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Weather

Iliriial clrarin.

nmlu. rin>M!a,\ paill> aIuh^ aiHl a Mult- fooli1.

88th Year

No. 281

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1969

16 Pages Todaj

INSIDE READING

| (Hiiiuark's Iaur I. Mailifl ro|Miiis II _ tN fH-lu*duU*

Price 10 Cents

Coming In At 24,600 MPH

Apollo 12 Zooming In For Pacific Splashdown

Space Comero's View Of Earth

APOLLOS TARGET Arrow indicates the South Pacific splashdown target for Apollo 12 ttKlay. The NASA ATSl satellite made this view of the clouds at 1:10 EST Sunday from 23,000 miles altitude. The United States and Mexico are

at the upper right. The target area is about 2,600 miles south-southwest of Hawaii, which is in the Earth's shadow (dark area at upper left). Hie equator l uus horizontally just below the center of the picture. (AP Wirephoto)

Hearing Tomorrow For ^C. MiJI^ Regulations

RALEIGH (AP) - The fate of the North Carolina Milk Commission's regulations, which are

General Will Head Inquiry

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army assigned a three-star general today to review a low-level decision last year against any disciplinary action in an alleged massacre of South Vietnamese civilians.

Lt. Gen. William H. Peers was instructed 'to determine the adequacy of both the investigation and its subsequent review."

The nth Infantry Brigade, which made the investigation and the decision last year.developed nothing to indicate any disciplinary action or to warrant further investigation. " the Army said.

It said the appointment of (ien. Peers does not mean that tlie original investigation and review were inadequate.

Til is will be determined by the s[)ecial re\iew. which will lx> separate from a current criminal investigation which so far has resulted in charges against two Army men and the investigation *()f the role of two dozen other soldiers and former soldiers.

The incident was at the village <)f My Lai in March 19(i8.

Both the 11th Infantry Brigade. whose men wei'e involved in th( incident, and .South Vietnamese authorities originally looked into Vict ("ong reports that a small group of American soldiers had shot pssibly KM) Vietnamese civilians during the

Mv Uii raid

blamed for keeping the stale's milk prices at one of the highest levels in the nation, will be discussed at a public hearing Tuesday.

Several industry leaders and commission members already have urged repeal of the regulations. known as P'air Trade Order No. 10. But there is no general agreement on what form of control, if any. should replace the order.

The commission called the hearing last week after members ponited out increasing dairy industry oppotion to the order.

The order is intended to stabilize the milk market and cut

Noip-Farm Jobs In N.C. Rose During October

HALKIGH (AP) - Nonfarm employment in North Carolina during Ociolx'r totaled 1.702.900. an increase of 4.5(M) over Sep-lemlx'r. slate l^bor Commissioner Frank Crane said today.

Crane said the increase oc-curii'd mosily in non-manufac-luring esiirblishments. limploy-nienl in the non-manufacturing group totaled l.(M)1.4(M). a gain o| (i.:;no ovei September. F'ac-lor\ employment totaled 701.-.)()(). d(vwn l.Pi(M) from September

Nonlarm employment as a whole was 27.(MIO higher than a year ago. Crane said.

Hourly earnings of factory workers increas(>d one cent last nionlti. rising to an average of S2.!l!. The work wi^'k averaged 40 7 hours, a fradiiHial gain (i\cr Sepicmber. Wegkly earnings were up 88 cents to an average ol S9(t,87.

down on competition by setting up rules of fair play among Tar Heel dairy distributors and reta ilei*s.

It requires distributors to file their wholesale prices with the commission, sets up a uniform scale for discounts which distributors may offer to large volume customers and prohibits distributors from making gifts of equipmait to retailers who buy their produc'ts.

The commission regulation also prohibits merchants from selling milk below cost ""that is. below a 7 per cent markup over the wholesale price.

The markup requirement, which is included in the 193 state law that created the commission. was modified by a 1987 state Supreme Court decision which held that selling milk below cost" for the purpose of attracting customers to a sore is not illegal.

Commission members noted last week that supermarkets in Asheville had recently ignored the regulations and begun using milk as a loss leader'"selling it at a loss to draw customers.

Will Be Tried

KT.I*.KNMN(;.(;a. ( AP) A 2(i-\ ear-old ,\nirv lieiiteiiuiit w ill he Ii'mhI hv general court-martial for premeditated murder in (he slaying of civilians in \ iet-nam. (he .\rmv announced today.

The decision to try 1st Lt. William L. ("alley .li .. was made hv Maj. (ien. .Orwin .( . Tallnitt. comnianding . general at Ft. Benning. (he announcement said.

.The case will he tried as a capital .tifense. ..No .datt* .has heen set for (he trial.

Children Playing In Pile Of Leaves. Hit By Car; Injured

juries they suffered when struck

Two nine-vcar-old girls were injured-out'"I

when Htruck by a ear while plaincxl. they were lying in a pile pile of leaves on of leaves at .the side ol" the road .Saturday af- in front of the Pa.sc-hal residence.

The young Paschal girl was

playing m a

Rosewood l)riv(

'",rFasl Carolina University admitted to the hospital's studenr-bo called'{X'Imo and special surgical unit for treat-lold them he may have hit ment. while the Clement child something - has been chargt'd was treatc-d and released. with operating on the wropg sidp

Rosewood Dr. he should be contacted.

The driver told investigators he was headPd South on

|{> HOWARD BKNEDIi T AP .Xcrospacc Writer SPACK CENTER. Houston (APi A[X)llo 12's moon men iX'ared the end of their voyage of discoveiy today, guiding their Yankee ClipjX'r toward a blazing dash through the atmosphere and Ixuk to their home planet.

Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr . Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean weix' on a near perfect coursi' that would slam them info the atmosphere 76 miles ahove. the Pacific Ocean at 24.(MM) miles an hour. Splashdown was set for 3:,78 p in. E.ST about 4tH) miles southwest of .American Siunoa.

The Apollo 12 cnew slept soundlytor 9'j hours as their spacecraft sfx'd closer to earth early today with Conrad the first to awaken around 5::}() a.m. EST.

CioikI morning. We're just getting ready to eat breakfast. " tlie capsule commander said.

"Very good." said Mission Control. V(XJ ready for the big day*""

"1 don t know . What s happening""" Conrad said in mock surprise

"Oh. we ve got a nice littU' section of the South Pacilic reserved for you and we"\e got most of the .Navy standing by to pick you up. "

"Go(k1."" said Conrad with a chuckle and went on eating his last breakfast in space for this _ trip.

They planned a short burst of their jet thrusters at 12:44 p.m. to zero in on the area where (he aircraft carrier Hornet waited.

If the> come close, (lie landing will be televised live.

As the to-day million-mile journey neaied an end. Conrad, gordon and Bean held tlx worlds fii-st news conference from space during a final telecast Sunday night.

Answering questions prepared by newsmen, they reported it took great skill to land on the moon, nx-ksare hard to identify because the color changes in different sun angles, sleeping on tlu> moon was difficult and llie\"tl launch again in a thunderstormas they did .Nov. 14 if necessarv.

2 Hours Of Secret Talk

By LEWIS (;i LICK .\ss<K-iated Press \friter HELSINKI. Finland (AP) -I S and Soviet negotiators met lor two horn's today, their longest secret si'ssion since starting ttieii strategic arms limitation talks a week ago.

In advance ol today"s private parley at ttie U S Embas.sy.

U S envoys had tioped for clues I rom th(' Russians on w hat nuclear arms tlie Kremlin might consider negotiable in future, lull-scale discussions on curbing (he superpower missile race.

As usual, spokesmen for both sides refu.sed after (he meeting the third business session ^mcc the talks began to dis close anything except tiu* length ol the meeting and when the iM'xt one will be held: Wednesday, at the Soviet Embassy.

As llu' delegations wore meeting. the Soviet news agency Tass .sounded its lirsi criticism Tif the tmrtrd Stairs trrthe arms talks.

Tass said "imperialisl states"" obviouslv meaning the United Slates vver( to l)lame lor the arms race. It cited rising U S. miiitary e\|X'ndilures and figures on I.S strategic arms sireiigih.

Ta.ss. in a dispatch from Helsinki. piaist'd the Soviet government for seeking an end to the arms race but gave no credit on this score to the United States.

A U S. delegation sjxikesinan

The a.stronauts hoped to match in tlx' Pacilic the pinpoint landing Conrad and Bean* achievwl last Wednesday when the lunar imxlule Intrepid loucheddovvn only (MM) leel from an unmaniK>d Surveyor spacecraft that landed on the Ocean of Storms 2'j years ago.

The three .Navy commanders sent this mes.sage to Rear .Adiii. Donald C. Davis on the Hornet.

' Dear Red Dog: .Afxdio 12 with three tail h(x>kers aboard, e\-jx'cls to make PIM (Point of Intended .Movement), as we have

energv lur onlv one pass Sigmxl. Pete. Dick and .VI Navy pilots on carrier land mgs are called tail hookers be caus<' ol ilH' arresting gear on I heir aircratl The landing in warm Polvne Sian Wald'S climaxes a lunar e\|x*dilion which should vasilv enrich mails knowledge ol the moon and jxi haps his ow n earth and umvei-se Coming' home with Yankee Clip|H*r are 8(i to 90 |xnmds ot moon rock gathered bv Conrad and Bean, film recording nearl>

How It Was

cichi hours ot iiKMMiwalk. and p.iiis ol Survevor ;f T'hcv also demonstrated on mans sccon^l visit to the moon III.It asirotiaui" can land at a prei isc |x)mf on IIk' surlact'. valuable kiKwv ledge for lulure .\|xi||o crews who will fl> into nioimlams aixl craters ("oiirad told the televised news coiilcience Sunday night that it was no c.isv task to land Inirej>-id on the moon "It look evei'v bit ol knowledge I had fo gel that babv down there in the right place

Landing Was No Of Cake', Avers Astronaut Pete Conrad

Lunar

'Piece

Bv HARRY F. ROSENTHAI, .Xssociated Press XVriter

SPACE CENTER. Houston (.XP) '111 tell you one thing. "

Pete Conrad was saying. "It look every bit ol knowledge I had to gel (hat baby down there in the right place. That was no piece of cake. "

Conrad. Alan L Bean and RTtdYaYff GoTdofrn'T" w^^ holding the first news confer-eixe from space Sunday and he was recalling how he brought the lunar lander Intrepid in.

"It l(M)k eveiything I had to gel that L.M down in one piwe. " Conrad '.said. I think we got some things to work out on that."

Apollo 12 was on the last leg of its voyage of 953.000 miles when the space agency passed up questions submitted by newsmen.

The astronauts .said they would be w illing to launch again in the kind of thunderstorm that marred their blastofi Nov. 14. recommen(k>d improvemenls in tools and carrier bags and re-poruxl difficulty in sleeping on the nuxin.

.Newsmen asked whether Conrads exhilaration on the moon might have been caused by an "oxygen high. " a slate of euplio-ria that sometimes (X'curs when an astronaut breathes pure oxygen.

I was vei\ happy. " said Conrad. "but 1 vvasn i on an oxygen high."

Bean described difficulties in identilying rocks and soil this wav:

"This second day we went out. the same thing tlialjooked gray to us the first day started looking at least to me~a sort ol brown, dark brown or a tan-msh brown, and it was really one ol the most interesting things of the lunar surface oix-r at ions . how much that color can cliange just with ^ 7 degree ~7rr sirsTi a ngfi cl iiffige.

Tlie derelict Surveyor spacecraft they ins|HH(ed and removed pieces from looki'd brown. Bean said, but "I wouldn i lxa bit surpristxf tlial when we gel all those parts back to Houston, they don t turn out to be under the earth liglii and ligtil of the laboralorv kind of dark gray again."

The astronauts said thev

tiKKighi their lunar surlace walks could liave been extended Irom the two periods ol four hours eacli

\Ve vveren i tirt*d." Conrad said "\Ve could have kept on going TIu' big prot)lem is gelling suited up and getting un-suiied when you get back in Doing Hie work outside is easy "" 44n-4fie^ impace - program s -buL bling controversy over whether the nuxm .should be explorcxl by engineers or .scientists. Conrad had this to sity:

"I tlimk llial the idea is to get the Iransixirtalion system worked ouand then lake the iuce.s.sary jx-ople to go There s no doul)t that geologists can do a lHiler jot) than I can. Fm not a geologist "

Need 'Billions' To Cut Violence

That was n<) piece ol cake ThatN mv prolession .Xnd it look everv thing I had to get that LM down m one piece I think we got some tilings to work out on llial. "

Tlu capsule communicator, astronaut Gerald Carr, relayed rejMiricr'^" (jUesiioMS m the unprecedented news conleience Irom 112.(Mimiles m space Conrad aixl Bean said lliev slept fillulK m ll)e cramjx'd Intrepid cal)in on the imxm.

Gordon .said he was so busy lumdling A ankee Clipjx'r alone in lunar orbit ihiil he didn t liave lime to gel lonely during the 4(1 horn's he was separated from Conrad and Bean.

"At the end of tle day I could hardly gel to bed fast emnigh. " he said.

All ihriv ol us were a lot calmer Ilian I thought we d be." Conrad rejxirled ' I think Al and I were a little bit nervous during llial ascent from tlie iiKMin Atterall we liad only one

I'llgllK* ""

The astronauts lace quarantine until IXf n as a precaution against the remote chance they brought alien germs back Irom the nuxiii. The Apollo 11 pilots contracted no bugs, but Ajxillo 12 weiii to a different lunar area aixl an international coiilammation committee rec-ommeiuled a full quarantine.

But landing restrictions were relaxed Instead of dtxining Tiead^fivTw 'bVOto0c^ suits, the plan was to wear face masks to trap germs the astro-iiaut.s might exhale. The Apollo II astronauts complaitit'd (he lull suits were hot and the visors fogged, obscuring (heir vision

Conrad, Gordon and Bean will Ix' locked 111 a mobile quarantine van alxiard the Hornet for almost five days while the ship ciuis<'s imvard Hawaii, some 2.(MM) miles from the intended landing area.

XV.XSHINGTDN (AF) - The nation must spend billions of dollars to alleviate ghetto condi-lioiis if it is to reduce the fear of violence that is gnawing at the vitals of uriian America. " says the eoniniission on violence.

In a re|xrl on urban crime released Sunday. the commission warned the nations cities are last becoming divided into armed camps of haves and have-nots. It also said the United Stales is the most violent developed ('(Kinlry in the world

Dr .Milton Eisenhower, chair man ol the commission, said revei'smg Hie spiraliiig growth of violcni crime would cost "billions massive sums ol nion-

British Satellite In Earth Orbit Died During

Benefit Show

SUNNYV/XI,E. Calil ^(AF) -Skyiiel. (heal Brilains first military coniniunicalions salel lite was in earth oi'bil lixlay after activation of its nx'ket booster engine by Air Force teclitii-cians,

Skyiiet was blasted into space Irom Cape Kennedy Friday by siK'cial arrangenieni between tlie United Stales and Britain The S.5 million instl'umenf package will relay messages and re-coniufissae photographs for the British defense network.

OAKLAND AF) Western baiidU'ader Don "Spade" C<miI-ey, on a three-day fxis^s from prison, died during Ins first per lormance in nine veal's.

Cooley , under a life sentence lor the 1981 murder of his wife, collapsed Sunday alternoon while playing his liddle at a de|)Uty slierill s Ik-iicIiI show al Oakland Auditorium. He was 59 IXk'Ioi's al Highland Hospital said be suflered a heart attack

ev over several years.

Recommeixialions included overhaul of the criminal justice system, incix'ased foot patrols l)v interracial police teams, improved police-community relations and frix' drugs for addicts to make stealing to support a habit unnecessary.

But most important, the commission said, "only pf'ogr<.*ss toward urban reconstruction can reduce the strength of crime-causing torces in the inner city.'"

Popularity At Record High

FRLNCEtn.N". N J (AF) - A (iailup poll indicall's Fri'sidenl Nixons iMifxilarily was at a record liigli after Ins Nov 3 Xicinam war s|H'ech and the Nov i:f-15 antiwar denionsirations.

The [xill. released Sunday, was conducted Nov 14-17.

Of the l.4C>5 adults interviews III :t(Ni l(H'ations throughmit Hk* nation. 88 |X'i' cent expressed approval ol the vvay .Nixon was liaiidlmg his over all job, .Nineteen |Hi' cent disapprovi'd and i:i |H'i' cent did not express an opinion

Tell Stories To Students

RALEIGH (AP) A group ol youthful oflenders in North Carolina s prison system plan to give first-hand evidence to persons in high schools aixl universities showing that crime does not |Kiy.

The program was annouiKcd jointly Sunday by Gov. Bob Scott, stale Commissioner of Correction Ixx' Bounds and William Friday, president of tlx* University of .Norllt Carolina. The program is Hik'd. Tlie Youlliful Oflender Tells It Like It Is

Frotessors and students in tlx* I NC speech department are Iraining the young pri.siMiers Irom Hie Folk Y<Hilh Ceiiler.

Bounds said in pilot ap|H'ar-aiK'i's al two schools, the ycHtng siH'akers were impressive. Si'v-en yoiillis are ready to give s|Ki'ches. and 15 more are being Irameil. he said.

Harry Lilly, director of llx' Folk Xonlh Center, is airefit-ing inviialions lor appearances which also fealutv a singing (|umiei ot inmates wlx) call Ihemsi'lves. .. The Voii'c:*? of Time""

A Good News Story

Elders Given A Helping

Hand

of the road in connection with the

accident.

Officers .id Fatncia Ann Paschal of 1709 Rosevvaxxl Di.

and VU'Ic'na Cleinenl ol 2

Marlinshoro Hd, winf,wk.-n lo Pitt Memorial Hospital about 5:55 p.m. for treatment of m-

Further investigal.ion of the incidi'nl led to the arrest of John Dlder brother.*.- la ; f R.x'kingham.

Brother, at 4:30. called the police headqtiaters and told otficers thatr if a hit-and-run incident was reported on

Rosew.xid and drove through a pile of leave's on the left-hand side ol I he sirix't w ith the small lorcign car he was o|X'ratiiig.

H,e slojipi'd al the intersection of RiKscwixxli and U .S. 284.

BnMlx't-told police, walked back '

1" the leaf, pile, but found 'he Russians last week had been nothing. told fix' details ul fhc Unil.i'Cl

Stales' nuelear force The children lold police they Nevvsinen previously hail bien were kixx-kcd out for a few advised^y U S sources that the motlenos but regained con- delegation here did not intend to tiousiu'ss and went into the reveal seerCl material in the Pa.sehal home. qiigs '

XVE.STBURY. NY (APi The si'iiior citizens of tliis Long Island lommumly luive some tiling exlra to give thanks {or this Thursday Hie eflorls ol lumdred^i ol l.vn-agers wlio have worked to, save a recrea-tmiiiii hiid eduealional program lot iheelderlv.

