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Partly cloudy, not to cold tonight; generally fair on Wednesday.

88th Year

INSIDE READING

Fife mtemm lf year Page 7 Bntcli Coisen

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1969

12 Pages Today

Page IfAren Armed Fareei Hems

Price 10 Cents .

Relax In Quarantine Unit

Apollo 12's Crew 'Safe And Sound'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABOARD THE USS HORNET (AP) Americas untouchable astronauts rested in quarantine on this Hawaii-bound recovery ship today while a chest of scientific treasures from the moon was being flown to Houston.

Dr. Clarence Jernigan, a physician isolated with Apollo 12 astronauts Alan Bean, Charles Conrad Jr. and Richard F. Gordon Jr. said all in all they are in excellent health.

Bean, who along with his shipmates was prompted Monday from commander to captain and thus became, at 37, the Navys

youngest captain, required medical attention (m two counts.

A 16mm camra popped free from its stowage Monday during splashdown and struck him above the right eyebrow, opening a half-inch cut that had to be stitched. And he had sq ear inflammation probably caused by tbe atmosphere in the Yankee Cli^Jer spacecraft.

All three spacemen had minor irritations where biomedical sensors had been attached to their chests, but none of the problems were considered serious.

Difficulty in attaching a plastic timnel connecting the space

craft on board the Hornet to the Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF) delayed off-loading of the lunar rocks and film gathered on the 10-day mission, but the first ^ipment was still expected at the Manned Spacecraft Center near Houston by mid-afternoon.

The schedule calls for both boxes to be put in a vacuum chamber at MSCs Lunar Receiving Laboratory, the first box to be opened Wednesday morning and the second later the same day.

Promoted by President Nixon from Navy commanders to captains after their bulls-eye

Stasovich Resigns Post As ECU Football Coach; Stays Athletic Director

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Clarence Stasavich, after eight years as head football coach at East Carolina University, resigned this morning to assume the full-time position of athletic director.

The announcement came amid a flurry of rumors that have circulated for several weeks that

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carc^ina, made the announcement in his office.

During the past few years, the athletic program at East Carolina University has reached such proportions that the position of athletic director can no longer be filled on a part-time basis, Jenkins said. Clarence Stasavich, for the past six years, has been both head football coach and athletic director. Realizing the enormity of these jobs. Coach Stasavich har requested that I recommend to the athletic committee that he relinquish his duties as head football coach and become fulltime director of athletics, Although we are reluctant to see him depart as hpad coach, I agree with him that our entii program will be strengthened under his very capable leadership.

Jenkins went on to say that the first job of Stasavich in his new position would be to find a successor as head coach. That job will begin immediately. Tt is my understanding that Mr. Stasavich plans to search nationwide for a person to fill this very vital position. Stasavich said that he and Jenkins had talked several weeks ago about this change. It was not an easy decision to make after 45 years of coaching, he said. "Coaching has become a way of life with me. ^ Stasavich said that th school at this time had no one in particular in mind for the job.

Dr. Doug Jones, chairman of the faculty athletic committee said that Stasavich would submit to the executive committee of the group three najnes from which the committee would make the final decision.

We want to get this done as soon as masihle. .Jones said.

splashdown Monday, Conrad, Gordon and Bean had a relatively easy schedule today. Medical checkupsincluding

blood testsand telling highlights of their mission into tape recorders were planned.

The three are untouchables to the outside world until their quarantine period ends at 3:44 a.m. Dec. 11. Taking precautions against the remote possibility that they brought back lunar otiganisms which could harm life on earth, the space heroes are isolated in the trailer.

The only people with them are a physician. Dr. Qarence Jerni-ga, and a technician. Brock R. Randy Stone, who keeps systems operating.

After arriving at Hawaii, the astronautstrailer andall will be transterred to a cargo aircraft and flown directly to Ellington, where they are due at 6:40 a.m. Saturday. At th lunar laboratory, the astronauts, doctor and technician will move to more spacious quarantine quarters.

Chemical, Germ War Renounced

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon renounced today any resort to chemical or

CLARENCE STASAVICH

so that the university will not fall behind in recruiting.

Members of the current staff, as well as others will be among those considered.

Stasavich came to East Carolina in January of 1962, having been named head coach replacing Jack Boone in November of 1961. He im mediately set about bringing East Carolina to the fore in collegiate football circles.

In his first year, the Bucs posted a 54 record, but after that, things got better and better In 1963, the Bucs went 8-1 and received a bid to the Eastern Bowl in Allentown, Pa. There, the Pirates downed Northeastern of Massachusetts. 27-6.

The following year. East Carolina, with Stasavich as athletic director, the Bucs entered the Southern Conference, and posted another 8-1 season.

this time drawing a bid to the Tangerine Bowl. In that game. East Carolina downed Massachusetts, 14-13, in a ; stirring come-from-behind effort.

East Carolina posted another 9-1 mark in 1965, this time gaining a second Tangerine Bowl berth, and downing Maine, 31-0.

The next year, the Pirate mentor suffered his first lowing season at East Carolina, as the mark dropped to 4-5-1. But from that, East Carolina salvaged a share of the Southern Conference football title.

In 1967, the Bucs were 8-2, but missed out on another SC title. Last year, after being picked as the loops favorite, the Pirates went 4-6, and this year, the mark fell off to 2-7.

The athletic program at the university has taken great strides under his leadarship. An

(Continued On Page 6)

germ warfare and promised to destroy existing stockpiles of bacteriological weapons.

Nixon told newsmen the United States would never emnlov p#>rm urarfprp pvpn if an enemy were to do so

He also announced that future government research in the biological field will be limited to defensive measures such as a search for immunization serums against germ weapons others might use.

The President, in a formal statement, said he was taking a series of moves in the chemical, bacteriological area as an initiative toward peace.

Talking briefly to reporters, he said he believes his actions will sharply reduce the possibility that any chemical or germ weapons ever will be used by any nation.

Nixon reaffirmed longstanding U.S. renunciation of the first use of lethal chemical weapons and, for the first time, extended this renunciation to first use of chemicals which incapacitate without killing.

The President asked the Senate to promptly ratify a 1925 Geneva protocol prohibiting the first use in war ol asphyxiating, poisonous or -other gases and of bac teriological methods of warfare.

Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the majority leader, said he will seek to have the agreement ratified by the Senate diis year.

That would add gas and germ warfare to an already clogged Senate schedule, with less that one .month of the sessiM remaining.

But Mansfield said action on the agreement should not take much time. I see no reason why there should be any con troversy,hesaid. Its 44 y^ars overdue. The original treaty was 1925.

Color Capability

FOR HORSE LOVERS This horse and girl make a pretty picture and also demonstrate the color capability of the Daily Reflector's Goss Urbanite offset press. The full color printing is accomplished

withthreecolor separated negatives from which offset color prtn-ting plates are produced. Each color Is printed separately at high speeds on the new press.

PTI Board Judge's Opinion, Order

1" r

Counsel For 5 Students

The Board of trustees of Pitt Technical Institute was told Monday night that the school is one of four state institutions slated to have a two year associate degree program in mental health.

Training personnel for mental health work in both state and private employment is planned.

Pitt Tech Dean, E. B. Bright told the board that presently there are more than 3,650 positions in the field of mental health in institutions ad-nriinistered by the N. C. Dept, of Mental Health and employment opportunities are plentiful.

Also planned as a new curriculum in 1970-71 would be a one-year program for training licensed(x-actical nurses. Bright said that there are many needs for licensed practical nurses as Greenville continues to develop as a major eastern medical center . Bright said he had conferred with officials at Pitt Memorial Hospital about the proposed prc^ram.

Pitt Tech, once it is approved by the Advisory Budget Commission will begin offering college-transfer programs, hopefully in September 1970. The Budget Commission will meet on (Continued On Page 6)

Counsel for the fiv.^ dismissed Negro students and for the city school administration were Monday furnished copies of the Memorandum Opinion and Order signed November 22 by federal Judge John D. Larkins in the U.S. District Court at Trenton.

In the Order section, Judge Larkins ruled in accordance with the foregoing (opinion), it -is: Ordered that the Motion fw Temporary Restraining Order and Preliminary Injunction be, and same hereby is, denied.

He further ordered that this Court shall retain jurisdiction of this action for such further proceedings as may be necessary.

In the Memorandum Opinion, Judge Larkins reviewed in detail the language of the complaint, the result of the hearing of November 15 at his chambers in Trenton at which counsel for plaintiffs and defendents were present; and stated his opinion arrived at after reviewing transcripts of testimony secured from individual hearings of the five by a panel on Monday,

November 17 in Greenville.

Relating to the complaint filed on November 12 by the plaintiffs. Judge Larkins commented This cause comes before the court as a civil rights action .. . by a group of black High School students in Greenville . . . who seek to enjoin and have declared unconstitutional the defendants' alleged policy of dismissing black students from the |)ublic schools of Greenville solely because of their race and their exercise of the constitutional rights of freedom of speech and freedom of assembly. . .

Also . . . plaintiffs filed a Motion for Temporary Restraining Order and Preliminary Injunction in which they set forth essentially the same allegations as stated in the comfdaint and asked that the Court reinstate the plaintiffs in J. H. Rose High School pending a determination on the merits of the Plaintiffs' claims. . . Originally, the action brought on November 12 involved both the five expelled students and a group (rf students who had been suspended. Judge Larkins,

noting that only one of the suspended students had not been reinstated. . . and that his reinstatement would follow promptly a conference between the principal . . . guardian . . . ruled that this Court has limited its consideration to the five students who were expelled for the remainder of the 1969-70 school year."

Noting that on November 15 counsel for (daintiffs insisted that plaintiffs had not been furnished with the specifi< charges upon which their expulsion had been based, Judge Larkins continued "upon inquiry of counsel, the Court learned that four of the students had been sent on October 29 a notice of dismissal which indicated to the parents that the student had been suspended for disruptive behavior for the remainder of the school year . . . The Fifth student received a letter which contained the same information ... but listed as the reason for expulsion that he had caused persisting problems culminating in his trespassing at (Continued On Page 6)Utility Bond Revenues Will Help Expand Plant And Extend Mains

By TOM BAINES Renoctor Staff Writer (One of a Series)

irt of the revenues from the osed $4 million utility bond [ram, if passed on Dec. 2, be channeled into water and ;r plant expansions as wdl reinforcements within the system and extension of ns to new commercial and lential areas.

inds totaling $1 million have n e^marked for water em-related projects and $1.5 ion for sewer system im-rements:

udi made by Pitometer Kiales of New York of the

citys water suppl requirements projected through 1980 led to recommendations that thecurrent water treatment plant capacity be expanded from

three to six niilliom gallons of water per day.

Two factors wctc strongly considered in the studies, GUC director. Charles Horne said! Daily water consumption and fire protection requirements, not including arty prediction for future industrial development, call for the increased daily capacity.

- A portion (rf the money from the bonds will be used to extend water transmission mains to industrial sites north of the city. Another 12 inch water main

across the river will have to be added, Horne said.

In addition, a continuation of the main extended to the new Burroughs-Wellcome plant to tie in with a loop system reaching back to the east side of the city will be needed to furnish the new sites with sufficient water.

Plans for the water treatment plant call for a general upgrading of the facilities. The chemical feed system equipment has been termed obsolete and lab facilities are not up to standard, Horne said.

He eiqiiained that currently the commission uses dry chemicals in treating th water, a systoin that requires a crew of

eight men about every 30 days when a new su|^ly of chemicals come in for unloading. Use of the liquid type of chemicals will diminate the need for pulling these men off their regular jobs for unloading and also handing cost will be greatly reduced.

The system, which is almost entirely manual at the present time, needs to be automated and better supervisory control equipment installed, Horne said.

The expansion of the daily

water capacity will be achieved

by use of a different filter media,

it was explained. Also, pumps

capable of handling the six million gallons a day productim

will be needed.

I'he studies made late in 1968 did not include industrial growth and future water needs due to this growth. Therefore, th< water plant capability will have to be expanded to compensate for the future industry requirements.

Horne said that an excess of water, in addition to the regular

requirements, is needed to operate efficiently and attract industry.

In general, the water bonds will provide funds to extend water transmission mains to serve the industrial park area, provide reinforcing, mains

within the present system, and to extend mains as require^.to

newly developing commercial and residential areas.

Major areas of the sewer bond revenue will involve the expansion of the present waste treatment plant from four to eight million gallons per day and the extension of sewer outfalls to industrial sites into city areas not presently being served by the current systeim.

The expansion of the plant facilities, Yyhich were completed in 1962, will involve adding almost a duplicate of the existing facilities. The plant was designed to alloy) for the increase and no additional land

will have to be acquired.

Revenues will be used to at

tend sewer outfalls beyond the Green Mill run outfall. The current main stops in the area of the Carolina Dairy and extension of the service will enable persons who have been waiting for the sewer serflce in the areas not previously reached to come under the city system.

As in the water bond program which will receive 1581,633 from the Economic Development Administhition if the application is approved, the sewer project has prompted a request for |602,300(rom EDA in the form of Financial grant aatsUnce.

City officials have met perodicaUy ^ with Utflities Commission members and

explanations of the bond program have been given. Horne and utilities chairman Ed Waldrq) have presented the program to various civic groups and all aspects of the program have been brought out.

Passage of the bond iMogram ' on Dec. 2 will not affect, nor increase, the water and sewo* rates of the city. The revenue from the bonds will not require an increase in taxes.

Studies and future plannii^ of the utility system has called for the expansions and improvements and long range growth of the community will be prepared for by the prop^ . program.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Taee4ny, Nevemker 2S, INI

Deer Slowly Starving To Death

Once Great Herd Ot Everglades

Kv s m \TT(N I.. DOUTHAT Assim t.i tj |Mss WriUT THK KAKKijl^ADKS. Fla. (AP) Uss than 50 miles from Iht* tinsel and glitter of Floridas (old < 'iist, the remnants of a onee great deer herd are slowty star\ing t > death.

Kvery day brings mdre deaths.

First to go are the lawn carrying does. and yearlings. The bucks hold out longest Finally the graceful creatures their legs and their distended fK'llies pushing against their ribs sink slowly to the dam grounds. Then the bu/./ards move in and flap iKiisily over

natures spoils.

For the past t|>ree weeks, this gruesome scenemas been enacted repeaU^ly across a desolate, 914-square-mile area south of liiikc Okeechobee.

The problem is watertoo much water. Whose fault it is is a subject of controversy as is the loll of dead deer.

The area in which the deer are dying is called Conservation An*a 3 by the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission. It is used as a water storage area hy the Florida Central and SiHilh F'lood ('ontr)l District.

As a result of the millions of gallons of water pumped into

Opportunity In Politics Might Induce Shrlver

EARLY VISIT Santa arrived at Pitt Plau Saturday afternoon by helicopter. After disembarking his unusual flying machine he passed out candy to the boys and girls. Christ-

Moil Deadline To Be Dec. 10

maf music for the occasion was supplied by the Hose High jchool dance band. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

December 10 is the deadline for guaranteed delivery of greeting cards to distant states, while December 15 is the deadline for local areas.

According to Postmaster Joe Dudley, the cost for mailing greeting eards first class is six cents per ounce. The cards may be^ saTePacr m^ cbtai messages. The cards will be returned to the sender if un deliverable and the return address is on the card. Dudley said.

The cost for mailing Christmas cards third class is six cents for the first two ounces and two cents for each additional ounce Cards mailed third class cannot be sealed or contain messages and are not returnable.

It is recommended that all Christmas cards be mailed first class since the rate is the same ^ third class if t tie card does not weigh over an ounce. Dudley said. Persons mailing cards should place their return address in the upper left hand corner so that it, can be returned if it is undeliverable

Persons should always use the street name and house number in addressing mail and should always use the zip code. Dudley noted.

The airmail rate for Christmas cards and letters is 10

cents per ounce anywnere in the United States, the postmaster explained. Foreign airmail rates vary to different countries and the rate to any particular country can be obtained at the post office.

All packages, Dudley said, should be well packed in a sturdy

and tied securely to prevent possible damage in shipment.

Addresses on packages, as well as cards, should contain the name of the person to wnom the package is going, the street address and house number, the town and zip code,

We are anticipating considerably more mail this year than ever before and we would like to solicit the cooperation of all our patrons to help us move this increased volume of cards and packages, Dudley said.

Cards atxl letters should be separated into bundles for local and out-of-town delivery.

Packages and cards should be mailed early in the day in order to give postal workers ample time to sort and handle the items for out-going shipment.

The guaranteed delivef-y deadline for mailing parcel post packages is December 1 to distant states and Dec. 13 for near by states.

New Senator Found Agnew

Appreciated

By WALTER R. WEARS AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Republican Ralph T. Smith, the newest senator, describes Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as a very popular fellow with the average American.

r.s STEPHENS RROENING .bKsH-iate(l Pnss Writer

PARIS (AP) Tht' most Sargent Shriver will say about his polilical ambitions is that he would cimsider^an interesting o|)|)orf unity.

Right now. Shriver says, "Im happy where I am, and I think that what Im doing as ambassador to France is important. This has not silenced embassy gossip about Shriver's intentions for the future, nor has it prevented the ambassador, from making discreet ^ soundings alMuit his political prospects in Illinois and Maryland.

Though Shriver seems to be devoting as much energy and attention to his diplomatic assignment as he did when he arrived here 18 months ago, the leeli'ig among some embassy officials is that Shriver wont be around much longer.

,lusl how long, they reason, will dept'nd on whether Preside.! Nixon yields to party pressure to ri>placc Shriver, a Dem-

FireDamages; AnottierLost

One house was lost, two damaged, an automobile caught fire, and numerous grass fires occurred over the week-end, according to Mike Worthington, Pitt County Fire Marshal

At 11:10p.m. Friday night, thi' Robersonville Fire Department was called to a burning house on the Pitt-Martin Counties line. The house, owned by Bill Little, was a total loss with value estimated at $5.000. Occupants of the house were not home at the time of the fire. Stokes Fire Department went to the assistance of the Robersonville unit, but the house was in total flames when the units arrived.

A house behind the Greenville Airport on the Wild Life Preserve Road was damaged by fire from a burning mattress. Staton House Fire Department answered the 7:55 a.m Sunday alarm with three trucks. Damage was held to approximately $400 in the bedroom.

Only $25 damage was sustained when the houSe oc-cuped by Aulander Barnhill on Rural Road 1517 near Stokes caught fire from the chimney. The Stokes Fire Department, going to the scene at 10:50 a.m. Sunday, extinguished the fire before it hada chance to spread.

Some of the numerous gras^ fires were: field fire near VOA bdow Grimesland; Grimesland Fire O^rtment answered th call at 11:50 a.m. Saturday; at 1:54 p.m,^ Saturday the Griftoa Fire Department responded to a grass fire on North Cliurch

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Street extension; on Sunday at 1:40 p.m. a grass fire on the (iarris Farm near Flakland was put out by the Falkland Fire Department; a grass fire occurred on the VOA Road at Bell Arthur Sunday at 2:(fi p. m.. with Bell Arthur reporting; and at 2:10 p.m. Staton House and Greenville reported to 407 Moore Street in Meadowbrook to fight a grass fire. At 9:05 p.m. the Staton House Fire Department again in reported to the same address. The fire had rekindled, possibly from a burning stump.

On Sunday night at 8:05, an automobiledriven by Mrs. R. H. FYankie bad(fired and the motor and wiring caught fire. This took piace on Road 1126. The Win-terville F'ire Department extinguished the blaze Damage was estimated at about $100.

Worthington reminded citizens that it is necessary to have a burning permit any time a person is going to start a fire within 50 feet of any woods. These can be gotten from the local Forestry Service (telephone 756-0414) or information secured from the Pitt County Fire ContrdI Center 752-5136

Id also remind people to check out flues, chimneys, and the conditions of heaters, stoves and other devices used for heating homes, Worthington commented. Often, a small repair can save the loss of a home, or even lives,

There are about 50,000 qiecies of marine moUusks in the world.

Ive found out that in the last several weeks the vice president has become much more popular than he was before. the Illinois senator said in an interview recorded for home state broadcast.

