los Angelins 27, Dallas 20 Gabriel is due to start despite the bruised knee as Rams aim for 10th straight Eddie Meador saved the day last week in Philadelphia where Plagies gave Rams fits before losing 2.3-17. Its tough to run on the Cowboys but Gabriel should find
holes in pass coverage. Rams will pressure Craig Morion more than Cowboys will bother Gabriel.
Minnesota 31, Pittsburgh 10-Only problem for Vikings is a temptation to look ahead to Thursdays date with Detroit. .Steelers must be st*ething after losing eight in a row but they dont have the guns to shoot down the flying Vikings, unless they beat themselves.
Cleveland 41. New York 28 -First of two btdween these old rivals with Browns winning eight of the last nine. Leroy Kelly should ramble through Giant line despite new get tough line by Coach Alex Webster. Look for both Fran Tarkenton and Bill Nelsen to get hot.
Detroit 13. Green Bay 10-Good spot for an upset with Lions still hoping Vikings will stumble. Packers, three back with five to go, were all but eliminated last week A bitter blood bath with Packers favored on strength of 28-17 win Oct. 12 in which Bill Munson suffered fractured right wrist. Defe se should do it for Detroit.
Washington 24. Atlanta 21A real toughie. Will Redskins be down after defeat by Dallas?
Pinson Traded In Early Deal
By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer Vada Pinson was traded to the Cleveland Indians by the St. Louis Cardinal? for Jose Cardenal today in the first deal of the major league inter-league trading season.
The sound of the clock striking midnight had barely faded away when Bing Devine, general manager of the Cardinals, announced the trade of the two outfielders.
Devine said the 26-year-old Cardenal, who hit .257 for
15, the clubs can make trades with teams in the other league without the usual requirement of obtaining waivers, .
There are a couple of reasons why this is so important to baseball. For one, most teams prefer to deal with counterparts in the other league because they are then assured that the castoff wont comeback to haunt them during the regular season.
In addition, some of the interleague deals in the past have paid off spectacularly.
Baltimores American League
Falcons coming off ^48-point game against Bears just might be able to outscore Sonny Jur-gensen by running that Washington line. Were slaying with Sonily.
Chicago 17, Baltimore 14 Sticking our chin out here. Counting on Bears rugged defense to turn off Colts and Gale Sayers to score enough for tight win in low point game.
San Francisco ,28, New Orleans 23Two of last week s
winners who made it in the closing minutes. If John Brodie can be consistent for another week he should take 49ers in for enough to offset Tom Dempseys field goals.
St. Louis 31, Philadelphia 24 -Wont be surprised at anything in this one. Cards were shut out by Lions after scoring 83 points in two previous starts. Eagle gave Rams a tough rumble. Figure St. Louis offense to outscore Eagles in a wild, no-defense thriller.
AFL
Kansas City 24, Oakland 21-Cant shake the memory of that 41-6 win by Raiders in 1968 championship game after they split at home. This first of two (second game Dec. 13) and home field edge goes to Kansas City in one of the better games of the season. Lenny Dawson has Otis Taylor back to help and those pony backs may be able to run on Raiders. Daryle Lamoni-ca will get the big rush.
New York 27, Cincinnati 21-Jets were embarrassed by Chiefs and anxious to take it out somebody. Wrong day for
Dame might be interested, he said. We told them we had been down that path before and that we felt like Notre Dame would continue its policy of not participating in post-season activity.
At this point, unbeaten Penn State was still the No. 1 choice of the Cotton Bowl. Penn State seemed tom between the Cotton and Orange Bowls.
Scovell and Administrative Assistant Wilbur Evans left Friday for Penn State to watch the Nittany Lions play Mainland on Saturday.
We had to land at Cleveland because of snow in Pittsburgh and drove 270 miles through snow and ice to Penn State, said the leather-tough Scovell, an insurance executive who played football at Texas A&M. I can tell you right now I aint no great snow driver.
A telephone call was waiting for Scovell and Evans when they arrived.
It was my Notre Dame partners telling me that die Irish were for real, Scovell said.
For real?
Meanwhile, sure enough, there had been discussions in Miami of Notre Dame for the Orange Bowl. Members of the Orange Bowl committee say now they were guided by two thoughts;
1. Theyve had a long, happy association with the Big Eight and they didnt want to damage it by passing up Missouri.
2. The Orange Bowl was just about sold out and if a surprise team, Notre Dame, were intro
duced it wpuld simply cause a mass scramble and antagonism among Notre Dame fans.
A source at Notre Dame says the school was informed unofficially on Saturday that it was not being considered for the Orange Bowl.
Scovell and Evans didnt know that. They decided to pur-isue the soft-sell approachand decided against rushing down to Atlanta to watch Notre Dame play Georgia Tech. But they were uneasy.
We were beginning to get the feeling on Saturday, Scovell said, that if we stayed right down to the wire with Penn State they might go to Miami and leave us holding the bag.
At 6 P.M. Sunday, Scovell and Evans set out for South Bend-first by car, 160 miles, over the snow and ice from State College to Pittsburgh, then by plane to Chicago.
Meanwhile, on Sunday night, the Notre Dame players were called together and told they probably would get an invitation from the Cotton Bowl. They were also told it was the only offer they could count on. They voted and the result, said Coach Ara Parseghian, was almost unanimous.
At 7 a.m. Monday, Scovell and Evans caught a Chicago flight bound for South Bend.
Scovells talks were with Krause, Parseghian and the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice president of the university and chairman of the faculty board in control of athletics. They are real nice people
aiMj that Father Joyce is shbr^ businessman, Scovell said. Id hate for him to want to sell me something I didnt want.
Of course, Scovell, said, more than passing interest was the 1350,000 they will get in
tnd.
If Scovell and Evans had only known, one telephone call would have worked just as well as their hours on the phone and in travel through snow and storm. But they couldnt have known.
Anyway, their diligence might
Vermont American Hamilton Beach No. 3 CoUins&Aikman Hamilton Beach No. 1 Hamilton Beach No. 2 Empire Brushes 1-H Sales* Service
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the guest spot. You wouldnt get be applauded by spch as Edwin that passing the plate down the Pope, sports editor of tbe Miami
front row the first time.
Father Joyce announced, then, that for the first time since 1925, when Knute Rocknes Four Horsfemen whipped Ernie Nevers and Stanford 27-10 in the Rose Bowl, Notre Dame had accepted a bowl
Herald, who wrote that in dropping Notre Dame the Orange Bowl pulled a colosal boo boo You may be sure the eye and ear of the nation will be firmly fixed on Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl on New Years Day
Parker Unsure Of The Offense
Report Urges Duke Leave ACC
on
Qeveland, will play center field champs, for example, obtained for the Cards. The 31-year-old Mike Cuellar from Houston for Pinson, who had traded to St. Curt Blefary last year. Cuellar Louis by Cincinnati after the was a vital cog in the Orioles 1968 season, hit .255 for the pennant drive, winning 23 Cards, who slumped badly the games, and was a co-winner of past season after winning the the ALs Cy Young Award. National League flag two con- Most of the trading is expected secutive years. to take place at the major and
From now until Midnight Dec. minor league meetings in
Florida during the first week of NArJa December, but there may be a flurry of activity before then.
TeamNamed
Greg Cook and his playmates to visit Shea.
Houston 20, Miami l4Houston, second in East, still hau a long shot chance of catching Jets or at least getting in playoffs. Dolphins in tough shape without Bob Griese. Roy .Geral-la kicked five field goals in Sept. 28 game, won by Oilers 22-10.
San Diego 17, Denver 14And what difference does it make? Both clubs eliminated from chance at first and Floyd Little still only a possible for Broncos. Charge!% were in there all the way with Oakland last week so rate the call at home.
Boston 21, Buffalo 20Flip a coin or take a blind stab. Pats being at home helps but Bills won first game 23-16. After losing first seven, Pats have won two of three. Bills broke four-game losing streak by bombing Miami last week.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)- Duke Universitys Academic Council will consider Dec. 18 a report which recommends that the school withdraw from the Atlantic Coast Conference.
A five-member faculty committee also recommended Thursday that if the withdrawal is carried out Duke stop giving athletic scholarships where there is no financial need.
The recommendations were contained in a 50-page report released by the Committee on Duke Athletics of the Academic Council. The committee said, The academic standards and programs of Duke University differ significantly from those of a majority of conference members.
The differences, the committee said, restrict Dukes ability to recruit outstanding athletes, and also affect Dukes ability to compete successfully with ACC members and certain outside opponents.
This lack of success, the committee said, causes a loss of revenue from athletic contests which necessitates substantial subsidization of the whole intercollegiate program.
The council voted to receive the committees report as a document for further study but not to consider it until Dec. 18.
The committee recommended that the financing and administration of the universitys athletic program be fully integrat
ed into the university administration.
At present, athletics are administered by the Duke Athletic^ Association, with the university maintaining only financial control. The association has been operating on a deficit basis for the last three years.
Other committee recommendations include: More scholarship funds for minor sports participants; an increased number of participants in intercollegiate athletics and the establishment of junior varsity teams in basketball and football.
The committee said the red-shirting of athletes holding them out of action a year so they will be able to play a fifth yearshould be terminated immediately.
It also recommended that men students be allowed to major in physical education. The report said such a major would make possible a field of work for students who are seriously interested in both teaching and research in physical education as a career.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Citadels Bulldogs write finis to a successful football season tonight in a home - field skirmish with a Chattanooga team that poses a king-sized defensive headache for Bulldog coach Red Parker.
Parkers problem is whether to guard primarily against a ground attack, which the Moccasins have used most of the time this fall, or a passing attack that Parker, with good reason, knows can be devastating.
The Bulldog coach is acutely aware of the effectiveness of Chattanoogas passing because a year ago Moccasin quarterback Richard Manning pitched for more than 200 yards in a 31 - 9 Chattanooga victory.
Our scouts tell me theyve been running about 65 per cent of the tim, says Parker, but after last year, maybe theyll change their ways in this game. Were completely mixed up as to what to look for.
The Citadel will carry a 7-2 season record into th3 clash and has the chance to become the first Bulldog team to win eight games since 1960. Chattanooga is
Past history certainly is no comfort to Parker. In six meetings with Chattanooga, The Citadel has yet to win, although one game was a tie.
The Bulldog-Moccasin square-off at 8 p.m. launches a five-game weekend schedule for Southern Conference teams, four of which will be ending their seasons. All the other games are Saturday.
Richmond, 5-4 over-all, and its traditional foe, William and Mary, 3-6, tangle at Williamsburg Saturday afternoon in the final match of 1969 between conference rivals.
Tangerine Bowl - bound Davidson, 7-2, closes out what could be its finest-ever season in a confrontation with Vanderbilt at Nashville, Tenn. Whatever happens, the Wildcats are the SC champions.
East Carolina, 2-6 and its hopes gon3 for a winning or even a break-even season, is at *ome to Southern Mississippi in lie other afternoon game. South-)m Miss won the 1968 meeting >66-0.
Furman, 1-6-1, has a night jneeting on its home field with
3-6, but the record is scarecely llississippi College. The Pala-indicative of the Moccasins l|ins will be trying to snap a strength. Two of the defeats iive-game losing streak against wje inflicted by Tennessee and a team that beat them 21-12 a Mississippi. year ago.
AUCTION SALE
THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday, Nov. 27, 11 A.M.
Shop Equipment Woodworking Equipment Hand Tools Table & Cutoff Saws Miscellaneous Tools
SECOND SALE ANTIQUES 1:00 P.M. Antique & Used Furniture Walnut & Maple Top Glass & Chinaware.
Also Custom Furn. Stripping And Sterilizing. PRIVATE SALE DAILY
J. D. ALLIGOOD
MACHINERY & ANTIQUES
U.S. 17 South of Washington, N. C. in Chocowinity,
N. C. Phone 4*-491
CanadaDry
KANSAS CITY <AP) New Mexico Highlands, first-ranked team in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics small college football poll, has' been selectel for the NAIA Championship Bowl semifinals.