Thomas A Harris, an msur anceman wl) is helping in Hx'

(h ive to save {he XXt'Slbury >^'ii-i..r Citizens' program, ..id Sun-, budget m an eeoiiomy move.

(lav Timosi 80 pt'r cent of llie'^ U'arning ot the problem. Hh'

((Hinted untilTiu'sday.

Harris si id other funds on hand iiu liKk'd alMHil $4(N) from a pie-llallowiTii candy sale. SH.200 from the raffk* of a color lelcvision .set and $K7.'i in gcm'r* al donaii(Hts from local resi-di'iiis aixl ix'opU' elsewlH'fc who read alxHil Ihe program.

.......................... Han IS Slid he did nol'kixm "Wc fwl confideiil we will bl*

l7opw-- (^vM9iv liuw. had,,alilcliu'uuijiuie iho Cull Meope of

sous who |varii('ipatc regularly: heni raised by the concerts bi'- the progruni through June."

( iiise Hckcis $2 lor adults. $1 .siid llatTis. As for nexi year, he lor students had btvh sold said he Imd IxH'ti atuixxl the ihiough sdHMii music teachers program wxxild be iiK'Igdcd in^ and the limds would ixil bi' Ibc Ixidgel.

money needed to keep the |)i'o.| eel going liad Ik'('m rais('d llaiTis" (slimale lollovved one ol (he drive's major limd raising ev (Ills a eoiieert at Hu' higli school (hat drew alm.i-jl

1 JHH) [XTSOMS

The Ll-year old program provides ('diiealioii. artistic and so

Wesihtiry High .School ela.ss ol 197(1 stal led a drive lo make up Ihe (lelicif The slud('nl eouneil .111(1 |unioi- high sehiMil pupils joiikmI It. Hi( ('ftori Newspa|M'i' rejioiis ol the projeel dreyv a letter ol eneouiagemeni Iron. Mrs Ri( hal'd M Nixon.

It laced extinct ion Ixx-ausc Hs funds w ere cut fi'om I tic city

Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

VMNTERVILLK - Miss Peggy Anne Forrest, daughter ! of Mr and Mrs. Herbert H Forrest, and Clifton Wesley Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomas were married on Sunday at ^ o'clock in the afternoon at the Missionary Baptist Church here

The double ring ceremony was ptrloriiied by the Rqv Hoaa-e Thompson tt Winterville amid a setting centered with a brass arch and sunburst arrangement of white gladioli, mums, snapdragons and pom pons Spiral candelabras holding cathedral candles and mixed bridal flowers were on either side flanked by emerald green palms and greenery .A profile prie-dieu was at the altar where the couple knelt for the wedding prayer.

Famil> iMAvso were marked with ribbons and greenery and an arrangement of mixed flowers were used in the vestibule oi the church.

Music was provided by .Mrs. Hoy T Cox ot Winterville. organist, and .Mrs. Kenneth Dews, soloist Mrs Dews sang "Fntreat .Me .Not -To U'ave Thee" and 'The Wedding Benediction '

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal b'ligth gow ntifisTlk faSe styletl with an empire bodice edged with lace and a lac( jabot front with a laile l)ow and streamer The long, lull Bishop sleeves were lashioned with a wide six-button cull and lace ruffle ex-tiMulmg over the hand. The skirt was A line styled with back {)leat

Her bridal veil was a flowing cathedral length madonna mantilla of pea dange lace with scalloped edges which framed the lace and extended into a full tram. She carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations centered with a white orchid and accented with l<M)ps of ribbon

Miss Debra Hines attended the bride as maid of honor. Her formal length gow n was empire styled with a honeygold Max Mandel lace bodice and a matching A-line velvet skirl The bodice was styled with a _iiLand:U4i cuUai iiii4b.L iriitiL. with peau de soie buttons accenting the floral design. Both collar and jabot were edged with lace ruffles. The Bishop sleeves were set into wide three-button cuffs w hich were also edged w ith lace ruffles. The empire line was accented by a peau de soie belt fashioned with a large bow The headpiece was a large fitted bow fashioned of velvet

Miss Hint's carried a fall basket of gold snapdragons and bronze [)om {xms with accents of colored wheat tied with gold velvet ribbons

Bridesmaids w ere M rs. Danny Bowen of Drinandsville. sister of the bridegr<M)m. Mrs Michael Mills and Mrs. Johnny Thomas of Greenville and .Mrs Donald Thompson of Salemburg The attendants dresses and baskets were identical to the honor at-lendents.

Mrs fhttman Hines of Win-terville created and lashioned the attendants dresses .Mrs.

Dr. Batten Is Club Speaker

TRMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. . YOUR CaWAR-DEX MAN

tel. 752-5175

Ask about our |23,ld,00

termite damage repair warranty. L

Vernon Cox directed the wedding.

.Mr. Thomas served his son as best man. Ushers were James Forrest bf Winterville, brother of the bride. Douglas Davis of Snow Hill. Michael Mills of Greenville and Donald Thompson ol Salemburg.

Mrs Forrest chose for her daughters' wedding, an aqua silk desire' dress and long^ matching coat. The dress had an insert of lace a! the waist. She used matching accessories.

Mrs. Thoinas selected a long slet'ted. seml-fitled dress of peach peau de soie accented with lace appliques. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

The bride is a 1966 graduate of Winterville High School and is now a senior primary education major at East Carolina University. She will graduate in F'ebruary.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Green Central High School and a 1968 graduate of East Carolina University, where he majored in accounting, He is presently employed in Raleigh.

For traveling, the bride changed to a gray wool dress fashioned with roll collar, fitted waist and flaired skirt. The dress was accented by red piping and red buttons. She chose matching red accessories and wore an orchid lifted from her bou(|uet.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple w ill reside in Raleigh.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Forrest honored the bridal couple, wedding party and guests at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church, w here guests w ere welcomed by .Senator and Mrs. Vernon White.

Mr and Mrs. E.B. Wall presided at the register where a portrait of the bride was displayed.

The refreshment table was covert'd wilhawhite bridal satin cloth garlanded with ribbons and tube roses. The centerpiece was a five branched silver candelabra holding while and gold snapdragons and miniature carnations with white burning faTk'TvlTrsT 0 .X^r^^ the bride, poured the punch.

The bride's table was covered

Births

Davis

Boii I" Mr ald Mrs. Willie Davis ,lr , a daughter. Sa'idy (iayle. ">) N<>\ II, 19t>9. i'l the Bethel Cli-iic.

.Spencei-B'lr'i I'l Mr ald Mrs Joh'vty W .Spe'icer Jr . 217 Belvedere Dr . a daughter, Judith Ly>vi. on N'lV t7, 1969. il Pill Memorial Hospital

Reason

B'li'i to Mr a'ld Mrs. Phdlip K Hcas'ii, Farmvilie. a

daughter, .Shoia De'iise, on Nov. 17, 1969. il Pitt Memorial H'tspilal

Di .lames Baltei, ol Fast fai'Ji'ia I 'ii\eisii\, was guest s|M'iikr at liie meelitg "I the ( iialham I'.'.- k Cliih lield Tuesdav aliyr'i'u.u ill liu' home I MIV (' <' Sliidderl He ca\(: a dcscnpli'-'i 'i-i wnlmr a Ix k. sa>mg a [ktsvI loiisi iia\e a pm [x sc P r w rilji'ig I Ik,- k and a si- r\ ! tell hi I'i2. Ills liisi l). k on spat e a'ld c mg I- liie 111'-' '1 was pulilislicd His second book Going to the M' n w ill Ih' "III tins motlh Ile las als- wiiilmi a full length

li-* k '-n S' il which will Ik'

puldislii'd S ' M

Mrs ii I, l"wcll. prcside'it. w cic'-mcd guest s I r I he meeiini- Dr I.attci and Mrs

II w ard .I'lliis n. sister ol liie

:l- slfSS

liills were hi'-ughl I'-r

<i|ierali'i Sa'ila Claus h\ club rnen ihers ,\ttrr a :dTori birsmess sessi n, ho-ks were exchaiged

Pearce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon E. Pearce of 1308 Ragsdale Rd., a daughter. Heather Savon, on Nov. 19. l%9. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

with a white bridal satin cloth. Centered on the table was a three-tiered wedding cake, .surrounded by Baker fern entwined with gold pom pons. Mrs. Elvy Forrest, aunt of the bride, served the cake after the bride and brldegfijoffl ii the flrsi slice.

Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Mobley presented the guests to the receiving line and godd-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everton, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Others assisting in the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carrall. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. McCoy TriflJ. all of Winterville. Following the rehearsal on

Saturday evening, an afterrehearsal party for members of the wedding party and guests was given by MV. and Mrs. C.A. Bowling, Senator and Mrs. Vernon White, Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Forrest, and Mr. and Mrs. O.J Stanctl at the hwne of Senator and Mrs. Vernon White.

The bridal party, family and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast Sunday at the Winterville Community.. Building. Hostess for the occassion were the Mrs. Alton Hill. Mrs. E.B. Wall. Mrs. Woodrow Beddard, Mrs. Ronald Carroll. Mrs. J.H. Mobley. Mrs. J.D. McArthur, Mrs. McCoy Tripp. Haywood McLawhorn and Mrs. Alfred McLawhorn, all of Winterville.

r c

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B'.r'i l< Mr a'ul Mrs J"cl Thomas Reel Jr., Rt. 2, Farm \ illc. a s"'i, .l"cl Tli'Uiias 111. 'i \"V 18. 1969, Il Pitt Mciimrial Hspital

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I'.-I l I" .Mr ald Mrs Marvii H W liilcliursi, Rl .'). Grccivillc. .1 (laughter. Pi'ggv Sue. "i Nuv 18. 1969. Il Pill Mem'irial

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Calendar Events

MONDAY

7:00 p . m . Greenvil Ic

Toastmasfers Club meets at Pitt Technical Institute .

6::M) p.m.Rotary Club ^ (:;) p.m. Pilot Club meets at Wiiman's (Tub 6:4.5 p.m.Optimist Club meets at .Silo Restaurant 7:iK) p.m.Lions Club meets ill ARkise Uidge 7:39 p.m.Order of the Raitibow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

p.m. Alpha Xi Delta alumnae meet at chapter house 8:IM) p.m - .Mrs.'#{ick Boone will be hostess to the Dilettante B(M)k Club ,

8:(M) p.m. Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Mixise Tl ESD.W 3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. T.W. Bouse

6:30 p.m. Alpha Iota Chapter ol Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Woman's Club 7:(K) p.m Creasy K. Proctor. Order of IXMolav meets at

Masonic Hall

:oo p.m.Christian Business Men's Committee meets at Silo Restauran!

8:(Mi p in Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg-

8;(K) p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvilie Hwy, Telephone 7.52-2561

WKDNESD.W

1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel t:45 p.mWednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m Kiwanis Cliib meets

8:(Kt p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth met'ts at the Masonic Hall 8:(K) p.m.-Pitt County Al-.\non Group open meeting ah Alcoholic Information Center. TeU|)lione 756-3222 or 756-0.567 FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at (ireenville Golf and Count iw

, Club

3:(Nt p.m.--A tea for Salem College alumnae will be held at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore

7:3(t p.m.-Redmen meet 7:;> p.m -Regular session ol Faculiy DupTTcate Club at Planters Bank

SATl?RDAY 7;:iO a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant

buffet DINNER The Brook Valley Country will be open Thanksgiving Day for a buffet dinner for members and guests. Rours are from 12:30-2 p m Reservations must be made no later than Tuesday. Nov. 25.

Lemon Custard Pie yiener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

ECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE mufs

EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE Designers are meeting current demands for space saving furniture with style and ingenuity in pieces

that are beautiful functional, and adaptable to any setting. If space, particularly storage space, is

your main problem investigate some of the new ideas in providing sufficient room for everything to be kept out of sight. Only you will know the secret of its contents.

There's no secret about the fact that everyone wants a lovely home. We have a fine selection of attractive furniture to make it all possiUe. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 56-1336.

BISSUTTtS

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HERE ARE THE

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY PRICES WITH ANYONE IN TOWN! BISSETTE'S BEATS THEM ALL WITH BIG BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU!

This independent price survey proves: BISSETTE'S LOW EVERYDAY WONDERPRCCES SAVE YOU MORE ALL THRU THE STORE.

These prices were checked right on the shelves of:

BISSETTE'S, A DISCOUNT STORE, LOCAL DRUG STORE LOCAL DRUG CHAIN, AND A LOCAL FOOD CHAIN.

DATE OF SURVEY: NOVEAABER 5th, 1969

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100,000 Plants Cosh and Carry Container grown plants on sole at . . .

REGULAR PRICE

Sale Continued

Sales Yard Back Of Flower Shop

Customer Parking In Rear

Open AApnday Thru Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 Sunday 1:00 to 5:00

Jefferson florist & Nursery

ti cell Cl K*vt Meer UAcnllol V ^

W. 5th St. Ext. Near Hospital

Farm Scene

Tox Short Courto Schodufod

Apollo Familis To Be Thankful

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 24,196^3

own.

The reason I spoke out was because, like the great silent

By s. J. WEEKS

Hitt County Tobacco Agent

On a few farms in Pitt County tobacco was produced in excess of the farm poundage quota. In deciding if it is feasible to store the tobacco for sale next year, there are some factors that should be considered.

The three important things to consider in determining the feasibility of storing surplus tobacco are: (1) what will it cost per pound to store the tobacco,

(2) what will be the reduction, if any. in the per pound value of stored tobacco next year?, and

(3) whs|t will be the cost of producing the equivalent poundage of tobacco next year?

If, after thoroughly answering these questions, you decided to store your surplus tobacco for sale next year, certain storage requirements for the adequate preservation of the tobacco are necessary. First, a good storage building should be available. Second, the tobadco' should be bulked in as dry condition as it can be handled without serious breaking and shattering. The stems and veins should be so dry that they will snap when bent to a sharp angle. The tobacco should not contain more than 12-14 percent moisture. Third, the tobacco should be bulkqtj in such a w'ay that air can circulate underneath the pile. Also, the bulked tobacco should be covered with plastic. Fourth, check the tobacco often for the presence of insects and moisture. Mice and rats will also need to be controlled. The possibility of insect damage can be reduced by thoroughly cleaning thepackhouse. Also, do not store feed, seed, organic fertilizers, grain or seed cotton in the packhouse.

For complete information on storing tobacco on your farm, requesTTbdehsTon^^FoTder No. 264, Storing Flue-Cured Tobacco on Your Farm from the County Agricultural Extension Office located at 203 W. Third Street in Greenville.

Registration forms and a program outline are now available from the county Extension Office on the Farm and Small Business Income Tax short course scheduled for this

area......

The short, course, which is sponsored by North Carolina State University, is designed to bring people up-to-date on tax laws and court rulings.

The short course for this area of the state will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge on the Farmville Highway at West End Circle in Greenville.

A total of four short courses will be jheld across the state. A fifth short course of a more advanced nature will be held at N.C. State University in Raleigh on Dec. 10-11. ,

Holdup Man Is Shot, Killed

LARRY

AVERETTE

i shoe salesman once told I should buy two pair of rk shoes at a time. Why uid he advise me so?

This is very good advice. A ihoe worn all day to work absorbs perspiration, oils, ind salts from your feet.

ivcmight is not long eno^h or the shoe to dry horoughly. Having another lair of work shoes, and ^'earing them on alternate lays, allows plenty of me or the first to completely Iry out. This lengthens the ife of both pairs, and keeps our feet more dry, cool and

,nly is it wise to e your shoes, day by Uiany people find it axing and refreshing e shoes at least once he day. They call it a eak.

The short course will be primarily for persons who assist other people in ifilling out both state and federal returns for businesses and individuals.

Instructors are provided by the DepartmCTt of Economics at NCSU in coloration with the U.S. Department (rf Internal Revenue, the N.C. Department of Revenue and the Social Security Administration.

William D. Smart, an accountant from Havelock, N.C. is serving as local chairman for the short course.

Persons interested in attending the short course are urged to come by the county extension (rffice in the Tucker Building at 203 W. Third Street, or to caU 758-1196 for an enrollment form.

By MIKE COCHRAN ,

, Associated Press Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apdlo 12 streaked today toward a Pacific splashdown, ending 10 tense days for the wives of the moon adventurers.

I was thinking how thankful Ill be when A1 gets btnne again," Sue Bean, the pert blonde wife of moonwalker Alan Bean, said after church Sunday.

For Mrs. Bean, Barbara .Gordon and Jane Conrad, the flight of Apollo 12 has been a mixture of apprehension, exhilaration and sleepless nights.

The worrying began during the first moments of launch, when commander Charles Conrad Jr. reported the spaceship had suffered an electrical power failure attributed to lightning.

Tl^en came the perilous descent to the mopOj the moon-waiks, the broken television :amera. the drama of liftoff from the lunar surface.

The wives followed the high adventure via television and squawkbox, flanked by chdren. friends and relatives,

Barbara Gordon attended Ma.ss daily .Ml three families tried to ease the tension with picnics and other group activities.

Mrs. Conrad and her- two youngest boys went flvdng in a glider Sunday and afterwards she visited Mission Control to view the last telecast from space.

Told by ground controllers his family was there, Conrad exclaimed;

"Hey, great, tell them well

be home in about a week! Actually, the astronauts wiU be back in Houston Saturday, but it will be Dec. 11 before they leave quarantine to rejoin their kin.

"I can hardly wait, said Sue

Bean.

Agnew Says: Had Enough

sJid

ier

Slain While AWOL

{ll.yiTANOOG.A, Tenn. <AP) A iT-Uar-ild Ramsour. N C . soldier has died from the gun-slio! wound he received from a Cliaiianooga polieeman.

lack I) Kichardwin was shot while he v\as absent willwuf leave Irom tfie .Ajmy. He was wanted for questioning in con-lUH'tion witli a mis.sing purse at a tune o| the shooting.

( hattanooga patrolman Alvin ( a|)k'\ said h( tired at Kieh-aidsoii as the youth tru'd to run his down 111 a sjortsear.

Kiehardson's eom|ianion. Ronald 1) [fahson 21 was arrested

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew say he was critical of antiwar protesters not at the behest of President Nixon l)ut because T had had enough.