The American public is giving every indication of liking what he says and how he says it, and certainly I agree with those who suggest that he wouldnt be saying it if the President didnt sort of turn him on or suggest That be anight talk in a certain direction, .Smith said.

Agnew in speeches during the past month has been sharply critical of war protest leaders and the reporting by television commentators and some newspapers,

Senate Democratic Ix'ader Mike Mansfield said the same Constitution which protects the right of dissent and of free press guards Agnews right to criticize demonstrators, commentators and newspapers.

But at the same time. Mansfield. in a statement in the Congressional Record, counseled a general lowering of voices.

Sen. George McGovern. D-S.D., said President Nixon is leading the administration on a "crude campaign to stifle dissent.

The sinister effects of the administrations campaign against freedom of speec'h, assembly and press are a far greater threat to liberty in this nation than any result, no matter how unfortunate, of the war in Vietnam, McGovern said Saturday night in Bethany. W.Va.

Sen. John Tower. R-Tex., said he is strongly opposed to legislative sanctions on the journalistic community.

But Tower Mrote constituents that Agnew initiated a significant dialogue which should remind every newsman of tlie burden of responsibility he has shouldered as a journalist .

Sen. Alien J. ETIender, D-La., said Agnews criticism of television news programs was well founded. The so-called news programs loo often fall prey to sensationalism and sometimes, or even usually, present a onesided viewpoint, he said in a newsletter.

Meanwhile in New, York, President Nixons communica-, lions director, Herbert G. Klein, said he did not expect Agnew to continue his aMacks on the press.

Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, asked in Los Angeles about agnews remarks on the news media, said Agnew probably feels and I feel that the activities of the media are subject to discus-

Represenis ECU At Annual Mooi

East Carolina University is being represented at the 45th annual meeting of the National A.ss(K-iation of Schools of Music by Thomas W. Miller this week.

Some 350 member schools are represented by the Deans of the Music Departments, in most of the universities and colleges in the United States, and by the administrative heads of conservatories.

The general sessions this week are being held at the Los Angeles Hilton. Los Angeles, Calif.

Oppose Boquest To Red Cross

AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - District Court Judge Daniel Foley has taken under advisement a contested will case involving a $9.52.0(H) bequest to the Ameri can Red Cross.

Warren S. Garter Jr., is contesting the will of his great-aunt, Mrs. Marian Jenks, whose estate was valued at more than $1 million at the time of her death in 1968. Carter received about $50,000 of the estate. Some $10,000 went to Carleton College and three Carleton daughters. The remainder of the estate was left to the American Red Cross.

Carter claimed his aunt did not know' the nature or extent of her property nor the nature of the disposition she was making.

sion justas the activities of politicians are subject to discussion.

Mitchell said newsmen treated him outstandingly, but he had one complaint: Some people have been publishing pictures of me smiling and its ruining my image.

(KTot who married into the Kennedy f.imily. or on how Shriver evaluates his own chances for "an i'lteresting opportunity at home In the meantime, the evi-denc' is that both the State De-pjirtment and the French Foreign Ministry are satisfied with Hk job Shriver has done herp.

However much circumstances created the conditions for better relations between France and America, Shriver, as chief of mission in Paris, can take credit for a measure of the improvement.

He brought with him a frank, fn>e-wheeling "New Frontier approjich to diplomacy. This by and large has pleased the F'rench. who customarily insist on formal speech and behavior.

Diplomats from both sides say they appreciate the flow of ideas from the ambassadors seconddloor office to rebuild the close ties that bound France and the United States for generations before Charles de Gaulle Ixx ame president of France.

"^ifeV constantly iwmbarding us with ideas, suggestions and questions. says an overworked but apparently content embassy staff member. Another observes:

"If he asks for a memo on something, it better be on time and it better be airtight, or he wont consult you any more.

A believer in what one staff member called person-to-per-son contact. Shriver has emphasized exchange visits of intellectuals, businessmen, legis-hitors. civil servants and students.

Despite his faltering French he strives to maintain close personal contact with top Fench officials, and is a regular tennis partner of Premier Jacques ('haban-I)elmas.

An indication of how the French view Shrivir was provided, by an article this year in tht' authoritative National De fense Review. A ranking Foreign Ministry official, writing under a pseudonym, had this to say :

An able and likeable ambassador. M. Shriver has worked hard at making the United SUdes better known and more attractive in France. At the time of the monetary crisis of November (1968) one was able to note the unequivocal signs of American support for France, and the satisfaction brought about by that support.

Says Computers Will Ease Load

NEW YORK (UPD-DetaUs will be processed a lot faster when computers take over daily office paperwork, according to the Business Equipment Manufacturers Association. In the time is takes a typewriter to produce a stack of paper 20 feet high, a computer will turn out a stack 7,200 feet highfive times hi^er than the Empire State Building,, BEMA says.

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the area by the district and of exceptionally heavy raiofall during the later half Of October, the water level is far above normal.

The marsh areas where the deer live and feed are under as much as two to fiv feet of water. This forces the deer to conga'gate on the small tree islandscalled hammocks

which dot the trackless saw-grass flat.

The crowded conditions make the deer easy |M*ey to hunters, and promote disease. Competition for food is fierce.

Conditions in the glades were so bad that the hunting season was cut short Nov. 11 on orders of the game commission.

I recommended that they never even open the season, siiid P. L. Causey, a Miamian who has headed the Air Boat A.ssociation of Foridaa hunting club-for years.

Thids nothing but wholesale slaughter out there. said Cau sey, whose group includes some 250 hunters. Things are so bad I could get mo with a stick if I wanted to. Its horrible.

Deer season opened Nov. 1 and Causey estimated between 5(K) and l.oOO died of starvation or were killed between then and the closing.

But Carlton CTiappell, biologist for the game commission, said the figure was much lower without specifying. The kill helped decrease competition for food, he said.

Chappell acknowledged, however. that deer were dying daily because of parasites and malnutrition.

We dont take out any food for them. Its just not feasible, he said. The boats scare the deer and besides they just dont adapt to different types (rf food.

It makes the parasite problem

Sponsor Senior Citizons Dinnor

AYDENTTie Senior Citizens Club of Ayden will sponsw and contribute a Thanksgiving dinner for the senior citizens in the Ayden community.

The dinner will be served in the lunchrotmi of Zion Chapel FWB Church. Transportation will be furnished to those who are unable to attend othowise.

Mrs. Nicey Williams of the Governors C^ncil on Aging is directing and planning the Good Samaritan event.

^worse if the deer dont stick to their diets of twigs, leaves and buds, he said.

Chappell said the plight of the deera variety of white tail which weighs 125 pounds when matureis caused by two things: rain and water pumped in by the Flood Control District.

Asked whether the game commission-responsible fw all animal life in the areahad asked the district to quit pumpir^ in water, he replied: Well, weve asked them in the past. Theyre more interested in draining farm lands then protecting deer. But then, flood control is their function.

tom Huser, spokesman for the district, located in West Pain Beach and extremely sensitive to criticism that its pumping is harmful to animals, says he can prove statistically the problem is no fault of the district.

' We began pumping water

Ton Boy Scouts Awardod Trip To Grid Gamo

Ten boys from Boy Scout Troop 362 traveled to Durham, Saturday, to see the Duke-Carolina football game. They toured the campus prior to seeing the game.

The ten scouts were awarded the trip for being top salesmen in a recent troop fund-raising project.

Those making the trip were: Gary Butts, Ben McLawhorn, Hugh Stokes, Harold Norris, Billy Kirk, Greg Nelson, Edward Jones, Tom Craft, Jody Jordan and Michael Baker. Adults accompanying them were, William Kirk, Earl Thompson and Bill Shaw.

Troop 362 is sponsored the the Greenville Moot^ Lodge, and Thomas Battis the scout-ifhaster.

fmm Uke Okeechobee into the district Oct. 9 and the game commissions deer gauge-water measuring device located just north of Alligator Alley west of Fort Lauderdale-continqed to drop, he said. Our study showed Itwas the rainfall . . . something that God does.

Iluscr said no lake water ha' betm pumped into the area since Oct. 22 and the water level was slowly receding. Its average depth acro.ss the area now is about one foot. he said.

(iamc commission spokesmen said the water was as much as two feet higher than it should have been Nov. 1.

Chappell, the resident game biologist in the area, said the herd-estimated at between 7,(M) and 9,000 head in 1960had dwindled to about 2,.500 before the water began to take its toll.

"If they dont'do something pretty soon. he siid, this area will be just like Area 2 fit odv for ducks and fish.

Drivor Charge In Saturday Wreck

Guy Bryant Respess, 47 of Scotland Neck was charged with operating under the influence following investigation of an 8:03 p.m. Saturday wreck at the intersection of Fifth and Nash Streets.

Investigators reported the Respess car collided with a parked car owned by Nepoleon Bonaparte Tyson of Farmville and caused an estimated flOO damage to the Respess car and about $1,200 damage to the Tyson vehicle.

Respess was reported injured in the crash.

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Metal Fashions Are Unveiled

ByROSLYNBARBAROSH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Stainless steel and aluminum,

the stuff that pots and pans are made of, are moving out of a

Mrs. Cannon Entertained

Mrs.

GRIFTON-Mr. and Ernest Johnson entertained on

Sunday at a dinner honoring her mother. Mrs. Richard Cannon, of Ayden, on her 81st birthday.

Arrangements of fall flowers were used throughout the house. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of white mums and greenery.

Guests included: Richard Cannon; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jackson; Mr. a^ Mrs. Hunter Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bucks and son, Al; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannon Jr., Jackie, Richard and Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLawhorn;

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cannon and son, Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cannon and son, Carlos; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Churchill; Mr. and Mrs. Darell Worthington, Tracy and Fain.

wotnans kitchen and Into her fashion wfuxlrobe.

Well, not quite,

The seven metal fashions unveiled at a press briefing here were created for a metals firm by designers Sanley Hagler and Dorothy Melfortt.

The knights of dd had to be bold to spend any length of time in their armor. The Hagler-Mel-ford creations look confortable, although the most striking creation, an aluminum shirtwaist dress, weighs about 26 pounds.

The aluminum is a type usually found in chemical equipmoit. ^t the girl who attends a party in his rhinestone-bedecked number should have no trouble starting a little chemisfry (rf her own. A curly aluminum wig tq[)s the dazzling dress.

If the cocktail dress works its magic and succeeds in attracting Mr. Right, our gal can start planning her wedding ensemble. Whats more traditional than whitein this case a white velvet wedding gown trimmed in stainless steel? The skirt softly enfolds from a lifted waist to form an inverted calla lily that discreetly exposes the leg and a lining of metal cloth. The mod-

Readers Respond To Abby fetters

l^eo/t'iA

By Abigail Van Buren

le im kr cmow tkimw-n. y. nn lac.)

DEAR ABBY: I just read that letter from the 70-year-old widow who married a charming 73-year-old, wdl-todo widower. It seems he failed to teU her that he had had surgery 6 years before, and aU he could offer her was a lovely home and a g^ rummy partner.

Your answer Most 70-year-old women marrying a 73-year-old man vi^d be coi^nt wi^ a lovely home and a gin rummy partner,* showed you to be sunxrisingly naive. Speak for yourself, Abigail.

I am a 72-year-dd bride. I buried two husbands and

ANGIE IN MEMPHIS

DEAR ABBY: Where is that charming, well-todo 73-year-old widower who can offer a wmnan only a lovely home and a gin rummy partn^ ?

Im a 55-year-old widow, and pe(^le tell me I look much younger. Id love to meet a man like that. With me, he wouldnt have to apologize for his pofonnance in the bedromn. Id much rather sit in the kitchra and play gin rummy. NETTIE IN MIAMI

DEAR ABBY: I cant believe that sex is so inq>ortant to a 70-year-old woman that she would pass iq> a charming, well-t(Hio gentleman of 73 because he couldnt perform.

People that age get married for companionship. Talk about dirty old men. ^ is a dirty (dd lady! PANE

DEAR'ABBY: I read about that 70-year-<dd widow who married a 73-year-(dd man and wanted to get rid of him because be was no good at lovemaking anymore. She said all he could do was play gin rummy.

Well, she can tluow him my way. My old man is 68, and he is no good at lovemaking anymore eithm*, and he doesnt even know bow to play gin rummy. DORIS IN LA.

DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh over the letter from the 70-year-old widow who expected romance with a n-yw-dd liusband. I think she was pulling your leg. I dont know of any woman over 50 who is that invested in sex. And its common knowledge that most men over 50 are also having their troubles in that department even if they wont admit it. ^ After 40,1 think sex is very much overrated. The energy q)ent on it isnt worth the little you get out of it. I think middle-aged men should get out more and go fishing.

BETTY IN K.C

DEAR BETTY: A doctor la Kentfield, Cal., has SMne newt for you. His letter:

DEAR ABBY: I usually agree with you, but wh you say that a 70-year^d woman shouldnt be disa^inted to find that her 73-year-6K bridegroom was all finished as a lover, you obviously havmit read DR. KINSEY. He says that, at age 73,60 per cent of the males are still potent

A KENTFIELD, M.D.

Whats yoar problenr Yoall feel better if you get ft off your chest Write to ABBY. Box WlHi Los Angeles, Cal. ttm. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Wnnt to Know, send II to Abby, Box I7M. Los Angeles, Cal.

est bride ^ surriy want tte plated .5rtridge brass breast: plate to cover her breast. Sh can compliment her outfit by carrying a bouquet of five stainless steel caUa lilia.

Keeping with the times. Hag-ler trimmed a red crinkle leather mbcicoat with a woven quarter-inch aluminum alloy, usually found in egg beaters and cooking utensilm. Underneath the firey red coat ure matching pants and a tiny imdriff blouse accentedi with chiifon lame sleeves. A snoopy collar of woven aluminum completed the outfit.

Another eyecatoher was the Solaf Suit, an aluminum mesh jumpsuit with hood.j The soft wrinkle free creation, which clings gently to the body, is sur-ixisingly cool to wear.

On the more practical side Whiting and Davis, who made the costumes, shortly will have (HI the market a line scarves.

Tbey claim that die bright, en-anuded ahuninum scarxes, in im^enta, duireuse and aqua, are perfect for travel, since they cant possibly wrinkle.

COOKING IS FUN!

Wedd^

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Little request the honor <rf your presence at the marriage of

marriage their daughter, Kathryn, to William Wayne Vincent, on Thursday, Nov. 27, 1969, at 7:00 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations have been mailed.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, first; Mrs. Larry Eagles and J.B. Green of Tar-boro tied for second with M.G, Creath and Lewis Newsome; Mr. and Mrs. J.N. McCaskill of Kinston, fourth.

East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Gil Mahla, first; Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers of New Bern, second; Dr. Charles Duffy and Dan Stallings, third; Dr. Graham Davis and Dr. T. Ito, fourth

Lewis Newsome and J.B. Green were first place winners in the Saturday Afternoon

By CEHLY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor A really tend* sponge cake!

FAMILY DINNER Braised Veal Roast with Potatoes, Carrots and Onions Salad of Spinach, Cucumber

nd Green Pepper Sponge Cake Beverage

SPONGE CAKE Vh cups sifted cake flour teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 5 large eggs, separated Vk cups sugar cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla ^4 teaspoon cream of tartar On wax paper sift tc^ether the cake flour, baking powder and salt. In a large bowl, beat egg yolks until they begin to thicken and are lemon color; gradually beat in sugarmixture will be very thick and ivory color; add water and vanilla and beat to blend. Gradually fold in flour mixture.

With clean beater in medium bowl beat egg whites with cream of tartar until they hold stiff straight peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn; gradually fold into egg-yolk mixture. Turn into an ungreased 10-inch tube pan. Bake in a preheated 325-de-gree oven until surface springs back when* lightly touched with fingerone hour. Invert pan; let hang until cool. With a small spatula loosen edges; ease out of pan with fingers. Frost as desired.

The Daily ReflMtor, Greenville, C".~Tuiesday, November 25,19693

Calendar Events

Engagement Announced

TIESDAY ------------

6:30 p.m.-^Alpha lob Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of De\jolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Councl|, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotar>- Bldg 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2% 1

WEDNESDAY

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

8:00 p.m Royal Court No, 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the .Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group open meeting at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0.567

miDAY

9::10 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Countrv Club

1:00 pmBridesmaids liincheon honoring Miss Susan Ward will be held at the Silo Restaurant

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

7:()0 p.m.Iteheareai ftJT the^ Tyson-Ward wedding at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 7:30 p.m.ARedmen meet 7:30 p.m.- Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank , '

8:30 pm After-rehearsal party for the Tyson-Ward wedding party w ill iM* held at the home of Mr and Mrs, L. Ward

S VTl RDAY

7:am Christian Business Men's breakfast at Silu Restaurant 1:;10 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

3.0Q p.m. The winlding ol Miss Susan Ward to James Tyson will take place at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Reception following tin ceremonv at the church

7;:iO p.m. VWE Post supper

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Green ville Golf and Cpuntry Club

. }

aara Garris

MISS VICTORIA MARSHBURN.. .is the daughter of Mr. Robert Lee Marshbum of Jacksonville, who announces her engagment to James Lenton Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray of. Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.

Cant Win Oyex Higher Wom^

Ayden News

Homemakers Hear Mrs. May

Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Homemakers held Thurs(by afternoon in the community building.

Whats New was Mrs Mays topic. She spoke on what

_ .. . . will be new in household fur-

if played

at Elm Street Recreation ^ o j

Mrs. Margaret Highsmith Langdom of Benson was a local visitor on Sunday.

Mrs. Allan Johnson has returned home from visiting her children.

Mrs. Earl Stokes, Mrs. C. G. Smith, Mrs. N. C. Tripp, Mrs. Wilner Henay and Mrs. Kelly Tripp spent Thursday in Wilson.

Mrs. Jimmy Farmer and Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhorn spent Wednesday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin of Bethel were local visitors

Hospital.

Jack Sugg spent Thursday in Durham.

CPO and Mrs. Z. 0. Whitford Jr.. Bonnie Sue and Julie spent the weekend with Mrs. A. O Whitford.

Mrs. Alice Haddock, Mrs. Violet Whitford, Mrs. Jessie Barrow and Mrs. Q. K. Whitford attended the Christmas show at Sugg Florist.

LONDON (WNS) - Dr John Dunwoody has been a Member of Parliament for two years, but he took a lot of teasing because his wife Gwyneth and his mother-in law, the Baroness Phillips, have more important jobs as government ministers. Now the doctor has been promoted to minister status in the Department of Health and Social Security. His actual rank is Parliamentary Secretary, but the Minister of State immediately above him is another woman, the Barone.ss Scrota

Personal

Center.

Others who aplaced were: Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton,third; Mrs. F.W.A. Mills and Mrs. J.S. Willard, fourth.

Births

Mozingo Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Qarence H. Mozingo of 2817 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, I Melisa Louise, on Nov. 19, 1969, itt Pitt Memorial Hospital.

material and appliances.

Mrs. Eric Whichard, president of the club, conducted the business session. Mrs. Mayo Rogers gave the devotion on Offer Unot God Thanksgiving. Three leader reports were given: Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, beautification, Fruits anc Flowers; Mrs. Mae Briley, family life, Talking Things Over; and Mrs. Rogers, citizenship, How to Defeat Temptation;

Mrs. Sam Alexander served refreshments.

Denny

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Denny, 1402 E. 10th St., a daughter, Lisa Rachelle, on Nov. 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Make poultry stuffing from corn bread, corn sticks or corn muffins. Toast, dice into croutons and mix with your favorite seasonings and moistening liquid.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex.

Mrs. Hennie Burgess of Raleigh was a local visitor over the weekend.

Mrs. John Blackwell has returned from visiting relatives.

Miss Evelyn Twilley, a student at Atlantic Christian College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twilley.

Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Bonnie McCormick and attended Christmas open house at Sugg Florist.

Mrs. Nina Satterwaite and Mrs. Conrad Smith spent Monday in Washington.

Paul Miller is a surgical patient at N. C. Memorial

Not Ready Yet OT Equal Rights

SOUTHPORT, England (WNS) Mrs. Marion Munns, 50, attended the annual conference of the National Council of Women and voted against a motion calling for equal rights for women. It was the first time a lady had ever opposed the councils annual motion. . "Women should have equal rights when they are prepared for equal responsibility, explained Mrs. Munns, At the moment they are not. As an example of equal rights, the Engtisfi lady pointed 10 her own situation: she works as an architect while her husband stays home and takes care of the cleaning and cocking.