Three other teams, including Highlands opponent, and the sites of the games will be announced later this week.
Highlands, coached by John Levra, has won eight straight games this season after a 16-16 tie in its first game with the University of Hawaii.
Thursdays Fights By THE /VSSOiIATED PRESS HALIFAX. N.S -Dave Downey, 157, Halifax, stopped Dave Dittmar. 160, Philadelphia, 9.
LOS ANGELESJose Luis Cruz. 136. Mexico City, outpointed Sinicki Kodata, 136, Japan. 10.
PORTLAND, Maine-Kenny Williams, 160. Providence, Ri., outpointed Mel Collins, 160, Trenton, N.J., 10.
Saturdays Sports Football Southern Mississippi at East Carolina
WNCT Football
Saturday, Nov. 22
So. Miss. vs. ECU
1:45 PM
UNC vs. Duke
7:45 PM
wmi-un
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Bright Leaf Motors
lUsed Carsl
'M Plymouth station wagon. * moiii, fully "*'*S"
air conditioning. 4W factory warranty romamlng. Loss than 4,OSO actual mllas. |
$3695
0 Plymouth 1
havt 2 of thos# 4 door sodant with full powar conditioning. Only 4,00 actual milM. Each
$2995
'f bodge Polara 4-door hardtop with full powor and factory I air conditioning. 1,000 actual miles.
$2995
0 Dodge Dart OT 2-door I hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering and bucket seats; 3,000 actual miles.
$2695
0 Dodge Coronet 440 4-door I sedan with full power including factory air conditioning. 5,000 actual miles.
$2995
0 Plymouth Fury III 4-door I hardtop. We have 3 of those. They include factory air condition. S,000 actual milos.
$3195
'49 Plymouth VIP 2-door hardtop, wo hove 3 of those cars In stock. Equipped with full power, factory air c^ ditioning and vinyl roof. Al have less than 5,000 actual miles. Driglnal list $4900.00 each.
$3795
I 'M Chevrolet pickup truck with flong body. Dne local ownar. 21,000 actual miles. .
$1695
I'M Valiant 4-door sedan economy S-cylinder englnq with automatic transmission.
$1795
a Dodge Coronet 440 2-door hardtop with V-l engine, automatic trunsmission, powar steering. A real sharp car.
$1695
,'47 DIdsmobile Delta custom "M" 4-door hardtop with vinyl roof, full powor and air conditioning. 21,000 actual milos.
$2695
'47 Plymouth OTX. An extra clean car. 2-year factory warranty remaining.
$1995
'47 Chrysler Imperial with 2-I year factory warranty remaining.
$3195
'47 MOB. An extra clean car.
$1795
,'47 Plymouth Belvedere door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering. A real nice car.
$1695
'44 .CBrysltr Newport Town 'Stdan.wm full power including factory;iiir conditioning. Extra clqtp-
$1695
'44 Chrysler Crown Imperial 4 door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning.
$2295
'44 Plymouth VIP with full power including factory air{ conditioning. A real sharp car.
$1695
'44 Falcon 4 door sedan with 4 cylinder engine and automatic transmission. A real nicti economy car.
$1095
'4$ Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan with full powar and factory air conditionii%. Dna local ownar. 40,000 actual | milts.
$1795
'45 Chrysler Newport 4 doorj sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. Dno | local owner.
$1595
'45 Valiant 4 door ssdan with 4 cylindtr tngint and automatic transmission. Dne local owner.
$995
'44 Fairlant Ford 2 door hardtop with low miltage. An extra clean car.
$895
'44 Chrysltr Newport 4 door [itiin wlih fMll.mif ntf [factory air conditioning. One owner.
$950
I '43 Chevrolet pickup truck.
$695
'41 Lincoln Continental, 4 dr. I sedan with full power in-, eluding factory air conditioning, Just like new.
$1295
'41 Cadillac. Just like ntw. On# local owner.
$795
See these and many other new and used cars at our
hr
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
Corner of 214 By-Paaa and 8. Memorial Dr.
T
TTie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday. November 21.1W911
/ /
s'- ' '
Escapeo Back To Prison After 46 Eventful Yeors As Free Mon
Linebacker chuck Cross and tackle Bemie Lanigan stood out in a Furman defensive drill against |dississippi C<glege formations.
Tblic Notice
i ByfEKRYRYAN Associated Press Writer
CARSON QTY, Nev. (SP)-, The oid man looked at die high granite walls of Nevada State Prison and shook his head. Then he glanced briefly westward as the sun disappeared over the Sierra Nevada mountain range.
I guess it was just about time I came back. I guess I aL ways knew Id be bads he, 77-year-old Leonard T. Fristoe said Thursday.
Fristoe escaped from the prison 46 years ago after serving tVi years of a life sentence for slaying "two members of a sheriffs posse. He was being pursued for the teft of a model T Ford, two rifles, 15 boxes of cartridges and some salt pork.
In that 46 years, using the name Clat^do Willis, he had
Represents N-C. In Mrch. Cose
DOG-GONE SNOW fSugar, a cocker spaniel, casts her mournful eyes upward at a favorite fire hydrant in the Buffalo suburb of Tonawanda, N.Y. after the street fixture was nearly buried by 10 inches of snow. (AP Wirephoto)
Community Notes
The Choir Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet Sinday at 5 p m. at the home of Mrs. Odessa Gray, 519 Boyd Ave.
Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Service Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 pin. at the home of Mrs. Novella Hopkins, 1704 W. Fourth St.
RALEIGH (AP) A reM^-sentative from the attorney generals office will be in Detroit next Wednesday for a hearing on black militant Robert Williams motion for an injunction barring his extradition to North Carolina.
Mrs. Christine Denson, an extradition specialist, aays Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan has requested that she represent North Carolina.
Williams is wanted in Union County on a charge of kidnaping a white couple during a 1961 racial disturbance at Monroe.
The Rev. James Smith of Winterville will preach at Bethel Oiapel FWB Church tonight. Music will be presented by the Curry Chapel Junior Choir.
Tbe All Male Chorus of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday night at 7:30 at the church.
Set Hotei-Motei Course At PTI
TTie 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at 1318 W. Fifth St. J.C. Gorham is host.
A rummage sale will be hdd at St. Gabriels School tonight from 7 oclock until 9 oclock.
'The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Eula Edwards, 914 Ward St.
The Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 pin. at the home of Mrs. May Thelma CJiance, Fourth St.
The following services will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church: Saturday, 7:30 p.m., musical program wl be presented by the youth of Browns Chapel and others from Trenton, N.J., and Ddaware, Md.
Sunday will be observed as Passover Day at the diurch. Sinday School will begin at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m., morning worship, conducted by the pastor. Bishop RA. Griswould; 12 noon. Bishop EL. Blow of Franklin, Va., will preach: 2:30 p.m.. Bishop Griswould will
preach;, 8 p.m., evening worship.
Tbe Pastors Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Beatrice Chapman, Rt. 4, Greenville.
The following services have been announced for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland: Saturday, 6:30 p.m.. Mission meeting; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sinday School; 11*30 a.m., youth service; Sunday at 6 pjn., Bajrtist Training Union.
AYDEN The Forbes Court of Calanthe will sponsor a candlelight march Sinday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church.
AT AUaiON SATURDAY NOV. 22-11 A.AA.
AYDEN The Lilies of Ayden Tent Lodge will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.
The Junior Choir of English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The No. 1 Usher Board of Sdvia Chapel FWB Churdi will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Peel, 601 Hudson St.
The following services have been announced for Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday: Sinday School, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. James Smith; the members and choir will meet at Wynne CHiapel at 1 p.m. for
services.
The Junior Union will meet atWhichards Chapel Church' Sinday at 7 p.m.
The Leaders March of the United Order of Tents of the Royal Degree Circle of Greenville wilL-Jje held tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple W. Fifth Street.
Evangelist West Shields Jr.
will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church.
Rev. West Shields Jr., Vorshipful Master of Mt. lerman Lodge No. 35, F and VM, announces regular lommunications Monday light at 7:30 p.m. Work will )C^n the first degree.
Home Sites Mobile Home Sites
URBAN ESTATES
SUB-DIVISION
Lenoir Countys NEWEST
This beautiful well planned sub-division is open to ALL PEOPLE who want a beautiful wooded or cleared Vi acre lot to build or place a mobile home on.
WIN A COLOR T.V.
Yes, some lucky person who. attends this sale will win a Color T.V. or one of ten turkeys to be given away. You do not have to buy to win, just be present for the drawing. ^
TERMS AVAILABLE
15 per cent down ~ up to 30 months on balance
This sub-division is located^between DuPont plant and Grifton in the junction of N. C. 1801 and 1802. Watch for arrows on N. C. 11.
Everyone is welco neRegardless of who you are. owner
TARHEEL HOMES and REALTY CO.
MUSIC Selling Agents PRIZE^*
ROCHELLE REALTY CO.
Real Estate Auction^^ers
married, had a son, and found both financial success and failure in travels that took him frmn coast to coast and into Mexico and Canada.
An awful lot of manthat (Ad man, Claude R. Willis Jr., 38, said of his father. "He came on strong all his life.
Fristoes identity came to li^t Saturday when he impulsively blurted out his story to a Compton, Calif., police (rfficer who had responded to a disturbing the peace caU.
Fristoe, a widower who was receiving Social Security and had suffered a stroke 18 months ago was living with his son, daughter-in-law Christine and 2-year-old granddaughter Teresa in a house trailer.
Police said Fristoe had quarreled with his daughter-in-law. Willis said his father had been difficult to handle after the stroke and found life in the trail
er confining.
Willis, a heavy-equipment operator f9r a railroad, said his father had made a fortune in Maine during Worid War II.
"H had 22 buses hauling workers to the South Portland Shipyard, owned a 65-room summer hotelat Old Orchard Beach and farmed 600 acres with 163 head of cattle and 18 acres in potatoes,'he said.
"Later we went into partnership and leased 4,000 acres in
bouth Dakota. We made it good always
An organizational meeting for a Hotel-Motel Sales Promotion Course will be held at Pitt Technical Institute Monday night t 7j)clock.
The group will meet in the conference room of the administration building. The course will be in cooperation with the Educational Institute of the American Hotel-Motel Association.
Persons interested in the course should plan to attend the organizational meeting.
Phone 523-34M
Kinston. N.C
. ^ Selling Since 1925
' "V'T '1 ' " .-
drove Packards. Then we bought about 4,000 acres in Wyoming and ran cattle. But in 1952 we went $44,000 in debt when the prices Iwoke on herefords.
He said the family since has reduced thabdebt to $2,097.50 and continues to pay on it.
Warden Carl Hocker said Fristoe would sleep in the prison hospital. "Im not going to put him in a cell, he said. Its not necessary.
He said Fristoe normally
would have to spend seven years in prison before being eligible for parole. He added that it will be up to the district attorney whether Fristoe is prosecuted for escape. Conviction would carry a sentence of 1 to 10 years.
Fristoe said he might have surrendered years ago, but was worried that he might be placed in the holean isolation cell carved into the.^round. Hocker said diese had been abandoned years ago.
The warden assigned Fristoe his old number, 2191, and said he would be permitted to continue wearing his cherished cowboy boots.