Agnew, in the current issue of Life ma^zine, wrote a guest editorial called I did it on my

majority, I had had enough, Agnew said. I had endured the didactic inadequacies of the garrulous in silence, hoping for d>e best but witnessing the worst for many mohths. And because I timxan elected official, I felt I owed it to thost I serve to speak the truth.

Agnew used the article to defend his Oct. 19 speech attacking Vietnam Moratorium protest.

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RALEIGH I AP) Police said a Sanford man killed in an attempted service station robbery early Sunday had committed a holdup some two hours earlier.

Police Detective A. A. Bunn identified the man as Hal Fleming .McNeill. 26. He said Mc-.Neill walked into the Spur Service Station on Hillsborough Street with a stwking over his head and a pistol in his hand.

The officer said the service station attendant. Mickey Med-lin. shoved the gunman aside, drew a pistol from his own pocket and shot him in the stomach, .Me.Neill was dead on arrival at Wake Memorial Hospital.

Bunn said McNeill was identified later as having robbed tlie ( ollege Inn of $80.

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4~ThcDty Reflector, Gi^viUe,N.C.-Moftday, November 24,1969

Our Do-Gooders Stand Naked

Judge Clement Haynsworth of South Carolina did the nation a great service by not withdrawing as nominee for the Supreme Court in face of Senate ^position based wi the flimsiest of reasons. And President Nixon has shown he has the qualities to lead the nation through difficult times by fighting for his nominee.

Even though the nomination was defeated by a 55-45 vote in the Senate Friday, Judge Haynesworth can hold his head high in knowing that the defeat came, not because he was unqualified, but because of personal prejudices of various opponents.

The defeat of Judge Haynsworth is symtomatic of the hypocrisy which has hung over this nation for a number of years. It is the sort of thing which allows a double standard in the country so far as laws affecting school desegregation are concerned. It is what allows Kennedys to make uncriticized decisions affecting the course of business in the country, even though they may affect the vast fortune which the family holds. It is what allows rich liberals to successfully argue that it is all right only for them to send their children to private, exclusive and of course, virtually segifgated schools.

For some years do-righters in other parts of the nation have thundered about legal segregation in the South and used this to ease their consciences

See No Charge In N.C. Court

B> WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHSome may now refer to the State Supreme Court as the Moore court" because of the unusual influence that former Gov. Dan K. Moore mi^t have.

In terms of wielding influence, such description certainly is inaccurate and will^ be proved incorrect. There should be no doubt about this.

Gov. Bob Scott who appointed Moore to the Supreme Court bench last week had no doubts nor quahnsr The highest judtctal body in Nwth Carolina will remain fiercely independent and impartial. It has gained and held that reputation over many, many years. No one should think that it would or could change now .

AppointedIt is true that Dan Moore, while governor, appointed three of the ixesent seven members of the Supreme Court and will now serve on that bench himself.

But it is doubtful that the thought of trying to influence anyoneelses judicial opinion ever crossed Dan Moores mind. Certainly it did not. This is not his view of judicial office, the duty of the courts nor of the procedure of the Supreme Court in particular.

Of course, the justices and the chief justice are closely associated. They work together. They lunch together. They walked in a group, chatting casually, to the press conference at which Moore's appointment was announced.

The justices have regular conferences to discuss and evalute cases. They are erudite, knowledgeable in the law and statutes but they also are individuals, and very human. They hold their own opinions and intT>retations and this is respected by every other member.

PoliticalThere are political aspects ^nd ramifications to several of the most recent Supreme Court appointments including

Moores.

Dr. 1. Beverly Lake, formerly law professor at Wake. Forest, twice ran for governor. His theme and platform was respect for the law. He would not bend to whims and what he tought was a' departure from established principles of the law. He did and does believe in equal ri^ts.

WILUAM

SHIRES

Dr. Lake was assisted in his first gubernatorial campaign by Joseph Branch, a tall, handsome Enfield lawyer who had been his law pupil and who has great affection for Dr. Lake. Joe Branch was known as one of the states most outstanding lawyers. A thinker, and a humanitarian. He even liked newspapwmen and occasionally sought their advice.

There were Gov. Dan Moores first choice^ to places on the Supreme Court.

LakeDr. Lake was first. Dr. Lake had been the primary adversary of Terry Sanford in two bitterly fought primary campaigns in 1960, and oi^sed Moore and L. Richardson Preyer in 1964. In a run-off, Lake asked his supporters to vote for Moore, a moderate.

Moore rewarded Dr. Lake with appointment to the rst vacancy on the Supreme Court and has nevw ceased to express his admiration for Dr. Lake.

OthersIn addition to Dr. Lake and Branch, Moore appointed J. Prank Huskins of Burnsville, formerly a superior court judge, to the high court. Huskins replaced another westerner. Will Pless of Marion, who was another Moore dwice.The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JL LIAN WHK HARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WUICHARDDAVID J . WHICHARD Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER dp ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news

dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and are the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special

dispaichet here are alto reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

about de facto segregation under then own noses. The legal segregation was ind^cl ng: but what of the de facto segregation? Legal igregation is gone, but de facto segregation ^ v .s it always was in New York and other state.s u; n 3 i\urth.

So factors were at work in the usworth defeat

that had nothing to do with his a ITIi iliohs to serve on the Supreme Court.

We have no idea what kind of a ju tita Judge Haynsworth would have made NtilL io the senators who voted against him. Bui iv au the senators allowed their judgment to become overridden by their own prejudices, none ot us will ever know.

The Haynsworth defeat should long stand a* a towering monument to Washington bypocnsy. It should stand in memory of little men with limited vision. Who knows? Maybe it will do some god Most Southerners will admit today that our section has had its share of prejudicial thinking. But then perhaps some non-Southerners will at ^t take a look at themselves and finally admit that prejudice was not entirely limited to the Southern white of segregation days.

Okinawa Still Belongs To Japan; It's Fitting

Turning Okinawa back to Japan is a wise move on the part of the United States.

An annqi|ncement was made last week that an agreement had been reached to return the island to Japanese rule by 1972. The United States ^tpok control of the island following World War II and this recent action has the effect of erasing the last vestige of bad feeling which that war created between the two countries.

Now Japan is one of our closest allies and its bustling economy should convince other Asiatic nations that they, too, can attain prosperity through industriousness.

The Okinawa matter could have clouded U.S. Japanese relations. It is good that positive action has been taken.

Adlai Ahd Daley & 'Libertvvi

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO-The probable endorsement next week by Mayor Richard J. Daleys regular Democratic machine of State Treasurer Adlai Stevenson III for the 1970 Senate nomination can be fully savored only in the light of Stevensons clandestine plots against Daley barely three months ago.

Just how far the soft-spdcen Stevenson was willing to go in leading reformers and other dissident Democrats against Daleys possession of the party was revealed to some of. his closest political supporters late in August at a dinner party in Stevensons Chicago home.

After dinner, he told them confidentially that he wanted to challenge not only party committeemen in the suburban townships of Cook County (Chicago) in the primary next March but wanted to contest Daleys picks for the two county offices at stake in 1970: sheriff and county treasurer.

Indeed, Stevenson revealed he had specific choices for the two spotsa Polish-American banker closely associated with the Stevenson family for treasurer and an anti-organization state legislator for sherifi

Amazed, Stevensons friends advised that a frontal assault on the Daley machines iron bulwarks would be suicidal. Stevenson, far from being dissuaded, countered that he planned to take some polls to test his plan.

The possibility of those polls ever being taken was wiped out about two weeks later in the momentous events of Sept. 7. On that Sunday, a gathering of anti-Daley reformers on the Stevenson farm in suburban Libertyville was paid a surprise visit by Daley himself. Simultaneously with Daleys visit came the news that Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen had died in Washington. That combination of events effectively choked off a serious reform challenge to Daleys party control.

Whether Daleys visit to Libertyville by itself would have accomplished much is doubtful. But combined with Dirksens death, it beheaded the rrform movement. With a Senate seat now open in 197u and Daley making peace overtures, Stevenson abruptly dropped his reform activity and, understandably, set his sights on the Senate. With nobody else around to lead, the reform movemt t :s moribund. Daleys reg Jui >

(Continued On Page fi,

By ART BUCHWALD

Our Undercover Agents

WASHlNGTON-lt is generally known that the FBI had many undercover agents dressed as students and hippies during last weeks mobiliza,tion march in Washington. WhaL isnt known is the difficulty the FBI had in making their agents look authentic.

On Friday morning 100 FBI undercover men all wearing war-surplus apparel, dungarees and pon^'ho^ gathered in the Justice Department courtyard to be inspected by J Edgar Hoover.

They were all lined up at attention when Hoover

-arrived, --------------------

Slouch,dammit!" Hoover yelled at them. Youll never pass as protesters if you keep

your shoulders back and your stomachs in." .

Hoover stopped in front (rf one agent. Fitzpatrick, what are you doing with your shoes shined?"

1 always keep my shoes shined. Its the first thing I learned in FBI school. Well, ^rty them up How, feir?

Go t(j the Mud Department an|l have them touch them up. Ybu show up once more with shined shoes and it goes in your record

The FBI director continued down the line. McAlister, what are you doing with an American Flag in your

huttonhQle?_____________________

I want them to know where I stand, sir.

Theyre not supposed to

know wber4 you ata. Youre an liadercover agent. Now give me thi Bo put on th&

Do I have Ih, sir?"

Give it to me and...it a miriite, McAlHt^r. Did you take a bath thia iimritinl? I took i ahower,'tk. Hoover waa enraged. You had specific dhlers not to bathe for three daya. Thats all right for you to say, sir, but I was beginning to have body odw.

That was the idea, McAlister. You were aup- posed to have body odor so you wouldhTtPirsuigii^. But, sir, deanlinesi is next to godtoess.'^ i

Other Editors Say

The Rest Of The Story

ART

BUCHWALD

(Raleigh Times)

Its hard for a headline to tell all the important parts of a news story.

Recently. Director Roy Wilkins of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People spoke in Reidsville. The headline over the story noted that Wilkins had advised black militants to stop throwing rocks and to get an education.

He did give them that advice, and undoubtedly the white population was delighted to sep those headlines. But. it is vastly more important for the while citizens of North Carolina to hear of other advice that he gave during that same speech:

We have to thank the militants for some things. They have educated the blacks out d apathy and scared some of the whites out of their complacency.

That blcfibk apathy and that white complacency have combimxl for generations to make the inevitable job of solving human relations

problems a much more difficult one. The white majority could be excused in its complacency, because no man wishes to give up voluntarily a very comfortable situation for himself. The apathy of the blacks was understandable, too. Behind them was a timidity, even a terror, brought on by generations of submission to customs which decreed that black people should remain in their place.

Black militancy, at first by so few, has helped bring about changes which should have been made generations ago. These changes have made America a better country for all its citizens. There are still many changes which must be made, and the sooner white complacency is changed enough to help make them, the better it will be for all tTfflicerned.

It will be betto* if those changes in white complacency come from the whites themselves. If they don't come that way, they inevitably will come in other ways.

VrygpQd,McArttttr,but in this case I want jfou to stink. Now go in the gym and work out for Uiree htiurs in your ctothes and then let me see you.

Hoover said Jp hit: assistant, 'Thk ii one of the worst^ inspections Ive ever attended."

Tlttr men mean well, Mr. Hoover.

Hoover suddenly stopped in front of an agent.

Your hair!

"Whats the matter, sk? Isnt it short enough? Youhaveatrw<til. W1 told you to have a crew cut? Ive always had a crew cut, just as department regulations nequire.^

tGct thB man a wig and sideburns.

Pleasef sir. ponl make me wear sd^rs. My mother would gever rgiv me.

Give him lo demerits, Hoover said as he Walked away.

He started up the second rank and stopped iii front of a man wbo weartng a (CaoHMaiDaf^g)

ED ROGERS WAifflKlGTON (UPI) - Re-Ubtrati haveepenad a fiiiiHlfTi 1^ pnvent the White imm- ttm deviioping a strafagy" catering to Us dmaarvative.vot-

Doing tbiirthcy would iMNin WritlTM off the eastern in-dteai, youths every-ilRlp' iSd the entire. Negro miiai embracing ra-camfirMtldn

MgHiarlB Wiaiy publicized MR Wwilt echoed ilto criticism met Qie administrations at-Adgust and Septem* ftfi' more time for Misto integrate 33 school Mstriciji*

Msn the athhinistrations bid for added time was denied by tlM Ssfimt Court, the Presi-M gild Atty. Ocn. John Mitch-all Ire accused of having de-vIlipMi a ploy, with foreknow-Rmt they could not win in ooitft. this shifted Name for ftite^miOD from thmnselves to Me cooH The target of new GOP liber-Mr criticism was a book, The Rmer|ingReputiican Majority Mtten by Kevin P. PhUiips, a key IMI campaivn aide. Phil-Hi ia now a special assistant to MitolieB.

PhUlips notes that if you add togetter the southern states that VmN for George C. Wallace and the border states that voted Re-pubUcan you get a winning pow-# base In the new, two r party South.

*ihe only question is, how con-stovative must a southern stra-togy be to keep out a third-party vote splitter like Wallace and ciq>ture the total vote.

Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., de-nouncad such a strategy as one diat would exclude our young, iSiUnto our blacks and ignore (ha cBncerous decay of our ur-bftn centers,

Sen. Charles Mcc. Mathis,. R-Md.Vaid he was opposed to any southern strategy aimed at ati tegcting all the cons^atives sd Wailacite radicals to the party.

Sen. Jacob Javits, R - N. Y., in comment on the book, pointed to the recent re - election (rf New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, a liberal Repidblican, as a profound lesson the national party should study closely.

The liberal - orimted iRipon Sodety, a Republican research and policy (Wganization,. called Phillips proposal a simplistic "Dixtecrat strategy, thatwould dBpBnd on a dangerous and precarious consowative. coalition.

The Ripon Society and others dted the recent election, vie-torim ot Lindsay and of Republican Gov. dect Unwood Holton of Virginia as proof that having a broad based strategy to the way to win.

The society added in a arate report:

"A two < party system will develop in the South if Republicana adopt a. moderate approach.

The sodety said Holton has joined Gov. Wlnthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas and Sen. How-rd Baker of Tennessee as outhern Rqndicans whose whming strategy, was to seek explicit support from black voters,

To this list the sodety added a former border state governor, S^;>iro T. Agiew, of Maryland.

(CoattauedOaFageC)

Advertisiag rates and deadlines avallare upon request Member Audit |reiwof CIrculatioa.

Strength For Today Going Up Before the* Retreat

DEFINITION

What does it mean to Christian?

Some would say that being a Christian means belonging to some branch of the Christian Church, but we ail know that there is a tremendous amount of Christian activitf going on (Mtside the boundaries of any clHirch.

Others would say that being a Christian means living a life of Christian righteousness. There is, of course, a tremendous amount of truth in such an assertion. Jf we do not practice what we beliove or preach or teach, then we are a pretty low variety of Christian believer no matter of what branch of the Christian Church we belong.

Some Christian believers, sQch as David Livingston and Albert Schweitzer, have had '"Ihcir names engraved on tablets and on the hearts and ^minds of men because (rf

what they did for humanity. There have been Christian, leaders, such as St. Paul, Thomas^ Aquinas, John Wesley. Phillips Brooks and the present outstanding evangelist. Billy Graham, who have made a profound impression on thespirtual life of their times.

Yet ce|*tainly these great leaders have not been the only Christians in the world. There have been uncounted Christians, and there still are an uncounted multitude.

Probably the briefest definition of a Christian one could give is that a Christian is a person who bdleves in Christ, ti ies to live up to the teachings he set f(wth and believes that the destiny of his ^1 ami the future of tbe worfd rest onChrists teaching, the presence of his spirit in the world, the spiritual ends to whicji he has pointed the human race.

By Earl L. Dpuglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Interest rates will go up before they go down.

The Federal Reserve probably will not raise the rediscount rate, which would auiDmalieiilly push a\\ Interest rates up; neither will it lower it for a while, despite rumors to the contrary.

But banks will increase their rates Some have alttad\ started

' ' i"

The increases will be subtle. Fewer corporate borrowers will be loaned money at the prime rate, B'v per cen. The prime rate is given only to those companies with impeccable credit ratings, and all other lending is at higher rates. Borrowers seeking, additional loans will ba told that bacaufic inoiwy is tight, rates will'be slightly higher. -r ^

Banks will also insist on larger compensating balances These are depolits borrowers are

required to leave in the bank; 2U per cent of a loan is a common figure. This automatically increases the interest rale 25 per cent.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Reasons For The Rtoc

There are several reasons for the increases. Banks, like other businesses, face rising costs of salaries and training new employees. Many banks have adopted expansiontot policies, establishing new bran(4ies. launching credit card ^ans, e(rf., wldcb are expensive to start. Many banks have been paying higher rates for money, such

a- borrowing Euro-dollars. And, perhaps the blMest

reon of aU, banks know they can get highicr rates because the demand for money is so itrdhg.

Here are other lo(*>eheedi inbMsihiliL .

Thtot Itill If Jto# to

news tbn rdddri^^ aftohial^lgMWtoiigtoa during fhe firit toMfc in December. At that lime. 26 panels of experts will foport on studies (Ner the toR three months. . .

A ne upeet

called torirelR^ilndiir said by Oelaneib orp. M American to be superter to strength to other ffoeis. and to rostot Rvsj^^ mat-

ttl*'

sd*Eleclrtol

that prm pW'igo' avefageofS.5 per CRg Jang. Some of the incfeatto are as much II ,f

GE raises prices, most competitors will followr.

A new cooking oil may appear on the market next year. The Department of ^ ^ testing an oil

a "Safftewer variety lXJ-1, which may he 60|terlor to many other edible oils.

Steel production may decline next month, partly due to Christmas holidays

^ andpartlydiie to the fact that

\ to causing many

Hihg project to b< poitpooed. Structural steel will be hit hardest.

BiA 'Mh Hew To Start Small Retail Camera Ston A new Small Business itototratkm booklet tells I "Mlrtlftg an( . 4r fAll- Retat , Mir. It bj < JiWTto Bragin, New Yorl XSty photoshop owner, and is 4B ceita from the Superin tefldent of Documents Washington, DC. .

f v

/ /

The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N. C.~Mopday./NoveinbCT_24^_IW2j

SHOP AHfA . . . iP WILL M CLOSED THANKSGIVING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2Tth.

eNiaofB

mfk GIANT 3 lbs. 1 oz. Size

JlHC WITH THIS COUPON

Limit 1 coupon p#r box purchased

Redeemable Only at AiP FOOD STORES Expires Dec. 6 Without Coupon Gt. Siio lie

10c OFF LAIEL PLUS THIS 15e COUPON

Farm Fresh Holiday Produce!