Mr. and Mrs, Colman Ruffin Jr. of Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.P'. Forbes, of Falkland Hwy

What's New

Danish men spend more on flowers for wives or girl friends than any other males in Europe: $19 a year

lets talk about cleansing the skin this week. .A question I hear frequently is, "I have dry oily skin, should I use soap on iny face?. . .

Unless informed by a professional, I find that most women can use a good mild soap followed by an application of lubricant for the dry skin or pat on an astringent for the oily skin. A nice astringent can be made from a piece of cotton soaked in water and squeeedt out and then dipped into a few drops of fresh lemon juice, it tones the skin and smells nice too ... .

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MfiDlON GfM VXffTY

Fore

Born to Ejtr. and Mrs. William W. Fore, 112 Martinsborough Rd., a dau^ter, Mary Tyler Reeves, on Nov. 21,1969, in Pitt MemcHTial Hospital.

Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Manning, Rt. 3, Greaiville, a son, Allen Martin, on Nov. 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

paridhgStoM Rings For the MninltourUfe

Braxton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Braxton, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Michelle, on Nov. 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Canady Born to Mr. and Mrs. John V. Canady, Rt. 2, Ayden,- a son, John Vance Jr., on Nov. 22,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

m I

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Breathalyzer Tests Prove Out

Those Tar Heels who doubted the wisdom or effectiveness of the compulsory breathalyzer tests authori^ by the 1909 General Assembly should be impressed by the figures compiled since the new law went into effect on September 1.

During the month of October the number of persons charged with driving drunk ai North Carolinas highways increased by 34 per cent over the prvious October. In more than 70 per cent of those tested in the program since it began, those chargd with driving drunk registed 0.16 per cent or more blood alcohol concentrations, considerably above 0.10 per cent concentration that is considered evidence ci intoxication.

Of the 2,229 persons charged with driving drunk in October, approximately 10 percent refused to take the teSt^as required under the new law, and in another six prxtat of the cases breathalyzers were not available tq^ officers.

From these figures, there can be little doubt that the new law will have its effect upon those who get behind the wheel of a motor vehicle after having

Foundations In A Shadow-Land

By JOHN S. L/\NG Assiiciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A loophole in federal law is letting oil and mining companies avoid $100 million yearly in taxes by funnelling income through shadow foundations which give little or no money to charity.

The transactions are legal under present law, blit the tax reform, bill on which the Senate opens debate today would shut the loof^ole.

Foundations involved in the deals are granted tax exempt status on grounds they are nonprofit charitable corporations. But an Associated Press study shows the main purpose of the foundations is to serve as middlemen in multimillion-dollar deals involving banks and mineral producers.

Use of the complex transactions allows oil and mining concerns to stretch benefits of the present 274 per cent depletion allowance beyond the 50 per cent net income limitation set by Congress, federal (rfficials said.

It also enables the firms to reduce or eliminate federal income tax liability

sometimes by creating selfinduced jsaper losses.

Involved in the transactions are sales oi carved-out production paymentsin essence the right to, future profits from mineral

deposits.

Banks are leary of buying production payments directly because the courts have held that production payments are interests in land, and the law restricts banks land dealings.

Therefore, foundations known in the trade as straws are set up to buy the production payments, generally with money loaned by banks.

The number of foundations involved in such deals is not known, government officials said.

But a check of foundation records for Louisiana and Texas turned up more than 30 foundations whose only assets were pfoduction payments. Most had directors lirfked to banks or oil company law firms.

Tliie foundations handled $118,500.000 in production payments last year and gave

$145,635 to charity. This is the equivalent of one-tenth of one per cent.

Donations to charily are small because the foundations earn only the difference between the interest rates charged by banks on loans to foundations and the slightly higher interest equivalent paid by the oil companies on monev. received from the foundations

A study by the Treasury Department shows that production payment transactions totaled $750 million in 1967 and $703 million last year. This represents a threefold increase over the 1965 total.

The practice of selling prixiuction payments is older than this century, but use of the deals to avoid taxes is a relatively recent development, resulting from court decisions and government tax rulings.

Treasury officials said one tax dollar is lost for every seven dollars involved in the deals. Therefore, they said, carved-out production sales cost the government over $100 million annually in tax revenues during each of the last two years.

Bank and mineral industry representatives, who are opposing changes in the present tax law, deny that production payments are used primarily to avoid taxes.

Tax returns of mineral companies, which would disclose exactly how much the deals helped specific firms, are confidential under law.

But an example of a bank-foundation-oil company arrangement can be found in New Orleans. There eight fmlhdations list clerks and tellers of Whitney National Bank and

members of the banks law firm as directors.

One of them, the Thirteen-Hundred Foundation, handled production payments in 1967 and 1968 totaling $2.926,353; Its net income during that period was $273 and its sole contribution to charity was $25.

George P. Bywater, vice president (rf the bank, termed the foundations just a tool for bookkeeping purposes. -^

too much to drink. The new law clearly gives law enforcement agencies a better weapon to use against drunken drivers. It provides a greater likelihood that those offenders, once they get to

court, will be punished for their violation of the law.

As in all such matters, however, there are sure to be some who come forward to say that the breathalyzer tests are taking unfair advantage of motorists. It was said when the state initiated the use of airplanes to apprehend speeders. . .a move that later was abandoned. It was said when unmarked patrol cars were first brought into widespread use in the state, and it was said when electronic speed timing devices were being considered.

Somehow those who object to providing law enforcement agencies with more effective tools with which to apprehend traffic violators seem to overlook the fact that these procedures make highways safer for all motorists. It is not unfair to a motorist to apprehend him when he violates a traffic law. To the contrary, it is unfair not just to that motorist but to all others to allow the careless driver to go his merry way endangering his own life and that of others.

The compulsory breathalyzer law now in effect in North Carolina is another of those meaningful, farsighted traffic safety measures that North Carolinians should applaud rather than condemn.

HEW Proves Too It Is For From Infallible

Like most other operations, government or otherwise, the Department of Health Education and Welfare is far from infallible in spite of the opposite impression its officials like the public to have.

A couple of days ago the HEW announced it had erred in a previous statement that 14 North Carolina school districts were among the list ordered to desegregate fully by December 31. The department, in correcting the error, said that only 11 of 25 districts in the state faced loss of federal funds unless they comply with desegregation orders by year-end. The other 14 face enforcement hearings, but not the cut-off of funds.

While this situation apparently involved an error in mechanics, it makes one wonder again about more far-reaching errors in judgment that also seem to accompany some of the HEW orders that go out to school districts in various states.

Back to the Old Drawing BoardT

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Moratorium Fall-Out

It was Sunday the 16th in Washington, and the last of the planned Moratorium programs had wound up the night before. Now a few of the exultant leaders were meeting at the Continental Hotel to talk of the future. Their aim: to form a new political party.

To judge from fragmentary reports in the press, nothing

very tangible emerged from the meeting. There was some talk of a party namethe Peace Party, the New Party, the New Radical Party, possibly the New World Party. About all that was agreed was that the political power evidenced in the Moratorium should be put to work in the next presidential election. On that note, the

Other Editors Say

Lindsoy KGOpS a Plug For Scouts

The GOP Tag

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON An important reason why Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York decided to remain a

registered Republican for the time being was a plea from one of the partys power brokers of the recent past: Herbert Brownell.

Brownell, campaign manager for both Thomas E. Dewey and Dwight D. Eisenhower, also was lind-says political mentor at the start of his political career in the early 1950s. Thus when* Lindsay was besieged with offers to switch over to the Democratic party in the wake of his reeiection Nov. 4, Brownell contacted him and urged him not to make any precipitous decisions.

He was not alone. Liberal Republicans both in and out of New York (Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois telephoned from Washington, for eXi^mple) contacted Lindsay and urged him to stay within the Republican party. Reminders came from some of the big liberal Republican money men in Manhattan

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDIDA VID J. WHICHARD PubUshcrs

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

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclnsively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and are the local news publtohed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also ceserved..

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who reminded the Mayor they had stayed with him through adversity this year even after he lost the Republican nomination in June.

As a result, Lindsay probably will remain Republican, at least nominally, through 1970 and not consider party switching until 1971. However, he may well oppose the iwobable bid for a fourth term for Governor by Nelson Rockefeller, Lindsays old foe within the Republican party, particularly if the Democratic nominee is Arthur Goldberg, whose late endorsement was critical to Lindsays election as Mayor.

A footnote: Stephen Smith, the Kennedy brother-in-law who has swayed back and forth in thinking about running for Governor, is interested again. He had finally and firmly decided against running last summer and, after Sen. Edward M. Kennedys accident, advised friends he had not changed his mind. More recently, however. Smiths interest has

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

(Wallace Enterfn'ise)

Warren Puckett, a. young man from Camden, Tennessee, asked the .^Camden CTironicle if they would reprint an editorial taken from th pages of Communist Russias official newspaper, Pravda,^ which means truth . in definition. only. The lad read the editorial in his copy of Boys Life, the magazine of the Boy Scouts of America.

Hoe is %e official word from the Communist mouth-Iece: A Pravda survey reveals that . an. organization called the . Boy Scouts is turning American youngsters into hostile,, warmongering imperialists. Every boy who is forced to join the Boy Scouts is trained to be a master . of all forms of espionage, violence and germ warfare. He quickly becomes a tool of the ruthless United States Government. .

At the age of ei^t or nine, innocent American boys are forcibly herded into an organization called the Cub Scouts, vdiich prepares them for the future, foul deeds.

The Cub Scout dictators, force the youth to wwship the wdf, one of the most vicious and undvUized of predatory, animals.

After three years of

servitude in the (Xib Scouts, the boys, now howling adolescents, are forced to join the older, more corrupt Boy Scouts. The most deceitful ritual, is the shameful Court of Honor, where the young warmongers are decorated with so-called merit badges. It is here that they receive awards in such insidious fields as swimming (underwater demolition and sabotage); pathfinding (counterespionage) ; pioneering (exploitation. of underdeveloped nations).

In their efforts to completely. control. American youth the Scout czars have also set up a sister organization called the Girl Scouts of America. This ill-conceived group turns girls into unpaid door-to-door cookie venders. The proceeds of these sales, of course, go to the Wall Street masterminds of the entire plot. . .

Little wonder that; some fm^ign spectators who take Pravda literally have a low opinion of America. On the other hand, sophisticated readers know that if Pravda attacks something, it must be good. So, thanks for the dug, Ivan. We think the Boy Scouts are great.

session adjourned.

In this politically sensitive city, one may be certain that seismographs quivered all over town. Up in the Senate Judiciary Committee, where the House proposal for direct elections of Presidents has been languishing for two months, the needle ran off its dial. It is entirely possible that one unexpected consequence of Moratorium Day will be a slow death* for electoral feforrtu Under the present system of presidential elections, third parties have a hard row to hoe. In most States, merely getting on. the ballot is a formidable task.

Yet there is something in the perverse and fractious nature of the American independent that drives him to third parties anyhow. We have not seen the Vegetarians, Greenbackers or Bull Moosers in recent years, but we have seen others: Prohibitionist,

Socialist, Socialist Labor, Socialist Worker, Progressive, Communist, Union, States Rights, Farmer-Labor, Workers, Peoples, American, American Independent, Liberty, Liberal, Universal^ Christian National, Afro-American, Constitution, and Henry Krajewskis famous New Jersey movement of 1952, the Poor Mans Party.

Of these, only two or three have had any significant effect upon our presidential elections. The pull and haul in 1948 of Progressive Henry Wallace and States Righter Strom Thurmond theoretically affected the electoral votes for Dewey and Truman. And last year, of course, American Independent George Wallace claimed 46 electoral votes and scared the bejeebers out

(Continued On Page 5)

A Pain In The Neck

By RANDALL COLLIER Associated Press Writer new YORK (AP) - Music-the universal language iat soothes nerves, brighten lives and fills a home with happiness, can also be a pain in the neck.

But the real culprit may be the machine its played on.

In demand now are those new fangled, extrapowerful stereo sets that according to the ads, bring Johnny Cash right into your living room.

The ads are tempting and pretty soon you have to go to your neighborhood music store to hear for yourself those powerful woofers and tiny tweeters.

Sure enough, the sound is magnificent as the salesman turns the volume up and the store windovvs vibrate.

Finally, after hearing 20 different sets and twice that many speakers you decide on one you like and ask the salesman to deliver it. Thats the first mistake.

Well have it in your home in three days, the salesman promises. Tbre^^^ys pass, and then a fourth and at the end of the fifth day you call to inquire.

The salesman tries to butter you up by saying the set you want is in such a demand that weve run out. But come Monday morning it will be like . . . Yes, yes, you interrupt, it will be like having Johnny Clash singing in the living room.

Monday finally comes and lucky you, youre off work, so you unpack the different boxes and start attaching wires and screws. When everything is unwrapped, bolted, wire and the speakers are in place you turn it on, waiting to hear^eet mu-sic. 1

Instead, theres nothing.

It doesnt work, you tell the salesman over the phone.

Its probably just a little thing, he.feplies. Have you checked the fuse?

Fuse? yoo ask. Does it have a fuse?

Of course it has a fuse. Look on the back.

You look on the back and sure a enough, it has a fuse. At least it has a hole where a fuse is supposed to be.

Mine doesnt have a fuse. Wheres my fuse? you demand.

I dont know. Are you sure you didnt lose it? he says, trying to put the blame on you.

At last the fuse is found and its time for music. First the stereo-FM, you say to yourself, as you twist the dial. All there is is static and as youre getting ready to call the salesman again, you wife advises that youve forgotten to get an anten-na.

At last, sweet music!

You get your favorite album out. Its a Mexican mariachi record by some guy named Pancho Avitia.

Sure enough, you would think he was in the living room. But theres a catch. The man in the apartment upstairs thinks Pan-chos in his living room too and he begins to pound his floor.

Soon hes at your door ranting and raving.

By this time you wife is at your side and you think shes going to back you up. I was playing that record because my wife is a Mexican, you tell the neighbor.

And your wife retorts: Dont get me mixed up in this fight. I think its a lousy record too.

Now youre at the end of youi rope. You call the salesmar back but he says you cant re turn the stereo. All sales fi nal, he reminds you.

BEING PRACTICAL

Truth is not of much value -unless it is applied to something creative. The ivory tower is a symbol of mental and spirtual death. There still rfimkins. of course, the necessity for meditation, reflection, and the examination of truth, both ancient and modem. But the truth of the laboratory must bring forth procedures that in some way lead to human betterment. There may be an academic interest in discovering fruth for truths sake, but truth must be put to some human use if it is to reach its highest fulfillment.

From the laboratory of Thomas A. Edison wnt forth inventions that have done much to transform the life of the whole world. We may, and should, regard the destruction of cities by atomic bombs with horror, but most scientiits are

Prices Rises Even In Recession

convinced that we stand only at the threshold of discoveries regarding atomic power that will amaze and peihaps transform the wiiole life of the world. This con-

le a/ AAfllBCla AA .

uiiBiun tOy OT wuroCy tMWU vtt

"the hope that someone on some fateful day will not press the wrong button and blow us aD off the planet.

With the possibility of staggering catastrophes staring us in the face, we must nevertheless press onward to the application of truth as we know it. Abstract truth must press on until it becomes concreteuntil the findings of science may emerge in the field of medicine with new cures, in industry with new products, in international relations with renewed endeavors to make the world a better place in which to live.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Even iif the administrations measures to check inflation create a recession in the United States in W^and they might prices will keep on going up.

Of course, if unemployment rises, there will be price drops in two sectors: th*e will be price cuts on distress merdiandise and ibices of some foods will decline. If a merchant in an area hit by layoffs has a large stock of, say, refrigerators, be is going to cut prices no matter what the manufacturer says about price maintenance. ..And if this happens in many areas, and the manufacturer finds unordered refrigerators stacking upin'his warehouse, he too is going to cut prices.

Similarly, when there are layoffs, the disemployed buy less expensive food. D$pite pockets of poverty and

hunger, America, as perhaps no other nation in history, has been eating as high on the hog. Even a mild recession can change that fast, and a SQftening of demand can lower prices. Food has to be sold quickly because it would be CQ|^y to can, smoke or freeze it until the next boom comes along.

ELMER

ROESSNER'

Built-In Escalation

Neverthdess, if there is an economic set-back, most prices will keep on going up.

A major reason is that practically all existing labor contracts provide for in

creases in 1970 and many call for increases in 1971. With higher wages, things are certain to cost more. After a manufacturer clears his stock of refrigerata-p, there will still be some dauand for them, and even if he has laid off half 0 his employees those who make new refrigerators will get higher wages and the price of the boxes will have to go up. I,

Most all of the workers engaged in transportation of goods and people have contracts [xoviding for pay increases in 1970, and this will add to thp costs just about everything. The railroads were given Intestate Commerce Commission approval last week for a 6 per cent rise in freight rates. That will cause higher prices next year, if not sooner, y Its Happened Before

In recessions, many | stayed up. In the grei

one of the 1930s, for exa rents continued going u| after the price of be dropped to 17 cents a j although rents even; skidded.

' In all postwar reces wage and salary in dropped, but total in declined very little. Ar future recession the ( may be even less becj the increases in ployment benefits, v payments and social s< income.

Furthermore, the hi| of savings will give consumers funds, to upon, thereby tend support prices.

Note that in three of four recessions, stoci averages have been hi the end of the recessi at the beginning.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N..C.Tuesday, November 25, lf6i5

ver Alleged Massacre In Vietnam

By BOB HORTON ,

AP Mflitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Army qnkesmea say reguUtioas pr^ vent them from cltftfying whether. 1st U. WUiam L. Cal- ley Jr. is accused of pulling the trigger or imdng the orders in the alleged murder of 10 Vietnamese civilians.

But whUe the Pentagon was being vague on the q>ecifcs of its case, a man identified as a former sddier said in a television interview Monday night that, he killed 10 to 15 of the Vietnamese under Galleys orders and that, the officer also diot a group of villagers. The former Army privates, name was given as Paul Meadlo, 22, of Terre Haide,- Ind.

And as the furer over the allied massacre grew, members of Congress began moving toward their own investigation of the incident.

The Army said Monday Galley would be court martialed on charges of premeditated mur-

Moose Rally

A TOASTTommy Conrad, left, and his

brother Chris, toast their father Apollo 12 commander Charles PeteConrad after the successful completion of his space odyssey with

the Pacific q>la8hdown Monday. The boys, along with other; family members, friends and nei^-bors, celebrated at their home near the iManned l^acecraft Center in Houston. ;(AP Wirephoto)

To Salute New Official

Two Senafors Call For

Inquiry Into 'Massacre'

By WALTER R. MEARS associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two senators, have called for a congressional investigation , into the alleged massacre of Soutt Vietnamese civilians by U.S. soldiers, and Majority Leader Mike Mansfield says there must be a government inquiry because theres been so much smoke.

But Mansfield said any Senate investigation: should wait until after the court martial ordered by the Army in the case of 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr., accused of premeditated murder of 109 South Vietnamese villagers.

Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., urged investigations by both the Pentagon and the Senate, while Sen. Stephen Young, F-0h9, said he has asked for an immediate investigation , by the Senate Armed Services Committee. It seemed unlikely the panel would take up the alleged mass killings while a court martial inquiry is in progress.

You cant have more than one operation at a time, Mansfield said. I think the Army ought to have the opportunity to conduct its own inquiry. Mansfield said after that process is complete, the Senate panel should decide whether, further investigation is needed.

Calley was the first American soldier formally charged in connection with the reported mass slayings at My Lai village. Another Army man has been accused of assault with intent; to murder Vietnamese villagers.

and the Army is investigating ;24 other, men.

In the House, Chairman L. Mendall Rivers of the lArmed Services Committee, said Monday he has asked the Army for its files on the incident to see if his panel should investigate. Well be sitting; as a kind of quasi-grand jury, said the &uth Carolina Democrat.

In a Senate speech. Young said he already has asked for an immediate investigation ;of this sordid affair ...