NOTICE North Corolino Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Couhty, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "June Tripp and wife, Christine W. Tripp v. Elizabeth T. Simmons (widow), et els, the same being number 69 SP210, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 1th day of December, 1969, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Caroline, oHer for sate to the highest bidder for cash, alt that certain timber and trees of every kind and description now standing, growing, and baing upon the tracts or parcels of land heraafter described, which timber, when cut, shall measure twelve inches and upward in diameter, fourteen inches above the level of the ground; said lands being described as follows, to-wfl:
TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing 50 acres of woods land and BEING part af Lot No. J of the J A Tripp division
an(^ being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain dtad of record in Book W.24, Page 632. Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. I; Lying and baing situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing S3.5 acras of woods land and being Lot No. 3B in the J. A. Tripp Oiylsion and being the third parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book W-24, Page 634, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Tt^ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Tract Na 48 of the J. A. Tripp division and further being the third parcel described in and conveyd by that certain deed of record in Book W-24, Page 636, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and con-taining 52.7 peres of woods land and being a part of Lot No. in the J. A. Tripp division and further being a part of that certain tract conveyed by deed of record in Book W 24, Page 63, Pitt County Registry.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid Said sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 19th day of November, loa
AA.E. Cavendish COAAAAISSIONER Nov. 21, 21; Dec. 5, 12.
Lairds Apple Jatik
Education Grant ..
For AAortin Girl P"
Church Sunday
FAYETTEVILLE - One Martin County girl was among four young women who received educational grants from the North Carolina Federation of Negro Womens Clubs.
Thressa Smallwood of Williamston, a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has been named a scholarship recipient.
%Pint
$
255
The completion of the new education building and facilities of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be commemorated Sunday with an open httuse ceremony from 2:30 4:30 p.m.
The public is invited to attend the open house. Dr. Joyce V. Early is pastor of the church.
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Its got either a Southern Conference or Atlantic Coast Conference college or university seal embossed in color on one side, and the name of the football team on the other.
The schools? Clemson, South Carolina, North Carolina, Wake Forest, U. of North Carolina, Davidson, Citadel. (Your station will have the ones in your area.)
Come on into our stations and start collecting these glasses. We think theyll bring-you good cheer.
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l^-The ITiUy Rnector, GreenyiUe, N. C.Fridajf* November 21,1969
y Public Does Get Return On Space Costs: Von Brun
EDITORS NOTE-Dr. Werner von Braun has been in the forefront of the U.S. space program since it was only a vague dream. In the following article, written especially for The Associated Press, the director of the George C. Marshall Space Flight Ccnlcr lolls whal directions the space program may tie in the future, what it
means for the man in the street and what benefits it holds for mankind.
By Dr. Werner von Braun Written for The Associated Press
The purpose of the ^ce program, how it will benefit man, and where the program is head
ed jn the future are three often-asked questions now that Americans have landed on the moon.
Despite monumental efforts, many persons still do not know the answers to these questions, answers which, as taxpayers, aU Americans rightly deserve.
The space program does cost money and this raises concern amoT some Americans who
feel that the money spent on space could be better utilized at present bn problems here on earth. In this regard I think we must realize two things, first, the apace program is not an isolated program which is separate from the rest of America, and second, the space program is not expensive in terms of potential benefit.
In fact, during the brief periled of time that the space (M'o-gram has been in existence we have already shown significant immediate returns. The money spent on space has contributed both directly and indirectly to improving the conditions of life here on earth. The money is, in fact, spent on earth and has resulted in jobs and spin-offs in almost every area. These sphi-offs range from a wide spectrum of weather forecasting, communications and tv broadcasting, to specific applications in intensive care cardiac units, sight switches for paralytics, and integrated circuits to name some of the areas where man has alrady benefited tremendously. These are direct and immediate technological benefits.
SPACE SHUTTLE - One of the most important steps the nations space program should take is the develop
ment of a space shuttle, shown in artists conception above, says Dr. Wernher Von Braun. (AP Wirephoto)
Obituaries
Donate Spplies And Equipment
Bradley
Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Bradley Griffin, who died Thursday at her home, will be conducted Sunday at i p m. by the Rev. W.B. Moore, her pastor. Burial will follow in the family plot in Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was born in Pitt County and spent most of her life here. A member of Cornerstone Baptist Church, she served as a deaconess and a member of the Willing Workers Club.
Surviving are three daughters. Miss Verna Bradley of Greenville, Mrs. Evelyn Langley of the home, and Mrs. Bernice Jones of Falkland; two brothers, Edward and Ernest Bradley, both (rf New Brunswick. N.J.; one sister, Mrs Louise Lilly of Cleveland, Ohio; 14 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
County, was the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Gibbs of Hyde County. She attended East Carolina University. She was a public school teacher in Hyde County prior to her marriage to Mr. Jordan in 1920 and had been a resident of Greenville since 1924. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Rufus L. Jordan; two sons, Jesse B. and William 0. Jordan, both |C Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. LA. Thomas Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a sister Mrs. Frank Kramer of Elizabeth City; nine grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
She was a resident of 1902 E. Fourth Street.
The Dow Chemical Company has donated 10 items of equipment and several hundred dollars worth of expendable supplies to the Department of Biology at East Carolina University during the last two months.
The department has received five Leitz photometers and five clinical centrifuges, as well as large quantities of plastic wrap, styrofoam sheets, and plastic coated paper cups with lids. The equipment and supplies are being used in both the teaching and research programs of the department.
TV Sets, Stereo
McGlohon AYDEN Raymond (Ray) R. McGlohon. 83. died at his home of Route 1, Ayden, Thursday morning.
A retired farmer, he was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Rountree Christian Church. His parents were the late Joseph C. and Minnie A. McGlohon.
Funeral services will be held Saturdat at 2 p.m. from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel, with the Rev, Nichols officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lena McGlohon; one daughter, Mrs. Joyce M. Sumrell of Norfolk; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Knight of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. Harlan Melchoir of Winston Salem; and two brothers, Marvin and Sol. both of Willard.
Roberson Mrs. Louise Roberson died at her home, Stokes, R.F.D., Thursday morning after a lingering illness.
She is the wife of Arthur M. Roberson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Unit Are Stolen
Griffin
Mrs. Nannie Bradley of 305-B Paige Dr., died early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Four television sets and one stereo outfit was reported taken from Montgomery Ward Company on East Tenth sometime before dawn yesterday.
Detectives said the thieves broke the glass from a front door of the firm and carrier away the merchandise, valued at about $934.
Investigation of the theft is underway.
As important as these physical benefits are, I think that the space program has tau^t us something more. Something which is applicable to every ma jor challenge we will face, whether it be poverty, congestion, pollution or defense. It has taught us how to harness our resources and capabilities, how to attack a problem. The new and innovative management techniques developed to effectively undertake and implement an incredibly large and complex
apollo pr^ram have universal applicability.
The space program has enormous potential for improving advancing tedhpology to give us advancing technology to give u better means for combatting our social and economic problems and by developing the management systems and techniques necessary to implement the desired solutions.
We see then that the real purpose of the space pr(^ram is to enhance the general wellbeing of the people who are paying the bill, and, throi^h them, all mankind.
We plan to accomplish our fu-lure goals in space by concurrent exploitation of five major areas that offer the public the most promise both in terms of immediate benefits and longterm achievements. These five areas are (1) the devdopment of space transporation systems, (2) the establishment of permanent manned space stations, (3) the further refinement of nuclear propulsion systems, (4) expanded lunar exploration, and
(5) planetary exploration.
One of the most important immediate objectives for our space program should be the creation of a space transportation shuttle system that operates from the surface of the earth to earth orbit and back. By back, I mean fully recover-aUe and reusable.
We plan on reusing the same shuttle as many as 100 times.
Jordan
Mrs. Agnes Gibbs Jordan, 68, wife of Rufus L. Jordan, died Thursday afternoon in the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 11 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Jcyce V. Early and the Rev. Thomas E. Loftis, her pastors. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Jordan, a native of Hyde
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We want to be able to conduct shuttle flints to an orbit as easily as airplane flights cross the ocean to another continent. Since the shuttle will return to earth in a runway-type landing, there will no longer be a requirement fm* the large sea recovery forces currently ices-sary for manned flights.
With the space shuttle, we will be able to ferry cargo and passengers to and from permanent space stations in earth OTbit. We can fly to a rendezvous wi^ an unmanned satellite, repair it, or bring it back to earth for rq>air. The shuttle can every carry a satellite into earth orbit and place it in precisely the orbit required for its mission.
The shuttle is the next logical step, now that we have learned the essentials of how to fly, exist, and work in the new environment of space.
The Saturn vel^icles, which carried oiiF astronauts to the moon, will still be used to carry the really heavy loads into earth orbit, cargoes beyond the 50,000 pound capacity of the shuttle. The Saturn vdiicles work superbly but they are simply too large for every day use. Therefore, the shuttle is vital.
With the team of the shuttle and the Saturn vehicle we will be able to build permanent space stations in earth orbit. TTie Saturn vehicle will still be needed to carry space station modules to earth orUt. Each module, fully loaded with equipment and supplies, will weigh between 150,000 and 220,000 pounds. To break them down into smaller part would vastly increase the assembly problems
in space. In due time, of course, a number of these modules can be combined to form a permanent orbiting spac^ base. Using the shuttle as a ferry, the potential is virtually unlimited for contributing to our national economic growth and to our social well-being. These stations will greatly contribute both to the advancement to science and to earth-oriented applications. Two examples which immediately come to mind are weather forecasting and earth resources management.
From a permanent manned station, we could develop accurate weathCT forecasting on a v^wldwide b&sis. This would have an impact estimated at billions of dollars, especially in all agriculturally related Adds. In fact, in some of the overpopulated, underdevloped areas of the world, it could mean avoiding starvation. It is impossible to put a dollar return on an accomplishment of this kind.
With cameras and remote sensing devices which utilize ra-d^j infrared. X-rays, laser beams, and other sensory equipment installed in our manned stations we can locate fish in the ocean, differentiate between diseased crops and healthy corps, spot forest fires, locate mineral deposits, detect the dumping (rf manufacturing wastes into inland streams, measure soil fertility and predict crop yields on a worldwide basis to match supply with demand to help prevent famine. The trained crew of the station would also conduct diversified and long-term research in the fields of astronomy, life sci
ences, space physics, technology, and applications.
We will, of course, continue to ex{rfore the moon during Project i Apollo and in the post-ApoUo period. The Saturn 5 will be used for this continued exploration. Modifications to the spacecraft, additknal' fuel and expendable supplies will permit longer stays on the moon. The astro-' nauts win be provided with a lunar roving vehicle to increase their area of eiqiloration. Later we wiO have a manned station in lunar orbit, and a base on the moons surface.
By using nuclear pri^ulsion, a technology that has already been demonitrated, moon shuttles could be devised that would operate back and forth between stations in earth orbit and others in lunar orbit. Using shuttles between lunar orbit and the lunar surface, trips to the moon could be made more safely and econolhlcally. In this manner we can make full use of all that the moon has to offer.
We would use nuclear propulsion systems for leaving earth orbit on the 270-day trip to Mars and for braking into orbit
jaround the red planet. The ships 'would remain in Mars OfWt about three months. During this time two three-man laboratories would be sent to the surface for a months exploration. Nuclear rockets 2ould be fired to bring the spaceships from Mars orbit, on a swing-by of the planet Venus, for retuiTi to earth. Nuclear engines would retr(>fire to park the voyaers in earth orbit, where they would catch a shuttle vehicle for h<mie. /
But we must realize that while a trip to Mars should be a national goal, it should not be accomplished at the expense of other space objectives. We must maintain a balanced program. A program that includes not only continuing lunar and planetary exptorStlbn but one that also includes space-oriented services to accomplish immediate and visible benefits. Let us not forget that time space program provides more than the means for exploring "the vast and unknown reaches of space. The space program can and does enrich our lives here on earth. The potential for the future is unlimited.
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--Tine Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N. C.Friday, November 21,199
Warren Lauded In Faculty Statement
A vast majority of teachers and staff members of Rose
flow THRU SAT.
School have voluntarily endorsed a statement of support of principal Edward Warren, following an earlier announcement that he was resigning effective December :n.
Of the 7 teachers and several staff members of the school, 66 signed the statement Thursday.
The statement, enumberating
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The ANBELS arent that PARTICULAR!