Jumbo

Stalk

CALIFORNIA

HEARTS

Grocery Values For Happy Feasting!

t A&P BRAND JEUIED OR WHOU KWY

Cranberry Sauce

SAVE 4c ON BAKER'S

Cookie Cocoanut

^ SAVE 4c ON ANGEL FLAKE

Bakers Coceanut

SAVE 35c ON ASP BRAND

Fruit CoekUll

t SAVE Me ON 5-CANS

A&P Apple Sauce

f SAVE 3-CENTS ON 2*PKGS.

Marcal Napkins

SAVE 16c ON TUBE

Colgate Tootfipaste

SAVE 27c ON GILLETTE-OSc VALUE :

Right Guard Daaikirai)t' Stc

e SAVE 39e ON 2-PAlRS-^Ui^MpOp -

PantyHose w Jl if *2"

* favorite assortment or cotoe ^

Christmas Cards >t^n, S9e

e enameled holiday VALL*

ANN PAGE HOLIDAY MENU VALUE

Sultana Salad Dressing

THANKSGIVING MENU VALUE SAAALL OR LARGE

Ann Page Staffed Olives

ANN PAGE FAMILY HOLIDAY VALUE!

Tsniato Ketchup 29e 2

9-Oz.

Jor

14-Oz

Bots.

79c

39c

GOLDEN delicious^

RED EMPEROR

PLUMP FRESH

ALL PURPOSE RUSSET

C 3

39c POTATOES

ALL PURPOSE YELLOW

19c ONIONS 5

ICY WHEAT MEAT

CRANBERRIES 39c GRAPEFRUIT 8 69c

2 U 26c

2 Po, 49e

r59c

Lb.

Bog

Lb.

69c

45c

FOR SOUP AND MEAT SAUCE ANN PAGE CONDENSED

Tomato Soup

10'/2-Oz.

Can

FRESH JUICY M OKa

TANGELOES * ZOC

FRESH FULL OF MILK

COCOANUTS

SNOW FLAKE

COCOANUT

CHILLED

FRUIT SALAD

'If unable to purchase any advertised item please requeit a RAIN CHECK

Med.t|*e

iH*es o>ir

Roasting PansiJ

4iVf' iicnt'^

e ALL VARllTllS. SAVf t

MARVIL ICI CRIAM

holiday pricedall flavors

marvel ice MIU

e ready to useholioaV vaLuT ^60^ JIa Oixie Gopdtn Cocoaimt W

HOLIDAY VALUE' A^P RfAOY T^

fieSheUe'r

PPU

U>.

CHIRRItS . lb

t^Da\Yviu(!

Af PlMKH

GRAOi-'A' LARGE

92c

2!fii.29c

Pre*ie#d in N.C.

Girton Of 12

JANE PARKER VALUE HCR8 SEASONED

STUFFING MIX

s^.

PVfl.

31c

Jone Porker Stuffirtg

BREAD

1 VS-Lb. Lbof

31c

Jane Parker Fruit Cake

Over 2/3 FRUIT & NUTS

SJI59

CTHI ON jane PARKER 22-Oi AC^

SWEET POTATO PIES Pkg ftC

BMmilM ON JANE PARKER 2 Oz

8-INCH MINCE PIES

SPECIAL JANE PARKER HOLIDAY

Pkg,

I-Lb 8-1

3^,^r$3.29

ICED layer CAKE o> S..99C

WAUWiB jaN^ PARKER

GOLD POUND CAKE o. ^g

Hfiamm QN 4-

A&P SPECIALLY BLENDED

Ceffee

PARKER WHITE ENRICHED

1^-Lb. Loaves

I R:G. $1.24 VALUE

save 9c On'7c VALl*

Moxweli House Come

save IOc on 49c VALW

A&P Mouth Wosh

- 1 1<k|0N 2 PApCAGCS AliP-fllG. 2 39c \ \ .HEARTY AND Vl^OfJS i

iU tool # Life Dessert 29c^ Our Own Tea B6gs

SAVE CASH ON FLORAL PRINT BROWN OR IVORY-COIORED

ranct Toilet Tissue 2 p 49c Extension Cords

\100-O. g9^

8-0*. Pkg

9-Ft.

Length

9.P, 45^

SHOP ASP FOR GIFT ITEMS

ask the manager about

ASP GIFT CERTIFICATES. THEY'RE IDEAL FOR GIVING.

'Tl A- i'ci

The Daily Reriector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 24,199

Last Quarantine If Not Infected

v.\ r.ii I. SHH KTo\

\l N ifiK 4\\ riln riic ,\|)4)lli 12 hliMiti NiikUts

SlACI-; CK\ rKI{. HtiiisliHi sci down Hild iiiiU-s iiwiiN. Ill llic \|>, II ilir Aimllo 12 .isliV Ociaii <l Sforms, iiikI spncc

s( icnliy.iH siiN flu'r IS ii liir li'ichid |ossihilil\ a weird loriii ol lilc MiiiiJii cMsI ill Ihc dillci I'lii ni\ II oiiiiinit.

Tlio\ (lou t c\|Kcl lo liiid aii>.

ii.iul'' .111- li'iiiid lo lb' Irie ol al M il nrt;,ini'-ois. Iiitme moon c\

|i|o|i i- m;i\ 111' rxclisod ll'oiii ihc llii I T \s ('('k (jiiai .mlinc now 111 |m|-( r

\o hin.ir Imil!'- t i o|i|icd ii|i m hni llio\ lo lakiiikl im clianccs

III,. Jill II ol Apollo II Ol III!' A\iili id('iiln-al nr^alivc iiilor

mafoi i,il ih('\ hi oiiulit hack' nialfioii Irom Iw n missiiHis, we

^ NOTK'K TO ,\I-L (HALIFIED

MUKIIS IN IMTT (OI NTY ELECTION

OK ,Sl I'KKViSOK FOH PITT SOIL

\M) W ATKU (()NSEH\ATION DLSTRKT

P,i, Miaiil to North ( arolina t.riH'i al Statute as amended by ( hapli r Hl,'i of tin* l%;t Sessions laws, an election will be held in Kilt ( oiinty on Oecembi r I%9, to elect one Supervisen for the Pitt Soil and Water ( onservation District for a three-year term -iM ^inninU ,lanuary I, All qualified voters residing in the oimtN will he eligible to vote in this election. Candidate for this otl4 4 is Arch ,1. Klanagan, Karmville, N. C, Polling places will he located at:

riirnage ( onipany. Karmville. N. C.

Town Mall, (riiiiesland. N. C.

Ihndrix Itarnhill. (ireenville. N. C.

Manning Supply Company. Bethel. N- C.

Sinilli Douglass Kertilizer Company, (irifton. N. t.

Published by the Pitt .Soil and Water Conservation District.

Chairman Arch J. Flanagan

HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC

Dr. W. C. Chapel. Former President Lincoln Chiropractic College

Q. My < shoulder is stiff and painful. What is wrotig?

A. Stiffness and pain in a shoulder may be due to bursitis, tendonitis, arthritis, myositis, to name a few common causes.

Q. How do I find out what is wrong with my shoulder?

A. Consult your DC. (Doctor of Chiropractic fo' professional examination and advice.

Q. Will the D.C, treat my shoulder if I go^o him?

A. That depends on what he

finds wrong with it. He will advise you as to his opinion in your case. He may recommend treatment in his office, ^dvise home remedies or refer you to a specialist in another field.

Q. My shoulder has been bothering me off and on for years, but this time wont clear up. What does this mean?

A. It may mean your condition has reacheK a chrqfiic stage and treatment should be started without further delay.

A PUBLIC SERVICE OC THE

North Carolina Chiropractic Association

INCORPORATED

miglii pi o|)osc ri'lieving I Ik* crew (|uaranliiu* aficr A|mIIo ,12.' Dr A I) Callcrson. a MahiM'ij .Spaccfliglil stir

giiHi. said in an inlervii'w This flighl 's 21-day (|uari(nlme began Iasi TlHirsday when ( luirle'- A ('ipirail .Jr and ,\lan L Ib'an hlasled away Ironi the inibin's Ocean ol Storms aiKi ioini'd Itiehard K (Jordon .Ir in life (oinand ship N allkeel'lip |>r

Like .\|ollo II astronauts Neil .\ .Ariiislrong. Edwin E Aldriii ,li and Michael ('olliiis, llii-.\|Xi||o 12 crew will go directly lioin the splashdown lo a (piar raiiliiie trailer <hi the aitcr.'ill e.irrier I'.SS lloriiet The trailer will he Mown to lloiisloii, where the a'-lroiiaiits will eiiler llu' .Space Ceiiler's i.iiiiar l{eeei\iiig Lahoralory ,111(1 eoiiliiilie I heir isolation liiil il Dee II

This lime there will he no isolation gariiteMl " the lii'ad to toe {'o\eralls ,\|mIIo 11 astro Hauls wore to prevent rejease ol any posj-ihle lunar organisms into the air The men com plained that the suits were un eomloi'iahly warm and the lae< plates logged o\ <r This second iikkiii landing crew will wcafoiily hrealmg kil lers and fresh flight suits, which ollieials leel will he suflicieiil Said Calli'i son:

'Krom a practical slandiKiint. as s<ion as w^' leel that Ihi'i't' is scienlilically valid evidence that you don't ha\( eonlammalion something coming hack Irom he moons surlaet' llial could prove any kind ol a threat to lile here on earth we want to relieve the crew (|uaranline re-(|uir(inents as a lirst order ol business '

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4)

will go unopposed in the March primary.

Accordingly, if the n>gular party slatemakers ne.xt Monday (Nov. 24) give Steven.son the Senate en dorsement as expected. Daley will have applied to the state level his familiar local practice of co-opting powerful dissidents into the regular organization. Sucb co-option of Stevenson was in Daleys mind in 1968 but was prevented both by Stevenson's opposition to the LBJ war policy and deep opposition from organization ward chaimien.

In fact, Dalev has faced

similar opposition this year. Rep. Daniel V. Rostenkowski, one of Daley closest li(>utenants. has not relented in his personal animus toward Stevenson and was behind a recent abortive effort to sell Ambassador R. Sargent Shriver (who left Chicago nine years agoi for the .Senate nomination

A.side from Rostenkowski and some dow mstate regulars who feel Dirksen s seat should go to a downstater rather than Chicagoan Stevenson, however, the opposition to Stevenson within the organization ha.s been largely neutralized.

Partly responsible for that is Stevenson, who swallowed his pride this autumn and sought to ingratiate himself w ith organizad ion stalwarts. Stevenson paid personal visits, for instance, to two Daley allies long hostile to him .Joe Germano. Chicago boss of the Steel Workers Cmon. and Alderman Thomas Keane and succeeded in softening their views. Keane told Stevenson he certainly wouldnt work against his endorsement and might even work for it.

Kurthcrmore. much to the consternation of his liberal supporters. Stevenson has revert(xl to the essentially nnxlerate jwsition he was taking prior to the Chicago (onvention riots of 1968, which impelled him on a more radical path. While attacking President Nixons Vietnam policy. Steven.son (lisassix'iated himself from the extremist-led demonstration of Nov. 1.5.

Thus. the regula? Demo<'ratic party is back at the same old stand doing business as usual without serious insurgency to confront.

Rogers Col. . .

(Continued From Page4)

This report was issued before Agnews attacks on peace demonstrators and news dispensers gained wide support, particularly in the South, while liberals denounced them.

Agnew made three of his

speeches in the South, at New Orleans, Jackson, Miss., and Montgomery. Ala.

At Montgomery last week Alabama Gov. Albert P. Brewer warmly told the vice president, "You have gained the approval of the overwhelming majority of

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- ^ If- -A ,

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STEREO

Fifty minutes of happy holiday listenina. Handsome film-wrapped iacket. A perfect choice for holiday aiving.

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Favorite artists featured are Petula Clark, Connie Francis, Lawrence Welk, The Roger Wagner Chorale, Lena Horne, Valdlmir Horowitz, Joan Sutherland an^ many others.

BaatsYEAn

SEHYMCE

SWBRES

729 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-4417

the people of Alabama.

Before going to Montgomery, Agnew discussed his peppery, controversial speeches with a team of UPI White House re-jporters. / /

The vice (wesident jMCtured himself as simply speaking his mind rather (han carrying iniut any political role, possiWyta. a personified southern strategy wrapped up in one individual.

But he did say that President Nixon approved of the things he had been saying.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

(rench voal.

VVhal are you doing in fhal lr(*neh eoal Hoover .shouled.

I dont want my

dungarirs lo gel dirty, sir," "Take off that treiieb coat and start rolling in the yard until your dungarees are filthy." ll(K)ver .said.

1he next man Hoover si()|)|*d in front of was' carrying a football banner which read "I.ove America or l.eave 11. Hoover grabbl'd the banner. "No, Mollislon.

.No patriotic banners

Tears welled in Hollislons eyes. No one would have seen it.

Hoover stomped out of the courtyard and said lo his assistant. "This is too much. You inspect the rest of thorn. I'm going to the race track

Because of a potato blight and the famine it produced, about 1,600,000 Irishmen emmigrated from Ireland between 1846 and 1851./.

(..k

Painting Or Deeoratlngf

Tke Decorating and Desir Deparvnent of the A. B. Whitley Co. ,i* a decoiatot' adventure! Fine drapepr fahricf, nifs. carpen, wall covenngs and ye, even the furniture to malch. . .for the most di.cnm.nat.ng taste for home, business or industry. Professional staff designer* are on hand w help you achieve the "extra-plua" in yow decoiang icsuUs.

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

1311 W. 14th St.

Greenville, N. C

wMUTQaiawn A2L

OPEN WED. AFTERN(K)N-CU)SEI) SAT. OTHER Til AN BY Al 1 tttST.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

____

1959 1952

195)

1948

If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this hool year fww ft the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is J? ^ visits

for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and ,

or che(;ks-ups. This Is normal time required for your wearing time to W* P . so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to sc^^ ^ it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the ma, , advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

First in the

Carolinas

jjidgeiMaj'i

Rdeigh Prof.Bldg. 834-3451 804 St. Mary's St. 834-6409 Also in Greenville, N. C. Greensboro Chortette

(x>nege

glasses!

Rah!

Every time you fill your tank at any participating Sinclair station, you get a 12-oz. tumbler. Free.

Its got either a Southern Conference or Atlantic Coast Conference college or university seat embossed m cblo? on one side, and the name of the football team on the other. ^

The schools? Clemson, South Carolina, North Carolina, Wake Forest

Ufof North Carolina, Davidson and

Citadel. (Your station will have the ones in your area.)

Come on into our stations and start collecting these glasses. We think thevii bring you ^ '

good cheer.

Sm/air

.....

r ][-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville^N. C.Monday, November 24, im7

i.S.RADiA

(17 to 22 LB.AVG.)

LB.

U. s. GRADE 'A'

TURKEYS

10 to 16 LB. AVG.

LB.

HOLIDAY riXIN'S

.STUFFED TURKEYS .LONG ISLAND DUCKS .FANCY YOUNG GEESE .CAPONS .BUTTERBALL TURKEYS .ARMOUR BUTTER BASTED TURKEYS .COOKED & FRUITED HAMS OR PICNICS . SMITHFIELD HAMS

OUR PRIDE

SAUDS

. 1-LB. POTATO SALAD

. 1 - lb. macaroni salad

.15OZ. C0LE SLAW

CUP

I YOUR I CHOICE!

.CRANBERRY SALAD

14 oz. CUP

35<

)

33<

WILSON'S

TSIKEY md DRESSme

2'/ cS 3

FFV

COUNTRY STYLE HAMS . Z9i

MARHOEFER BRAND BONELESS

CANNED HAMS 3 c^. 3*

Rossdok Sliced Bacon ^ 69<

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

(NiAN

SPRAT

SAVE

12c

LIMIT 2 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE

FARM CHARM PURE VEeiTARLE

SHORTENING

LIMIT 1 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE

3-LB. TIN

PET RITZ

FRESH OYSYERS

SELECTS 12 oz. CAN

09 STANDARDS

12 oz CAN

WILSON'S

HORMEL

FESTIVAL HAMS . 1 | CURE W HAMS

PIE SHELLS

PKGS. OF 2

$|0^ALI-THE PINE POOD POR A

FARM CHARM

BUTTER

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

MORTON'S FROZEN

MINCE MEAT or PUMPKIN PIES

REm CROCKER

CAKE '

MIXES

OELATIN DESSERT

Jll-0

OLIVES irS9t r 99<

HAPPY HOLIDAY

FRUIT RING

$199

PAT'S TWIN PAK

FRESH OCEAN SPRAY

(RAHBERRIES

1-LB.

BAG

KRAFT

99i Z9i I

FRUIT SAIAB % gal I

AMBROSIA FRUIT SALAi

32 oz. 3? oz.

5 LB. SIZE

POTATO CHIPS

HEW CROP HUTSl

LB. BAG A5i LB. BAG kSi LB. BAG *r* LB. BAG 4f i -LB. BAG 59i -LB. BAG 5f<

LB. BAG AV< - LB. BAG

LB. 3f<

JUMBO WALNUn

LARBi WALNUn

BABY WALNUTS

BRAZIL NUn

ALMONIS

MIXEi Nun

PEACANS

FILBERTS CNESTNUn

9 oz. PKG.

ZESTY CANNED

DRIHKS 10.89

FLORIDA

0RAN8ES

FLORIDA mi

ORANGES 5

RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES 10

FRESH gm

COCONUTS ,.c. 23*

CURED

N.C.YAMS 3 .s39c

FRESH

GREEN BEANS 25

UOUID LOTION DETERGENT

32 oz. BOT

I STALK I

^ELERYPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERWE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

W-D Brand-U.S. Choice Beef

Cui Rib

W-D Brand 100% Pure

Gr.Beef

SUNNY

LAND

Hams

HICKORY

SMOKED

Full Shank Hall Pound

Full Butt Lb 69

iff

Bob White Leon Sliced

Bacon

SSF

18 lbs

and Up

. 59' LB.