He said the case is evidence of the brutalization of a generation of Americans by our involvement in an immoral, undeclared war, and likened it to the conduct of Nazi storm troopers.

Percy said the Pentagon had sacrificed public confidence by incrediUy hiding the facts of the alleged massacre at the time it^occurred 20 months ago.

The Army announced Monday that Lt. Gen. William R. Peers has been assigned to determine whether, the brigade involved in the March 1968, incident had tried to cover it up in an earlier, lower level investigation-

Outing For Girl Scouts

Warn 700-800

May Die In-Holiday Traffic

CHICAGO (AP) - The National Safety Council estimates that 700 to 800 persons may die in traffic accidents during the four day Thanksgiving weekend.

The period covered by the estimate extends from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnight Sunday.

The figures announced Monday were the first council estimate for a Thanksgiving weekend. Until now, the council had considered Thanksgiving a stay-at-home day of feasting which generated no heavy volume of highway traffic.

The death toll over Thanksgiving in recent years moved the council to alter its position.

Forty Greeiville Junior Girl Scouts and four leaders from Troop 97 and Troop 328 spend Friday and Saturday at the Pitt County Wildlife Club.

Taking advantage of the facilities and grounds of the club, the scouts worked on camping skills, fire building and outdoor cooking.

Following a joint campfire and group singing Friday night, some girls camped outdoors while others camped inside the building.

The two groups participated in a flag ceremony and hiked to the river for a scouts own Saturday morning.

All meals were prepared outdoors by the scouts. Troop 97 was chaperoned by Mrs. James Smith, and Mrs. Stephen White. Troop 328 was chaperoned by Mrs. Donald H. Tucker and Mrs. Robert Leith.

Moose of roughly a dozen lodges in eastern North Carolina assembled here Sunday in a tribute to their new State Director, Nandor Kozma, Jr., formerly secretary of the Swansboro lodge.

The fraternity enrolled 128 new members in a special class gathered for the occasion. They were formaUy inducted by the Greenville ritualists. Forty-one of the candidates were added to the Greenville lodge.

Kozma welcomed the new members, as did Eastern Vice President Gordon Brunson (Rocky Mount, and former State Director Bill Moon (pfafftown). Four district presidents were in attendance.

Trophies for the best scrapbooks in their respective classes (based on lodge enrollment) were presented to the Greenville and Snow Hill lodges. The judging was performed at the last state convention.

Those added to the roles of the Greenville Lodge, were: Norman R. Anderson, Richard F. Anderson, Henry A. Andrews Jr., David R. Avery, J.C. Bowen, Jesse R. Boyd, Edgar A. Bryan, F. Dudley Bryant, Alton L. Cahoon, George W. Chalfont,

Loren E. Gark, Jerry Creech, Jack A. Donnelly, Daniel J. Dunne III, Joseph Gillock, Preston Harrington III, Edwafd Hicks, Georges Hill, Walter E Hines, Dale Lewis, Lonnie T. Little,

James 0. Mitchell, Charles L. Nash Jr., Larry E. Nottingham, C. Richard Patton, Wilford T. Pinkston, E.M. Rakowski, Gary B. Ruffner, Joseph Lee Sawyer Jr., Bill J. Shepherd, Albert J. Stancil, William W. Tice,

James L. Wagner, Robert B. Welch, George Earl Williams, Charlie T. Wood, Robert N. Yow.

Elwood Goodson, Jr., served as class representative.

der in the 1968 raid on the village of My Lei.

The apedficetions were explicit in sajfing tiiat. Calley did witii premeditation.murder ... Oriental humjiQ beings ... by means of shooting , them with a rifle. The six q>eciflcations listed a total of 109 victims including a twoiyear-old diild.

Pressed by newsmen, the Army finally issued a legalistic statement saying:

Wbether.U. CUey is aUeged to be the actual perpetrator d each of the murders charged in the specification^ or whether;! is charged as an aider and abettor, .(NT as one vho counseled, omunanded or procured the oxnmission of the offenses would require a rather detailed discussion of the evidence in the case.

Regulations prohibit this,, the Army said.

Nevertheless, the Army said that undo* the Uniform Code of Military Justice, Calgey would be liable for conviction on charges of premeditated murder under any of the three theories mentioned above.

If convicted, , the Waynesville, N.C., man would be sentenced either to death or life imprisonment since the case is being treated as a caintal offense, the Pentagon said.

The court martial, to be held at Ft. Banning, Ga., around the first of the year, may be unprecedented for the Army as far as numbers of alleged civilian murders are concerned.

The South Vietnamese Defense Ministry issued a statei ment last Saturday saying there had been no massacre in the raid.

In the CBS television interview, Meadlo said he was a member of Galleys company at the time of the My Lai operation.

THE WHITE HOUSE CALLING-

President Nixon poses in his White House office after telephoning his congratulations last night to the Apollo 12 astrounauts aboard the .S.S.

Hornet. Using his power as commander In cfaiaf of the armed forces, Nixon the three-man crew from Nay^ commando's promoted to captains. (AP Wirephoto)

Series Of Traffic

Collisions Monday

Schools To $ 2-Day Holiday

Advisor. For WAF Here

Capt. Nancy* Buzard, WAF advisor for the Air Universitys Air Force ROTC, will visit East Carolina University, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4-5, to discuss the Women in the Air Force portion of the AFROTC.

ECU is one of the four universities offering college women an Air Force commission through the ROTC program.

Prior to their entry into the program in their junior year, the selected candidates attend a six-week summer course at an Air Force base. Upon successful completion of the summer course, the candidates enter the Professional Officer Course on the ECU campus. The WAF cadets receive the same benefits as the male cadets, including the $50 a month subsistance allowance and receive a commission as a second lieutenant upon graduation and successful completion of the ROTC program.

St^homore women at ECU who are interested in the program and would like to meet Capt. Buzard, may contact the ECU AFROTC office at 758-6597.

More'than $1,000 damage resulted from a series of traffic collisions here yesterday.

Officers said Thomas (ieorge Reed; 20, of Route 1. Grimesiand was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safely following a 5:20 p.m . collision on N.C. 43 120 feet south of the Forrest Hill Drive intersection.

The Reed car, police reported, collided with a car driven by Sam Hardy Jr. 23-year-old Negro of Route 3, Greenville and caused an estimated $150 damage to the Reed car and about $100 damage to the Hardy vehicle.

Cars driven by Chafles Vestal Wilkerson Jr., 25, of 3003 South Elm St. and Russell Wiggins Meeks, 63. of Route 4, Greenville were involved in a 5:10 p.m. collision at the Charles and 14th Streets intersection.

Damage to the cars was set at $250 to the Wilkerson auto and $300 to the Meeks car.

Meeks was charged with failing to yield the right of way.

Oscar Lee Telfair, 25-year-oId Negro (rf Simpson was charged with failing to stop for a signal light after his car collided with a vehicle driven by Otis Earl

Cobb 35. of Route 5. Kernersville at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets about 2:10 p.m.

Officers placed damage at 150 to the Cobb vehicle and $2(M) to the Telfair car Investigation is ctmtinuing in a 6:20 pm. c'ollision on Page Street. 200 feet South of the Third Street intersection.

Police reported a car drivoi by Charlie E. Frank F]dwards, 42-yearold Negro of Route I, Greenville, and another car collided causing an estimated $400 damage to the Edwards vehicle.

Police, who said the driver of the second car involved got out and ran. reported it was owned by Sam Taylor Jr. of Route I, Bethel.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools of Greenville, announced that all schools will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holidays.

There will be no half-holiday on Wednesday as has been the case in some years past. Dr. (leetwood stated. We will have a full day school Wednesday before the holidays, he noted.

Now Mony Wtor

FALSETEETH

With Mert Comfort

To help relieve dlecomfort when dentures slip down tnd come looM, Just sprlnltle rABTKXTH on your plates. FASTESTH holds dtnturw flrmer longer. You can bit* bardar, eat faster, feel more cooofortable. PASTEETH u alkalinewont sour. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Sea your dentist raculaity. Get PASTEirm at all drug counters.

Adv.

MONKEY ON THE LOOSE DURGAPUR, India (AP) - A monkey from a local Hindu temple ran wild in the streets of this steel town and bit or scratched at least 30 persons. Pe<^le in the town were afraid to challenge the animal for fear of insulting those who regard monkeys as sacred. Police finally took the animal into custody.

J.W.DANT

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

86 PROOF

$j05 $^80

PINT

4/5 QT.

DANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

Hnancial Needs 'Are Underlined

Traffic accidents took 764 lives during the Thanksgiving weekend last year, the highest in history for any four-day holiday pt'iiod.

lETROIT (AP) - More than bird of the Roman Catholic ools in the Detroit arch-cese are in danger of being sed due to financial prob-is. officials of archdiocese d Friday.

ohn Cardinal Dearden. archhop of Detroit, wrote pastors t an immediate study will be de to determine which lools must be closed.

)fficials said 132 schools, with al enrollment of 65,000 stu-its. are losing money. There ! 350 schools ,in the eight-mly archdiocese.

The Gobbler Is A Nervous Bird

Save 8( cm Mirade:

lobbyists Spend Over $1 Million

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Thanksgiving gobbler is a nervous bird all the time, not just in November.

J He has high blood [xessure and the slightest provocation will excite him| says Dr. Robert L. Hamlin, associate professor of veterinary physiology at Ohio State University.

Hamlin and OSU researchers are studying turkeys to gain more information and understanding about hypertension-high blood pressureand a heart disease eaUed disseeting aortic aneurism, common to man and turkeys alike.

the sctft-stKk margariiie.

You get six sticks instead of four!

TO, Calif. (AP) ^ 48(1 registered obbyists spent Octoljer. pushing outlay in efforts Vmakers over the k this year.

,tion of records legislature also in , previously :penditurqs from

HaveTo Explain Arm In A Cast

> I .

ipenditurcs for vin Rossi of the lers Association

uses have exion in recent

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Elev-en-year-old Lisa Gerritsen has created a problem of writers of the television series My World and Welcome To It.

TTie youngster who plays daughter Lydia in the series, fell from a horse in nearby Mal-ibu^over the weekend and broke an arm.

So now the scriptwriters will have to figure some way of explaining the cast she (x-obaMy will have to wear for at least six weeks.

Save 80 and discover Miracle Brand Margarine.

Its soft because its whipped. Whipped light and fluffy to spread smoothly even when cold.

Youll love Miracle Margarine by Kraft. For its light, delicate flavor. For its softness. And for the economy of six sticks per pound instead of four.

Store Coupon

Save on one lb. of Miracle Brand Margarine.

To th orocer: You are authorittd to act as our ao#nt in redeeming this couaon. We will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon or. if coupon calls for free goods, we will reimburse you for the rpgutar retail price of the free goodc plus 3C fbr handling each coupon, provided you and the customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Proof of purchase of lufficitnt stocks of Kraft product specified to cover coupons prasentad must be furnished upon request. We will not honor redemption through outside agencies, brokers, etc., except where specifically author-iied by Kraft. The customer mukt pay any sales or similar tax on the producf received. Coupon void if use is prohibitad. raatrictad or taxed. Cash redemption value of coupon is 1/20C. Redemption on other than product specifiad conatitutas fraud. KfiM PaMla. Baa fIN, OtirtM. I*a Mm.

Redeem This Coupon Promptly.

r'Lk,. -

RALEIGH (P)-(NCDA) -Hog markets mostly 25 cents to

Greiville: yellbwcorn, |1;25; wheat. $1.20; oats, $.65alll

ft~The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, NvC.-Tuesday, November 25,199

--^pages of highlights ol

testimony of the condi^l of the five stuntsbeginning with incidents in September in the case of one student and culminating in the action of all five on October 24, the day of the major disturbance at Rose.

In the section of the document "Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law which follow review of the facts submitted by both sides. Judge Larkins statements, in part are:

1. The plaintiffs have failed to show that. . they are being deprived of any substantive or procedural rights under the Process Qause of the' Fourteenth Amendment or any other rights guaranteed them by the U S. Constitution.

2. This Court takes judicial notice that a tense racial situation prevailed on or about October 24 at the Rose Hi^ School. . .

"3. In balancing (1> the necessity for avoiding the un dermining of the authority of the Greenville City School officials and (2) the rights of the other students in Hose High School and their parents to an orderly ad ministration and operation of the school system and (3) the failure of the plainfiffs ... to establish that their dismissals were in fact the result of their being Black and their being members of the black grievance committee against the harm being done to these five students by their forced absence from school . this Court is of the opinion that the plaintiffs are not entitled to preliminary relief pending^, a final determination of their claims on the merits.

--4. The findings of this Court , . . are limited solely to this decision on the Motion for Temporary Restraining Order and Preliminary Injunction These findings in no way constitute a final decision by this Court on the merits of the plaintiffs claims, either as to the allegations made in the present motion or the other allegations of the complaint.

5. This Court makes no findingsand states no opinion . . on the question of whether the . expulsion of the five students for the remainder of the 1969-70 school year or the procedure authorized by North Carolina General Statutes. . . for the suspension and dismissal of students by the principal meet the requisites of due notice and a fair hearing under the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.

PTI Board

(Continued From Page 1) December 12th.

Board members were told that the staff at Pitt Tech is doing all that can be reasonably expected to minimize or prevent any conflict that might arise between students, teachers and staff. There have been no problems.

Given full approval by the board was a plan formed to cope with any disruptive activities and jM'ocedures to be used in disciplinary activities involving serious penalties. Student conduct, dismissal policy and hearing jx-ocedures are outlined in the student handbook which is given to each student.

Under the policy covering "Disruptive Activities" it is stated, when the situation warrants, school officials will

notify proper authorities to l epiin to me campus and follow guidelines developed by the Governor dealing with such activities".

In other business trustee Joseph M. Taft was sworn in for a new term by chairman Dr. Robert Lee Humber.

Architect George Shoe reported that the original contract on the new classroom and laboratory building is essentially complete and extra work on the third floor where library facilities were added is about 75 per cent complete. Shoe said all work should be completed by the contract date of December 15. Total cost is $683,762.91.

Chairman Humber commented on the limited acreage available to expand the Pitt Tech campus," and told member they "should think in terms of 250 acres to accomodate growth of the school in the ^tiu^,"

Humber appointed a

nominating committee composed ot tiition e^verette. Bethel, Chairmah; Ed Davenport of Farmville and Corey Stokes of Ayden. The committee will report back at the January board meeting.

Pitt Tech President Dr. W. E Fulford reported [ that the Southern Association of Colleges ind Schools was pleased w'Jth the chool's reaction to recom-mehdations made by a special study committee recently and he jvas hopeful for membership ahfd iUll accreditation by the Association. The Association will hold its annual meeting in Dallas, Texas in December and an official announcement is expected at that time.

ont? doUar-fHgher,,{rops 25.25- steady; soybeans, $2.32-down

27.25 Rocky Mount; 25.50-26.50 slightly

Ayden: yellow com, shell, Bern, Benson. Newton Grove. Si 27; ear com, $1.17; soybeans, Albertson. Lumberton; 25.75- $2.32-all steady.

26.25 Siler City, Denton; 26.50 Winterville: yellow corn, (rensboro; 26.00 Salisbury. shell. $1.27; ear corn, $1.17

___._ steady.

F'armville: yellow corn,

RALEIGH (APIIN( DA) - $1.27Steady; soybeans, $2.30 North (arolina poultry market down slightly steady Live at farm 13 cmts

per pound $1.25; ear corn, $1.15steady;

Mens current trading limited, soybeans. $2.32down slightly.

Supplies adequate Demand ___

fair Prices paid per pound for

h(*ns over seven pounds at farm Following are selected 11 a.m. 19 In 20 cents, stock market quotations as

furnished by Interstate

Securities Corp.

^ 43. AT and T 52'1

Am .Tob 371

Burroughs 156

Carolina Power 30k

United Utilities 22-'4

(hrysler 36'

DuPont 110

GenElcK-. 80 G

Gen.Moters 73

RCA 38*1*

R J Reynolds 46*

Sperry 43'h

Standard Oil (NJ) 61'l>

Texas Gulf 22

US Steel .35-\

Union Carbide 39*h

Vir Kkr. 22**1,

Woolw'orth 39* K

Jeff-Pilot 30

OVER THE COUNTERS ('ombinedlns. 57'.-58

Franklin Life 19''k-20'h

Hardees 11**4-12'1

NCNB 27**,-28'I

Piedmont Air O'--1C

Integon 15-15**.,

Wachovia 56* 4-57'.,

Eckerds 29* 2-30'^

(onnor 9'4-9**j

Opinion ...

(Continued From Page 1)

Rose High School while under suspension on Friday, October 24. 1969."'

It was further noted that at the time of the hearing in this (5ourt, none of the five students had formally requested a hearing by the administrative panel

Judge Larkins took cognizance of the affidavits of the defendenls. On Sunday. November 2. Theodore Gray, a black student who is vice-president of the Rose High Student Body, eontacted Dr. Cleetwood on behalf of the suspended and dismissed students and their parents anc requested a hearing for them before the Greenville City Boarc of Education,-Dr. Cleetwood anc Dr. Aycock agreed to such a meeting and informed Theodore Gray . . . that the Board woulc listen to the students at 4:00 or Tuesday, November 4 at the central office in the Board Room... None of the suspended or expelled students appeared for thej^meeting."

After the individual hearing ol the five expelled students on November 17. transcripts were furnished Judge I^rkins.

Noting "the Court. . . received the transcripts . . . consisting ol '262 pages, and the Court having reviewed said transcripts as well as the affidavits. . . and the oral argument of counsel. . this Court is of the opinion that the decision to expel them for the remainder of the school year was not based solely on the race of the students or their attempts to exercise their legitimat constitutional rights, as alleged in their complaint, but was based on legitimate con siderations and concepts of the school administration in the performance of their duties ol operating the school in an or derly manner."

This opinion was followed by

bituons

POLICEMAN OF THE YEAR .. . U.

Clifton Warren of the Greenville Police Department was presented a plaque bearing this inscription by Col. Harry

Hagerty m Malf if the local PiloC

Club last night. M^ss Mildred Mallard looks on.

NEW YORK (AP)-The slock market ^^firmed somewhat in (|iiiel trading early today.

At II a.m the Dow Jones average of :}() industrials was off 0 Ko to 812.1, having pared its earlier l(H by ahmt a point.

The margin of declines of individual issues over advances narrow on thg . new^ York SitH k Exchange.

Among the 20 most-active Big Board i.ssues declines led advances 9 to 7 with 4 unchanged infernaiiotial Nickel, which liHtosled Its mckel price by 25 ccnis a (lound Monday, ad-V.meed 1'v to 41'2.

other price changes included lloiision .Natural Gas, off 2 to 17 , ( omputer .Sciences, up

to '29'.; Gontrol Data, up \ to 111'-, .Searle. up 2'm to 40* 1; I'enii (Vntr.*ll, up I'l to 33*2; Ford Motor, off '2 I) 42'n; Universa v Com pining, up 3**m to 9! ^ and General Electric, oil F , to 80' -

Marketing activity has increased slightly this morning on Fill Founty grain buying si at ions with soybeans still {lominaling the buying. Most of tlie corn coming m.has been ear corn and very little shell is being marketed.

Prices on soybeans reflect a decrease of two cents on all but one market Agents report that prices changed on the beans around mid afternoon yesterday .All corn prices remain the same as quotes reported yesterday Following are prices received at 11 a.m.

Brownie Troop Toured Library

Brownie Trmip 451 visited .Shepard Memorial Library on Monday, Mrs Margaret Reid, Librarian in the Childrens Dept,, told the Brownies about the many services the library olfered and carried them on a tour of the building, l'he\ enjoyed listening to a story on tape, listening on closed circuit TY and looking at many of the iKMiks and magazines in the children's i)ept.

The girls in Troop 451 who visited the library are Susan Boudreaux, Virginia Baker, Debra Boyd, Cindy Buck. Lisa Butts. Kim Daniels, Susan Hudson. Sondra Padgett, and Susan Taeker Their leaders are Mrs .Mavis Butts and Mrs. Doris Ifud.sori

CAP Squadron /Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:31 in Room 124, New Austin Building, ROTC Section, East Carolina University.