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the policies and achievement of Warren as their principal, state in p^t: \
Principal Warren was interested in students. Because he wanted to know the boys and girls, he personally kept a n>tating file of names and pictures of the student body. As one tacher put it. he was pupil conscious.
"During his administration the curric-ulum was constantly being expanded to meet the diversified interests and needs of students "During racial tension, he tried to be a firm but fair disciplinarian.
IlisT office has always been open to students and faculty members for consultation regardless of the nature of the pnihlem
"Always concerned about teacher morale. Mr. Warren has commended teachers for work done well. He has shown respect for his teachers as a faculty group and as individuals.
When under dire stress and pressure Mr. Warren always conducted hiii.self as a gentleman.
The principal has won the respH-l of his faculty One
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teacher expressed her feelingsf I just hope the community understands how deeply we fed this loss.
The endorsement of Warren by the faculty members contained additional statements outlining what they consider are outstanding examples of his qualities, both personal and professional.
The faculty concluded by stating: In light of the difficult days now facing us, we wonder where we shall find another man of this caliber."
Hospitality Can Kill One
Also
TICE
Drive-In
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FRANK SINATRA
THE
DETECTIVE
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IS AN MSIDMC MOVIE!
AUnHC, TRAGIC SONG OF THE ROAD! A LOOSE, lOVaV-TO-LOOK-AT, OFTEN LAUGHING, OFTEN LYMC EPIC... IN VIVID CONTEMPORARY TERMS. THE HLM HAS A MARVELOUS QUALITY OF BEING AUVE TO ITS OWN POSS-EUTIES AND TO THE POSSIBILITIES, GOOD AND BAD, OF THE LAND IT MOVES ACROSS.'
.RICHARD SCHICKEL. LIFE
"GO. THINK ABOUT IT. SQUIRM!
-LOOK MAOAZINg
The impact is devastating!
-JUDITH CKIST. NEW YORK MAGAZINE ? PANDO COMPANY in MOtalD.INS:*-lrf
Y p^araTPaoouCTlOWS^ilAMi
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NEW YORK (UPI)-To save a life or spare an injury, clip this item and put it with your party planning things.
At holiday time and every other party time you are, of course, interested in making certain it ends safely for those who come by car. Thats what this is all about.
It began four years ago when the American Automobile Associations Foundation for Traffic Safety asked the Safety Research Project at Teadiers College, Columbia University, to find a way to reduce afterparty driving accidents caused by immoderate sampling of the cup that cheers.
Convinced that hosts traditionally tend to press drinks on guests, the professors set out to prove to party-givers that true concern for guests should rule out thoughtless hospitality in dispensing alcoholic beverages.
Since its inception, the program has been promoted by AAA clubs in various areas throughout the country under the campaign slogan, First A Friend . . . Then A Host
Of course, the role of host includes the hostess. After all, whose hand is it that really oversees and guides the successful party?
And, who. except she is smart enough to encourage moderation without being a party-pooper?
The AAA key to the safe-home party is food, plenty of it, temptingly displayed, and generously served from the very beginning of the party. Dont put out only drinks first and food later.
Set up your buffet, {dan a pretty table, and make it convenient to all. Remember your aim is to get lots of good hearty food that moderates.
Here are more ideas for the party geared to the expressway age:
After serving the first drink, let the guests determine when they want a refill. Dont force additional drinks, nor spend the evening freshening up the drinks in guests hands.
Have a good selection of non-alcoholic beverages available.
Bring on coffee, and plenty of it, at least an hour or more before your guests will be leaving. Coffee is not a cure for over-indulgence, but when drinking coffee, guests are not taking on more alcohol.
If somehow, one of the guests does get under the weather, you should see that he is driven home by a non-imbiber. It is good planning to make arrangements for such a car pool in advance.
Ortheres always the local taxi company. The cost is modest compared with even a dented fender, to say nothing of a more serious accident.
The 'Instant Replay Used
LOS ANGELES (UPI>-In-stant replay is great for home television audiences but it also plays a valuable mle in science when used to diagnose sious cardiac diseases.
At UCLAs Marlon Davies Childrens Clinic, a specially designed unit, the only one of its kind In the world, provides multiple-angle closed-circuit television of the beating heart with instand reply and per-mane*it video tapes or motion pictures.
The new system provides more accurate diagnosis of surgically correctable cngeni-tal heart disease wii a higher degree of safety twn existing techniques, says Dr. Donald T. Desilets, chief of the division of pediatric radiology.
To make such motiiin pictures. a contract media must be injected so that it circulates Uirou^'llijC heart.
In the new unit two X-ray television cameras view the heart from different angles. B<fth images are projectedi live simultaneously so that heart action is seen in three dimensions, making one-th^-spot diagnisis possible.
Research is underway to devise a system of processing
the films automatically with a computer recorder-scanner. Other data, such as blood pressure and electrocardiograms. recorded at the same time as the film, can be fed into the computer.
^ Such analysis may furnish a cmple(e assessment of heart function without exphtratory surgery.
r-Larrys Laugh-ln-
"THE PHLIKPLANK PLANT, ITS CARE AND FEEDING
NO FAVORITES PANAJI, India, (AP) - The ^vemment tdephone office has turned off 80 telephones alloted to the Goa government for nonpayment of some $26,000 in bade bills. Badly hit were.the secretariat, the police department, and two hospitals as well as two state cabinet ministers and the deputy fuiance secretary.
MYERS
Theatre Ayden
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Thurs.-Fri.-Sal.
"Down &
Dirty
II
In Full Color For Adults Only
Show At 10:30 p.m.
All Seate $1.00
By Larrv Whitlow Of Larrys Carpetland
The phlikplank plant, like other plants indigenous to Philpott Plains in Platt County, requires special care and nurturing during its formative stages. Plant foods desirable for sustaining phlikplank are carpet sweepings from
Larrys Carpetland, and the oohs and aahs of delighted shoppers as they browse and
^^hlikplanks must be shielded from the bright sunli^t or they will immediately grow into flesh-eating monsters. (It is wise to grow phlikplanks during the rainy season.) Therefore, cellars, bomb shelters, deep primeval forestation and the south side of the Washinglon Monument are xc^lieot lAacfes to grow phiikplanlc.
The cbaracterisUrs of,the night-bloonttng phlikplank are as follows;
1. They exude a definitive odor, never to he forgotten. The smell Is akin to that of a new car when the door is first opened. This odor alone makes phlikplank valuable and much sought-after.
2. As the phlikplank
The Phllkplonk Plont
blooms, the sound of the petals unfolding sounds much like get wall-to-wall carpet from Larrys Carpetland This is eerie at 3:00 a.m. issuing forth from j stygian blackness.
3. The phlikplank is reddish white at night and deep Mack in the day time. If you ever see phiikplank turning reddish white in the day time, you know a monster is forming and you must leave the scene with ail possiWe haste.
4. Do not touch phlikplank or . . . oops. I touched one! Grr! Oweeee! Snarl!
.Next week, if you are up to It. THE MAFFED AIG.
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easynueR peter fonda DENNisHOfPER
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LUXURlOUgBEAtrrY
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l4Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.^Friday. November21, im
JARVIS MIMORIAL UNITiO MITHODIST CHURCH {1* i. WAhln^ Str^
j.v. larly, D.^ Minlsttr
Tam e. Lolfi*, R,t>., AtioeiaM
Minlsttr
A.I. Rrewn, t.D., Assoclatt Minlsttr f:00 a.m. -pivint Worship Sermon"The Source of Authority" Mr. Loftis 9;<5 a.m.Church School for all apes
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship
(Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K C.)
Sermon"The Rarity of Gratitude" Dr. Early 2:30 5:00 p.m.Open House 5:30 p.m.Jr. Hi U.M.Y.F., Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m.Sr. Hi U.M.Y.F., Fellowship Hall 7:00 p.m.Cwncil on Ministries, Conference Room 9:00 a.m. Monday through FridayWeekday Kindergarten and Nursery
3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cub Pack 330 7:15 a.m. Wed.-U.CY^M. Thanksgiving breakfast at Inimaniiel Baptist Church 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Asbury Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Wed.Aldersgate Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop
30
8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 9:30 a.m. ThursUnion Thanksgiving Day Service, at Jarvis Memorial 10:00 a.m. SatGod and Country Scouts
3:45 p.m. Sat.Senior Highs leave for Weiner Roast, Bonfire, Folk Festival with Salem U.M.Y.F.
FIRST .CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEHTIST
Mtade Street at Fourth >
9:45 a.m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20 11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sermon-"Soul and Body"
7:45 p.m. Wed.Service at which testimonies of healing through Christian Science are given
memorial baptist CHURCH
Fourth and Greene Streets Ptrcy B. Upchurch, Pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6.00 p.m.Evening Worship No Wednesday Evening Meetings
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
^'2 l.^Grenvillie Blvd.
M. Dana Hunt. Minister
A. Oden Latham Jr., associate
minister
Thanksgiving'Sunday 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a m Church School 10:00 a.m."Basics For
Teaching"
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Hunt preaching 5:00 p m Young People's Choir 6:00 pm Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 10:00 a m Mon.Morning Prayer Group
6:00 pm Mon.College Fellowship 7:30 p m Mon.Explorer Post No. 433
8:00 p.m. MonCWF Executive Board meets with Mrs. Charles W. Howard, Jr., 148 Longmeadow Road 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 9:30 a.m. Thurs Union Thanksgiving Service, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
first free will BAPTIST
CHURCH
Forbes at Eleventh F.B. Cherry, Pastor
9:15 a.m.Sunday School of the Air Radio WNCT, 1070 on your dial 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MonBoy Scout Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting followed by choir practice
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Before Advent Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector
Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain
7-30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.inquirer's Class 8:00 a.m. ThursHoly Communion
9:30 a.m. Thurs. Union
Thanksgiving Service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
A shark 10 feet long has only about 9 feet of intestines, while a 6-foot man has about 25 feet of intestines.
Pu)lc Notices
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "June Tripp and wife, Christine W. Tripp v. Elizabeth T. Simmons (widow), et als," the same being number 69 SP221, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 19th day of December, 1969, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all those certain parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:
LOT NO. 1: All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in or near the City of Greenville on the North Side of Tar River, beginning at tne nortneast itiitfi sc.iiuii ui nisi Street and Fleming Street, and running thence in a northerly direction along the eastern boundary of First Street 50 feet to a stake, thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Fleming Street 150feet; thence In a southerly direct^ and parallel with First Street SO^Sief to the northern boundary of Fleming Street; thence in a westerly direction along the northern boundary of Fleming Street 150 feet to the point of beginning and being a part of the Perkins and Fleming land and fur ther being the identical lands con veyed by that certain deed of record in Book F-25, Page 201, Pitt County Registry.
LOT NO. 2: All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the northerly side of Dickinson
Avenue and on the West side of Raleigh Avenue, and BEGINMING t a stake at the intersection of said
Avenues and running thence a westerly course with Dickinson Avenue 75 feet to the center of Lot No. 5 as appears on map made by Dresback t Clark of the Higgs property in January, 1910; thence a northerly course and parallet with Raleigh Avenue, 163Vi feet; thence an easterly course and parallel with Dickinson Avenue 75 feet to Raleigh Avenue; thence rurtning a southwardly course with the line of Raleigh Avenue to the BEGINNING on Dickinson Avenue and being all of the first parcel conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book J-24, Page 324, Pitt County Registry.
LOT NO. J: All that certain lot or parcel of land located In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and adjoining the lot above described as Lot No. 2 and BEGINNING atan iron stake on Dickinson Avenue, formerly Tyson's and Harris's corner; and being the southwest corner of Lot No. 2 above described and running thence a westerly course with the line of Dickinson Avenue 25 feet; thence a northerly course and parallel with the western line of Lot No. 2 above described, 163'/ feet to what was formerly Tyson and Harris's corner; thence an easterly course to Tyson and Harris's corner, which is the northwest corner of Lot No. 2 above described, fhence a southerly course with the western line of Lot No. 2 above described, 163'/j feet to the point of BEGINNING on Dickinson Avenue and being all of the second parcel, described in that certain deed of record in Book J-24, Page 324, Pitt County Registry.