Choice Turkey Parts Cut from U.S. Grade A Turkeys

Breasts...............ib. 89' Giblets ... "> 49

Thighs................lb. 49' Backs & Necks ib. 2V

Legs................ . lb. 59' Vi Turkeys p.rtf.n

Wings.................lb. 39' Vi Turkeys poron

Fresh Leon Sliced

Pork Steak ib. 79'

lb. 39' lb. 49'

Fi^sh Leon Boston Butt

Pork Roast

Sunnylond Skinless

Franks

Wisconsin Mild Daisy

Cheese

Palmetto Forms Pimiento

Cheese

W-D Brond Beef Cube

Steakettes IVi

12-Oz. Pk|.

Ib.

lbs.

59'

89'

79'

S199

.cv

Thrifty Maid

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

Festive

~2S

Marshmallows Vkt 29

' ' Heovy Duty Arrow FP

Aluminum Foil 25i<b5

Lb. $<|29

ice Toaster

Losko Elec. Con

Openers

ea.

Eo.

Elec. S7S8

S599

Holiday Q Economy V

Fruit Cakes

Fruit Cakes Delicious 3 2

Size Lb.

Asfor Stuffed Iftl ,

Monz. Sove20c |v9*-lV

Olives ckies Ripe Olives Apple Rings 33'

Astor Sweet

Midget Gherkins 12 ox. Jar

Thrifty Maid 45

Connon Thermol

Blankets e. ^2

Dixie Flyer'

Wagons sT^ks E.

Western

Gun Sets ;

Mottel .

Starter Stunt Set .... eo ^3^^

Drowsy Dolls...... ^5"

Mrs. Beasley Doll. . .. e.. 9

lj::

5th WEEK SPECIAL

NOV. 24-NOV. 29

0 3 QT. COVERED PAN

429S

WITH 5.00 PURCHASC REG. 4.99 VALUE

Dixie Darling Bread Sandwich Loaf

Rolls 4 *1"

FlakyRolls 4<>c.M'>

Jumbo 1-lb.

Astor

Cherries

Orchord Queen Marischino lO-Oz.

wroers juniQr Dinans

PUDDING 2

7*4 oz. Jars :J.>c

Towels

Bounty

Paper

2 Rolls 75 Ct.

Towels

Jumbo

Bounty

150 Ct. Roll

35*

FRUIT

Cocktail .

Garden Peas Cake Mix

Del Monte Or Astor

41-Lb. $ 1

Cans I

Dixie Darling Asst. Flavors

3-Ox.

Pkgs.

Potatoes 25'

Spiced Peaches s 3 1

Pumpkin X 25' Pie Mix 43

Picas I

Washington Stole

Red or Golden Delicious

Bunker Hill | Butter Flavored

Beef Chunks Wesson Oil

Harvest Fresh All Purpose

Apples

Horvest rresh Woi

Apples

Horvest Fresh

Pole Beans

U.S. No. 1 Clean White

Potatoes

New Crop Shelled New Crop Shelled

Pecan Halves Walnut Halves

10 ^ 89

13 - 100

2.39 20>-. 89

Can

Gravy & Beef or TurkeySalisbury Steak Chicken n' DumplinsBeef Stew

Banquet

sii'.'ti. ' 89'

SUPPERS

Morton Mince Meot or

Pumpkin Pies

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

Bakewell 2 Pock

Pie Shells

Queen Ann Fruit

Cake Mix

Save 10' IS-Oi.

Siie^ I Size / J Bag

n49 Diamond Mb. Bag

$139 1-Lb I Cup

59' 2

Morton

Pound Cake

12-01. 00 Pkg. I

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Monday November 24,1969Smifh Now Faces His Toughest Job

Ram Success Story: They Come Up With The Needed Big Ploys

By MIKK BHYSON AsMK-ialrd Iross Spoi ls Writer

Tliore s a simple reason why Iho I/)s Angeles Kams are enjoying astonishing succes this season, aceurding to (i(>orge Allen. coach of the .National Football League's only unbeaten club.

"The story ol our lixitball team in 1%9 is simply this: W'c come up the big plays when w-e have to." said Allen.

And^the Hams were coming up with big plays all over the place Sunday in turning back Dallas 24-23 for (heir lOlh straight victory - the longest winning streak in the NFL since Green Bay did it in I9(i2.

Quarterback Homan Gabriel accounted for three of the plays firing two touchdown tosses and running for another before (lie Hams crackling defense came up with some more in cutting short a gallant Cowboy comeback in the final quarter.

In other games, Minnesota Itiundered past Hiilsburgh :')2-l4 Baltimore squeezed past Chicago 24-21 on some late heroics by veteran Jobnny Unitas. Cleveland clipped New York 28-17, W'ashington topped Atlanta 27-20. Detroit beat Green Bay 16-10. Philadelphia whipped St. l.ouis 34-30 and New Orleans subdued San bYancisco 43-38.

In the American Football League. Oakland edged Kansas Cii> 27-24. New York blastt>d Cincinnati 40-7. Boston topped Buffalo 35-21. San Diego beat Denver 45-24 and Houston coasted p^st Miami 32-7.

Gabriels one-yard scoring run gave the Rams a 24-16 lead and an apparent victory with jiKst 10 minutes left. But the injury-riddled Cowboys stormed back with a 99-yard march and cut the gap to one point on ('raig Morton's eight-yard TD pass to Lance Hentzel.

Then, with time running out. Dallas launched another drive, but it ended when Eddie Meador intercepted a Morton pass, leaving Dallas with an 8-2 season mark.

Gary Cuozzo came bounding off the bench to fire two touchdown passes and set up two more as Minnesota ran its record to 9-1 and maintained its two-game edge over Detroit in the Central Division. The Vikings and Lions square off Thanksgiving Day.

Cuozzo. who passed for 130 yards, bit .lohn 1 lenders on with a 28-\arder and tossed a six-yardcr tfi Oscar Heed in tlu' matcli marked by some marathon ri'turns and bizarre |)la\ s.

One of the game's most unusual incidents came in the third period when, with the Vikings leading 24-14. Charlie West took a Stwler kickoff on his 14 and raced down the sidelines. The ball popped out of his hands at the Viking 40. but Minnesota's John Beasley didn't even break stride in snaring the ball in mid-air and rambling the final 60 yards.

Pittsburgh's Don McCall returned a kickoff 101 yards for a TD and Paul Krause of the Vikings ran back an interception 77 yards to score in the first half.

Unitas lounged around the sidelinesmarking the first time since 1956 that tlie veteran quarterback, in healthy condition. didn't start for the Colts and watched Chicago intercept two Earl Morrall passes and turn them into touchdowns.

Finally, with just 7:40 left and the Colts trailing 21-14, the old maestro got the call and promptly directed a 67-yard TD drive, in which he connected on all three of the passes he threw in the game. TO tie it.

Then, after Jerry Logan intercepted a Bobby Douglass' pass and returned it to the Bear 40. Unitas drove the Colts on the ground to set up Lou Michael's

Strange Victory For ACC Chanto Gamecocks

By THE ,\SSO( lATKI) PRESS

South Carolina's 27-13 victory-over Clemson this wec'kend "w'as a strange one," coach Paul Dietzel confided Sunday.

But |)i(l/.el wasn't really too surpri.sed at his Atlantic Coast Conference champions, as the Gamecocks are strange birds in the football world of physical strength from beginning to end.

The field general of the loop champions, quarterback Tommy Suggs, tossed only one sc-or-ing pass in the contest but It'd the team into scoring position the first three times it had the ball.

Suggs is only 5-foot-9 and is forced to rollout on passes as he isn't able to see over the line after the snap from center.

Suggs' favorite target on the receiving end is his 5-foot-11 end Fred Zeigler. Zeigler stayed a step ahead of the Tiger defense all day. He wears a size 13 sIkk'.

The t(M)thless Tigers weren't able to get a first cjown until

ihe second period, but when they did. tliey threatened to make a game out of it.

Clemson halfback Ray G auger dashed wide left in the .scoring spree and then took a pass from quarterback Tommy Kendrick foi' a second score.

South Carolina finished the season with a perfect 6-0 league record and 7-3 overall. Clemson liad a 3-3 ACC record and a 4-6 overall.

The North Carolina - Duke game provided one of the most unusual events ol the final full wtvk of ACC football action.

The Tar Heels watched Duke (juarterback Leo Hart bend dqwn to tie his shoe in Saturday's game and were shocked when Hanker Mercel Courtillet pickl'd up the ball and tossed It wide to end Wes Chesson. wlio Ian .53 yards for a touchdown.

The tuck play provided the victory margin as Duke owned Hie large end of a 17-13 score at the end of the game as the Tar Heels lost their first game

in Theliisr fT\T ^rfc North Carolina missed an excellent scoring chance in the third period when they drove to the Duke three-yard line before giving the ball up on downs.

Tar Heel coach Bill Dooley said that Duke came up real good and deserved to win.'' D(K)ley praised the play of Hart. He's a very explisive football player. " Dooley said.

Elst'where in the ACC. Maryland linebacker Bill Reilly pounced on a Virginia fumble in Ihe final two minutes to give Ihe Terps the field position to g(l a field goal and win 17-14 ovi'f hapless Virginia.

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17-yard winning field goal with just 12 .seconds left.

Leroy Kelly, showing some of his past brilliance, flashed for ilirec t(ichdow iis and picked up 124 yards as Cleveland shackled Ttu' (iants and all tiui sewed up the Ceiilury Division champion-sliip.

It was llw' I9lh lime in his career that Ki'lly who slaked the Browns to a 21-0 lead lielore New 5'oik scored in the first liall has passed Ihe 100-yard mark, but the first lime this year.

Charlie Harraway rambled 68 yards for Ihe only touchdown of Ihe second half to lift Washington fmm behind and toward victory ovei' Atlanta. The*Falcons managed to drive pa.sl the Washington 20 twice late in the game, but one threat was halted by a Paul Gipson fumble and I lie Skins held on downs the other lime.

Place kicker Erroll Munn. who was dropped by Green Bay, turned on his old males with three field goals--of 2:1. 21 and :il yard.s- that made Ihe difference jn Del mil's. victory.

Tom Dindry's four-yard run prcKluced Detroit's TD. while Ihe Packers scort'tl all 10 points in tlie final period on Mike Mer-cei 's 27-yard field goal and on Don Horn's 10-yard pass to Boyd Dowler.

Norm Snead hit Gary Ball-man with a 23-yard touchdowm pass with just 22 seconds left to give Philadelphia victory over St. Louis in a see-saw battle of a pair of teams striving to reach Ihe .500 mark. The two teams tradedthr lead four t irnes TO the wild final quarter.

Ernie Wheelwright bucked over from the three-yard line with just 26 seconds left to enable New Orleans to pull it out against Ihe 49ers.

San Francisco had taken a 2H) lead before Ihe Saints caught fire and roared back.

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Davidson's Homer Smith faced one of Ihe toughest jobs of his young coaching life today in the aftermath of a fiKitball seas on llial brouglil his Wildcats giddy success ~ but ended in humiliation.

Smith's task w as to persuade the Wildcats forget the 63-8 embarrassment they suffered Saturday at Vanderbilt, and to gel them ready for a Tangeriix' Bmvl dale with unbraten Toledo at Orlando. Fla.. Dw. 26.

Desjiiie I lie loss. it was a season of many achievements for Davidson: A 7-:i rec

ord. tlie bt'st for a Wildcat team siiK-e 1926. and tht* Southern (onference championship, the college's first in hi.story

Now. in Ihe wake of the shel lackhig at Vanderbilt and Ihe pri'vious week's sluKking 28-27 loss to Woflord. Smith must re store his players' confidence all iln' while planning for Toledo's Mid American champions

Will the Roi'keis be as lough as Vanderbilt'' Sinith says Ik' de\outly hofx's not. bcvause in \ aiuk'rbill "we just played a iM'ller l(H)lball team "

"Tlx'v were verv much bt'tler

Contest Scores

ChallaiKxiga 10, The Citadel 5 .Vanderbilt 63, Davidson 8 Soiillierii Miss 14, East Carolma 7 Tennesstx* 31, Kentucky 26 .Maryland 17. Virginia 14 Mississippi College 21. Furman 19

West Virginia 13. Syracuse 10 Colo^do 45. Kansas Stale :12 Houston 41, Wyoming 14 Iowa 40, Illinois 0 Oklahoma State 35. Iowa State

Ohio ;18. Marshall 35 Michigan 24. Ohio Stale 12 New Mexico 24. New Mexico Stale 21 Notre Dame 13, Air Force 6 Oregon 10, Oregon Slate 7

than we were and we just couldn't handle them pliysical-ly . ' said the Davidson coach 'niey weren't this good when we scheduled them, and wo didn't know Ifiey were going to g('t this good "

Bt'cause ol Ihe defeats in its last two games. Davidson no doubt w ill go into Ihe Tangeriix* Bowl a pronounced underdog But. for that matter, .so was Richnmnd w hen Ihe Spiders represented Ihe ,SC at Orlaixlo a yi'ar ago against unbeaten Ohio U and Richmond won, 49-42

Richmond won't relfirn to tlx* bowl next moiiili because it was whackixl :17 7 by Davidson (kt 11. hut Ihe liiial 1969 conference siaiulings will show tlx* Spiders

aixl Ihe Wildcats in a tie.

The .Spiders iMiralod Davidsons .5-1 S(' record, and gained a 6-4 season. Saturday by clipping old rival William and Mary 2817 in a game that wasn't nearlv so close as tlie score.

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.South Carolina 27. Clemson i:! Duke 17. North Carolina 13 FhM ida State 33. N C. Stale 22 12SU 27. Tulane ()

Richmond 28. William and Mary 17

Miami. Fla 49. Wake Forest | 7

Miami. 0 36. Cincinnati 2t Yale 7. Harvard 0 Utah Stale 31. Idaho 21 Purdue 44, Indiana 21 Missouri 69, Kansas 21 Memphis Stale 69. Louisville

Minnesota 35, Wisconsin 10 Michigan Stale 39, Nor Ihweslern 7 Nebraska 44, Oklahoma 14 Cornell '28. Penn 14

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-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, November 24,1969

Goren on BRIDGE

Deo/tASi

By Abigail Van Buran

( iM fer cmm tkimm-n. v. mot sha. mc]

DEAR ABBY: Recently at our sona college homeconi-ing, he and three of hia friends invited their parents out to dinner in appreciation of all we had done tar them.*

The UU came to well over |80, phis tax and tip. Apparently the boys did not have enough money wUh than, so in order to niinimise the embarrassment, my husband paid the bill with his credit card and left the tip in cash.

Our own son and (me of the other boys paid us their share the next day; one other parent mailed his sons share, and the fourth will probably never pay us.

Our questions; When we see these boys again, should we bring up their inexcusable lack of preparation to pay the bill that night in order to hrip them avoid such situations in the future? Also, do you think my husband did the right thing in rescuing the boys the way he did? Or should he have let them solve their money proMems in their own way? A MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I think your hasbaad dM what any ether father weidd have dene in the same litaatiOB. and I dont fanlt him for it (It wonid have taken a snper-discipiinariaa to witaess ews son aad his friends tiyi^ to scrape np enongh money to pay the tob for a "parents treat" and let them solve it in their own way.] I do think yon shonld tell year son la no nncertala terms that he is a Mg boy now. and old enough to come prepared to pay his share of the check when hes a host Aad as for the other boys, its up to their parents to give them the same lectnre.

DEAR ABBY; My husband is 29 years old, and he deckM that WASHING his hair wUI make his hair faU out, so will you please put something in your column to set Mni straight?

Melvin is a very good-looking fellow, but hes got this thing about losing his hair. He wont use a hairbrush at all because every time he sees a few hairs in his hairbrush be practically bawls. And he doesnt use a comb any. more than he absolutely must.

Hes a wooderftd guy, but, Abby, you dont know how hard it is to sleep with a man who hasnt washed his hair since last July. Help! MELS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: TeU Mel that a CLEAN scalp is essential to the healthy growth of hnman hair, and he stands to lose more hair (aad friends] by allowing rancid oils to collect on Us bead.

DEAR ABBY; For homework in school we have to find a misspelled word in the newq)apa. I would like ft* you to write a misspelled word in your column so 1 can bring it in.

I am 11 years old and afn in the fifth grade. Thank you.

BETH IN EDWARDSVmLE, PA

DEIAR BETH: Unaccustomed as I am to mlqi#iiiBg words intentionally I shaU be glad to accomodate yon. (Now. lets hope the editor doesnt lonse np everything.]

DEAR ABBY; I would like to answer NEEDS TO KNOW, who asked if^she^shouU sUy v^tlra fio-gootr husband for the sake of the kids.

As a small girl, I frequently saw my father beat up my mother. I tried my best to comfort her, and I begged her often to leave him. When I reached 14, the situation hadnt improved any, so after another one of their terrible battles I told Mamma that 1 couldnt take it any longer, and if she didnt tell HIM to get out, I was going to run away.

She finally made him get out, and later she div(Xced him. By that time she was no longer young and (uetty. She grew older and mon bittor, and she had no use for men. Im sure she thought that by staying all those years she was d<^ the right thing. How wnmg she was! Poor Mamma. She threw her life away for nothing. LOOKING BACK IN ATLANTA

Whats yeur problem? Yee'll feel bettor if yen get it off yeur chest. Write to ABBY. Box fflW, Las Aageles, CaL new. Per a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed cnvdepe.

Per Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 91 to Abby, Box I97M. Los Angeles. Cal.

Ferry Is Briefly Out Of Service

MOKKHKAI) CITY. N C i.Ai^i The ferry which o|K'r-att>s ixlween F^merald I.sle and Ihinue Sound is temporarily out of scTviee heeause of damages, to a landing ramp Arch Laney. public relations officer for the North Carolina

Highway Commission, said Sunday a heavy truck broke ihnnigh part of the ramp on tix' Kmerald Isle side Saturday. TIm* ferry will resume operations Thursday at 3 a.m., Laney said.

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OISTIlUO FIOM OflAIII. 90 PROOF GORDON'S DRY CIN (. LTD. UU. X J.

BY CBARLB H. OOWf

ANWBNSHSasbB

H. 1Both vohMnbie, as SeiRfa yea hoU:

4dS2 OKJ197I42 714 Hie biddiiw has proceeded: West North Eest 14 2^ Pass 7

What aetioo do you take?

In is VI

A^-PSN. Tk*

ad fsn bud bettor n wunU be vwy fliiNut to Ud three dtomeeailf y* wee sun ysnr puitne wuuM net tuku sav farthe aetlMi. but that wedd be wtaWUl ttlnklmr. Hu Is aV UHut sure to IM ufala and prab* ably BMf haarta It deaa aat pay ta wacua a partae wbe bM BC bam doubted.