I'SAF Major Lloyd Sloan, commander of the l(K*al unit, urg<s all cadets, senior mem-tiers and friends of aviation to attend.

Warren Is Chosen Policeman Of Year

The Greenville Pilot Club has named Ll Clifton Warren as local Policeman of the Year '

Col. Harry Hagerty presented Lt. Warren the award last night.

A member of the Greenville Police Department since 19,55, Warren has advanced through the ranks to his present position. Police training courses he has attended include the following: bank robbery cases, tear gas training, handling of abnormal pt'rsons, lottery and gambling investigation and pursuit drivingall FBI courses; the 1965 Law Enforcement

Academy; the 1966 Supervisors School; a local Government Schoof; a c4vil disturbance course; and police executives and FBI confidential

briefin^neetings.

According to his associates, Lt. Warren's pholosophy is fairness to all persons, devotion above and beyond the call of duty, and steadfast loyalty to the Police Department. They said he believes that respect for the uniform is earned, that it does not come with the uniform, and that it is , not demanded." and further, they said, he believes in "being a peace officer as well as a law enforcement officer

A Stokes native, Lt. Warren and his wife, Nancy, have a daughter. Debbie, ten, and a son. Cliff, five. He is the son of Mrs. Daisy Cox Warren Cox Warren and the late Elmer E. Warren. A Stokes High School

graduate, he fs a veteran of two years in the U.S. Army.

According to Miss Mildred Mallard, Pilot Club president, "Pilots in Greenville have said thank you to Lt. Warren for being at his post of duty and for his devotion and loyalty to the responsibilities of his tasks, knowing that his family, too, has shared him with unselfishness to public service to Greenville citizens.

Before the award was made. Utilities director Charles Horne discussed the proposed bond issue to be voted on next week.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of

highway deaths and injuries for

the 24 hours ending at midnight

Monday:

Killed^

Injured (rural)23 Killed this year1,583 Kiilcd to date last year1,671 Injured to Oct. 1, 1969 42,635 Injured to Oct. 1, 196839,379

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt I^ge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent communication Wednesday night Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Third degree. All master masons are cordially invited.

Thurston Wynne, Jr. Master

Roy A. McKeithan.Sect y

Fatal Beating

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Five youths are being held on charges they beat a 17-year-old boy to death in a park while a crowd of 15 or 20 teen^agers watched.

The Rocky Mount youths areaccused of first-degree murder in the death of Jimmy Garland Collie, 17, of nearby Rt. 1, Nashville.

Rocky Mount Police Chief D. Q. Hooker said those charged are Michael Melvin 17; Edward A. Dawson, 17; Larry Powell, 17; Larry Donald Pittman, 19; and James Adams, 19.

All are held without bond pending a hearing in District Court. ^

Hooker said the beating grew from an argument between Collie and Melvin over a girl. The two went to Aycock Park in Rocky Mount to fight Saturday night, he said.

Hooker said all five youths attacked Collie at the park, beating and kicking him while bystanders watched. He was pronounced dead on arrival, at a hospital.

Hooker said first reports from an autopsy indicated the victim died of a concussion.

Dawson iS a pupil at Nash Central High School in Nash County and Melvin and Pittman attend Northern Nash High, he said.

FIRST LIGHT BULBS GO ON SAU:... City Maugcr Harry Hagerty buj^i tlte first light bnlbs from Jaycee 0. J. Smith. Thf Jf ycees will sell the light bulbs again tonight in an effort to ralae minney for needed families for Christmas. (Reflector Photo by T^mmy Foirest)

FAfiAA AUaiON SALE

W. Fernando Whichard Farm

5 Miles Southeast Bethel, N. C. on paved road leading from Hickory Grove Church to Greenville

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969

AT 11 A.M.

ON THE PREMISES

123 acres; 45 cleared; tobacco 5.68 a, 10,099 lbs. peanuts 3.9 a; corn base 15 a; 3 tobacco barns with 2 sets curers; approx. 6,000 tobacco sticks; 8 room franlF albedos siding dWetllfig with utility room, bath, and heating hall; 2 story packhouse; 2 barns; I smokehouse; 80 a. woodand with quantity of timber.

A division sale final on day of sale. Terms are cash with reasonable'time for closing. 10 percent deposit required. A survey description available.

SeeC. W. Everett. Atty, or W. H. Whichard. Bethel, N.C.

W.H. Whichard

Everett & Cheatham, Attys Box 61 Tel. 825-5691

Bethel, N.C.

AUomeyinFact

' V ^

Stasavich

(Continued From Page 1)

expanded athletic program now covers over a dozen sports, and last year, for the secdnd time in a row, Ea^ Carolina dominated the overall sports picture in the conference. Ficklen Stadium, Minges Coliseum, and the other surrounding sports complexes all were completed or expanded during his administration.

A native of Illinois, Stasavich attended Lenoir Rhyne College, where he was an outstanding football player. Following graduation, he first went into coaching at Campbell College, where he worked for three years before returning to Lenoir Rhyne as coach. From 1938, until coming to East Carolina, he served as assistant or head coach, except for time off as a naval officer during World War II.

At Lenoir Rhyne, he built up a gridiron powerhouse whichic brought him national

'recognition. He was named-district coach of the year on five occasions, while at both Lenoir Rhyne and after coming to East Carolina. His 1964 team earned him National Coach of the Year honors. He had earlier been a NAIA Coach of the Year in 1959.

Despite the losing seasons over the past two years, Stasavich still enjoys one of the best records among collegiate coaches. His mark stands at 170 wins. 64 losses and eight ties. He stood fourth among active coaches prior to this years campaign.

TAX DERAILED

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - A Cabarrus County Superior Court judge has declared unconstitutional a state law permitting a special tax on the Cliarlotte Motor Speedway.

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Cannon

Mr. Julius Edward Cannon, 56, died in Wenatchee, Wash., Saturday. The body will be at the Wilkoson Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Mr. Cannon, a native of Greene County, was reared in Winterville and attended the Winterville Schools. He lived in Washington, N.C., for a number of years prior to moving to Wenatchee in 1961. He was a member of the Winterville Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Heath Cannon; a son, Johnnie A. Cannon of Wenatchee, Wash.; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Marie C. Wiedeman of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs. Frank E. Nichols and Mrs. Vernon F. Lewis, both of New Bern; and a brother, Charlie E. Piner of Norfolk, Va.

tain; one brother, Noah Williams of Falkland; four grandchildren; eight great grandchildren.

TTie body will be at Hem by Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 4 oclock today until one hour prior to the funeral.

The family will receive friends betwetm the hours of seven and nine oclock tonight.

Carson

Mr. Vernon Carson, 89, died at 7:30 Tuesday morning in the Robrsonville Township HospitaMdlowing seven months of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon in the Oak Grovie Christian Church near Stokes by his pastor, the Rev. Harold Turner. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church two hours prior to the time of services. He resided at 501 S. Main Street in Robersonville.

Mr. Carson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Stokes Community and had lived in Robersonville for the past eight years. He was a member of Oak Grove Christian Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Parker Carson; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Norman of Robersonville; a son, Hilton Carson of Rqbersonville; a sister, Mrs. Lina Curtin of Big Oak, Churchton, Md.; five grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

Rasberry AYDENFuneral services for Mr. John (Buddy Boy) Rasberry, who died Saturday morning in a Washington, D C., hospital, will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in Washington. D C. Interment will follow in Washington. D. C.

Mr. Rasberry was born and reared in the Grifton Community but had made his home in Washington, D C., for the past 40 years.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Kathryn Rasberry of the home; one sister. Mrs. Beulah R. Phillips of Ayden; one brother, Sam Rasberry of Rt. 2, Grifton.

Gorham Mrs. Virginia (iorham died Sunday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Swindell Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Williams Swindell, who died in Washington, D.C., ^Saturday night, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Reid's Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain, with the Rev. George Smith, officiating. Burial will follow in the St. John Church Cemetery, Falkland.

Mrs. Swindell was a former resident of Fountain.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Irs Reid of Washington, DC.; one sister, Mrs. Emma Dupree of Foun-

Wilson

GRIMESLAND-Miles Earnest Wilson Sr., 66, of Grimesland died suddenly Sunday.

The son of the late Joseph and Jane Wilson, he spent most of his life in the Grimesland community. He was graduate of Pitt County Training School (now G R. Whitfield School) and attended Alvin Academy in Franklinton. A member of the White Oak Baptist Church, he served as church treasurer, and adult Sunday School class treacher, and a member of the Trustee Board. He was owner of the Miles Wilson Seafood Store, located on Myrtle Avenue in Greenville, and was a farmer in the Grimesland community.

His survivors include his widow, Mrs. Fannie Green Wilson of the home; a son. Miles Earnest Wilson Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., and a daughter, Mrs. Kay Wilson Brown of Enfield.

Funeral services will be conducted at White Oak Baptist Church. Grimesland, Thursday at 2 p.m. w'th the pastor. Rev. W.C. Horton, officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will receive friends there from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEQ SECTION,

Sports

ClassifiedColson Is^ Non^ed Player Of The WeekBelvoir Takes Fifth Straight Win, 58-44Bethel Gains 55-41 Win Over Oak CityRecord-Setting Career Closes

BELVOIR Belvoir-Falklands Eagles picked up their fifth straight victory last night, downing Bear Grass, 58-44. In the girls contest, Bear Grass took a 30-15 win.

The Bear Grass girls pulled out to a 7-2 lead in the first period, but neither team had much success at scoring in the second. Bear Grass came away with a 10-3 edge at the half.

In the third period, both schools had their best goring, but Bear Grass still maintained its control of the game, out-scoring Belvoir, 11-10, to lead 21-13 as the final frame began. In that one. Bear Grass again was on top, 0-2, to maintain its edge.

Frances Leggett Ifed Bear Grass with 19 points.

In the boys game, Belvoir took an early lead, and moved steadily away, and was never in any trouble after the opening minutes. By halftime, the Eagles had built up a 32-17 lead.

In the final half. Bear Grass managed to stay with the Eagles, and ven outscored them, 27-26, but the Belvoir lead was too much to overcome.

Billy Mizzell led Bear Grass with 13 points, while Paul Mobley had 12 and Alan Ayers had 10.

Joey Moore sparked Belvoir with 22 points, while William Shivar had 12 and Mike

Burroughs had 11.

OiritOiint Bear Graas: Bailey 7, Laggett 17. BemlDridge 4, AMzzalle. Knox, Far-

mr.

BelvDir: Rjilard 6, EdMordi 5. Nichols 2. Jordan 2, Laggatt, Haring. Council, VMdon, Stallings, Jones Levifis, Cobb, Briley, Little, Bullock Hamill.

BavOrais 7.3.11.1

Belvoir

B'Orass

Ayers

PAIto'ley

Rob'son

CAWy

Mi'll

Q-att

Har'son

Totals

BOrav

Mvair

2.1.M.>-IS

BoysOame O.F.P Belvoir

4 2 10 Moore 4 4 12 Bur'ghs 1 0 2 J. Meyo EvTt Shivar Wb'cn Jo'er Coggins Ml'anrtt Mr'is Co'm Ecfrdi a/Vtayo HoWI Totals

10 2 5 3 13 10 2 1 1 3 17.10.44

O.F.P 8622 5 1 11 33 9 1 2 4 5 2 12 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 22.14.51 17.27.44

a.ikm

BETHEL - Bethels Indians broke through the .500 mark last night to take their third victory in five starts, as Oak City fell to them, 5541. In the girls game, the Squaws rebounded from their first loss of the year to beat Oak City, 43-21.

Bethel edged away to an 8-4 lead in the first period of the girls game, but Oak City came roaring back in the second period to outscore the Squaws, 7-4. Bethd still maintained a 12-11 lead at halftime.

In the third period. Bethel put the game on ice, hitting 18 points to six for Oak City. That put Bethel into a 30-17 edge, with a period to play. In that final frame. Bethel outscored Oak

City, 13-4, to pull away and win easily.

Carolyn Whichard led Bethel with 14 points.

Bethel shot away to a 16-8 lead in the first period of the boys game, but tike the girls, had to struggle to stay ahead in the second frame. Oak City put on a rally, outhitting Bethel, 15-9, but the Indians held onto a 25-23 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Bethel came back and outScored Oak City, 15-11, and that gave the Indians a 40-34 edge as the final frame got underway. Bethel again held sway, making 15 points to Oak Citys seven down to the wire, and that gave Bethel the win.

atrtsOene Oak aty; Gbpand 7, Evwlt, COnelcI 2, Rom 7, WNtly, BS murxten 5,

Bethel: Whichard 14, Nichol, Ipock 6, Price, Punis 4 JamM 9, Whithur, AAaming, Oirrin X Hollit X Jenkins 5.

OakOty 4. .7. .4. .4-81

BMmI I. .4.18.13-43

BoyiOame lOafcCHy O F

Qwey 1 5 7 Snnith 0 1 1 Belflowar 00 0 Whitfield 30 6 BlnVlon 5 1 11 O-iap 6 414 MSmith 00 0 TolM 15.11.41.

OakOty

Prkr

Texas Takes Over As Leader In AP's Poll

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Goodbye, Columbus. . . hello, Austin.

Those famed residents of Columbus, Ohio, the Ohio State Buckeyes, went the way of all flesh in Saturdays football action and now Texas sits in the Catbird seat as the nations No. 1 college team.

When Michigan rocked Ohio State 24-12, it made reverberations all the way to Austin, Tex.,

where the Longhorns roam. The

Associated Press' nationwide panel of sportwriters and sportscasters voted Texas into the top spot Monday.

The Longhorns, although idle over the weekend, took over the top ranking with. 33 first place votes and 748 points. The Buckeyes, who had 7.36 points last week, collected 509 and spilled to fourth.

Arkansass Razorbacks, who collide with Texas Dec. 6 for the Southwest conference title and possibly the No. 1 ranking.

S. Edgecombe Downs Stokes

Jolly Roger Members

Two members of the Greenville Boys Club, Bobby Ipock, center, and Henry -Baker, purchase the first Jolly Roger Club memberships from East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn. The club, cosponsored by the Boys Club and East Carolina University, allows youths to purchase club memberships at |1. For that, they attend one game free, and may enter nine others for 25-cents,

sitting in a special section. The free game is the Western Carolina game, while the others include Roanoke, Atlantic Christian, Georgia Southern, Furman, VMI, Belmont Abbjey, Old Dominion, The Citadel and William & Mary. Memberships ar^^^on sale at the Boys Club and Hodges Hardware. (Reflector Photo)

Robinson Nips Hornets

STOKES South Edgecombe swept a pair of games from Stokes-Pactolus last night, downing the boys 67-48, while the girls feU, 53-7.

In the girls game, the powerful South Edgecombe girls had enough at the end of the first period to win it, jumping off to a 10-1 lead. In the second period. South Edgecombe continued to hold complete sway in the game, outscoring Stokes, 16-0, for a 26-1 lead at halftime.

South Edgecombe outscored Stokes, 20-2 in the third period, pushing the lead out to 46-3. Against the subs, Stokes managed a 7-4 quarter in the closing frame, but it was of no avail.

Kay Webb led South Edgecombe with 17 points, white Sandra Shelton had 13, and Betty Varnell had 10.

The boys game turned into a foul-shooting contest, as South Edgecombe used the line to excellent advantage. The visitors hit on 35 charity tosses, while Stokes got only 14, and that made the difference in the game.

Stokes shot away to a 25-12 lead in the first period, but prosperity was too much for the Blue Jays. South Edgecombe rallied in the second period, outscoring Stokes, 16-8, and that cut the lead to 33-28 at halftime.

Baker

Hxton

WB'shm

BWtebb

Blis

Bh'ge

Flood

Sugg

P.WetX)

ToMs

32 8

03 3 1 1 3

1 10 12 00 0

4 9 17 22 6 22 6 3 6 12

16.35.67

SotlltiUT

SlokM

J. Ja'e Wym VVhite House Ws-ton Bri'ey Con'ton Tl-ipp era'll aJames 00 Nelson 0 0 Totals 19.14.48 12.16.14.25-67 25. .8. .6. .9-48

O.F.P

7 7 21 21 5 33 30 00 23 00 00 00

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GRIMESLAND - W.H. obinsffli High School edged jst G. R. Whitfield last night,

r-75.

Robinson edged out into the ad in the first period, 19-15. In 1C second period, Robinson mtjnued to hold the lead, but midni add much to the largin, as they outhit Whitfield ily 20-19. That gave Robinson a 1-34 lead at the intermission. Whitfield came back after dftime strong, and odtscored obinson 23-12, during the >riod. That pushed Whitfield to a 57-51 lead, and it looked te the Hornets had clear liling from there.

But Robinson, led by Ivory ryant and Tyrone Turnage ime roaring back to outhit hitfield, 26-18, including the inning basket with about 20 (conds left.

Bryant dumped in 25 points in. e win. while Turnage had 20. For Whitfield. Cleveland oore and Bobby Jones both had

)

18, while Louis Boyd had 14, Harold Jones had 13 and Anthony Rogers had 12.

JV: Rob'son 50, IWhltfd 34 BoysOnt

Rnb'son Bryant Hyfam Rouncrtr Mifm Lacev Turnage Handson Totals Rob'son WNfd

O.F.P WMtnd O.F.P

11 3 25JVinnr# * 9

3 1-7 * I If

2 1 5 A. Jonl

4 0 1 aova

3 2 8 Rogers 9 2 30 Moye 3 0 4 Totals 34.9.77

19. .38. .12. .36-77 15. .19. .23. .18-73

5 3 13 7 014 4 4 12 000 32.11.75

Wednesdays Sports Basketball Stokes at North Edgecombe Chicod at Bethel Lee Woodard at Oak City Winierville at South

Edgecombe ^

Robinson at Whitfidd

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' Butch Colson. East Carolina JessCrispledOakCity with 16 Universitys stellar fullback, points, while Rudy Edmundson wound up his collegiate career had 11. Saturday with one of his most

For Bethel, Gary James had outstanding games, and it 14 and Eddie Stokes had 13. brought him one final honor in

the Southern Conference.

Today, he was named Southern Conference Offensive Player of the Week.

Saturday afternoon's game was almost like old times. Colson was carrying the ball more, and the opponents were enjoying it less. During the afternoon, he rushed 41 times, a new single game schod record, and picked up 171 yards.

There was only one thing

different than the past; the

Pirates lost.

But for Colson, it was like his soph(NTiore year, when he rushed for a Southern Conference record of 1,135 yards, a mark that still stands. He also set a new conference mark of 253 carries during the year, which also stiU stands.

mov^upa wich tosecondaft. (.ach Clarence Staaavich

er a day off Salurday. Arkansas ^

tollecled 603 po.nis and no first colson. Besides his rushing

O.F.P 16 8 7 0 14 5 3 13 1 1 3 31 7 10 2 1 6 8 Wlliaim 00 0 TotOt 19.17.55 8.15.11..7-41 M. .9. .15.15-58

StokM

Mcfey

CH'cr

Canon

Mississippi, and a 57-yard pass to Dwight Flanagan, the longest non-scoring pass thrown by a Pirate.

But it is career records where Colson really shines. He set three and probably would have done more had the Pirate ship not been in U*oubIed waters two of his three varsity years.

Colson rushed for 2,512 yards in the three-year period., The old record, held by Dave Alexander, was 2,002 yards. He carried the ball ^ times. Jar beyond the old record, which he actually passed after only two years.

And he participated in 725 plays, handling the ball, surpassing Alexanders mark of 681.

Ck)lson also completed 45 of 76 passes for 513 yaitls, and three touchdowns. He was on the other end of eight passes for 72 yards.

He scored 164 points, and just missed setting a new Southern and school record during his sophomore year when he got 92.

place votes.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes W 34

Toppers Rockettes Goofers Strikers Pixies Eightballs Three Bears Mini Pins High game

and series

Margaret Smart, 219, 555. Industrial League

South Edgecombe continued to hold sway in the third period, out-hitting Stokes again. 14-6, to push into a 42-39 lead. The final frame saw the guests outscore Stokes, 25-9 to roll to the easy win.

South Edgecombe was led by Dudley Ethridge with 17 points, while Bobby Webb and Phil Webb each had 12.