Said lots will first be offered for sale separately and then together.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid. This sale is subject to confirmation by the Courl.
This sale is also subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.
This the 19th day of November, 1969.
M E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Nov. 21, 28; Dec. 5, 12.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
Take notice that SPED, INC. had this day filed with the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina Articles of Dissolution of said cor poration.
This the 19th day of November, 1969.
Spencer S. Edmundson, Jr., Pres.
SPED, INC.
Harrell and Mattox Attorneys
Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDIANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on thursdav, Dec. 4, 1969, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of ihe adoption of an ordiance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville from "Highway Commercial" to "Shopping Center" use as follows:
That certain tract or plrs*! pf land situate and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and bounded on the north by U. S. No. 264 ByPass, (Greenville Boulevard), on the west by M. C.
Williams proptrty, on tha south by Lynndala Oovtloptrs property, and on the east by LynndOle Developers property.
BEGINNING at a point In the southern right-of-way line of U.S. No. 264 ByPass, said point being M. C. Williams' northeast corner and running thence from said comer and with M. C. Williams'eastern line S. 39 45' E., 200 feet to a point, M. C. Williams' southeast comer;
Thence, N. SO 15' E., along a line parallel to and 200 south of the southern right-of-way line of said U. S. No. 264 Bypass, approximately 170 feet to Elbert Everett's southeast corner; thence, N. 31 45' W., approximately 200 feet to the point in the southern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 Bypass, said point being located apprmimately 275 feet west of the Western right-of-Way line of Granville Drive;
Thence, S. 50 15- W., with the southern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 ByPass approximately 850 feet to the point of beginning.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
Publish: November 21 and 28
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF APPLICATION FOR DINE AND DANCE PERMIT PENDING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to order of the City Couacil of the City of Greenville, a Public Hearing will be held in the Municipal Building in the City of GreenviiiCj North Cacfllin# on Thuirsday, December 4, 1969 at 8:00 P. M. upon request of the owner of the Stone Fox Inn located at 519 Cotanche Street, Greenville for the granting of a "Dine and Dance Permit".
AH persons Interested are requested tobe present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
Publish; November 21 and 28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified on November 4, 1969, as Executrix of the estate of Richard Mitchell White, Sr., 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 4th day of May; 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 4th day of November, 1969. FRANCES ROSE WHITE, k Executrix of the Estate of RichardMitchellWhite,Sr.
P. 0. Box 400 Greenville, North Carolina JAMES A HITE, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.
NOV. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1969
NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt JOYCE HARDEE BLAND VS.
JOHN WILLIAM BLAND, JR.
TO; JOHN WILLIAM BLAND, JR.
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; By plaintiff against you for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony with you.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of December, 1969, and upon your failure so to do, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 29th day of October, 1969. Eleanor Hodges
Asst.ClerkSuperiorCourtPittCo.f Oct. 31, Nov. 7. 14 and 21.
aassified Ads Work For You
Auto For Sale
Black "A"; thence N. 51-45 W. 125 feet tea comer in the eastern right-of-way of Cedar Lane, said comer being 90 feet from the northwest comer of Lot No. 3, Block "C";
thence with the eastern right-of-way ____
of Cedar Lane N. 31-15 E. 100 f*^J Motel Greenville, the point of BEGINNING and being wowt. the identical tract or parcel of l**^^ r\ p loitir*
described in that certain deed of OLpHilOBILB--ll, record in Book E-33, Page 490, Pin County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
LOT N0.7> Lying and being situate ki Greenville Township, Pitt Gounty,
North Csrolirta,andBEOINNINOsta Hakeattheintersectioneftheseulhem right-of-way line of U.S. HlgfwMiy No.
3M-A and the eastern right-of-way line of Cedar Lane, said stake being the northeast corner of Lot No. 11 in the commercial area of J. A. and J. E.
Speight Subdivision; thence with the southern right-of-way line of said highway S. 54-22 E. 197.1 feet toa new corner; thence S. 35-38 W. 190.5 feet to a new corner in the northern right-of-way of a 20 foot alley; thence with the northern right-of-way of said alley N.
55-34 W. 206.0 feet to a Stake in the northern right-of-way of said alley and the eastern right-of-wiy of Cedar Lane; thence with the eastern right
EMPLOYMENT
FARMS Frm8 For Rent
>0 ACWES OF CORN ^ bean land for cash rent Call 7564526 or write Bo* 311 Win-
FORS^I.
condition, $600. 752-5486.
villa.
wagon, air condkicMi, automatic transmissifKi, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-Wh;'* Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-parcel of land contains all of Lots 11, 4141.
10,9 and the western one-half of Lot 8 .
of the Commercial Area as bwn w ftAMBLER-1962 stationwag-
^Mivisioii duly recorded in Map en, 6 cylinder overdnve, $350 Book8,Page34, Pitt County Registry ^ trade for VW. 758-2151, ext. and further being the identical land c m or 752-5996.
described in that certain deed of 4^(4 Peiore b p. m. or loi gguu-
record in Book N-30, Page 312, Pitt
MUSTANG1965, V8,^^auto- Mtic Hdp Wanted
at to year 0 fuaed. Can be *oi i ,ggreive, good oppor-
wiity to make big money, ap-4 dr7, fo person to Bonanza Mo-
good tiree, $296 firm. 7564478! Wle Homes, 815 Memorial Dr.^
- fARPEfMEOIANlcTOR'N- ,--
OLDSMOBILE-1964 98, fully aid formica mechanic. Good MtBcellMieoiH FeCfiilfi
equipped, new tires, in good pay! Write P. 0. Box 306, Grean- fTRnTdouble DOOR HERr
mnriitinn 88(10 7S9.>Ufl(; lAKulL i/w
ringtail - msrvin safe, faurglBry, dass B, 2 warranty-1700 *l8ree J-** |
high 40 wide, 27% deep. Will trade or sell outright. 'Hiomp-sais Discount Furniture, 758-3187. You know we are moving bade to our dd locatii 802-804 Oark Street. All furniture drastically reducwl.
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC aair-Glide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-
OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlasi YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN IN stationwagon, gold, V8, auto- our parts department. Must
matic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. low mileage. 1 local owner, like new, Holt Olds-mobile^ 756-3115.
PLYMOUTH1968 ^ station
be high school graduate. Apply in person: S & M Equipment Co., N. Memorial Drive.
WbbM fhm MadiMiy
DMrlet Mas BepWBwUthB tm U cMdles hi Baeten Nertt CbibIbb
letrifaify ertjhTaiwi ea eiMds-
County Registry, to which deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
~ LOTNaarThatcertalniotdrprcel of land lying and being situate In North Carol Ina, Meadow brook Sudlvi-and being Lot Ng. 7 Ln Bio* "G"
State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "North Carolina National Bank, formerly State Bank and Trust Company, guardian of the estate of Richard Dobbs Speight (minor) and North Carolina National Bank, formerly State Bank and Trust Company, guardian of the estate of Rebecca Sue Speight (minor) vs. Mamie W. Speight (widow), James E. Speight and wife. Penny R. Speight, and John L. Speight and wife, Harvey Marie B. Speight", the same being File No. 69SP201, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of December, 1969, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville offer for sale to the highest bidder foi cash, all those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:__
LOT NO. 1: Located In tfwl3ty Greenville, on t^he N^h si* of Tar River, in GreeiiiviHe Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No. 10 in Block "G"l the Meadowbrook Subdivision and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book 0-35, Page 123, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
LOT NO. 1: That certain place or parcel of land lying and baing situate in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina and lying on the North side of Tar River and on the East side of Greene Street and the Southern side of Wilson Street and being the identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book R-2S, Page 459, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate deKription.
LOT NO. 3: Those three certafn adjacent lots situate, lying and being Norm Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3 in Block "K" of the Meadowbrook Subdivision and being the identical lots or parcels of land described in that certain deed of record in Book J-27, Page 174, Pitt county Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
LOTNaa: Thatcertalnlotorparcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, and being in what is known as the Cotton Mill Section of iheaty fif firiSnYi.lleand *ing all of Lot NO. 15 in Block according f6 map made by W. C, Rpdman, Jr. mder date of October 11, 1946 and further being the Identical Tot or parcel of land designated as Lot No. 1 in that certain deed of record in Book L-30, Page 488, Pitt County Regls^, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
LOTNaS: Thatcertalnlororpvcei
of land lying and being situate m, the City of Orenviiie, Pitt county; North Carolina, and being the maj* portion of Lot 11. Block 7, Greenv Me Heights Subdivision and being the identical lot or parcel of land designated as Lot No. 2 in that certain deed of record in Book L-30, Page 4^ Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
LOTNaS: Lylngandbelngsltuatein OreenvllleToumshlp, Pitt North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an Iron stake at the junction of the eastern right-of-way of Cedar Lane and the southern right-of-way of a 20 foot alley; thence with die spvfham right-of-way of said alley S45^E. 05.2 feet, more or leas, fo^^iwr, said cornsr being a pro|efgp^>a aastarn property lind of Lts A tlin 5aM 6, Block "A". Of thJ. A. and /. E. Speight Subdivision as recorded in Map Book I, Page 34, Pitt county Registry; thence with Ihe projection of the eastern line of said Lots, S. 3B-IS W. 108.34 feet to a corner, said corner bejng N. 38-15 E. 90 feet from the northeast cornsr of Lot No. 3,
rambler 1968 Ambassadior DPL, stationwagon, excellent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player, price $2450. Call J. T. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales
shown on mapof the Meadowbrook Corp., 752-3143.
Subdivision, made by W.C. and J. M. Cresbach, R.S., dated 8, 11, 1940 and recorded in AAap Book No. 3,andPage 145, in the Office of the Registry of Deedsof Pitt County and further Mng the idjentical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book 1-25, Page 44. Pitt County Re-Qstry, to which map and deed refer-aice is hereby directed for a more oompi eteand accurate description.
LOT NO. 9: Lying and being situate in Pitt County, . North CaroUna, about one-hold rhile North of Greenville, across Tar River and being all of Lot No. 8, Block "G" of the Meadowbrook Subdivision as shown on map made by W.C. and J.M. Dresbach, R.S., duly recorded in Map Book 3, Page 145, of the County Registry and further being the identical lot or parcel of land describen in that certain deed of renord in Book W-24, Page 616, Pitt OMinty Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accuratedescrip-
Cycles For Sale
ronda" CB 180. good catOr tinn. Pfinnn 7M-5R23 eltnr A ojbl
1965 305 HONDA, 756-5655 AF-ter 5 p. m._
Trucks For; Sale
Compete iMBnuwt RoUreiimt peadoB idBB WMkbr tnml aDowaaoo WcHlr draw
VUl rammhitoB 8b teiptie aad mail erders
Last latesBMB oa ab*? terrUary jMde $1MN.M ia past 11 aMaOiB. This is aa exeeOeat appailimWy far yiB it an $U9l.4i ptr aiaatk ar BMic. Tip pTidiio caa tan nBch mi*e thM Ofaf ANtraata pba, wlD ftndah ear and pay ezpeaaa wiflk salary aad etmiBliiltii.
Telepboae 7N fJtUS ar wrllt Tri4tala Distribattra, bw.
Btz lin V Itatetvlllt, N. C. IWn
CHEVROLET-1965 Sports van, automatic transmission, 9 passenger, $800. 758-2421.