Q. 2-As South, vulneraUe, you iKrid:

Kietf2 ^ 0A3 AKJ42

Hie Mdding hu proceeded; North East Sooth West

Pass 10 DMe. Pau

2^ Pau 2(b Pau

4(b Pau ?

What action do you take?

A.aivo dtamonda or six padaa. DMPlto tbo fact that paitaor provloiuly pamd, yoa sbeold ba vary bulUU Ibout thte hand baeaoM partner Jumped twleo aaaacaasa^. If ho baa tha aeo-Uns of hearts and the quoon-jaek of spadM, tbat'a all yon aood. Ha should surely have that much for his two Jumps. You have a choice of blddlnf five dlamonda or shooting the works yourwlf.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold;

49762 ^KJ74 OJ85 64 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

10 Pass Pau Dble.

Pass 1 ^ Pass 3 ^

Pau r

What action do you take?

A.Four hearts. Partners bid

Is not forcing and you havent very much of a hand to be sure. But you should proceed to game Inaamuch u partner haa com tractcd for nine tricks, without relying on you for any strength St all. Actually, he haa the heart hand and you In reality are the dummy, which Is worth six points to partner.

Q. 4 Neiier vidnerable,

as South you hold;

4AQJ982 ^K63 0AQ2 5

The bidding has proceeded;

Sooth West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Three spades. After part-

Obituaries

Phillips of Ayden; one brother. Sam Raspberry of Rl. 2. Grifton. The fam%- will be at 1206

Kenedy s.

Washington. D.C., Tuesaay afternoon.

Q. SBhat-Wul vulnerable, u SoWh ym hold:

4AJ4 091 AKQ973 Hu Udd^ hat proceeded: Beet ieWh West North 14 24 Pau 34

Paaa 7 What ACtkm do you take?

A^Tbreo apadw. The tarapta-tteo. U aay. to try throe no tramp rtwold ba rosteted. Wltb> at protocMon In olUMr red salt yoa may oMot with a aorprtee ttoek. Aftar yen jbow the apade eMitrel you omy raly on partner to reeeb for three no trump U his head Is Mttabte.

Bowser

Mrs. Martha Johnson Bowser of WilsfMi died last night. She was the mother of Mrs. Myrtle Ruth Wilson of Grimesland.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Q. 9Both vulnerable, and as Slouth you hold:

4K4 t;?AJ82 0KQ83 4AJS

The bidding bu proceeded; South West North Eut

INT, Pau 2 NT 3 4

What action do you take?

A.atrlke white the Iron la hot Double and this la one that last will long remember. Do not aim for anything so trivial as a game when a posalble 1400-point plum awalta to be picked.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ84 <;7AKQ2 07 3 4652

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.A further bid by you is clearly indicated. You must not be heard to say: "Since partner has shown me a mere preference, I pass. Remember, partner has shown a fairly good hand by taking out at the level of two and your hand is worth 16 points. Bid three spades.

.loyner

FAHMVILLE-Mr. Willie .Jas|Kr .loyner. 117 Zeno St .. died early Friday morning in Pill Me<morial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted XiK-sday at 2 p.m. at Mac(Klonic liaplisi Church with tiK Rev. J. R. Person officiating and burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. .Joyner is surviv(>d by one brother. Rev. I.onnie Joyner ot Farm vi lie.

The IxKly will be at Hernbys Memorial Funeral Chapel in FiHinlain after 4 p. m. today, until one hour prior to the lime of service.

The family will receive friends Ix^lween 7 p.m. and 9 p. m. lodav.

today at 3 p.m. from Brill and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Official ing was the Rev. Ralph Messiek and the Rev. Kemery Ard. Hyrial followed in the Ayden Omefery.

.Surviving arc <me son. Burl Tripp of Ayden; one daughler. Miss Ann Trip|). a sludeni al Allanlu- Christian College in WiI.sisi. two brolliers. B.T. and J(H-1) Tripp. boMAif Ayden; one sister. Mrs. Braxton Davis oj Burgaw; two grandchildren.

Wilson

Mr. Mills E. Wilson of Grimesland died suddenly Sunday. He is the owner (rf Miles Wilson Seafood on Myrtle Ave. in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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.Swindell

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Mrs. Jennie Swindell died here Saturday night Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Swindell is the sister of Noah Williams of Falkland.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

462 9AQJ63 OK74 4K75

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

1 ^ Pass 14 Pass

What is your rebid?

A.One no trump. This - Is preferable to a rebld of two

hearts in that It gives a more

accurate description as to the type of hand [a balanced hand of minimum high card strength].

'Satisfied', Avers Sato

.SAN FRANCISCO (AP) the Japan Air Lines teiminal at Prime Minister Kisaku Sato San Franei.seo international Air-says he is completely satis- |kii. |l>v'ver Sato's plane lax-fied" with the agreement he ied up to the Pan American Ter-takes back to Japan Tuesday re- minal a quarter of a mile away luriiing Okinawa to Japanese and he left the aiiport by ear control. without .seeing the demonslra-

Behind a light police gtmrd^hr tors:--------- --------------------

tlie presidential suite at the They followed Satos molor-Mark Hopkins Hotel on Nob cade to his hotel, and their Hill. Sato relaxed after three sIkiuIs were audible as he ap-days of talks with President pi*arcd before a packed news

.Seliellei

Mr. Rudolph Selieller, (i3. died eiiroule to Pill Memorial Hospital Sunday morning. Funeral services were held iiKlay at 3 o'clock al the.Clark's Funeral Chapel with his pastor, the Rev R.(L Nahouse of-fieialing.

Surviving are his wife.'Mrs. Clara Reinieke .Sehelk'r of the home; one son. Rudolph H. Schelh'r of (ireenville; one (laughter. ,Mrs. Eugene O. Danii'Is of Charlotte.

> ll(> was a former ofx'ralor of the Full Fashion Hosiery Mill in Greenville and retired merchant. He was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Barnhill

Mr. Ben Barnhill of Greenville Route 6, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church with Elder E. Bryant officiating. Burial will be in the Clemons Cemetery.

Mr. Barnhill was the son of the late Manning and Sallie Barnhill. She was born ih Pitt County and spent his entire life in Pitt County. He was a member of Union Grove Church. He served on the Deacon Board.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Maggie Galloway of Vanceboro, cousins.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral until one hour prior to the service.

most hospital insurance (jives out l)ct()rey(Higetout. Not this plan.

Before something happens, see your man from Nationwide. He can save your savings.

Nixon last week.

In the talks, reversion of the formidable island bastion in the western Pacific was worked out to lake place before the end of 1972.

When Sato and his official parly arrixcd from New York Sunday aflcriuMin, a band of 150 demonstra tors wailed for him al

conference in a fourth floor suite.

.Some groups oppose the basic S(>eurily arrangements between Japa. and the United States, he said, .sothat it may not be pos-sible to obtain unanimous approval in the nation, but I am confident the overwhelming majority supports it"

Tripp

AYDEN- Uirry B. Tripp. 61. (ikxD ^-bis- iMime in Aydeir Saturday afternoon. Mr. Tripp was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was the owner of Tripps Garage in Ayden. He was the son of the late Joe and Anna Tucker Tripp. He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church, a member of the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department for 40 years, a member pf Black Hawk No. 90, Order of Redmen, and a; member of Greenville Moose Lodge.

Funeral services were held

Rasnberrv

AYDENMr. George (Buddy Boy Raspberry, formerly of Grifton, died Saturday morning in a Washington. D. C., hospital, h'uneral services will be con-dueli'd Wednesday at 1 p.m.. in Washington. D C. Interment will follow in Washington, D C.

Mr. Raspberry was the son of the late Johan and Nannie Raspberry. He was born and reared in the Grifton community but had made his home in WaslngtomD .C,Tor the past 4a years. He was a former member of the Grifton A.ME Zion Methodist Church.

.Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Kathryn Raspberry of the home; one sister. Mrs. Beulah R.

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siAua

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER 1105 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-6121

general tire

264 By.Pa^s Phone 756-2320t.

d^BER A|7i

O INDUSTRIES HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMinEE

The Daily Reflector, Greenvile, N. .Monday. November 24,196-11

THE CHANGE WILL DO YOU GOOD

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN hOcK

Per Pound

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

Per Pound

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

ROAST

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN SH<

ROAST

Dry Salted Corned ap ^ wmm .

Picnics 53* 59

PEPPERIDGE FARM I

Stuffing

8 33*

Morton's Frozen

Cream

Pies

4140.. $ 1 00

Pkgs. I

No. 1 N.C. Grown Sweet

Potatoes 10|b.

Fresh

lb-

Cranberries39i

Golden V a ^

Bananas 101

Pascal 4 Size

Celery 2/'29

. 5 lb.bagn A

Grapefruit 49

Florida 5 lb. bag^ ^

Oranges 49

OLD SOUTH FROZEN FLORIDA

Orange

Juice

5 6 oz. $ I 00

cans I

MORTONS FROZEN

Blueberry

Muffins.

3 1

Alcoa Heavy Duty 18 Wide Alumiauiii 2 J

FOIL

Wnsbn*s~Stlck il ^

BUTTER ^

"Scean Spray Cranberry

SAUCE

.Krafts 6 Stick Miracle n*

Margarine ^29

'Bordens mmm ^

Egg Nog '*79

533Qrt<f

cans Q ^

Shorfening clS;69^

Palmetto South Carolina A ( 1 0 0

Peaches I

Red Glo

Tomatoes

Snowdrift

Sunshine Whole S|dced Pickled

Peaches

itr

Bird's Eye Frozen

, 9 oz.

Large p|^g^

WHITE HOUSE

White House

303

cans

MORTONS FROZEN DEEP DISH

FRUIT PIES

Apple or 2 <b. CQ^ Peach w T

"Xprll Shower Garden

PEAS

5 303 $ I 00

cans I

Mrs. Filberts A ^

Mayonnaise br 4V

49^

Cross-BlackwdI

18 oz.

Mince Meat )

Thank You Brand 0 4 it

Whole Spiced Green or 28 oz. 4 O t Red I*'

PEARS

Closed Thanksgiving Day-Shop Wed Night Til 8p.m.

YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

Plenty of Rote Boy

OYSTERS

green

STAMPS

WE RESERVE

the right to limit

UPER MARKETS

# 3rd 8 innis 1206 N. Greene St.

_Prices In This EffectiveTlon. Nov. 24th Thru Wd. Nov. 26th

store HOURS: 8 AM MONDAY THROl[pH SATURDAY. CLOSE T PM MON. THROUGH THURSDAY. CLOSE! 8 PM FRL A SAT.

BORDEN'S

Coffee Creamer

Creamora

16-oz.

Jar

49*

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 24,1969

$1.27; ear com, $1.17; soybeans,

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAl-H()(> mjfrkels steady to 50 cents hinht^ Tops 26.()t)-27.(lO Rocky Mount: 25.75-20.00Wilson; 25.50-25 (to SiliT City. Benson; 24.50-25 75 TarlKro; 24.50-25,50 Bethel. Kijiston.-New Born, Benson. New ton Gnwe. Albertson. Lum-berton; 25.75 Grt'en.sboro; 25 5( SiilislHJi v. 2li 25 Ml, Olive.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Pmillrv market steady today. Price ol live poultry at farm 12 to i:t. mostly t;t cents a pound.

liens, trading limited. Supplies fully adequate for needs Heavies at farm 1 to 20.

change.

Among the 20 most-active Big Board slocks, 18 decliiKd, and 2 advanced

Price clianges included Beatrice F\hk1s. off I 'M to :{7'..; International Nickel, up 2>h to 42 after announcing a price irt-ciea.se of 25 cents a pound f(r nickel; .Spartan Industries, off I > to 21; Xerox, off I to lot's; and American Telephone, off ^m to .52.

$2.32-all Steady.

Winterville; yellow com, shell.

$1.27; ear com, $1.17all steady.

FarmvUle: yellow com, $1.27; soybeaiu. $2.32steady.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell. An Open House was held $1.25; ear com, $1.15; soybeans, yesterday aftmux)n at Jarvis

Open House At Church Sunday

$2.34all steady.

Following are selected II a.m. slixk market quotations as -

NEW YORK (APi-Tlie slwk market dtvline deepened oii a wide front in nuxlerale trading early today In the first hour of trading the Dow .jones average of :{0 industrials fell 4 HO to 818.24.

The margin of dwiines over advances ex|)atided to nearly .5 to 1 on the New York .Stock Ex-

Rain this morning has slowed down activity on Pitt County grain buying stations. All but one market reports almost a standstill on buying. Bethel continues to have heavy activity and slight showers failed to slow down com and bead buying. Overall, (M-ices remain the same as Pridays quotes. Following are (n*ices received at 11:30 a.m.

Greenville; yellow corn, $1.25; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.65; soybeans, $2.34all steady.

Ayden: yellow corn, shell.

STOPWINTER DRAFTS

Transparant Plastic

STORM KITS

furnished .Sicurilies (oif),

AT&T .\m TdI).

Burnuighs ( iirohiiii Power I'niled I'lililies (hrysler DuPoni ien Elec Gen Molors RCA

R .1 Revnokis .S|H*rry

.Siiindardoil (N.l >

Texas Gulf Ky Frie<l I .S Steel IhiionCarhiik'

Vir Elec VV<M)|worlh .lell Pilot

OVER THE COUNTER Coiiihined Ins Erankin Lite Hardees NCNH

Iicdmont Air Inlegon Wachovia Eckerds Connoj'

Interstate

52'm :IH 1.52 M

:n-H

2;{'i

57k

IKEm

HUi

;{K

4(| , 42-.S Ii2 I

2|'m

47' 1 :j5-;'

:w'

:>ii

57',-.58 2U-2U' ;; 12' l i t 2H-2H' j'.-lD i 15' I 15 1 .55 r.5t) 1 51 :iU . 9', 1(1 ,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N (

' STORM WINDOW KIT 391

I plastii nails.

49S

Kit consists of 36* g 72* tough plastic sheet, 18 ft, fibre moulding end nails.

STORM DOOR KIT

Kit consists of 35* x 84* tough plastic sheet, 21 ft. of fibre moulding and nails.

At Hardware A Limber Dealers Everywhere

Temperatures will awragt helow normal through Salurda> Cool Ihrougli week. Iuriiiii(. colder ahiHil Friday .Shoui-r.v WediMsday and 'Itiursdav

Wrp Rrot.

ChiMio soesi

fientr In PlatMt laUMiiht

liihKl 1924

Community

Notes

Watefs Cafpet Centef

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS, JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

Evelyn Adams and Die Evelyiielles will have rclie.n.s.d lonighi at oeloek a( the hoin.' of .Jos.se Wilson

The follow ing Thai.i.'lt. nig services will be held al Temple Baplisl Chuich Ttu.r sday 10;(H)_a,in . pi iast -i : v U i-hy Ihe deaeons ol i i,. k.i,s Grove and Popul.o U(,ioi

Church 11 a.m., .sermon i, tho Rev Hoyl Hammond i2 iioon sermon by Ihe Rev .John

Chaiiee, 1 p in.. serm.on hy the pastor of demon Gio.e llolnioss

Memorial United Methodist Church to afford an opportunity for all.those who might be interested to see the results of their recent $300,000 renovation program of the educational buildings. It was arranged by the Commission on Education with Lester Zeno Brown, a member (g* the Commission, serving as Chairman of the Open House arrangements, assisted by Miss Sandra Watson, DirectcH' of Christian Education who recently joined the church staff.

The renovation brought the useable area for education to 37,042 square feet. There are now 30 rooms available for classes, meetings, receptions, and other activities. In addition there are five church offices, a work room, a church school office, and a library.

Space for each classroom was allocated according to the standards of the General Board of Education recommendations. Each classroom has been provided with new furniture and with equipment and fixtures suited to the age level. On the first and second floors the hallways and rooms have wall to \Lali carpeting. In the basement Iciiaze flooring has been used. The educational facilities have been provided with air-conditioning throughout and new healing facilities have been installed.

The remodeling process was coinpUTed in October, but a day-nursery and a day-kinder arten Iwvc been in operation for some time The rooms used by the small children have one-way gi.i.s> Dong the hallways so that those pas.->ing may observe without disturbing the little folks

( hnu h oiDci.ds serving as hosts 1!. the cuux.se of the afternoon were Dr ,J.E. Clement, Chairman ol the Administrative Board; .Mr. .M Jack Moye, Lay Leader. Mr J W Shan-nonhuu.so, Chai- man of the Board ui Trustee.^, Ui Pinkney Young... P reside lit u the Methodist Men Mi Ralph liu'ker, .'sn|X'riiitendCnt of the Study Piograin Mrs W.H. Taft.

President of the Womens Society d( Christian Service; Dr. Chhrles Q. Brown, chairman of the Commission on EkkKatkxL Also serving as hosts Dr. J.V. Early, pastor (rf the church, and Rev. Thomas E. Loftis, Associate Pastor.

To guide guests through the educational buildings were members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship; Steve Aldridge, (M-esident of the MYF, and Susan Moye, Mary Marcia Winslow, Steve Rodgers, Cardyn Mills, Paul Carr, Laura Ebbs, Ginger Underwood, Julia Oliver, Becky Cullop, Susan Leggett, and Karl Faser. These young people greeted guests at the Washington Street and Green Street entrances and were stationed all about the buildings.

Special hosts were the Building Committee who had

carried out (he buiMBiig program for the congregatton: W.H. Taft,

Jr.. qiairmao. Mn. H.T. Pat-tersod, E.H. UTUliford. JB.

KittreB Jr.. and Phil Meert, Jr. Jamei Dee pitch The buUding Committee had Negro of iNMit 1 been extended eommciMlationt 9^ tharg$6 lriy the 1 oclock morning worthlp hgr

Chilf T. E. Gladaon, Dixon was cMrged with breaking and entering Harris Grocery al 1900 South Pitt St.

the trreiL he said, came after flffiteri went to investigate a that someone was at-ing to break in the store

Dr. Early at the^endT eToe )p6rt, Stl ^BWwigh a window

service. After the sendee the ^

congregation had an opportunity According to acUng. Police 4:50 a.m. to riiow their appreciation.

I-

Lightbulb Sale Begins Tonight

TIk- annual Lifihlbulb Sale s|Mm.suii'd by the Greeiivillc Jayci'vs will be held tonight and tdinon (w night from 7 to 9 p.m.

fboji'il ((H'hairman 0, J. Smith said that a door-io-door eaiivass of Ihe city will be made. Name brand bulbs in 60, 75 and KKi walls will be available, he added AITwall bulbs will be sold al four-for a dollar rates.

All proemls from the sale, Sinilh .said, will go to help needy lamilies al Chrislmas.