For Stokes, John James had 21.

OiiltOMm

Soutti Edgecombe: Q Wttib 6, SheltonIX Betty Vamell 10, K VUetat 17, AArris 1, J. O-isp 6, C Crisp, Bridges, Drake, Omt, Langley, Suamerlin, R VWbb, AAx^.

Stokes: Warren 4, Fleming I Roebuck 1, Johnson, Mjrchison, Bailey, Tetterton, Coward, Leggett Johnston.

SouHiE'be 18.16.20. .7-53

StokM I..0..2..4-7

BoysOame &EdgaG.F.P. -Mm

Vermont American 34

Hamilton Beach No. 3 30

Collins & Aikman 27

Hamilton Beach No. 1 25

Hamilton Beach No. 2 21

Empire Brushes 21

1-H Sales & Service 15

High game, Frank Petsha,

217; high series, Dennis Jarman, 542.

ability, Lk)lsombas learned one thing more since his sophomore year. He is an established blocker, and according to the coaches missed only one block the entire afternoon.

Oddly enough, Colson rated his best game as the Davidson contest lost by the Bucs 42-27. During the contest, Billy Wightman established a new school and conference rushing mark of 245 yards, and much of it was due to the fine blocking of Colson.

During the course of his career, Colson established seven school records, two season, two single game and three career. Two of them are conference marks also. They include his season'rushing and carry records listed above.

Single game marks include the 41 carries against Southern

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Han lien Takes Scoring Title

Bristol Chosen As New Seattle PiM

By THE associated PRESS

Davidsons Georg* Hannen, an all-around handy man who tnags passes like he has ^ue on his fingers and runs like he has wings on his feet, is the 1969 individual scoring champion o Southern Conference football.

Hannen wound up the season with 76 points, getng into the scoring column in each of Dav-l<bons last nine games while claiming the title captured last year by his Wildcat teammate,

iSSmwd end Walker GUlette who caught a touchdown pass in the Spiders season - ending victOTy at William and Mary Saturday to boost his 10-game point bag to 66.

A coiq)le of two-point conversions gave Hannen his slim advantage over Gillette. Each scored 11 touchdowns.

Trailing the tq) two were The Citadels Tony Passander, with 56 points; Davidson placekicker

Ed Terry, with 58; and Davidson's Gordon Slade, with 48.

Two conference playersThe atadels Bob Duncan and EUttt Cardinas Billy Wightmae finished with 42 noints aniere Itchmod placdcuer Mike Dtissault had 40 and Billy Watson of The Citadel 38.

Hannen caught 58 passes dur ing Davidsons regular season, but all his touchdowns didnt come on receptions. The Wildcat end ran with the ball on occasion and was perhaps the SCs most dangerous runner on punt and kickoff irtums.

Kelly, although his 70 pass re-^^ ceptions topped the conteence, sc(H*ed only 36 points this year-30 fewer than the 66 that, took the 1968 SC point-making title for the Wildcat star.

The only teams in the league with a regular season game re-maining-VMI and Furman have nobody in sight in the scor-ing-race, which is hardly surprising, since they have won only one game between them.

Headed For Mlnges

By PAUL WELLS

SEATTLE (AP) - Dave Bris-lol was back in the big league basdball managing business again today, thiSitime in Seattle, and there was only one direction lor him to moveup.

Bristol, out of the managerial ranks for less than two months after being fired by the Qndn-oati Reds at the end of the 1989 season, signed a multiyear contract with the tail-end Seattle PUots Monday at an undis-doied salary.

Best guesses were that, the contract was for two years at about $40,000 a year.

SelecUon. of the 36-year-old Bristol as the second manager of the American League expansion club was announced at a news conference Monday by Marvin Milkes, Pilots general manager.

Milkes picked the . former North Carolina schodteacher over Billy Martin, deposed Minnesota manager who led the Twins to the championship of

Naturally, Im sorry we couldnt get together. But the pfioti made a great choice ... ru be available to you and Dave if he needs any information on the league and players.

Bristd has had no American League connections during hi* IB-year baseball career, but he the switch ^didnt bother

him.

Bristol got the sadc at Cincinnati after 3V^ years at the helm when the Reds faded from contention in the National League West in . the final week of the 69 season, finishing third.

over the draft list for

the draft list for ptoyer help and

might try to do some trading, but we don't intend to give

anything away.

Bristol said he hoped to be able to name his coaching staff soon but added, "ni^ i* negotiating, to be done.

The day I got fired at Cincinnati I started formulating my coaching staff," he said, because 1 knew I would be managing again before long. Bristol spent his entire base-ba'itetnlrfetMlfflti organ ization until his ouster, managing in five minor leagues where he had much to do with

. n...,----- w ^ ^ wnere ne u mu*... ~

He iminedi.toly.went fete ,ucd

[ontreal Expos as a coacih but Tnv Perez. Let

Montreal Expos was given permission to talk with Milkes about the iSeattle job wiien it came open lasi ween with the firing of first-year manager Joe Schultz.

Schultz was let go after a group of Seattle businessmen closed a deal for majority con-trd of the Pilots.

Bristol is taking over a club

Upset Makes TV Men Happy

Tom Riker (51) of the South Carolina varsity controls the ball in Monday nights intrasquad basketball game at Columbia despite blocking efforts of Denny Traylor (33) and Rick Aydlett, performing for the freshmen. At left is

Kevin Joyce (43). The Varsity won before a crowd 11,800, 91 to 75. South Carolina, rated by many as tops in the nation, visits Minges Ctdiseum to play East Carolina on December 10. (AP Wirephoto)

the American League West this which finished'last in the Amer-year. ican League West thU year after

Martin got the wad by tele-^ injuries sent the Pilots into a phone at his Minneapolis home prolonged losing streak.

By HERSt HEL .MSSENSON .XsMiicated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Hanging out the college football Wash: The folks at ABC-TV who televise college football are sup posed tobe impartial, but its no secret that they were rooting for Miehigan to upset Ohio State

Saturday.

Why?The reason is the Dec. 6 nationally televised contest between Texas and Arkansas, now ranked first and second in The Associated Press poll. The winner of that one could become the national champion.

The man responsible for switching the game from its original date of Oct. 18 is Roone Arledge. president of ABC-TV Sports.

We all thought that Ohio State would get beat sometime. said a spokesman for the network, "last February we looked over the schedule to see when two nationally ranked teams might meet

We have Southern Cal and UCLA last Saturday and from the pre-season ratings that left Texas-Arkansas as the best bet.

We asked the two schools to switch the date and they agreed.

John Bateman of Rutgers has a unique reason for Ohio States defeat

"Their powers of concentration were gone, he said. "All week before the game Woody Hayes was kept busy answering questions about how good his team was. why they couldnt go to a bowl and also about Ohio

States financial situation.

"h'ootoaii IS a iiiicrucosm and you must keep everybody out of it."

with great fans like Louisiana State s, who needs a bowl bid?

After Saturday nights 27-0 rout of Tulane, which climaxed a 9-1 season. Coach Charlie McLendon sported a lapel button made from a large screw to symoblize the lack of a bowl bid.

He al.so had the keys to a new car and expectations of a $2,500

pay raise. The car was a gift from LSU fans across the state.

"I'm really surprised at that, McLendon said. "Gosh knows its been a great year With no bowl game to prepare for. Mclicndon has his plans for the off-season mapped out.

"I really didnt have time dur-ing^'the season to enjoy the victories because we always had another game to get ready for, he said. Im gonna sit back now and watch nine game films and really let em soak in

Just when you think youve seen it all. along comes something new.

For instance, how about Dukes shoelace sleeper play?

Tied 7-7 - Duke eventually won 17-13 - quarterback Leo Hart nonchalantly knelt off to the right of the football to tie a lace while the other 10 Blue Devils lined up to the left of the ball.

Split end Marcel Courtillet suddenly bent over and scooped the ball to flanker Wes Chesson, who raced 53 yards for a touchdown before North Carolina knew what happened.

It was a legal play - and Coach Tom Rarp warned the of-ball?

For embarrassment, there was the official who threw the penalty flag on an obvious pass interference call in the Boston College-Massachusetts game.

He was right. . . but the pass had nicked a defender at the line of scrimmage, thus becoming a free ball and making interference impossible.

And didnt the officials goof when Florida State defensive tackle Frank Vohun intercepted a pass, scored the first touchdown of his career. . . and then refused to surrender the football

The Seminles were penalized 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct and had to kick a 35-yard extra point instead of a 20-yarder.The penalty should have been enforced on the ensuing kickoff. with the kick coming from the FSU 25 instead of the 40.

No Feud Between Joe And Peggy Fleming

By WILL (IRIMSLFY Al* Special Conespondent NEW YORK (Aii Peggy Fleming doesnt reineniber calling Joi* Namath a "mess. but. if shedici, shes sorry now.

"(;ee 1 think hes great hes wonderful. He seems so relaxtxi and seems to have so much fun. the pretty Olympic figure skating queen gushed alter taping a 30-minule television show Monday with Americas con troversial football hero.

F'or a while, it appeared the show might not go on.

One of Namaths asscn-iates turned up with a clipping from a Washington,newspaixm m which Miss Fleming, inier-viewtxl on the (juestioii of to days rebellious youth, look the establishment line.

"I think its im[)ortanl that the young kids have someone to look up to," Peggy now a star of the Ice Follies, was quoted as saying. Theyre in a desperate situation and need to grab on to someone they can admire.

Miss Fleming was further quoted as saying many of the current sports idols dont fit the mold and added: "Look at ,Iw Namathhes a mess

Namath was shown the clipping a few moments liefoia* Peggy arrived at a midtown studio for the show. The two had never met.

After Peggys arrival, there

were some shut-<loor conference between officials of the show. Miss Fleming and her sponsors. .Shoiikl the two be brought faceto lacc before the cameras?

"Sure, said Joe. "I dont care Let her go on."

Peggy said: 1 dont remem-.^bcr saying anything like that. Hut sometimes after a show everything is so confusing, people asking all sorts of questions and so forth.

Finally, it was decided that the show should be taped but Xamalh. the host, should steer clear of the controversy. The show, known as the Joe Namath Show', is shown twice weekly over some (i(i stations throughout the country .

Namath, who changed from a suede Buffalo Bill Jacket, beads and strifM'd. bell-bottom pants into a blue-striped suit, was the model of decorum.

Peggy, 20. demure in a miniskirt and dark stockings, was a green-eyed China doll.

.All went well.

Peggy acknowledged that, before winning three world crowns and the 1968 Olympic gold medal at Grenoble, France, she was a tomboy who liked to play baseball and climb trees.

"Theres no trouble telling that you are a girl new, said the New York Jets quarterback to his guest, admiringly. Peggy was completely charmed.

"I brought two of Joes books for him to sign, Peggy admitted afterward.

early Monday and told Milkes;

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results No games scheditfed Todays Games No games sdieduled Wednesdays Games Montreal at Toronto Boston at New York Detroit at Philadelphia Los Angeles at (Chicago Pittsburgh at Minnesota Oakland at St. Louis

He and Milkes pointed to the New York Mets as an example of what an. expansion club can do but said they hoped it wouldnt take Seattle nine years to become a pennant contender.

Well have to build from within, Bristol said. You cant trade your way to a; pennant.

After meeting, tiie i Seattle news media, Bristol flew home to his wife and three children at Andrews, N. C. He will join Milkes at the end of the week in Florida for the winter baseball meetings.

The two said they, had been

Pete Rose, Tony Perez, Lee May and Tommy Helms.

I put i. 19 years with Cin-

dniial he piraled. I hq>e to

oe nere anouier. i.

Daughtry

Wins Priie

GrHvl^l^hWLlofffi

final 1%9 Daily Reflector FootbaU Contest.

Daughtry correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games. It

won for him. He picked 78 as the most points that would be scored. Actually 90 points were scored in the 6-21 victory of Missouri over Kansas.

Second place went to John K. Meares of A-31 Glendale Dr., who also had 29 correct. His point total was one further off the total however, at 77.

One other person also picked 29 correct winners, but was further off on the point total.

Lew Held To Career Low

By THE .\SS(K lATED PRESS

Cincinnatis rugged defense gave I>ew Alcindor another lesson in the hard knocks of pro basketball Monday night.

The Royals, headed by Connie Dierking, held the 7-foot-2 rookie to a career low of 13 points as Cincinnati breezed past the Milwaukee Bucks 129-164.

Saii Diego beat Seattle 112-105 in the nights only other NBA game.

New Orleans squeezed past Dallas 81-79 in the only action in the American Basketball Association Monday night.

The tight Cincinnati defense was so effective against Alcindor that the former UCLA super-star spent prolonged periods on the bench and didnt score a point in either the second or fourth quarters.

^ Meanwhile, Ton Van Arsdale pumped in 29 points fo^ Cincinnati and Dierking added 25. Osv car Robertson,*celebrating his 3181 birthday, contributed 23.

The Royals grabbed a 33-20 lead at the end of the first quarter, but the Bucks managed to . <

whittle the advantage to 50-48 in the second period before the Royals spurted away and out of danger.

Jon McGlocklin and rookie guard John Arthurs scored 13 points each for Milwaukee.

John Block drilled in a pair of free throws with two niinutes left l& snap a 100-160 tii.4md then the Rockets pulled away to whip San Diego for their seventh victory in nine games.

The Rockets had an 85-75 lead heading into the final quarter, but the ^uperSonics, led by player^ch Len Wilkens, stormedl to a 93-93 tie with six minutes left.

TT)e lead then seesawed until Block, who led all scorers with 32 points, put San Diego ahead for good with his charity tosses.

Wilkens topped Seattles scoring with 23 points, while Bob Rule and Dick Sibyderieach had 21 and Bob Booz^ 20. \

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Don't take a chanca en miising a ilngla praspact at he comei Into the market. Dial 752<16 today for an axpariancod account roproaontatlvo. Ho'll holp you rash ki on tho advertising that offers you advantegos you got with no othar modium > fiaxibla, kwxponsivt, rosulligolting Daily Rofloctor Classifiad Ads.

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T%# I Clar Pktur* TV LO9 b Not Pottibi*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday .November 5,1960-^9

WITN CH. y

/Me

TUISDAY

7:00 Ami G>r*

7:30 Jtanni*

1:00 DtbM

0:30 Julia t:00 MovIm 11:00 Nm

11:1$ Sports 11:25 WMttier 11:30 Tonipht WIDNBSOAY 6 00 Aspect * 30 father Ktwn 7:00 Today Show ' y 00 David Frost COy*

10 00 It Tahes Two 7:30 Vlrplnl^ 10:?S NBC News 0:00 Music HsH 10 30 Concentrate 10:00 BrottSon 11:00 Sale 11:00 N*U(

11:30 Hollywood 11:15 Sports 12:00 jeopardy ' '11:25 WosttiW 12.30 Name Drop ii;30 Tonight 12 SS NBC News

t:30 PuHino Me On J 00 Our tives J 30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3 30 Promise*

4:00 Letter*

4:30 Funny Page 5 00 MunsteV*

5 30 Haiel

* 00 News *15 Sports

* 25 weather *:M Hunt Brink

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Noble H. Clarke, a member of the Drug Abuse Committee of

the Jefferson County Academy of Pharmacy, was lecturing a class of 60 University of Louisville students on the dangers of smoking marijuana.

He pointed out that a study of

CROSSWH PUZZLE

M1C-

WNCT

TUBSDAY 5:00 Ndws 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer

Ch.

Barry

Actor Gene Dreams Of Politics

By BOR THOMAS Associate Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The name of Gene Barrys favorite game is politics, and he may be the next actor to campaign for elective office.

Not right away, perhaps. He probably will uit out the 1970 California election in which two of his former colleagues, Ronald

Reagan and George Murphy, are expected to run for governor and senator again.

I would like to run for office, but as to whether I can soon who knows? says Barry, who already has perfected the political comment.

so. On the party level, no.On the people level, there is a great deal of interest.

I think the party thinking had better start to change. Because if the Democrats are going to win the governorship ai^ the Senate seat next year, theyre going to have to out-charisma the Republicans.

Barry says he has been a Democrat all his life, but it was during the John F. Kennedy era that he started becoming active in the party. He campaigned for

1:00 Thd Hdart 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World iTum*

I 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

:M Red siwiton 3:00 Secret 9:30 Gov. and J. Storm J. 3:30 Edge of

10:00 CBS Report Night 11:00 FInot 4:00 Gomer l^le

Report 4:30 Password

11:30 /Merve 5: Perry

Griffin A4ason

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Carolina ^ 10 Sport*

15 0:35 Weather

8:25 Meditation* *=J !!l^

8:30 News J;"

9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 Lucy Show ^.Wfi hHii 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy .Griffith

*11:30 Love of Life 10:00 Hawaii 12:00 Noon News 0_.

12:15 Farm News - f 12:25 Weather deport 12:30 Search

I. Child heroine 4. Glace

8. Dolt

II. Ignited

12. Pretty

13. Rubber tree

14. Famous opera house

17. Charged particle

18. Once around

19. Parakeet 21. Suffice 23. Religious

sisters

31. Coast Guard essei

33. Function |

34. Style of type 36. Ethereal

38. About

39. High railway

41. Gold in heraldry

42. Crossing

48. Haw. garland

49. Two toed sloth

50. Prior to

51. Languor

52. Flex

ranna nani 3HD nnn 3HnE oaasaQ

aofliii nG^cnn

nngg^^

aacjHQBogg

casa

CM DHE cngg

ir-jun QB

811 high school pupils in Wisconsin showed that of the II per cent of the pupils who were fre-(lueni marijuana users, air alarming number" also take other, harsher drugs.

But how can vou base facts

a good picture-Trbm coHcgc stir dcnt.s because they litv*'*

FRfNGETlTBAeK

FRANKFORT. Ky. <AP

tion of paid tale

on a study of high school pupils, since their ptrsonalitics are as yet undeveloped " a collegian asked (larkc ('larke replied. You ean'l get.

The generous collect holidays that has made employes the envy many private workers is al an end. (lov. Louis B: Nunn redua*d the number of such days frVjin 16'j t<> 9';- per year.

SOLUTION OP YISTMOAYS PUZZLi

~ Larrys Laugh- In

"THE MIFFEDAIG

By Larry Whitlow Of Larry's Carpet land

26 Quite the same 53. Not many 27. Rake DOWN

29. Careen 1. Shade tree

30. About 2. Compete

3. Apparel

4. Religious image

5. Tennis trophy

6. W.W. II area

What looks likely to hold him presidents Kennedy and John-

Meadowbrook

Ends Tonight

back in 1970 is his tdevision series, The Name of the Game. He is committed through the 1969-70 season and longer, provided the show continues to get a good rating. If he did choose

son, as well as state candidates such as former Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Last year Barry was on the bandwagon for Robert F. Kennedy. He was present aitsthe Hotel Ambassador the night

11:30 Merv GriHin

WNBE Che

TUESDAY IjOO Dream

5:00 Batman ^ ^ .

6:30 F Reynolds *:30 AAake Deal 7:00 Total News 2:00 Newlywed 7:30 AAod Squad 2:30 Dating .8:30 Movie 3:00 Hospital 10:00 M. Welby 3:30 One Life 11:00 Total News 4:00 Shadows 11:30 Joey Bishbp 4:30 Lost In Space

f/i

77}

Par lime 27 min.

7. Valley

8. Production

9. Armpit

10. Marsh 15. Scepter

16 Form of John

19.Vfild pig

20. Within

21. Period

22. Published

24. Near

25. Flaw

27. Manage

28. Lamprey

31. Restaurant

32. Unrestrained revelry

35. Theme 37. Trouble

39. Hireling

40. Gaunt

42. Kind

43. By birth

44. Burnish

45. Rumen

46. Unsmelted metal

'47. Fashionable

Once thy was a aig. It were a reblar chicken atg but it were niiffed. Seems as how the farmer kep his checkens in a coop that had carpet on the floor, wall-to-wall from Larrya Carpet-land. But somehow, one of them layin chickens walked clean outside and laid er aig on the ground agin the coop. Well, this aig seen what had happended and he was plumb miffed. Here all them other aigs was, a- layin around on that soft luxurious carpet whilst he crouched shiverin on the cold cold ground. Anyways, he went nuts from his miffedery and from then on was a cracked aig and everyone knows a cracked aig aint no good nohow. So either get your

The Mffed Aig

coop carpeted or raise dumber aigs.