1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration, ChU 758*4445.
l^SIT THOMPSONS IS count Fundtwe Removal sale. Formerly Kng Furniture Q>. We are moi^ back to our old location, 802 Qark St. due to parking families. Used items ix this salei,.refrigerators, from ^9.95 up; stoves, from $24.95 vp (electric and gas); upholstered chairs, $4.95 up; sofas, $19.95 up. ^ new items drastically reduced. We have received a truck load of inter-spring mattresses and box
nOT
NO. 18; That certain lot, tract
JCaSVBOLBS ^ Vm % ton pick. ,tip. beavy MF* Mger Bulck* OpeL 786-1128. . _
boats &EQUlPMEf
15 WOOD BOAT WITH 40
^ _____ hp Evinrude engine and Cox
cr parcel of land lying and' being trailer, real gOod condition, situate in Pitt Cdunty, North Can he 8Pen at Church
Carolina, Meadowbrook Subdivision ^
of the City or Greenville and being ifltrCfL Lot No. 9 in Block "G" of the Meadowbrook Subdivision as shown on map of Subdivision made by W.C. and J. M. Dresbach, R. S., and recorded in Map Book No. 3 at page 134, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and further.being the identical lot or parcel of land as oescHbed m that certain deed ot record in Book 0-25, Page 596, Pitt County Registry, to which map and deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
The aforesaid lots or parcels of land will be sold subject to 1970 and subsequent years City and County Ad Valorem Taxes, and said lots or parcels of land will first be offered for sale separately and then together.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 31st day of October, 1969.
W. B. CAVENDISH COMMISSIONER Nov. 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1969
gjj value for $49.88. We do not want to move an item so come see and
ONE OF THE COUNTRYS oldest and most reliable companies has moved to the Greenville area and needs 5
men who can start work im- _ . . , .l. --t. teo xn
mediately. Slarttng alary rate will be $125 a week Jor 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
save!
WE HAVE FRESH BROAD teasted turkeys and hens for 'Dianksgiving. Place your order with us. Collins Grocery, 209 W. 9th St., dial 758-1246.
phone
calls please.
AUTOMOTIVlf Autos For Sale
OPPORTUNITY TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNO(
3 BAY ^RVICE STA'nON S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Top Earnings Potential Paid Training
National & Local Advertising Financing Available
CALL SUN OIL CO.
758-4297 Daily and Evenings
DAY NURSERIES
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home day or night. 752-5388.
MAN TO DRIVE HEA-nNG oil truck during winter months. Contact M. E. Sutton at Suttons Service Center,
SALESMEN
NEEDED
needed to serve as car salesmen in a number of areas. Experience not necessary but helpful. Salary plus commission.
_ .TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 bViCK-1966 Riviera, fuD pow- Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages
cr including air conditioning, gold with black vinyl -roof. ETown-Wood Pontiac Inc.
BUICK-19e9 Sports Wagon, 9 passenger, air conditioning, pow-sr steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Folgt Buick-Opel, 758-1123.__
CHEVELLE1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hd^., automatic transmission, air conditioning, blue, priced to sell. Pinner-White Oievrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET1969 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, gold with gold interior, 15,000 miles fac-Uxry warranty left. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._
CHEVROLET-1967 Impala 4 d*. hardtop, burgundy with Uack vin^ roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2065. Phelps Chevro-let. 756-2180.__
CDRVETIE-1963 convrtitte,' ivhite, red interior, good condition, 752-7626 from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m.
DATSUN1969 - 2 dr. Brand new. Reduced to $1793. Just one left. Holt Olds. 756-3115.
FORD1963 stationwagon country sedan, 4 dr., utoma-tic transmission. Goixl condition. Bv owner. $500. 752-6092.
GTO1965, power steering
and brakes, automatic transmission, $1095, good condition,.. 752-5888.
JAGUAR-1964 X-KE coupe, cxcelfoM conation, call 7S3-5B04 Farmville after 5 p.m. _
infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.
WILL BABY SIT EVENINGS in your home. Call 758-4758. j
MOTHRLAhD 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.
DOGS & PETS
CHIHUAHUA - TERRIER ^mixed breed puppies. Toy size, perfect for house pets. $30. 756-1277.
MINIATURE DACHSUND puppies. AKC Registered, 6 weeks old. Shots and wormed. 756-4290.
ENGLISH SETTER -PUPS, AKC, FDSM registration. Sires, sire: Toronado; Sires-Dams-Sire: Champi(Mi Tumto. 758-2300 day, 758-1742 night.
AKC REGISTERED. MALE German Shepherd, black and white, 2 years old, 758-4740.
KJHEBRED GERMAN SI^ erd puf^ies, 4 weeks old, $25 ch, 75&4442.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
Winterville,
Greene County area Calico and Chicod area
Grifton
Ayden, local man to serve this
LUDWIG DRUM SET,. , 5 pieces, with chrome snare. CaU 752-6829 or 756-5185.
1969, 24 VOLUME SET OF Encyclopedia Britannica. $250. 1966 Bridgeton 90 motorcycle, $50. 752-2672.__
DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT tiis year. Gbme by Stans S^iort Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp Go (fart. Only 30_unit* . left __ j
FIREPLACE, OAK WOOd! for give away pricO, $15 pick iq) toad, call Hay Farmer, 758-2044._
Carpet For Christmas
See Carpet Man From'
Larrys Carpetland
Pinner-White
Chevrolet
746-3141
(^instruction
Superintendent
for projects in excess of $1,000,000. Industrial and commerical, permanent work. 100 mile radius oi Raleigh. 50 year old firm. Fringe benefits. Send resume to Box 10005, Raleigh. N. C.
AVON
(%istmas Selling Season
CHRISTMAS SELLING SEA-son is here with AVON. Use spfre Ume to earn $$$ in your neighborhood. Friends and neighbors will love buying a .. fabulous line of gifts. Call
KARIiUNN-GHIA 1968, tan 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten, and white, 12,000 mites, like new, $1500, 758-2465.
Strike qpithe band with a new FORD
WANTED: MILK ROUTE salesman. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville, N. C. No phone calls please.
SHEET ROCK FINISHERS and hangers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. all 786-0053 after 6 p.m.
1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, model 638, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289 now oily $75. Terms available. For free home demonstration call: 527-6234. Kinston, N.C.
FOR ALL YOUR CHRIST-mas needs, sh(^ Fishers Appliance and Furniture. Headquarters for Kelvinator and Sylvania products.
CLEAN EXPENSIVE CAR-pets with the best. Blue Lustre is Americas favorite. Rent shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S 'Hardware.
Gibson dual pick-up Guitar with Fender Amplifi** (Prsn-ston Model) complete with case. $125.
Grand Concert size Guitar with case. Like new. $25.
G.E. 23 Console television, Uack and white, new picture tube, 12 month warranty. $120.
J. D. Higgins
214 ChrclUr Dr. Telephone 756-5343
Mgr., Box 215, Greenville.
Leon Drive,
See
LENWOOPS. HEATH
for the best detlf a BBW and used eifai BBd tricka from...
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.
ONE OF THE COUNTRYS frst and most reliaUe companies has moved to the Greenville area and needs 5 women who can start w^ immediately. Starting salary $85 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. ^
Work Wanted
FARMEQ1PMET
DIXIE FERnUZRR, PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, custom treating plait beds, see or call R R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville,
-
FARMS_
Farms FotL^eim
C037 LBS., TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved^ $800. 758-2202. 4^
LEASE 7,354 (tents. 758-4249.
LBS. AT 12
Farms For Sale
SOFA BED WITH SLIP COV-er, $20. 756-2792.
ROYAL ARISTOCRAT TYPE-writer, in excellent condition, 1 year oild. 758-4572 after 7 p.m.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 x 30 beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home office.
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
CHAINS, GUIDES. 8PKT8.
to fit IS percent all chahi lawi R.F. McLawhon A Smii 1466 N. Greene Street
LAWNMOWERS
COMET-SNAPPR SALES -
;Bill|fyerFord
PAINT WORK, INSIDE out,, Call 752-5448.
5 ACRES, A. J. ELKS FARM East of Simpson, about 4 miles East of Vklley. Oop-
land, 102 acres. Tobacco basic quota; 39.99acres. Tobacco basic poundage quot^: 70,^ IbB.
Bsandt afiotrlfient: aOres.
Cbtton: 9.1 acres. Wheat: 5.7
acres.Corn:approximately 22 IJnitArl RAnf All imrAa RAnarwiAMe terms avalla* ^tolllTOO l\OrlT A\||
SERVICE PARTS
AuthorlMd facterv repair ter Briggi B Straiten IngliMe.
acres! Reasonable terms availa-hie. Telephone 758-3471. gxt. 24,.
<
423 Oreenvilla
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 21,196^15
DO THE JOB FAST!
FOR SALE
fclOBIUf ^OMES
Miscellaneous For Sale
SCM PORTABLE ELECTRIC typewriter, like new, |75. Call 758-3712.
HUth & BUFF., ItTsS, $89.95, $99.95. Couch, $69.95.
2 pc. Irs, $89.95. Howells Furniture.
BONNIE SUE MANUFAC-turing Co. Outlet for childrens coats. On corner of. East Ave. and Second St. Ay-den.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of washing machine. Phone 756-5177.
LIVESTOCK
PONY, YEARS OLD,
gentle, cart and harness, will foal in May. Reasonabfy priced. Call 752-4384._
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For, Rent
NEW 60 FT. MOBILE HOME, furnished, also water, $75 mcmth. Good surroundu^s and nei^borhood. Cannons Apartments, E. 10th St. ext., 758-1450.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER wTH' air conditjoner and washer <mi jM*iyate lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carman, 748-3460. I
10 X OAKWOOD ACRES, $85 per month, 758-3181.
2820.
Mobile HomesiFor Rent
12 2 BEDROOM. AIR
cmdition mobile home. Shady. Knoll Court, 756-0083.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI tion mobile homes on Greraville Blvd. Call 756-5851.
Mobile Homes For Sale
REAL ESTATE
Big Dnceunt
tami tUMf k
Ml Jim ]
m fUsW^
amt from ' self $fH
Big Boyt Mobil# Homti
SI4 Bypasft
7184X71
10 X 55, CENTRAL AIR conditioning, $2300. Call 756-
miL, ^
FREE
oil for the winter with the' purchase of any mobile home trom Bonama, Take advantage of this offer before the 16th ol December.
Bonanza Mobile HomeS
815 Memorial Drive i *
1969, 2 BEDROOM, SHADY-Acres Trailer Park, house trailer, 752-5269. I
Thanksgiving
REALESTApr
MoaerorSfe
7 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedromn, 2 battis, den with fireplace, doidfie garage, 7 percent loan, 7S83U9 after 6 p.m.
RENTALS
3 BEDROOM HOME AT BAY-view, paved street, waterfront. Heated, finished. Ideal year round or summer home. Priced for quick sale by owner" T. G. SUUivan, Tarboro, N.C. Gall 823-4197 day or 823-4594 night. Or call 752-4162 fcnr information in Greenville after 6 p. m.
for rent. Also lot spaces. Law sons Trailer Court, 756-2909.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997.
45 X 10, COLLEGE COUPLE only, near college, $70 per month. 752-7246.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION, good location, caU 752-3286.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITl-cd mobile hmne, Meadowfarook TTaUer Park, 756-1307.
OAJCWOOb ACRES - LOCAT^ ed 'on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 7584842.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for cent. Call 758-3644 or 7584842.
Sale
12x60
4bdrm.
$6495
T 12x60
3bdrm.
$4615
S 12x60
2 bdrm.
$44K
12 X.56 12x46
liSfr
nm
$3795
Free portable color TV wttH,
r -Mwau|
during Novembo*.
Mobile Homes
264 Bypass
7564171
FOR A SQUARE DEAL IN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE
CALL MOVE & OVERTON
REALTY CO. Phone758-4585
After Office Hours J.W. Move J.W. Overton
758SW7 7524101
Houses For Sale
NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2^ baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756^)741.
616 E~ WRIGHT RD., 3 bdrm., family room, air conditioned, surrounded by schools, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
^AR 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 $26,800, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-
WE FINANCE HOMES Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7164
3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Bethel, located in most desirable neighborhood. Corner lot approximately 150 X 150.^Call 825-4401 Bethel or 758-1827 Greenville.