Roy Garrawan is also project eo-eliairinan lor Ibis years drive

You dont have to lift a to tip inoney in your No-Credit Card Ac^ufft. f you like, wcll withdraw the amount yOu ipooily each Pionth from your checking account atid depoiit it at our place. Just stop in and Will be happy to put you on the automatic plan. Another tce thing bout The No-Credit Card. Oet one toon. It

FIRST FEDERAL AVINQS 6 LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

I.OWESilN 2 YEARS

SAIGON (AID The U.S. ('oinmandannouneed tixlay that American troop strength in Vietnam has dropped to 484.4tM) men, Ihe lowest in two years.

riiureh. 2 p.m.. .seimon In Ihe Ifev. Johnie Bell; .! p m, Thank.sgiving dinner served or, Ihe campus.

D(-K A lAhiK UARIEiTA Ca lARi About KKi.lKlO pel ,ons look ad-.Suiida> ol an op-poriuni! \ to see I hi' worlds largt .1 aiterall the (.5A, on tiispl.iv tl the Li i kheeil Georgia

Ml NEW FROM

Lookwhafs happened since Maverick was introduced in April.

9 YEAR OF A GREAT CHRISTMAS TRADITION

GreatSongsot Christmas

Great

Christmas Songs

CO*T Of MCOtCAL CAM Uf 2.4%

COfT Of WOMCNt CLOTHIt Uf 3%

COST Of

Housmo

Uf 4%

COST Of SMLOM STEAK

US S.7%

COST OF FORD MAVERICK STIU THE SAME

aOCHRHtMAi

FAVRITE8

A rare holiday treat for your home. A new collection by todays top artists in a limited edition album of festive Christmas music. Available only at your Goodyear Service Store and most Goodyear Dealers - just $1.00. Playable on stereo or monaural equipment

The Happieet Iphrligmaa Tha Secret of ChrWmaa * t^ve pm of Chrlatmu The SfiiSS 0 f ome Ail Ye/aithfui Ood

Thg Hbrald It Came Ouloi Jubilo 1*! Wtndw 5^^l^Uai.T0wn 0 Mh-

0 m

n Mrown of eth-

libur R)rd Dealei^ holding the price iHie. MaMerick. Sta $1995*

When it comet to prioee, you know whats going on. And whats going up. But theres one thing alHI going straight. Mavertek. n holds the line. And He smell price maket It Amerlce's biggest car vakia. Here arethefeeteahoul our Simpte Machine. R*e eimple to drive. You get the passing power of a 105-hp Six. Great gas mileage too.

If afmpie to park. Maverick can turn in a tighter circia than the leading import.

Ift aknple to atrvlca. Maverick is easier and less expensive to maintain than an economy import. It needs fewer oil changet, fewer chassis lubrications.

lYa abnple to repair. You can do many routine maintenance jobs youraelf.

yen

money ats the

Its timpl<> to ov.li. M,. iivK when you t .'V A d . j

reason our .ryif ar ir i. - ,

Maverick lets you stop .vorryin uc'iut rising costs. Come see the Simple Mach ne et your Ford Dealers now.

For moro inform or writoi^ Mavench 0 born, Michigan 48ii

V>.- , i,h i 'fi.

.n IiuT hord Daaiat r. iiox 1503, Daar-

*ford'4 MigacaMd rtlail pf<c >or tftt . ti. Vhi* x.atwtll Utm ara nal Inchidad; Viay art $30.<I0 Mtt*. S>nr d-.W ^lept -v'-n ehargaa (M any), trnniportatlaii chf<j#$ fnd ; *;c?' m ''ttf, thajr ata

\ nal bichidaA, nar is aiirn

J;, mavurick

\bur Deal^fights the price ri^

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 24,196-13

Lutt't fNU

FRESH CORNED

HAMS 59

FRESH ,

backbones59

69'

$2 99c

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK '

WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

Per Lb.

WILSONS CERTIFIED RIB

Per Lb.

STEAK

FRESH GROUND ^

BEEF 3

LBS.

FOR

FRESH, CRISP

Celery

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 4

Jumibo

Stalk

Lb.

Bag

29' 49' 10'

SWEET

POTATOES

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE 2'co^49

CRISCO mtm

Shortenng3c!n / V

LAND 0 LAKES

BUTTER

Per

FRESH CUT-UF Whole Legs and BreMtej4

Nescafe Instoflt

COFF

Duncan Hines Yellw (Sirfie

MIX

Pkgs. $100

3 Far

'Morton'. Pi. 20- ^ 1 0 0

SHELLS 1

A NOriZVi

Del Monte Pumpkin Pli.

MIX

Pet Ritz Pumpkin or

PIES 3,tt,

Alcoa Heavy Duty AlumiilHil

59*

Kraft'. Mar.hmaH*w A ^ ^ ^

CREME ]

FOIL 'la.

Notice: We have |.t fkipment of nut.

BRAZIL

NUTS 2

UAND

uts[g55

Snow Valley Cry-0-Vac

HENS

tj 49'

PEPPERIDGE FARM

STUFFING

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

DRESSING

DEL MONTE TOMATO

8 Oz. Pkg.

JUICE3i' 91,00

LIBBYS _

CATSUP3'bS.^s9 1 ,00

INSTANT

NESTE A

Mother's

BREAD

1V2 Lb. Loaves

1212 NORTH GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MANAGER

PRICES IN THIS ADV.

GOOD THROUGH

SATURDAY No Litnit On Mdse.

Buy All You Need

f4The Daily Refleetor, Greenville. N. C.Monday, November 24,1969

Six Died In N.C. Traffic

ciiraoiiD nm

By TIIK ASSIK'IATKI) PRKSS

Trailic accidenls claimed at least six lives this weekaid in Nniih Carolina. ^

The weekend death loll hi-oiinhi iiw nuintHT of persons killed on the stale's hi(hway lilis year lit l.riTti. compared TO 1,(02 (luring Hu* corresixtndin^ period ol last year Slate Ilipliway Ialrol^olfieials said Louis .\rlson Cra'vm. :il. ol Hi 4, Siler Cily. was killed Sunday when his spt'dnif ear wcnl out of eonlrol and over-lurned near Hamseur The pa)rol said Hie oilier vie-liins were

I)a\id C llarrelson. 17, ol HI !, HuiTin^ion, killiKl in a Iwoeaicrasli near Haw Hiver l-Aclia Wade, (Ifl, ol Hallie,

I 'onii . killed near Weldiiii when a lire on Ins e.ir blew mil, causing; linn lo Ih' llirown Ironi Ihe ear Tlie pal ml Said IIh* vie-Inns ear rolled (\er hiin

la(il I'jiiinelI Kay, 41, wlio was liil by a ear iwar We.sl ,lell erson

r,\i)Kirn)M,AToKs

((ii*i:\ii \(;i;\ ,\i>

Hidden under.I load ol toin^^loes, iwo Hoinaniaii slowaways escaped I rom Hueharesl ' lb ( openliauen y eslerday in Ihe belly o| a Honianian irei^hl plane and .isked lor |tolilieal .isytuni D.inisli (Htliee re|Ktrl

Th(Seandrnavia fiod Odins wile name was Frigg.

PEANUTS

Krnie Well Allen. 24, of Ta fur Cily, killed wht*n his ear ovnTurned near Tatur (ily. And ('pi James H Kalieh, 2;t, of Camp jlu'jeui;^*, killed ^n a Iwo-veliiel/ era.sh near Itr military base.

Agency's God: Good Housing For Rural Areas

HALKKill (AP) The slate direelor of Ihe Farmers Home ,\(lniliiislialioii says Ihe ag(ii-e\ s goal is lo "|)iovide ade (piale housing for every deserving family in rural .NoiTli (aro-lina

.lames T Joliiisoti made Ihe slalemeiil Saturday wlxii he an-nmiiieed Ihe ageney ex|x*(Ts lo double our present housing loan program in ,\brlli Carolina "

He said Hie ageney s national goal is bt create ;{()(l.o(Kl iKiusing mills a year or llir<*e million in Ihe next di'cade

The.Farmers Home Adininis-lialion makes loans to a|t|)li-caiils unable lo g<*l Iheir eredil li om convenilonal Uiiders Also, ibe ageney lak(*s pari in |)roees-siiig inicresl credil loans in rural aii'as Im llu* lederal housing adniinislralion

II also makes loans lor renlal housing and (lom<*slie larm la bor iHnising

ACROSS

1. Tropical fruit 5. Pilfer 8 Tennis stroke 11. Stampede 12 Great Emancipator 13. Windmill sail 14 Hodgepodge 15. Marvel -17 Dosed

19. Coriosive

20, Nervous'

24, Beard of wheat 26 Burm knife 28 Navigate 29. Truth 31 Piie-

JJ. Democracy 34 Walk 36. Hoist 38. Deleting 42 Raze

45. Name for Atneria

46. Frigate bird\

47 Former name

* of Tokyo

48, Should

49. Pasha

50 Study

51 Ferrara ducal famfl^

DOWN 1 Fro

? Hercules' captive ?

HFi nnac ncQ

riHC CDaaBa

a ana

HED EEQ 3Qaa

mriffl man aaa

nnaaa iDoaan ana aaaa naa

asQQ

TV Log

WITN Ch. T

MONDAY

; 00 Rcwl McCoysi 30 Pufl'WO Me On 7 30 My World 7 00 Our Lives

' 8 00 Lauoh In 9 00 Boh . Hope W OO Ernk' Ford 11 00 Ncvrs 11 IS Sports n 7S Weather II JO Tooicihl

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

6 Death notice 7. Cap

TUESDAY

20"

3 Leadership

4. Impassive

5. Mohammedan month

n 23

Par lime 29 mm.

AP Newileaturei

n 24

8. Varnish ingredient

9. Hooter 10. Spelling

contest 16. Fruifdrmks*

18. Sp hero 21 Atomic powered submarine

22. Little girl

23. Utmost hyperbole

24 Astern 25. Strife 27. Peaceful 30, finesse 32 Pastry 35 Defied 37 Old sweetheart 39. Vibrationless point 40 Aerie

41. Turnstile

42. Accomplished

43. lamb -44, Utter

10 '75 N Bf. Nows

10 30 C one on trato

11 00 Sail

11 JO Hollywood 1? 00 Jf-opaFdy 17 30 Nalmc -OCOP 17 SS NRC News

8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports lt:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

ONDAY

6 00 N'-ws A 10 Sports A 7S Wi-.illif r A 30 News ; 00 Gunsinoke (I 30 Hi-ri-s Lury

V 00 Maytx-rry

V 30 Doris Day

Truck Rammed Cor, Warehouse

WIXCIIK.STKK. Ky' (AIi .\ii FIni Cily . .\ C , num wns killed Smidny when Ihe Iriick he wa.s (hiving siruek n e;ir ;iiid

llieii bit n lobiieen wnrehouse in Ibis Kentucky town T'h(* Winchester aeeident elmnied the lik(> ol (,'lnrenee ,1. ilunl. g> _

Bardsey is an island off the coast of North Wales.

1:00 Dream House

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyyved 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 F Reyholds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Mod Squad 4:30 AAovie 10:00 M. Welby 11:00 Total News 11:30 Joey Bishop

NUBBIN

iaknatic/n; thb

7^f V 16 AN' MV

fiU(N6i6foie leAPio WON'T WOie<.'

NOW THRU TUBS.

Shows Daily At /I; 45-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

50c Bargain 1:30-1:45

PUBLIC NOTIC

OPPORTUNITY

? 30 Ttw Doctors 3 00 Artotlicr World

AOMINIITRATRIX NOTICI The undaralgnad hevfng qualified ac Admfnietralrix of the estate of C.

SurSn-rSSwrmi'.'S cut rate gas business

the undorslqnodAdminlsiratrix, duly equipment for vorifiod, on or iMforo Mey 3, 1970, or pumps. Call 740-3870 or 746-this notice will bt pitodod In Mr of ^35

.11

Classified Ads

3 iO Prornisei 3 00 Lcttrrs 1 30 Funny Paqe 5 00 Monsters S 30 Ha7CI A 00 News A 15 Sports

6 00 Aspect 4 75 Weather

A JO Father KnowrA 30 Hurit Brink

7 00 Today Show 7:00 Real MC-

9 00 David Frost CoyS

10 00 II Takr-s Two,7;3o Jeannie

Turns

2:Q0 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

10 00 Carol Burnet 4:00 Gomer Pyle n 00 t inai Report 4;3Q Password

11 JO Mr rv Griiiin 5;oo Perry TUESDAY Mason

6:30 Carolina 5:55 Paul 8:15 Sewing Harvey 8:25 Meditations 6:00 News 8:30 News 6:10 Sports

9:00 Kangaroo 6:25 Weather 10:00 Lucy Show 6:30 News 10:30 Hillbillies 7:00 Truth or 11:00 Andy 7:30 Lancer

Griffith 8:30 Red Skelton

11:30 Love of Life 9:30 Gov. and J. 12:00 Noon News J.

12:15 Farm News 10:00 CBS Report 12:25 Weather 11:00 Final 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart 11:30 MervB 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin 1:30 World

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

on Ualtiian I. )0 I Ri'ynolds 00 Total Ni-ws / U) Musk Seme K IS Ni w Pi-ople 00 Survivors 1(1 00 I ovi Ain M 00 Total New II 10 JOi-y BiShop

TUESDAY

thOir roeovtfy- All poriOna indabtad to Mid esteta will plamo moka immadiota poymant to tha undonignad.

This tha 3rd day of Novombar, 1M9. Rathe P. Dunn, Administratrix 109 Wiikshira Dr.

Groonvllla N.C.

Novembar 3,10.17, 24, 1989

NOTICE

State of North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul R. Dausmann, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, IWO or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of November, 1969. (s) Dorothy W. Dausmann EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL

R. DAUSMANN, DECEASED 1403 Evergreen Drive Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 10, 17, 24 and Dec. 1.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. on December J, 1969, in theofficeof the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Project 6.222118, Secondary Road No. 1713, in Pitt County; Project 6.222121, Secondary Road No. 1543, in Pitt County; and Project 6.222118, Secondary Road No. 1413, in Pitt County. The Commission reserves the right to reiect any and all bids. For information and proposals, contact C.P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina.

November 23 and 24

Male Help Wanted

tARPEI^MEOAC IN-laid, formica mechanic. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Green-

,viHe. *r

Male-Female Help

DAY NURSERIES

' WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home day or night. 752-.5388.

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

SALESMAN AND COLLECT-or for insurance route in Ayden community. Above average starting salary.. ^Xafl 7.52-3840 for appointment.'-

Work Wanted^ _

_ lips

THF KKV. HARVEY PHIL-is available *lo care for

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray

male patients m home or jjospital. Contact Norcott l<un-oral Home. Ayden.

work, inside and

Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. out. Call 752-5448.

Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

FARMS Farms For Lease

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, AKC, FDSM registration. Sires, sire: Toronado; Sires-Dams-Sire: Champion Turn to. 758-2300 day, 758-17 42 night.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-lerd puppies, 4 weeks old, $25 3ach, 7564442.

employment _

Female Help Wanted

57837 LBS. TOBACCO FOR* lease to be moved, $800. 758-2202. ,

LEASE 7.354 LBS. AT 12 cents. 758-4249.

Farms For Rent

RESPONSIBLE for part time child forences required.

WOMAN care. Re-752-4217.

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

756-0526 or write Box 311 Win-terville.

' FOR SALE ^

Miscellaneous For Sajg

FOR ALL YOUR CHRJST-

---------------mas needs, shop Fishers Ap-

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY pliance and Furniture. Head-in person Toms Restaurant',quarters for Kelvinator and

TFiR.iniq

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale, Tuesday Dec. 2nd at 10 a. m. 125 tractors300 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. 2 miles S. on highway 117, phone 7344234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK1966 Riviera, full power including air conditioning, gold with black vinyl roof. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc.

BUICK1969 Sports Wagon, 9 passengi*, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Folgi Buick-Opel, 758-1123._

CHEVELLE1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic transmission, air conditioning, blue, priced to sell. Pinner-White OievFirfetT Ayden^^746-3141,------

( IIEVROLET-1969 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, gold with gold interior, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET1967 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, powor steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

ONE OF THE COUNTRYS first and most reliable companies has moved to the Greenville area and needs 5 women who can start work immediately. Starting 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.

Male Help Wanted

M^ 'TO DRIVE HEATING oil truck during winter months. Contact M. E. Sutton at Suttons Service Center.

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 ghve a gdo^^ record and be bondable. Apply in person lo Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville, N. C. No phone calls

Sylvaniu products.

CLEAN EXPENSIVE CAR-pt'ts with the best. Blue Lustre is Americas favorite. Rent shampoocr $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES Energy Pills nonhabitform-ing. Only $1.98. Big Value Discount Drugs.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drugs. __

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

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

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

please.

CDRVETTE-1963 convertible.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS and hangers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

ONE OF THE COUNTRYS oldest and most reliable companies has moved to the Greenville area and needs 5 men wiio can start work im-.

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

^SIT 'THOliffSON's d5 count Furniture Removal sale. Formerly King Furniture Cb. We are moving back to our dd k)cation, 802 Qark St. due to parking facilities. Used items for this sale:.rrefrigerators, from $19.95 up; stoves, from $24.95 (electric and

i - j T- wjio can siari woxK im, 11) (electric and eas) * unhol-

will hP fl wPPk tor bM $19 95 yp

p. m.

' will be $125 a week for all who qualify. We offer paid life

ATSUN1969 - 4 dr. Brand new. Reduced to $1833. Just one left. Holt. Olds. 756-3115.

FIREBIRD1969, small equi-ty and take up tzayments. Call Inn

758-1602 after 4 p.m. phone

GTO1965, power steering

and brakes, automatic transmission, $1095, good condition,

752-5888.

insurance plus paid vacalion for both husband and wife. We offer a managers program for all who qualify. All interviews will be held Monday ev- tomovean item so7orfie seeTnd ening, Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. at the save!

tically reduced. We have received a truck load of inter-spring mattresses and box spring sets for this sale$69.50 value for $49.88. We do not want

Room

calls

123. No please.

OLDSMOBILE1964 98, fully equipped, new tires, in good condition, $600. 752-5486.

OLDSMOBILE-1968 Cutlas stationwagon, gold, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, low mileage. 1 local owner, like new, Hcdt Olds-mobile, 756-3115.