MORAL: Hits up to you. aint none of our business; our business is carpel

Next week, it you are op to it, "THE VENUSIANNEW YEAR SOELCMART" AOV

UAVIU LWLPt(TlIP

A Um

BRIDGE

REMAGEN'

to run* there is the problem of Kennedy was shot, equal time: Wouldn t his oppo- switched his advocacy to

A dot on the map.

A motion picture as big as history.

PANAVISIOr^COLOR by DeLuxe United Artists

SUPW-PANAVISION-TKHNICOLORi

UmtadVfiBfi nsw

nent demand the same exposure

on NBC?

Barry is the first Democratic

actor to indicate a yen for public office; Reagan and Murphy, as well as unsuccessful congressional candidates Shirley Temple and the late Wendell Corey, came from the Republican side.

Barry analyzes the phenomenon thusly: Until a few years ago, the Republicans were the underdog party in this state. They widely used the attractiveness of prominent actors to gain attention and achieve election victories. They went for any candidate with Charisma.

The Democratic party by its nature do^nt nurture that kind of candidate; the leaders dont seem to be interested in doing

Hubert H. Humphrey, and was with the Democratic candidate in Minneapolis on election night. After the defeat, Barry was asked by reporters if he would consider running for office. Yes, I would, he replied.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Skipper Jirr 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Theater 11:25 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched

5:30 Flintstene* 5:00 Batman 6:30 F Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Eddies Father

8:30 Room 222 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Total News

12:20 That GirHii;30 Joey Bishop

Thieves May Be In For Bad Trip

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-The Texas Department o Public Safety says the ; persons who stole I a narcotics i display at a youth conference on drugs here may be in for a bad trip.;

A department sj^esman says the drugs were treated by the DPS narcotics section >to either cause sickness or to neutralize their effects.

indicate Human Hoads Smaller

ST JOSEPH. Mich. (AP) - A University of Michigan dentistry professor says human heads are becoming smaller, posing a problem for dentists.

Dr. James Harris, chairman of the universitys department of orthdontics, told a St. Joseph meeting that X rays of mummies skulls in Egypt show the heads of modern men are smaller than those of persons who lived in ancient Egypt.

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PLAZA

Cinema

In C-O-L-O-R SOC 1:30 til 2 p.m. MwLthruJFj[^_

HIT 9UZA SHOPPING CINTIt

Last Day! Easy Rider Shows 2-4-5-a

Gorn on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e 1959: fey Tfe* Cfeioa* Trffewel

Both vulnerable. North lealB.

NORTH *Q2

0 Q7B532 AKQ WEST EAST

AVoid AJ543

<;?975432 (;?QJ8

OJ10 9 0AK84

AJ763 A2

SOUTH-A AK19876 ^ AlO 0 Void 109854 The bidding:

North East Sooth

10 Pass 1A

2 A Pass 3 A

4 A PaBs 6 A

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jadt of 0 Careful management of his assets enabled South to salvage a vulnerable slam cm-tract in spades that was periled by some adverse disfaributional breaks.

When Souths (me ^de response received a direct raise, he tested for bigger

West

Pass

Tliisisthe

hwiih n NEWS0N6S, C NEW FUN

' * and

things byiiidding three clubs. Ncxths club raise reassured South about the weak spot in his armor and he proceeded directly to six spades.

West opened the jack of diamonds which was ducked around to South who rufied in with the six of spades. Declarer proceeded cautiously by cashing the ace of spades and when West discarded a small heart it became revealed that East held four spauies to the jack.

The adverse tnm^ break caused South to pause for a miRnent to ccmsider his prospects in the chd> suit. If clufos divided three-two, there would be no problem, since after trumps are drawn, the A-K-Q of clubs will dr(^ all the outstanding cards in that suit. The king of hearts may then be cashed and South can ruff a diamond with his last trump in order to return to his hand which is high.

If clubs are four-one, however, then the jack will still be outstanding after Norths t(^ clubs are played and after South returns to his hand via the diamcmd ruff to dislodge the did) jack, the defense can cash diamcmds to set the contract.

Declarer presently spotted a way to eliminate the roadblock in the suit. He crossed over to the <iueen of spades in dummy mid proceeded to cadi the king of hearts and the ace of cldbs. Now a spade was led and South finessed the ten. He played the king tt spades to dn^ Easts jack and on the high spade, he discarded dummys queen of clubs. The ace of hearts came next and North parted with the king of chi)s.

The way was now clear to lead the ten of chd>s and drive out Wests jack. South still'liad the eight of spades to ruff the diamond return and the nine and eight of clid)s {Midced up Wests remaining cards in that suit. Souths five of chibs took the last trick.

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TOMORROW

ROMANCE!

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BARBARA McNAIR 0-

m m

When you turn on iqrfaMngfrae... youre a Gypsy Moth.

Metro-Goldwyn-MayerprBsents The John Frankenheimer-Edward Lew Production starring

BurtLaneaator DeboiahKair

The Gypsy Moths

STARTS

WEDNESDAY *

Comlhg Soon - Alices Reataarant i llast Day - Pay Of Anger

Shows DaUy At 1:25-1:15-5:1t-7:IS.9:ee

Mon.-F'ri. sec Bargain 1:99-1:25

mamamm aHQ

^ LAST DAY!

''HEtLS ANGELS W

fhawa 1:454il5-5!ie-7:ea-9:ee

iV (tx) CAN LOOK KIAA UP IN THE

DONt K RIDICOLOU^! I HATE [X)IH6 TH1N66 LIKE THAT..

AAA'i'BE ill PE LUCny' AnP THERE'LL 06 50METMN6 ABOUT HIM ON TV TOn.GH?'

tfThe Datty Reflector Greenville, N. C.Tnetdiy, No^mber 2S. IMS

Administration Liberal No 'Stone

CHOW TIME Hie eitiiiiatee 12t Indluii occupying Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay cook Uieir food on an open fire outside one of the former prison buildings. In the sign over the door in the background indicates the Indians have

claimed the island. Interior Secretary Walter Hickel has offered to meet with the Indians if they leave the island. Food is brought to them in boats manned by frieands of the Indianb. (AP Wirephoto)

Sgt. Rudolph S. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cannon of Rl. 2, Ayden, is on duty as an ejection systems technician at Da Nang AB, Vietnam. Cannon is assigned to the 366th Field Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Pacific A'r Forces. Before his arrival overseas, he was assigned at Duluth, Minn Cannon graduated from Ayden High School and attended East Carolina University before entering service. He is married to the former Carol Grecky of Virginia Beach, Va.

to the 20th Aviation Battalion in Vietnam. Gaynor is an avionics repairman in the battalions 73rd Aviation Company near Vung Tau. He entered the army in December of 1%7 and completed basic training at F't. Bragg before arriving overseas. Gaynor is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School.

Harrison, Ind. She is a 1968 graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School.

Earl E. Johnson, son of Mrs. Billy R. Siler of Rt. 5, Greenville, has been promoted to Army specialist five while assigned to the 556th Transportation Company near Long Binh, Vietnam. Johnson, who is serving as a truck driver overseas, entered the Army in May of 1968, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was stationed at Ft. Polk, La., before arriving overseas last May.

Spec. 4 George G Best, son of Mrs. Ruth D. Best of Ayden, has been named soldier of the month for the Vung Tau Sub Area Command near Vung Tau, Vietnam. Best is a supply clerk with the commands Headquarters Company. He was selected for his appearance, knowledge and performance of duties and military courtesy. Best is a 1967 graduate of SdHith Ayden High School. He entered the Army in December of 1967 and was last staioned at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

Capt. Johnny Mack Jones of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, has been awarded the Silver Star by the Air Force for outstanding service as a pilot in Vietnam last year. Now stationed at Bent-waters AFB in England, Jones received the award during ceremonies there. A 1965 graduate of N.C. State University, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack E . Jones of Rt. 1, Snow Hill. His wife is the former Ann Davis of Snow Hill.

Spec. 4 James Robert Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ottis Bullock of Stokes, has returned to Vietnam to begin his second tour of duty there following a leave at his home in Stokes. Bullock is currently assigned as a general vehicle repairman at Pleiku.

Robert L. Gaynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Gaynor of Falkland, was promoted Oct. 13, to specialist five while assigned

Nixons Hosting Senior Citizens Oi^Thonksgiving

WASHINGTON (AP) - P4esi-dent and Mrs. Nixon will be hosts to 235 senior citizens, including 73-year-old Mamie Eisenhower, at Thanksgiving dinner in the White House.

Mrs. Eisenhower and her uncle, Joel Carlson, 89, of Boone, Iowa, will arrive Wednesday and spend the night.

TTie Nixon family, including son-in-law David Eisenhower, Mrs. Eisenhowers grandson,, and his sister Susan planned to eat with the crowd.

However, a White House spokesman said Nixon might have to have his dinner from a tray in his office if a press of official business developed.

Mrs. Nixon is honorary chairman of a project sponsored by the General Federation of Womens Qubs to invite the elderly and the lonely to private homes for the holidays.

Lindsoy Silient As To Support For fockofellor

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay has declined to say whether he will support Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for reflection in 1970.

Both are Republicans, but party voters rebuffed Lindsays bid for renomination this year and instead chose state Sen. John Marchi.

Rockefeller gave Marchi nominal support in the election. Lindsay ran as a Liberal and independent and won another term by defeating both Marchi and Mario Procaccino, the Democratic nominee.

Rockefeller sa^d Sunday* he would welcome Lindsays support in the 1970 gubernatorial race. Asked whether he would give it, the mayor told newsmen ly, Well^ait and see.

Pfc. Eugene L. Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Toler of Williamston, has been assigned as a rifleman with the 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. Toler arrived overseas in October. His wife, Kay lives on.Rt. 1, Merry Hill.

S.Sgt. Bobby E. Purvis, son of Mrs. Carrie D. Purvi&of Bethel, is currently on duty at Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. Purvis is an aircraft mechanic with the 43rd Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces and headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific Area. Purvis previously served at Andrews AFB, Md. He is a 1963 graduate of Bethel High School. His wife, Peggy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Bean of Rt. 2, Tarboro.

Spec. 4 Jerry L. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenol Moore of Chocowinity, was assigned as a military policeman in the 4th Army MissleCommand at Camp Page, Korea. Oct. 9. Moores wife, Tillie, also lives in Chocowinity.

By WILLIAM BARTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - No question about it. Im the liberal of the Nixon administration, laughed John Newton Mitchell as he leaned back from his desk and puffed on his ever-present pipe.

The former Wall Street lawyer, now U.S. attorney general, joked about such labels tagged on him as "Mr. Tough, Mr. Law and Order, Old Stone Face and Inquisitor General.

Actually, Mitchell said, Im a softie.

Some of his Justice Department underlings agree. They insist that Mitchells tough guy image, stemming partly from his role as President Nixons 1968 campaign manager, is deceiving.

As for the 56-year-old Mitchell. he dismisses all such labels with the caui^ic remark, Other than the fact that I dont think theyre applicable, 1 dont give a damn.

Mitchell gives every appearance of the reluctant public servant, called to Washington at the sacrifice of a lucrative law practice and out of loyalty to Nixon whom he met only three years ago.

What Mitchell does for Nixon stretches far beyond the narrow confines of the Justice Department. As the Presidents lawyer, he gives advice on issues ranging from urban affairs to the Vietnam war.

An enigma to many Washington politicians, Mitchell appears to be a unique figure in the Cabinet-cool, calculating, and without the ambition that characterizes so many top government officials.

He professes to long for the day when he can return to Wall

Street where he was an acknowledged expert on municipal bonds. He claims a higher government position, sud) as the Supreme Court, is the furthest thing from his mind.

Neverthdess, Mitdiell has been thrust into the storm center of controversy surrounding Nixons policies on the war, dissent, crime and, most recently, the nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth to the SujM'eme Court.

On Vietnam, he stands solidly with the President.

Mitchells approach to crime, unlike that of his predecessor, Ramsey Qark, is strictly from the law enforcement angle. A^ his legislative proposalsnone of which has passed either y^usewould reinforce police authority.

On civil rights, Mitchell, has moved to change longstanding

department policv. He and Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, adopted a policy statement July 3 erasing arbitrary deadlines for achieving desegregation.

Tlien, just over a month later, the department proposed and obtained a delay in court-ordered desegregation of 30 Mississippi school districts.

This decision prompted a revolt by virtually, all of the departments civil rights lawyers. Mitchell took the attitude that the attorneys could carry out his policies or leave.

But all this was muted somewhat earlier this month when the SujM-eme Court declared that the all deliberate speed concept for achieving school de-segr^ation was no longer permissible.

Mitchell, who set forth the ad ministrations hard line on cam pus disturbances last May, also strongly condemned leaders oi

Jenkins Urges Stop Quibbling

John R. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Buck of Clay Root, has been promoted to the rank of Seaman while serving in the Navy. Buck is attached to the Amphibious Operation'al Training Unit administrative office, Norfolk, Va.

Yule Party Set Dec. 6

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association last week voted unanimously to sponsor Greenville Christmas Party this year instead of the usual Christmas parade.

The party is scheduled to be held in Ficklen Stadium Saturday, Dec. 6, at 10 a. m.

According to Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, the party is being planned to attract thousands of children and parents in the Greenville area.

A number of events suggested as possibilities for the party include: games, bands, clowns, horses, dog acts, puppet show, door prizes, daytime fireworks, Santa in helicopter, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, talent contest for children, Christmas princess contest. Miss Merry Christmas contest and Slim Short and Mike the Wonder Dog.

ROANOKE RAPIDS-The President of East Carolina University Monday urged the people of North Carolina to stop quibbling over minor differences and settle down to the business of providing quality higher education in the states universities.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, speaking before a gathering of th< Roanoke Rapids Rotary Club, said there is more work to be done than the universities can handle a? it is. )^e question is not which universify gets what program, but how man programs can we give to each university, he said.

Carolina ranks fifth from the bottom among the 50 states in the percentage of college age people attending institutions of higher learning, while at the same time, the Tar Heel State ranks first in the percentage of

Arrest Five For Larceny

Five young men ranging in age from 19 to 25 were arrested early today on charges of breaking and entering a coin operated cracker machine and larceny of the unit from a Greenville service station.

Those charged were identified by police officials as Edward Carroll Wainwright, 25 of Route 5, Kinston; Roy Allen Morris, 19 of Kinston; Oneal Hinson, 23 of 1121 South Evans St.; Kenneth Earl Westbrook, 21 of Kinston and W. Phyl Kennedy, 21 of 300 Paris Ave.

Investigators said the group was taken into custody atx)ut 1 ' a.m. in Ayden after members of the Greenville and Ayden police departments and the Pitt County sheriffs Department began a search for the men.

The hunt began when a callo* reported to Greenville police that a groiq) of men were tampering with a coin operated machine at the Atlantic Service Station at the intersection of N.C. 11 and U.. 264 By-pass.

school age children being taught in public schools.

Now is the time for us to begin to improve the opportunities for the students being taught in our secondary schools. There is no reason why a qualified student educated through high school should be denied a chance for a university education just because we are not ^equipped in space or program to admit him, he said.

Community

Notes

. The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be closed Thursday and Friday in observance of the Thanksgiving holidays.

A weeks concentration and dedication services will be held at Wells Chapel Church of God and Christ this week with services beginning each night at 8 oclock.

District Missionary Velma Moore will be in charge.

the Nov. 15 antiwar demonstration that drew more than 250,000 persons to the capital.

But he said this criticism was made only because he fdt the sponsors did not do enou^ to prevent militant elements from getting out of hand.

The right to dissent has to exist; we have fo protect and preserve it, he said.

Although some other administration officials followed Vice President Spiro T. Agnews lead in attacking television commentators and some newspapers, Mitchell refused to join in the denunciations.

As for Agnews speeches, Mitchell said. Ive not read any of them. I dont have time to.

Mitchell maintains a firm hand over his department. A shrewd administrator, whose managerial talent met the test of a tough presidential campaign, he stamps his personal okay on every law suit that is filed,every statement that is released.

In between, he sandwiches time for regular White House meetings, accompanies Nixon on virtually all out-of-town retreats to San Qemente, Calif., and Key Biscayne, Fla.

Although he was born in Detroit, Mitchell has spent most of his life in New York where, until this year, he was a senior partner in the law firm of Nixon, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie, Alexander & Mitchell.

In Washington, he is known as a hand worker who comes to the office at 8a.m. and stays until 7 p.m. He usually leaves with two briefcases loaded with papers.

His wife, the former Martha Beall of Pine Bluff, Ark., has become one of the better known Cabinet wives because of her campaign against narcotics and blunt comments on national issues.

Mitchell, while disdaining labels on his philosophy, suggests his approach should be described q,s just reasonable, neither to the left nor to the right of the political spectrum.

Despite his reputation as a taciturn, scowling administrator, Mitchell often displays a wry sense of humor.

At an interview, during which two photographers were constantly snapping pictures, he quipped: Now, dont catch me smiling. Itll ruin my image.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr., Petitioner v. Lucy Blount Williams, et als. Respondents", the same being number SP7643, the undersigned Commissioners will on the Uth day of December, 1969, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, all those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit;

TRACT NO. ONE: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of East Tenth Street and BEGINNING at a point in the center

of said Eaat

comer wfth the Holkwmjl running therKe NorW 0-15 E.Ji4 thence N. M-15 E. 133 feet;

10 East, 130 feef; thence N. 31 E. 171 Srt; th;nce N. 70 East 72 N. 50-30 E. II feet; thenw N.

200 feet to the center of ^e Greene

rtoorded In Book C46, PwW' thi offlee o

Pitt county;

Authority vsitid in un dtrsiontd iubtltuttd truftte ^ in initrument^wrlting^tedJW

,n Book V Ji.ri

STs^W.^lfwt; thence S. M-S W. 100 Set; thence S. 06-10 W. ll fe^to t^

point of the BEGINNING, and containing 4.55 acres, more or Iw^ tract no. TWO: Lying and beli^ situate in Greenville Township, Pitt

inde^m thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis^ing said indebtedness, the

stituted trustee will offw for Mle at ... ......- - public auction to the highest bidder

SrCiV . V*H6 courthouse or ^

Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as grEENVILLE, NORTH j^ROLI^NA shown upon plat of record in Book^o. 7, Page 1, Pftt County

**TRACT NO. THREE: Lying being situate in Greenville Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot. No. Three (3), Block F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in AAap Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry. . , .

TRACT NO. FOUR: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and fabing all of Lot. No. Four (4) Block ';F"r Pinewood Forest Subdivision/ as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1,- Pitt County Registry. .

TRACT NO. FIVE: Lying and being Situate in Greenville Township,

Pitt County# North Carolina# and being all of Lot No. Five (5)^ Block *'F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry. ^ ,

TRACT NO. SIX: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Six, (6), Block "F",

Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as shown on plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. SEVEN: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded on the north by Lot No. One (1), Block "F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, on the South by M.K.

Blount Land and on the West by the Tar Road and being a triangular lot lying to the Sooth of the aforesaid Lot No. 1.

TRACT NO. EIGHT: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of that land designated as "SECOND TRACT" in that certain deed of record in Book M-19, Page 544, Pitt County Registry, and that certain tract of land conveyed by Blount-Harvey Company to F.L.

Blount, Jr., Margaret B. Harvey,

M.O. Blount, II, Myra B. Hodges,

Judson H. Blount, Jr., Jean B.

Blount, Lucy B. Williams, and Guaranty Bank and Trust Company,

Trustee for Florence Nelson Blount,

Marvin K. Blount, Jr. and William G.

Blount, of record In Book T-28, Page 131, Book T-28, Page 134, and Book T-28, at Page 137. This tract containing 9.9 acres, more or less. EXCEPTING therefrom all of the subdivision known as Pinewood Forest and shown on Plat of record in Map Book 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry. This land further being described as all that undeveloped portion of land which lies east of that line formed by the eastern property line of Lot No.