RENTALS
TILLERS, LAWNMOWRS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.
Apurtmcnto For Rent
} BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage apts. Located at Play Meadows, N. Green St. 756-1130.
1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night.
LIVE In a Mappy quiet
place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 752-5100.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 2^ blocks from college, available Dec. I,
"TMvrEtfMANOr
RENTALS
ApiMimCTiiFylReit
COMPLETELY FURNISHED efficiency apartments. Swim* ming po(rf, Uunffryette. Call 756-5851. _ _ _ ^
TANGlEWpOD^
APARTMiNb
All lev UI beMiltalIr finkhii WaBtt
APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with^nis first! 752-5700.
RENTALS
Roomi For Rent
1 PRIVATE ROOM AND 1 semi-private room for winter quarter. 752-3807.
REAL ESTATE
Ft)R BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtw, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. list your pit^ierty with us.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE__
BLOW-OUTS CAN BE DEAD-ly! Let Ricks Service Center check them today! 9th and Evans. Call 7524342.. .
HAVE YO^ CAB WBAn>ED up withguaiitir. aerviee lor win> ter frmn OMr^giep ftgaco. 21$
If " -'' II
HEATING
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
CABINETS
Benton
Tetterton
Cabinet
A Makers
ifunF.VANSST. 7564700
FLOOR REFINISHING Jackson Baker
Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Finished New floors made perfect
Old floors made like new
756-1944
GAS
Gas Service Anywhere
Homes Farms, industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel
Suburban Propane
732Greenville Blvd. 754 2242
HEATING
HEATING " AND PLUMBING
We can handle your complete heating and plimibing needs promptly. Financings plan ivaUable. -
POLLRDS ^ PLUMBING CHEATING
W.G. Pollard. Owner 613 Norris St.
PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 24633 -
SOONER OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ws tc help them find a better job.
PHILHEAT
DIAL
752-2975
BELL- ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. WASHINGTON
MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 7524187 for all the details.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PA1NTNG # WAli^nfiFilUNG
mm_
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Gid Holloman, 753-3503 nights, Fartnville.
PLUMBING
FbEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.
i BEDROOM, 2^ 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.
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 tof 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
"BMV"'
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106 nite 7524224
BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, corner Greenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209. -
Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM FTRNSHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and ajr conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121._
FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental
Agency, 752-5700.
NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX* apartment in good location. Farmville. Call 753-3503 nights, Farmvilie.
SCOTTISH MANOR. LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, ccmiplete-ly furnished including carpet uid central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU. 752-3166 day of 758-1871 night.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.
One bedroom furnished'
apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall toj-wall carpeting and aif
conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton* or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-^21^
SCOTTISH MANOR, LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complete furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU. 752-2691.
wan carpet Estra larfo ifepts. Clsoo to E. C U. and doMBwu. Now opes and srcsptar iwiirva tisas. If you are bslrtug far a aae hodraom apaiiamat yf at coaM aad see It
CALL
752-3804
Buildings For Rent
LOT AND BUILDING ON Stantonburg Road for rent Building includes central lieat and garage. Suitable for garage or office 746-I^Q_.
Houses For Rent
HOUS^ TO COUPLE, 1302 E 10th St., back of service station. See Mrs. Parkerson or call 752-5320.
4 BEDROOM. 2 STORY house on large lot. Call 758 0388.
NICE COUNTRY HOME, near Grimesland. Call 758-3071.
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE, $35 per month, aj^ly Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST
1 bdrm. furnished apartment water, heat, air furnished, rea sonable, couples, mature adults, no pets. 752-3376.
FURNISHED GARAGE apartment, no singles, 2 bedroom, $60. Available Dec. 1, 752-7065 or 756-3936.
REDUCED RENT ON 3 room apartment for winter quarter. Private entrance, utilities included. Call 756-0388.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $90 per month, married couples, 704-A E. 3rd St. 7524717.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B and B Plumbing and Repair
No Job Too Small Phone 756-4468 or 746-4241
24 hour service
lelpm Hmkim ^
can
phimhfaMi MCdi r light.
SEWING MACHINE
SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years e;cperience. Call 752-4570.
UPHOLSTERING
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Tliousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505\ night.
SPECIAL
SofaBeds~$38 \w Seat Coven$21 Up \ Greenville Cttttom Tlim\A
UphotetryJ
2 ytan txparianca in Nils araa. nUMyrttaAva.
SPECIAL
1969 Close Out
15 per cent OFF the list price of ANY 1969 Mobile Home on this location November 21 through November 30
"We Service and Guarantee what we sell."
\
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
\ - (Worldt Largest Mobile Home Dealer)
Located in GreenvUIe on Memorial Drive acron from the Holiday ln.
\ Opea ^ days a week Mon. thru Sat t a.m. toi 9 p.m.
Son. 12 noon to 9 p.in. .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
McRoy Insurance Agenqi
AUTOMOBILE LIABIUTY & COLLISION
And Insuranct For Every Need FInaneIno Available 101S.A EAST 10TH ITREBT,ORBINVILl.l. N.C. ACROSS FROM 91LLMYER FORD PHONE: OFFICE 7SM7M RES.:7tt-17W
TEXAS GUlf SULPHUR COMPANY
permanent position immediately available for:
agCTRIOANS ELECTRIAN HBPERS
Salaries commensurate with your experience. Exc^ent company paid benefit package vWch incljMes hrtpitalization, -nugor* medical, life insurance, vacation, pension plan, sick leave, and educational refund.
Must have high school education or equivalent and pass physical examination.
Apply in person or write:
Employment Supervisor Texas Gulf Sulphur Company P.O. Box 48 Aurora, N. C. 27806
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BODY
WALKS AWAY
from theso
^USED CARS TODAY!
BIG SELECTION..JASY TERMS ALWAYSI
tt Chrysltr Ntwpoii, 4 dr.
N3 nglM, automatic transmission, powar staaring, powar brakts, factory air condition, AM radio, tintod glau, deluxe ufhoal covers, vinyl interior, medium grttn finish, 7,000 actual milts. An axcalltnt buy
S3W5
M Pontiac Exacutiva stationwagon, 9 passtngtr, automatic trans-smission, powar sttaring, Ipowar brakas, factory air condition, vinyl roof, radio, white side walls, whHl covars, vinyl inttrier, madiunli grtan finish, l,SIO milos, 1 local ownar. Saa tbit ona. 131
'07 Mtrcury Parklana, 4 dr. tidtp., automatic transmission, power itotring, power brakes, powar rindows, radio, white sida walls, wheel covert, white with green top, lecel 1 otoar car, axcelleot cen> dm.,.
R.M SH 4 dr. MaHdll .df.14 angina, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, radio, white side walls, whaal covers, tu-tone bronst and white.
$1795
'07 Oldtmobila Oalta M, 4 dr. sedan, automatic transmisaion, powar steering, powar brakes, radio, white tide walls, wheel covert, beautiful aqua finish. $|^
'01 Chavalit Malibu, 2 dr. Sp., W engine, automatic transmission, powtr steering, radio, white tidt walls, wheal covert, medium green with black vinyl top, 21JM milos.
$2295
'00 Comet Caliento, 4 dr. tadan, 2t> angina, automatic transmission powtr steering, radio, white tide walls, wheel covert, tan finish with beige all vinyl interior. $1295
'OS Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. sedan, 39t tngine, automatic trantmittioa power steering, power brakts, power windows, factory air, white tide walls, whatl covers, medium green finish, local 1 owner car', in < oxcellent condition, low miloago.
$1495
'04 Pontiac Star Chief, 4 dr. 311 engine, automatic transmission, powar sttaring, powar brakas, factory air, wMtt tide walU, whatl covers, silver finish. $895
'04 Chovrolat 2 dr., 0 cylinder, straight drive, white stda waHt, now paint, good condition. $695
We need clean 65 and 66 model cayv. See ns for an excellent trade on a new or late model car.
WDY WALKS AWAY
Siiiith-Waldrop 'Motors
Uwcala-Marcury-Amartcaa MalarsOMC Trucha
DtefchMfmAvenne
7IM1I7
_ RENTAL _ Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, caitml air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 7582465. ,
Rooms For Rent >
ROOM FOR WINTER QUAR-ter for ECU male students or young working men. 752-7512.
ROOM FOR MALE IN PRI-vate home, 756-1001.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH kitcheneiie, 1041 E. Rock-springs Rd.. 752-3995|
ROOMS FOR 4 COLLEGE boys for winter term. Call 752-7384 after 5:30^ p. m.
2 MALE STUDENTS FOR winter quarter, 1 Mock from campus, 752-3872,
TsPECIAL NOTICES
' WANTED FARMS TO MANAGE Professional farm management service. Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact Planters National Bank, Green yille or Ayden.
O'
classified DISPLAY
SPEaAL NOTICES
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
Oysters-Oysters!
Bushel 4 Bu.-Peck Fresh From Our North Carolina Coast
Northside Seafood Mkt.
1318 N Greene St. 752-5775
WANTED Wanted To Rent
3 UPPERCLASS MALES DE-sire apartment or house close to college. 756-1442, ask for Phil.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-
ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7S2.<II8
Your Volkswagen Dealer proudly
PRESENTS USED CARS THAT
AREN'T "JUST LIKE NEW.
//
M Volktwagtn Otluxt Sunroof Stdon, radio, hoator, 4 ipttd, puthout rtar windows, Savannah Migt with baiga laathorotto inttripr.
Stock no. 4M1 $1595
45 Mustang, oconomy 4 cylindtr mgint, ] spaad, radio, hoator, boigo with btigt vinyl intorior, whitt wall tiros, full whool cevtrs. Stock no.
$1095
'41 Pontiac Bonnavillo 4 dr. hardtop, btigt with block vinyl top, powtr rtttring, powtr brakts, factory air conditioning, radio, whitt wall tiros, lutomatic, full whool covtrs, tintad glass, immaculate in tvtry rospact.
Stock No. Bfo. $2895
'41 Ford Torino 2 dr. fastback, showroom opptoranct, vary low miloogt, radio, ytllow, automatic transmission, VC, full whool covtrs, whitt wall tiros, spotlafi. Stock No. 4012 12095
'45 Chovrolot Impola 2 dr: hardtop, dork blut, VI, power sttaring, light blua intarior, radio, automatic transmission, powtr sttaring, full whaal covars, whita wall tiras, raducad. Stock Np. 3521. $^295
'47 Olds Cutlass 4 dr., white with Mock vinyl root, power stooring, powar brakas, toctory air conditioning, radio, outomotic transmission, Inw .milaooa. lust traded M a naw Volkswagan. stock No 4451.
$1595
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
Al Jones Mack CahooD
264 Bypass 756-1135 Dealer 700
Joe PecJtelfs Ervin Evans
HOLT'S
VALUE RATED
SALE
49 OLDSMOBILE CutlOSS 4 dr. domenstrater, VI, automatic transmission, power stooring, factory warranty, factory air conditioned, tromtndous savings.
$2995
OLDS Dalta Custom Sadon, blua with black vinyl intarior, powtr stooring and brakts, air conditioning, low miloogt, like now. Only
$3495
'49 CHEVROLET Impala Sedan, VI, automatic transmission, powar sttaring, air conditioning, claon. A Rtal Savings Special.
$2795
'41 OLDS Cutlass Coupa, VI, automatic transmission, powtr staaring, air conditioning, nict. Rtductd.
$2395
'41 OLDS Toronado, whitt with black vinyl top. full powar, air conditioning, extra citon. Onct In a llfotimo.
_ 03_
41 OLDS 442 Helidoy Coupe, gold with black top, VI, automatic transmission, powtr stooring, ona local owntr, like now.
$2695
'U CHEVELLE Sedan, blut with Mack top, VI, automatic transmission. Clean and only
$2195
'41 CHEVROLET Comoro Coupa, silvar with block vinyl top, VI, 4 spaad. Sharp at
$2195
'47 CHEVROLET Impolo Sport Coupa, blua with whita top, VI, outomotic transmission. An extra citan automobile.