DMriek Met BepiCM>UitlTq Far cMidlet k Baken Nrtt CaralM

Terrltoiy kbBdwl w Cnmok

Weridr travel aOewaM WaeUF innr

lUi ceDWhriwitckphMa aai

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT this year. Come by Stah"^s Sport Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp Go fart. Only 30 units left.

Carpet For Christmas

See Carpet Man From

Larrys Caroetlanri

OLDSMOBU.E-1961, 4 dr.. good tires, $295 firm. 7564478.

Plymouth-1968 station wagon, air condition automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. _

RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador DPL, stationwagon, excellent condition, air condition, power steering, lower brakes, 8 track tape player, price $2450. Call J. T. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Cqr^.,J52-3143.

Cycles For Sale

1965 305 HONDA, 756-5655 AF-ter 5 p. m.

HONDA"- CB leoT

tinn. Phmt Tquiffi aftM* 8 ojik'

BOATS &EQUIPME1^

iS WOOD BOAT WITH 4.. hp.Evinrude engine and Cox trailer, real good Condition. Can be seen at 403 Church StreeL, - ,

OPPORTUNITY TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville-Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

Earnings potential paid Training .

-National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALLSliN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

Last aalenaa aa ab*v terrltaty ate HMN.N ia gaal n akaatba. nia k aa axeeOeat aggartonWy far yw to aari H.M.N ger Matk ar mare, fig ynkwm caa aan npeh mika ttm ftk|

Altenmto gha, 01 ftnkk ear and gay axgcaaa wWi salary aid commkalaBi.

Tekgheaa m ITMI ar TiMtoto Dbtaftatara, few.

Bax im

ftatosTiiia. N. c. tarn

1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW* model 638. makes buttonholes sews on buttons, fancy stitches attachments! Sold new for $289 -now only p. Terms available. For free home demonstration cal- w 6234. Kinston. N.C .

KLECTRK :50 CHORD SIL-vcrlono organ, in good condi "on. SllK). 82.5-7091

Bethel.

YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN IN our parts department. Must be high school graduate. Apply in person: S & M Equipment Co., N. Memorial Drive.

Construction

Superintendent

4 PLACE .SET'of HAVA and China. Pasadina iH-n. Call 7.56-1906

P. m.

pat-after 5:30

t.vpewnfer, like new 758-3712.

$75. Call

hutch & BUFF . $79 95

$89.95. $99.95 Couch. $69 95 2 pc. Irs. $89,9.5. Howell-Q Furniture. *

for projects in excess of |l;qqq,qoq. industrial and

BONNIE .SUE MANUFAC luring Co. Outlet for clii.

----- . SQSts. _On--emer of"

commerical, permanent work. ^ast Ave. and Second St Av-100 mile radius of Raleigh. 50 } year old firm. Fringe benefits.

Send resume to Box 10605,

Raleigh. N. C

^rens EaVt den.

take ornTAn^NTs o^wa^ing .achine.

OVERSEAS JOBS ^ EUR- LIVESTOCK ope. South Amrica, Austra- po^y lia. Etc. 2,000 openings, (fon- gentle,

cart

years OLD and harness,

struction, Office, Engineers, will fok in Mav n.

Siles, etc. 700 to $3,000 priced. Call num,

month. Expenses paid. Free - A

information, write Overseas MOBIl^E RftlVjP.g Jobs, International Airport, m.k7I

Box 536-A, Miami, Fla. JlobileHomes KorReni

WANT TO EARN $60 PER WEEK CHRISTMAS MONEY?

Need 5 men. Must be neat and aggressive. For interview, call 756-3192, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE AIR conditioned and washer Kndl, 752-7076

OAKWOOD^ACRE??n;;:i^

^ on Hwy. 264 East. 52 X1L'

lots. Free moving. Call 75g or 758-4842.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW'COlffiT

Mobile homes and st^es rent. Call ;^-36i or

for

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.>Monday, NovemNr 24,196915 y /ADS DO THE JOB FAST!

Mobile homes

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WTdK. 2"BEDR00lvr~Am croidilion mi)bile home. Shadv KrK)IU'ourl,^-(H)8.3:.,-

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-lion mobile homes on Greenville Bh-d. {all 756-58.')!.

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM HOUSE " . sale in Ayden by owner Call .746.6507 day or 756-3667 night.

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

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

REALEOTATE, liPusesFwSik 117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 FOR bedroom, 2 bais, den with fireplace, double garage, 7 percent loan, 756^119 after 6 p.m.

HOUSES FOR SALE

\ ,

Apartments For Rent ^

I BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.

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

I2.( WIDE .MOBILE HOMES Iw rent. Also lot spaces. Law-son s Trailer Court, 756-2909.

lO X 6.'), OAKWOOl) ACRES |Xi' month. 7,58-3181.

\ bedrDo'M Good loca-

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

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

2 -HEDROO.M. AIR CONDI-tioU. v(r\ nice, near Universi- ty.' eoiiples only, Hillerest Ti'iiiU'f Park, 7.52-3772.

A\^\II,ABLE .\0W. (OlPLE. 2 iK'drooni.s, ic- bath, air eoiulilion. washer. Shady Kiill. 7.52.5682.

for A SQUARE Deal

IN BUYING OR SELLING real ESTATE

CALL MOVE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

Phone 758-4585

After Office Hours J. M. Move j.yy Overton

752-5942 752-3W8

6'6 "e."^WRIGHT RD.r 3 bdrm., family room, air con-.ditioned4 surrounded by schools $17.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM HOMITaT BAY^ view, paved street, waterfront. Heated, furnished. Ideal year round or summer home. Pl-iced for quick sale by owner T. G. &llivan, Tarboro, N.C. Call 823-4197 day w 823-4594 night. ^ call 752-4262 for information in Greenville after 6 p. m.

Mobile Homes For Sale_

Big Discount

Mobile Home damaged in shipment from factor.v. Save yourself $600 on this home.

Big Boy, AAobile Homes

264 Bypass __756-4171 _

10 X 55. CENTRAL AIR cotlditioning, $2300, Call 756-19Q0.

Thanksgiving

Sab

l2x(M Ibdrm. $6495

12x60 3 bdrm. $4695

12 x 60 2 bdrm. $4495

12x50 2 bdrm. $3995

12x46 2bdrm. $3795

Free portable color TV with, purchase of a mobile home during Novefnber.

Big Boy Mobile Homes

264 Bypass 756-4171

REAL ESTATE

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, 756-0741.

YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-room, large living room, built iintitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26^800. 106 Brinkley Rd.. 758-346,5.

LOOKING

for a home Why not a Brand

New Home?

Take advantage of the latest in design materials, decoration and style.

Wehave several new homes to choose from located in beautiful Greenbrier subdivision or we will build to your plans and specifications All lots are located within the Greenville Corporate limits FHA or VA Financing Available

DAVID EVANS JR. BUILDER-----------

Greenville Realty Co.

752-2106 nite 752-4224

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, V-> baths, central heat, large attic. 2 blocks from Eastern school, in College Court, $22,-.500. 758-1538.

IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUAL-ity ask to see , our home at 2508 Madison Circle, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen, utility room and porch. This week, visit this homelearn . how much more your money buys for $19.500. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Scott 7.52-4364.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

lU.OW-OlTS ('AX BE DEAD-ly! Let Kicks .Service (enter check them today! 9th and Evans. Call 752-4342.

SvE YotjR^R WRAPPED LIU With quaJity. .service for winter iioiii Carr Alien Texaco. 213

Evun.s St.

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

( abinet

Makers

FLOOR REFINJSHING

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 GHKjPRAL HEATING INC., 1100 Eyans'St.

752-4187 for all the details.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Painting a WALLPAPERING By Experts ^

l.f. house cq.

756-4758 \

MISCELLANEOUS

H()USE , UNDERPINNINci, brick or block, Holloman,

753-3503 nights. Farmville.

PLUMBING

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service

Laid-.Sanded-Fini.shed _

New tioors made pert eel

Old floors made like new

7.56-1944 _ _

GAS

*^Gas Service Any where

incluslry ..

I, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

jjrorocnvillf' Blvd

756 224?

Bakers Plumbing Co. Call Kenneth Baker for all your plumbing needs at 756-2219 day or iiigbt.

SEWING MACHINE

^:WlG I^ACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

UPliO4STf:RllVG

W'E UPHOLSTER ANYT;HING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Clea^fiing and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-1505 bight*.

2 bedroom bouse, living room, kitcben, batb, frame. Automatic gas Hour furnace, completely remodeled. $8500. 1015 Fairfax Avenue.

3 bedroom bouse, living, dining room, kitchen, bath, automatic heat, completely remodeled, excellent location. 302 Biltmore Street. $16,500.

3 bedroom house, frame, central heat, big lot. near Parkers Chapel. $9000.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, close to ECU, Uk bath. 1903 E. 5th St. $17,500.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attc, good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Dr. $17,500..

3 bedroom, frame, living, dining room, I bath, kitchen, will remodel for buyer, will finances $10,000 plus improvements.

Business Lot 816 Evans St.. 82' x 1.59. $I8..51MI

Coltagc. Res! Haven. wuterfront lot Wl x 1,52 deep, 2 bedrooms, really niee, foreplace and space heater. $l3..)iNl and will fiiianee.

Vaeanl lot 618 Clark Street, .>< x MI' j. $2.0(NI.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Prt^erty Management Repairs Painting 20tW. 10th St.

Phone 756-4711

3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Bethel, located in most desirable neighborhood. Corner lot approximately 150 X 150. Call 825-4401 Bethel or 758-1827 Greenville.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. .3rd St.. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-61.37 day and night.

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new'management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments. 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 752-5100.

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental

Agency. 752-5700.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX aparlmcnl in good location. Farmville. Call 753-m3 nights. Farmville.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country t'lub. 2 hd-r(M)m. dining area, kilchen, wall 10 wall carpet, draperies, appliances. all the water you can use. $150 per month. 7.56-5234.'

FLM VILLA. 208 S FLM ST 1 bdrm. furnished apartment, water, heal, air furnished, reasonable. couples, mature adults, no pels. 7S2-.3376.

FURNISHED GARAGE apartment, no singles. 2 bedroom. $60. Available Dec I. 7.52-7065 or 756-3936.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 7.52-6137 day or 7S6-.3465 nights.

I.\ AYDEN. 2 BDRM . CEN lial heal and air, ceramic l)alh. kilchcn complcle, call

II W. G(M)ding. house 746-

:i.54l, office 746-6.569 or Mrs. W IV Shell on. 746:5211.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with ys first! 752-5700.

AV DEN. 409 2nd ST., 2 BED-I'oom. central heat and air. sio\c and refrigerator luriiish-0(1. $H) per month. $75 deposit. Other apartments for rent also. 746-6116.

^TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators. iawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

} BEDROO!^" cottage apts. Located at Play Meadows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIELDCREST MILLS. INC.

Supply Clerk

Supply clerk wanted to order and to maintain the supply j

inventory. Applicant must have experience. |

Salary based on ability and potential for advancement, excellent company benefits.

Apply Personnel Office, Fieldcrest Mills, 2107 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

7KfHANKSCIlStrips SAPR!

LIT DOWN ON CAR LOT

heck today's good car buys h Claisified Ads first.

SPECIAL

SofaBedk$38 Seat Covers 120Up '

Greenville Custom Trim &

Upbolstry

30 ytari txparience in ttiis iraa. IIOOMyrtIa Ava. 7S2-40^4

WHY ARE YOU LOOKING HERE?

/Vre you in a job but looking for a career?

/Vre you in a dead end but seeking opportunity?

pVre you currently dissatisfied but basically enthusiastic?

/\re you sports minded? Bondable? Ihe owner of a good car? Age 21 or over?

We are one of tbe largest international organizations of our kind operating on tbree continents. Our organization bas been growing rapidly for over twenty years.

If >4>u score five or more YES* answers to our questions and bave tbe drive to earn $8,(NN) or $I5,00U in your first year, stop UNdcing and make an appointment. If you'want wbat we want, it w ill be tbe most rewarding interview you bave ever bad.

Guaranteed $750 per mo. to start, pension plan, bospitalization.

TELEPHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

F. B. ROBBINS Mon. and Tues.

-At

758-3401

9a.m.til6p.m.

RENTALS

Rent

1 BEDROOM FUKNISIIEI) efficiency apartment, 2'-bl(Kks from college, available Dec. 1. 752-5169.

Buildings for Rent

LOT AND HllLDIMi ON Slanloiiburg Road lor rer.l Building iiiclude.s central !ical and garage. .Suitable for giuagc or office. 746:5870.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agencv or Carolina Grill.

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED aparlmeiil. 1212-A (olarichc SI,. $:55 |H'r month. 752-2875.

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, clen, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.

Rooms For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

R()OFl\(i

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.52-6116

SPECIAL

l6 Clase Out

1.5 Per cent OFF the list price of A.NY 1969 Mobile Home on this location from Nov. 21 thru .Nov. :u.

BONA.N'ZA MOBILE HOMES

We .Service and (Guarantee what we sell."

Bonanza

Mobile Homes

(World's Largest Mobile Home Dealer)

1)5 Memorial Drive

Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9; Sun. IJ noon to 9 p. m.

LA LADIES SHOP

$.) to $10 dress racks 2f) per cent ctff entire stock

Sale days: Friday and Saturday, November

28 and 29. Located in Aurora, C.

j: .i.

2 BEDROOM FUR.VlSHED apartment - 2 bedroom un furnished apartment Wall to wall carpel and air conditioning 2401 East 3rd Street, ('all M E. Sutton or C L Thigpen Jr 752-6121.

SCOTTISH MANOR, large 1 bedroom apartment, com plefe furnishtd including carpel and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU. 752-;5166 day or 7.52-2691 niglil

COMPLETELY FUR N ISllFf) efficiency apartmenis Swimming p(H)l. laundryelle. Call 756-.5851.

TANGLEWOOD

APARTMENTS

All new an.1 bcautiiuUy furnished one bedroom apartments. Wall to wall carpet. Extra large chMcti. Close to E. C. C. and downtown. ,\ow open and acccptng reservations. If ,vQu are looking for a one bedroom apartment, you must come and see it.

CALL

752-3804

RENTALS Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR WINTER QUAR Icr lor Kd male students br young working men 7.52-7512.

ThEKE'S no place like home I

THerc's no better place to find one than in today':,

CI a s sIf i ed Ad i.

IF rOU'RE T-HINKING OF TOUR FAMILY turn to the "Homes for Sale" in today's Clas-si f ied Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousS For R^nt

HOUSF TO COUPLE. 132 F. loth St., back of service station. Sec Mrs. Parkei-son or call 752-.5:520.

BOOMS FOIt GIRLS WITH kilcbciiclie. .1041 F Kock-sprmgs ltd . 752 :5995.

2 MALE STUDENTS FOR winter quarter, 1 block from campus, 752-3872.

I PRIVATE ROOM AND 1 semi private nxmi for winter (|uarler 752:5807

BEDROOM FOR WORKING or college girl, private entrance. 752-5078.

ROOM FOR COLLEGE jniys 2 bl(Kks from university, 752-4020

. SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. That's what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED FARMS TO MANAiiF Professional farm managenieni service. Cash rent Active on larm management Contact Planters National Bank, (ireeh ville or Avden

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINK .\.M) (\press standing limber and lugs Pa>dig highesi marked prices 15(>aslev Lumber Pro diicK. P O 15o\ :!06, Phone no ipr; fill or 826 022. Seol l.iiid Neck

CI.ASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION 12:00 Nom Friday December 5, 1969

Court House Door, Greenville, N. C.

Five Duplex Houses

I) 1109 F'airfax Street <2> 610 (iriffin Street

CO 1106 Washington Street

III 108 Washington Street <5> Itio Washington Street

Three Houses

11) :io7 .Munford Street <31 309 Munford Street oi) t:i(|9 Washington Street

Fornes Restaurant

East 10th Street

197 ft. front 206 ft. rear 195 ft. deep

Two I.ots

<11 Cedar Lane

(behind Fornes Restaurant

(2* North Washington Street

Ne\( (o i:t09 Washington Street)

Deposit of to per cent of bid will be required of highest bidder. This sale is subject to a confirmation by the Court.

For further information call Stple Bank & Trust Office of Noiih ( arolina National Bank. Trust Department 758-.347I.

RED OAK

Btw)M F( )Ii 2 C(41,L 14G1<: 44B working girls. Kilchen piivil ('ges. 758-1204

-w--

Allendale Inc.

Tali Show Case of Homes"

December 5-6-7, 1969

AMERICAN CLASSIC . . . HOMES . . .

4 I5ednnms. 2 Baths. Garage, Central air. Wall to Wall ('arf)et

$24,750.00

;5Bedrnoms. 2 Baths, (iarage. Formal Living and Dining, Urn

$23,500.00

:5 liedrnnms, I'j Baths, (iarage. Central air. Wail to Wall ('arpet. Total Electric

$23,5(X).00

I'.cdrnoms, i'_. Baths, (iarage. Formal Ijving and Dining. Den. Uirgc Wooded Ii)t

$23,000.00

l5edi (ioms. 2 Baths. Garage, Built ins. Large Wooded Lot

$21,400.00

Selling Agent Louis Clark Agency 752-4173

A i Contractor mT 'V J.A. Lancaster Jr 754-5450

B and B Plumbing and Repair No Job Too Small

24 Hour Service

' U !' ;

Phone 756-4468 or 746-4241

' ' \

/ / I#The Dally Refletor, (reen^lle, N. C.Monday, November 24

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

14 to 18 lbs.

PER

POUND

ONLY

GRADE A' HEN

TURKEYS

39*

12 to 1 lbs. PER

POUND

GRADE A' TOM

18 LBS. & UP

DRY SALT CORNED

HAMS

WHOLE PER POUND

SMOKED

TENDERIZED

FFV VIRGINIA

HAMS

PILLSBURY

SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 Lb. Bag

SWIFT'S SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

idea recipes insideta

MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

PER POUND

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

PLENTY OF

FRUITCAKE M I X

PER

STALK

Potatoes

FRESH

Cranberries

FLORIDA

Grapefruit

FLORIDA

Oranges

.VLb.

Bag

3 Lb. Bag

DUCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE

MIX

3 $ 1

boxes I

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Whfire Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICESGOOD IN ALL4STORES

No.l Memorial Dr., No. 2E. 10th St. No.3 W. 5th St. No.4 Bethel, N. C.

SAVE

mumm

Large

COOL WHIP 49

Morton

MORTONS PIE

SMELLS

Pkg.

or^

MORTONS PUMPKIN OR MINCE

PIES

MORTON'S POUND

CAKE

PER

PACKAGE ^