$1895
'47 OLDS Ooimont II Holiday Sadon, blue, VI, automatic tran-smission, air conditioning, powar staaring, raolly nica. Holts Special
_ms
'44 OLDS Jatstar II Stdan, VI, automatic transmission, power stooring, one owner. Rtductd to sell.
$1495
'44 OLDS Oolto M Sedan, VI, automatic transmission, powtr stooring, powtr brakas, air conditioning, one local owntr.
$1595
'44 BUICK Elactro, full powar, air conditioning. A raal buy.
$2195
'44 MUSTANG, red with block interior, 4 cylinder angina, 3 spaad, raolly clean. Only
S139S
41 OLDS 442 Coupa. whita, VI, 4 spaad, axtra ctaan. Rodueod ta sofL
$1195
'41 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr. gard- CHEVROLET impala, 4 dr.
top, blua with vinyl intarior. Rtally hardtop, blue. VI, automatic
*herp. transmission, powtr stooring.
Rtally nict.
$1295
$975
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
'11 FALCON station wagon. FOHT.AC 4 dr. hardtop.
$495 ' S395
'41 mercury 4 dr. '*> FORD Falrlono.
$365 *3
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE,- INC.
i
B
101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 750-3115
east CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEALER* DEALER 2827
1(irhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 21,199
Deputy Dofens Sc. Opines Peoce Plons Working
V V t ft,___ Alk
Deeds
Allenwood, Inc. to Edgar W. Barnhill, al, $10 W. F. Braswell, al to R.L. Davis, al, $10
Marcus Powell Coke, al to Boice N. Daugh*ty, al.
Louis Elliotte Carroll, al to Alston H. Cheek, Jr.. al, $10 William G. Friddle. Jr.. al to John F. Robinson, al. $10 Irma Cannon Kilpatrick to F M. Kilpatrick, Jr., al, $10 James W. Perkins to Margie T Perkins $10 Phyllis Faye Barnes to Rosa L. Barnes, al, $10 B. T. Batson, al to James I^yvon Haddock, al.
I>nwood l.e Carter, al to Billy McGee Coggins, al, $10 Mary JaneGarris to Jimmy F. Garris, $10
^ Walter Harvey, al to J: II. Tucker, $10
Rosa D. Herring to Burroughs Wellcome Co., $10 Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to James Allen Lanca.ster, al, $10
to
to
Daniel R. Morgan, al Ronald D. Heath, al, $10 Moseley Brothers, Inc. Lindbergh Joyner, al, $10 Floyd C. Nichols, al to Carl Hannah, $10 *
. C H. Powell, al to Alba-t Ray Mew born, al. $10 -Charles C. Puryear, al to Coy Glen Buck, Jr., al. $10 Dallas R. Davis, al to David Bullock, al, $10 R. E. Dixon, al to Waldo Phillips, al, $10 Johnnie F. ,dwards, al to WUIiam G. Priddle, al, $10 W. Leslie Elks, al to Thad Braxton. $10 Marvin B. Hodges, al to Little Tar Heel League, Charter L-694.
Robert Hill Construction Co.. Inc. to Kathryn Ward Smith, $10 Jarvis L. Jackson, al to Julius B..Jackson, al, $10 Walter C. Latham, al to I.esly K Coggins, Jr.. al, $10 Gordon F' l^ee, al*to H. W. McCurdy, $10 Louise Peed McGowan to Pearl Peede Croom, $10
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard said today that President Nixons plan for peace in Vietnam is working and is not being jeopardized at thi3 point by increas-
Vernon R. Morris, al to David Bullock, al, $10 W. Vance Overton, al to Stuart Shinn, Inc., $10 liouise P. Tadlock to Earl Junior Gay. al. $10 Virginia C. Tripp to Danielle R. Knipe, $10 T lester Watson, Sr,, al to W-Vance Overton, $10 Franklin M. Brown, al to Kenneth H. Mercer, al, $10 Irma G Kilpatrick to Frank M Kilpatrick, Jr., al, $10 Robert LoV, al to William Kelly Glisson, $10 Ethel Smith Stokes to Frances S. Joyner, $10 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to E. A. Holstius, al, $10 Frank Neil Cooley, al tp Billy Ray Taylor, al. $10 Lee Roy Hardee, Jr., al to Johnnie F. F^dwards, al, $10
ing enemy activity.
Winding up a six-day assessment of the war situationand his first visit to VietnamPackard said he does n<H claim that "peace and tranquility stand within immediate reach on some certain, predictable, n'e-planned schedule.
There has never been any progress in Paris, and a determined enemy still faces us here, he told an airport news
Two Killed As Train Hits Cai
CARY.N.C. (AP)-Two young persons were killed and one jumped to safety when a train collided with their car Thursday night.
William Lloyd Hunt, 22, of Raleigh and Frances LucUle Atkinson, 18, of Rt. 1, Gary near Raleigh, were killed. Francis Wood, 17, of near Cary, was uninjured.
The patrol said the car stalled on the tracks at a crossing just east of Cary.
conference before flying ot to other points in Southeast Asia.
But the secretry said as the Saigon govemn^ts forces grow "inexorably stronger, it will be possible for President Nixon to maintain the momen-
Lap Special Forces camps, a 25-mile ccHTidw in the southern part of the central highlands where Nixons plans to turn the war over to the South Vietnamese are being tested by heavy enemy pressure. Fighting
turn of U.S. troop replacements also was reported farther north based on his three determining i in the highlands above Pleiku. criteria of progress in Paris, the South Vietnamese level of enemy activity and' headquarters reported
Tabernacle's Dedicafion Slated Sunday
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE . . . Dedicated services for the new Evangelistic Tabernacie wiii be
held Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Dedication services for the Evangelistic Taberraclo will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the church.
The Rev. Herbert Carter of Dunn will deliver the dedicatory
message and the Rev. T.L. Byrd, pastor, will give the dedicatory praver.
The church, organized Oct. 20, 1968, with four members, now has a membership of 52 and is a full gospel non-denominational
church. Also being constructed on the
Located on a two-and-one-half site is a church parsonage, acre tract on the U.S. 264 bypass scheduled to be completed in west, the church contains 6,000 about four weeks, square feet and has a seating Special singing will be capacity of 300. presented by various groups.
growing South Vietnamese I armed forces strength.
"The weapon and equipment improvement and modernization [Kogram for the Republic of Vietnam armed forces now is virtually complete, except for some long-term needsparticularly air forces. And the emphasis now is shifting from quantity to quality. United States forces will be engaging in stepped-up advisory work, particularly in support of training. Combined operations will continue to be emphasized.
Packard added that he would tell the President, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Secretary of State William P. Rogers "That on the basis of what I have seen here I believe President Nixons plan for peace is practical, feasible, and most important, is working.
On the battlefields, action flared anew Thursday and today around the Bu Prang and Due
Neighbors CanT Believe Charges
WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Lt. William L. Galley Jr., 26, of Miami, Fla., and Waynesville, charged by the Army with murdering 109 South Vietnamese civilians, is remembered here as a fun loving but quiet boy.
Neighbors who knew the Galley family during the 10 years they spent summers in Waynesville say they cant believe Rusty, as he was known here would commit the atrocities he stands accused of.
I know all this thing about Rusty is just not so, said a woman who lives on the street where the Galleys used to live. Tliey were a lovely family and Rusty was a very fine boy.
I just cant see this thing, said the father of Galleys best summertime friend.
that
government forces and supporting U.S. planes and artillery killed 73 North Vietnamese soldiers, including five men disguised as South Vietnamese
Church Plans Vyekend Services With Music
soldiers who got into a govern- enemy soldiers in several clash-ment base camp. es ranging from the Mekong
North Vietnamese artillery- Delta to the coastal plain south men, possibly firing from inside of Da Nang, the U.S. Command Cambodia, made at least half a said. U.S. losses were put at dozen shelling attacks on Bu seven men killed and 17 wound-Prang, Due Lap and the Dak ed; another two American
Pek Special Forces camps. Five were killed and 12 wounded in South Vietnamese were report- enemy rocket and mortar at-ed killed in the fighting and tacks.
shelling, and 13 were wounded, viet Cong terrorists blew up
One American adviser was eight houses in the central high-
wounded. lands resort city o Dalat early
American infantrymen, dive today, killing five children and bombers, helicopter gunships wounding 15 other civilians, the and artillery killed anozher 67 national police reported. They
said one of the homes belonged to an officer of the national police.
THE PANTANA QUARTET . . . will appear at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.
Special services of music and message will be held Saturday night and Sunday at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church by the Pantana quartet.
The emphasis will be upon the youth during the meeting. _ The quartet includes Dave, baritone, Phil, bass, John, lead, and Regina, tenor. Their parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Pantana of Elida, Ohio. The quartet has made a recording entitled 'The Pantana Quartet. After the service Saturday night, there will be an informal gathering for the young people. The pastor of Grace Church, the Rev. Chester Phillips, states that We are pleased to have such fine Christian young people to sing and speak for us.
iYearaOM
|0(l WHISI!
9t -
tim
platPRE-HOLIDA Y GET ACQUAINTED SALE!Free Blanket Given To The First Fifty Customers Opening A CHARG-all Account
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $31.94 On The Purchase of Any
COLOR TV SET
Redeemable at Greenville a Catalog Store Only 931.94
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $1.01 On the Purchase of Any
Clothing Purchase
of$10.95or more
Redeemable at Greenville Catalog Store Only
$1.01
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $14.88 On The PurcKase of Any
RIDING MOWER
Selling at $159. or more
Redeemable at Greenville Catalog Store Only
$14.88
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $14.91 On The Purchase of Any
B & W Console TV
Redeemable at Greenville^,. Catalog Store Only $14.91
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $9.82 On The Purchase of Any
Portibl* Oishwishtr
Redeemable at Greenville Catalog Store Only 99.ox
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $1.01 On The Purchase of Any
H.S.T. TIRE
Redeemable at Greenvill%^, Catalog Store Only 9I.OI
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $19.99 On Hie Purchase of Any
CARPET ORDER
$200. or More
Redeemable at Greenville Catalog Store Only
$19.99
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $14.73 On The Purchase of Any
Automatic Washer
Redeemable at Greenville Catalog Store Only 914.73
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $9.86 On The Purchase of Any
Gas or Electric Dryer
Redeemable at Greenville Catalog Store Only 97 .OO
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $14.82 On Hie Purchase of Any
Console Stereo
Selling at $149. or more
Redeemable at Greenville Catalog Store Only 9l*I.Ox
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $14.98 On "Hie Purchase of Any
BATH ENSEMBLE
Redeemable at Green- a-. no villeCatalog Store Only 914.98
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $4.92 On The Purchase of Any
Portable Stereo Set
Redeemable at Greenville .no Catalog Store Only $4.92
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $1.02 On The Purchase of Any
ELECTRIC FAN
Redeemable at Greenville , no Catalog Store Only $1.02
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $19.77 On Hie Purchase of Any
Frostiess Refrigerator
Redeemable at 'Greeriville Catalog Store Only $19.77
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $10.03 On Hie Purchase of Any
AIR CONDITIONER
Redeemable at Greenville Catalog Store Only $10.03
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $3.62 On Hie Purchase of Any
VACUUM CLEANER or FLOOR POLISHER
Redeemable at Greenville *% Catalog Store Only 93.62
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $7^81 On Hie Purchase of Any
SEWING MACHINE
Redeemable at Greenville Catalog Store Only
$7,81
Wards
Bonus Coupon Worth $13.69 On The Purchase of Any
Freezer 15 or Larger
Redeemable at Greenville Catalog Store Only
$13.69
thn Coupons Are Good On Orders Ploced On Or Before November 31st.
Montgomery Wards Catalog Store
Phone 752-4119