17, Block "F", the western line of Lam mot Road and the eastern property line of Lot No. 8, Block "A" of Pinewood Forest Subdivision and reference is hereby made to that map of record in Map Book 7, Page 1, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Tracts Nos. 2 through 8 inclusive, will first be offered for sale separately and then together.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale is subiect to confirmation by the Court.

This sale is also subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.

This the 7th day of November, 1969.

M.E. Cavendish

Commissioner

Marvin Blount Jr.

Commissioner Nov. 18, 25 and Dec. 2, 9.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Joseph Palmer, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, duly ./ verified, on or before May 25, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of November,

1969.

Lila B. Palmer, Executrix

705 E. Fifth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16.

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by v irtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Norman Dallas Eason and wife, Mary Louise P.

Eason, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of April, 1966, and

at 12:00 NOON, on the 22nd day of Se^land^wn'vey^ In

trust, thf sam6 lyinfl ind btin the City of Greenville# Pitt County# North Smiina, and more particularly described as follows;

Beiw all of Lot No. Thirty-three (33^S Block "B" of the Village

Grove **

of same prepared by Thomas w. Rivers, C.E., of recorp in AAap Book 6 at Page 139, of the Pm County Registry and fyrther b*'" ,he identical tract or parct described in thM cert^n ^

record in Book Y-31, Page 166, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and

assessments, if any. ____

This the 21st day of November,

E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. HOOVER TAFT, JR., attorney

Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16_

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "June ^ipp wd wife, Christine W. Tripp v. Ellrabettv T. Simmons (widow), et als , the same being number 69 SP210, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 19th day of December, 1969, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain timber and trees of every kind and description now standing, growing, and being upon the tracts or parcels of land here after described, which timber, when cut, shall measure twelve inches and upward in diameter, fourteen inches above the level of the ground; said lands being described as follows, to-wit:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, Norjh Carolina, containing 50 acres of woods land and BEING part of Lot No. 2 of the J.A. Tripp division and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book W-24, Page 632, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO, 2; Lying and being

situate in Pactolus Township, pTtt County, North Carolina, containing 53.5 acres of woods land and being Lot No. 3B in the J.A. Tripp division and being the third parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book W-24, Page 634, Pitt Cnuntv Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being situate in Pactolus. Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Tract No. 4B of the J.A. Tripp division and further being the third parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book W-24, Page 636, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North County, and containing 52.7 acres of woods land and being a part of Lot No. 8 in the J.A. Tripp division and further being a part of that certain tract conveyed by deed of record in Book W-24, Page 638, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid. Said sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 19th day of November, 1969.

M.E. Cavendish

COMMISSIONER Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, and 16.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Mary AAoye Eagles, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or their attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 24tto day of October, 1969. GEORGE A. PATTERSON, MORRIS HARTIS

AND MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, CO EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF MARY MOYE EAGLES,

DECEASED,

P.O. BOX 552 Grejmvllle, North Carolina MiltonC.Williamson,

Attorney ,

Nov. 4,11, 18, 25

Bright star Masonic Lodge No. 385 will have a special meeting toni^t at 7:30 at the lodge hall.

Albert Williams, worshipful master

Walter Gatlin, secretary

CanadaDry

Bourbon

AYDENThe Senior Choir of St. Paul Disciple Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

JamM Earl Roy Would 'Mlngl*' po,t offices To

Close Thuisdoy

Spec. 4 Sandra Gayle Gray, (Above) daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Leroy Warren of Rt. 5, Greenville, has been selected as Ft. Monroes November WAC of the Month. She was selected by a WAC of the month board who jpdged nominees on personal appearance, good moral character, knowledge of current dffaats and military custonis. Specialist Gray enlisted in the Womens Army Corps in September of 1968 and completed basic training at Ft. McClellan, Ala. and AIT at Ft. Benjamin

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -James Earl Ray, serving 99 years for the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., wants to be permitted to mingle with the other inmates at the Tennessee State Prison.

In a petition filed in U.S. District Court Monday, Ray said it was cruel and inhuman punish-ment to keep him isolated in a maximum security cell.

Lake F. Russell, state commissioner of cokrecticMi, has said Ray was isolated for his own protection.

No date was set for hearing the petitioi^.

Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley reminded today the main post office and the East Carolina Univelrsity station will close Thursday.

On Thursday, said Dudley, there will be no window service and no mail delivered by rural or city carriers.

Special Delivery mail will be delivered withih the city and a city-wide collection will be made from street ' letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. All outgoing mail will be cUspatched as usual.

The Rev. P. D. Blount will preach at St. Paul Disciple Church Thursday at 11 a.m. Music will be presented by the Junior Choir.

Black Panthers Plan Establish Free Clinics

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The Black Panther party says it is setting up a series of free medicaT clinics ihroii^oul the United States to show what people can do for themselves without government assistance.

Masai Hewitt, minister of education, said the clinic^ were first established on the East Coast about six months ago.

Hewitt said free clinics are planned for about 30 under(m*!-vileged areas and will be voluntarily staffed and equipped for first-and second-aid.

He said offers of volunteer medical assistance are pouring in.

The progra. is developed on the needs of the people, he said. All ethnic groups have accepted our offers of help.

Dohations, the majority ftnm whites, incMe medical supplies from pharihacies, he said.

INTUCK7jhlAI&HTBOUONWHISKC7.NlfOor.CA<IAOAMfOtSTlUIHBCft.NtCHOlASYiUb^E6|AHtKCCOUKI^nr

The Dally Iteflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueiday, No^mber 2S, INf11

oiiyiNG? SELLINcp pIHTING? Hlkinp

DOTHE JOB

..s

Autos For Sale

FOR SALE

Searching for good buys in home appliances? Read todays Classified Ads.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday Dec. 2nd at 10 a. m. 1,25 tractors300 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. 2 miles S. on highway 117, phone 7344234.

AUTOMOTIVE

datsun-1969 - 2 dr. Brand new. Reduced to $1793. Just one left. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

FIREBIRD1969, small equity and take up payments. Call 758-1602 after 4 p.m.

GTO1965, power steering

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

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

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

OLDSMObIlE-1961, T~ dr'^ good tires, $295 firm. 7564478.'

PLV MOUTH-1968 station

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted'

MifcellaneooB For Sole

USED FURNITURE CALL 752-5815.

<h>portunity

TOPOPPORTUNIXr

SUN(kO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C

Top Eaminp Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-1297 Daily and Evenings

^AY NURSERIES ____________ ____ .......

WILL KEEP CHILDREN East Ave. and ^ond St. Ay-

in my home day or night. 752-5388.__

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

yALEST.

MAN, RETIREMENT AGE. now traveling, seeks local

Kart time work. Excellent ealth, references.

Part Time, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

THE REV. HARVEY PHIL-lips is available to care fm* male patients in home or hospital. Contact Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden.

See THE COOL ONES" Ponan chain mwi Write cnts more wood faster, longer R. F. McLawbon ft Sons

HUTCH ft BUFF , $79.95,

$89.95, $99.95. Couch, $69.95. 2 pc. Irs, $89.95. Howells Furniture.

BONNIE SUE MANUFAC-turing Co. Outlet for childrens coats. On corner of

out. Call 752-5448.

den.

mm.

Farms For Lase

MOTHERIAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk fur-wagort, air condition, automa- nished. Children separated ac-tic tt'ansmission, 4 dr., V8, cording to age. Teacher with beige, priced to sell. Pinner- jare-School children. Mrs. Ray

5,837 LBS. TOBACCO FOB lease to be moved, $800. 758-< 2202.

3.58 ACRES TOBACCO FOR lease, 7,661 pounds, 746-3520.

White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141. ,

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

Cycles For Sale

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

HONDA CB 160, good condition. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

DISCOUNT VARIETY

Discount or Variety chain _ , store experience will

6CK-I9)'^r"wag0n.7 excellent

passenger,airconditioning,pow- positions with our client, e steering, power brakes, auto-, oa At.

matic transmission. Folgeri companies. Hard, SOft or

fiuick-Opel, 758-1123.

CHEVELLE-1967 Malibu, 2 hotp., autoniatic transmiS-. sion, air conditioning, blue,, priced to sell. Pinner-Whitei Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Smith, director. 1708 E; 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

FARM EQUIPMENT

LEASE 7,354 cents. 758-4349.

LBS. AT 12

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co Authorized^^^ D<aler

$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diedel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

PUPS,

Farms For Rent

30 ACRES OF CORN AND bean land for cash rent. Call 756-0526 or write Box 311 Win-terville.

I FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Splei

Sporting Goods

WHOLESALE - TRAVEL trailers boat trailers and boats. Can be seen at B ft D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass, call 752-7165.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditimed and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997.

ENGLISH SETTER

AKC, FDSM registration, EXPENSIVE

OAKWOOD ACRES^OCAT-, ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 7584842.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW CQUR Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 7584842. FOR ALL YOUR CHRIST-

mas needs, shop Fishers Ap- 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR pliance and Furniture. Head- condition mobile home. Shady quarters for Kelvinator and Knoll Court, 756-0083,

Sylvania products.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 24 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

^AR OLD BRICK' 3 BED room, large living room, built in kitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,800, 106 Brinkley Rd,, 758-2465._

LOOKING

for a home Why not a Brand

New Home?

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

We have several new homes to choose from located in beautiful Greenbrier subdivision or we will build to your plans and specificati'^ s All lots are located within the Greenville Corporate limits FHA or VA Financing

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME! There' no better piece to find one then in today's Classified Ads.

RENTALS'

RENTAL^

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

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

Apartments For Renj

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

ADartmenti Far Rent

SCOTTISH MANOR, LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complete furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU 752-3166 day or 752-2691 night.

ro^PLETElY fORNISHED efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryctte. Call

7.S6-5851.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 24 blocks from college, available Dec. 1. 752-5169.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3rd St.. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night.

Available

JR.

Greenville Realty Co.* nite7524234

752-2106

CAR-

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion mobile homes on Greenville

Autos For Safe

BUlCK-1966 Riviera, full power including air conditioning, 0)ld with black vinyl roof. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc.,

Sires, sire; Toronado; Sires- ^est. Blue Lustre,

P.*??!?**'?' _T? is Americas favorite.. Rent m rwir.gnie

shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V

& S'Hardware.

758-2300 day, 758-1742 night.

operational jobs are, available now. Depart-^ ment managers, merchandise managers,, assistant store managers.

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

EMPLOYMENT "~Female Help Wanted

Maids up to $125 wk

BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 42 ST. N.Y.C. 10018

COUPLE only, near college, r $70 per month. 752-7246.

im SINGER TOUCH ft SEW. automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration. Call 7)^4445.

LUDWIG DRUM SET, 5 pieces, with chrome snare. CaU 752-fe829 or 756-5185.

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

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

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, 14 baths, central heat, large attic, 2 blocks from Elastem school, in College Court, $22.-500. 758-1538.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, 7 percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment in good location. Farmville. Call 753-3503 nights. Farmville.

.NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. 1 bdrm. furnished apartment, water, heat, air furnished, reasonable, couples,,'mature adults, no pets. 752-3376.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 nights.

Buildings For Rent

LOT AND BUILDING ON Stantonburg Road for rent. Building includes central heat and garage. Suitable for garage'

or office. 746-3870._

Houses For Rent

HOUSE TO COUPLE, 1302 E. lOth St., back of service station. See Mrs. Parkerson or* call 752-5320._'

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGBi $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina

Grill.

3 BgDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.__

N. LIBRARY ST., 3 BED-room, unfurnished, family or married couple, 758-2138 or

756-4642.

** oanagers-sendi WAITR^ elbctiuc

dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, gold with gold interior, 15,000 miles fac-j tory warranty left. $2995. PhelpsI Chevrolet, 756-2150.

rilEVROLET1%7 Impala 4' hardtop, burgundy with Hack vinyl roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevro- let. 7^.^215fL

resumes in confidence or call Eliot Warren. COLLECT (212) *889-1440 COLLECT.

STYLES

in person Toms Restaurant*, 756-1012.

GIRL OVER 21 to work in tap room, AH)ly in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Male Help Wanted

15 East 40tii Street, Suite 100 New York, New York 10017 (Agency)

WANTED: MILK ROUTE salesman. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hos-

-- pitalization, insurance, re-

_. CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS tirement, profit sharing, paid

(3DRVETTE)*^1963 convertible, ggjg Building is leased. All holidays, and vacation. Ap-^ite, red interior, good coodi- equipment for sale including plicant must be over 21 years

tion'752-7626 from 8 a.m. to 5 pumps. Call 746-3870 or 746- of age, have a good driving

Stair-GIide is ene answer to getting up Stairs. Consult &nith ^ectric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-

m__

NT GET CAUGHT SHORT is year. Cbme by Stans S|port Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-TVail or Riq)p Go Crt. Only 30 units left,

Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From

Larrys Carpetland

6785.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK ft EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS ft PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk ft Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville, N. C. No phone calls please.

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

Construction

Superintendent

AUTOMOTIVE

Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.

752-4838

your More Service station

HAS YOUR CAR winterized? If not bring youi car to Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans or call 7524.342.

CABINETS

HE ATINfi

MAKE YOUR HOME "MOEE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heat-rffn ed evenly and that makes it

better for your health and your

childrens. Call GENERAL WANT TO EARN HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St.

7524187 for all the details. ^

for projects in excess of $1,000,000. Industrial and commerical. permanent work. 100 mile radius of Raleigh. 50 year old firm. Fringe benefits. Send resume to Box 10605, Raleigh. N. C.

1968 SINGER TOUCH ft SEW, model 638, makes buttonholes,-sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289 now only $75. Terms available. For free home demonstration call: 527-6234. Kinston. N.C.

special

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walhiit finish. Ideal for home wl office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

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

ELECTRIC 30 CHORD SIL-vertone organ, in good condition, $100, 825-7091, Bethel.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION-ed mobile home, Meadowbrook TYaUer Park, 7^1307.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Law-* sons Trailer Court, 756-2909.

10 X 65, OAKWOOD ACRES, $85 per month, 75$-3181.

'2 BDEDM. ''GomrDJCff^ tion, $65 per month, call 752-.2820.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion, very nice, near University, couples only, Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

AVAILABLE NOW, COUPLE, 2 bedrooms, 14 bath, air condition, washer, Shady Knoll, 752-5682._

Mobile Homes For Sale

Big Discount

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

BigBoyAAobileHomes

264 By-Pass 7564171

10 X 55, CENTRAL AIR conditioning, $2300. Call 756-

im_'

Thanksgiving

Sale

12x60 4bdrm. $6495

12 x 60 3bdrm. $4495

12x60 2 bdrm. $4495

12x50 2bdrm^ 99

12x46 2bdrm. $3795

Free portaUe cdor TV wtth ourchase of mobile home during November.

Big Boy AAobibHomes

214 Bypass

756-417!

REAL ESTATE

HOUSES FOR SALE

AYDEN. 409 2nd ST . 2 BED-room. central heat and air. stove and refrigerator furnished. $90 per month. $75 deposit Other apartments for rent also. 746-6116.

2 bedroom house, living room, kitchen, bath. frame. Automatic gas floor furnace, completely remodeled. $%00.

1015 Fairfax Avenue.

3 bedroom house, 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 Parker's Chapel. $9000.

3 bedroom, brick veneer,

central heat, close to ECU, 14 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, 1 bath, kitchen, will remodel for buyer, will finance; $10,000 plus improvements.

Business Lot 816 Evans St., 82 x 159. $18.500

Cottage, Rest Haven, N.C.. waterfront lot 60 x 1.52 deep, 2 bedrooms, really nice, foreplace and space heater. $13,500 and will finance.

Vacant lot 618 Clark Street, 50 x 90' /. $2,000.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204W. lOtli St.

Phone 756-4711

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

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 1212-A Cotanche St., $35 per month. 752-2875

NICE 3 R(K)M FURNISHED apartment upstairs. 756-1821

TANGLEWOOD

APARTMENTS Ail new and beautifully furnished one bedroom apartments. Wall to wall carpet. Extra large closets. Close to ECU and downtown. Now open and accepting reservations. If you are looking for a one bedroom apartment, you must come and

CALL

752-3804

PARKVIEW MANOR

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

2 BEDR(X)M FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

Roomi For Rent ^

R(K)M FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls. Kitchen jwivil-eges. 758-1204.

ROOM FOR AVINTER QUAR-ter for ECU male students or young workii^ men. 752-7512.

ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH kitchenette. 1041 E. Rock-springs Rd.. 752-3995.

2 MALE STUDENTS FOl( winter quarter, 1 Wodt from campus, 752-3872.

1 PRIVATE ROOM AND* 1 semiprivate room for winter

quarter. 752-3807.

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

ROOM FOR COLLEGE boys. 2 blocks from university.

752-4020.

SPECIAL NOTICES ^

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOES-nt .show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED ^

FARMS TO MANAGE Professional farm management service. Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact' Planters National Bank, Greenville or Ayden.

O^ASSIFIb DlSPi^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM wInDDW DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6119

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

imSVANSST.

A Makers

7564700

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINnNG ft WALLPAPERING By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

7564758

MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE underpinning; brick or block. Gid Holloman, 753-3503 nights, Fai'mville-.

$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.

CARPEMECHANIC fOR 1N-laid, formica mechanic. Good pay. Write P. 0. Box 306, Cfreen-

LAWNAAOWERS

COMET SNAPPER SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authoriud factory rtpair for Briggs a Stratton Engints.

FLOOR REFINISHING Jackson' Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid-Sanded-Finished Nfew floors made perfect Old floors made like new 756-1944

plumbing

Bakers Plumbing Co. Call Kenneth Baker for aU your

Male-Female Help United Rent Alt

423 Oreonvillo

SALESMAN AND COLLECT-or for insurance route in Call Kenneth Baker for an your Ayden community. Above ave-plfMlhg needs at 754-2219 day fage' starting salary. Call

7SA-3I2

GAS

Gas Service Anywhcrei

Homes Farms, industry Heat, cooking. Curing. Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

\ 754 2242

73^Greenville Blvd ^ -

Re'wNKSCIVING TRIM

" -

CUT DOWN OH CAR Ctack 9'

In CliiY<*<* Ads f^frt.

or night.

JSEWINGMACHI^

' sewing MACHINES ANI) vacuum cleaners repaired, Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.;

tPHLSTERNG !

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric ft foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. J

' SPECIAL Sofa Beds $38 Sft Covers$24 Up

GreenvUle^ Custom^ Trim ft, Upholstry'

2t yter experlwice Ir m rtm.'

TIN Myrtle Ave. 7tt-4Hty

752-3840 for appointment.

HAVA-

land China, Pasadina pattern. Caft 756-1906 after 5:30 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special

PARTY DANCE

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

Washington, N. C.

Wednesday, Thanksgiving Eve 8:30 til 12 midnight

Regular Admission $1.54 per person

For a very enjoyable evening,

OQiMip/Jte with ns.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Lit Your Proptrty With Us

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

It pays to shop. Check with us. No obligation.

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1969 Close Out 15 Per cent OFF the list price of ANY 1149 Mobile Home on this location from Nov. 21 thru Nov

10.

BONANZA MOBILE HOME^

We Service and Gnarantee what we tell.*

Bonanza

Mobil* Horn**

(WarM's Largsst MaMie

3 'BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. (!all 7416507 day or 756-3667 night.

2308 E. 3rd. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

See Us For Top

Prices on Your Pecans

Line Ave.

7S8417S

EARLY AMERICAN* charm: Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area,' porch and carport at 2601 Jefferson Drive. See it now price $17,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 7584316._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ilf Mamgrial Orivg

1 OpanRftM. tarv Sat.ttafi iM. 11 naan ta 9 p. n.

LA LADIES SHOP

$5 to |10 dress racks

25 per cent off entire

stock ^

Sale days: Friday and Saturday, November

28 end 29. Located in Aurora, N. C.

FIELDCREST MILLS, INC.

Supply Clerk

Supply clerk wanted to order and to mnintofai the nwfpiy inventory. Applicant moat have experience.

Salary bated on ability and potential for advnacement, excellent company bmeflta.

Apply Personnel Office. FIddcrest Mills. 2197 NcUmmi Avenue, Greenville.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Tnwday, November 25.1>W

SUPER

MARKET

HOUSE OF RAEFORD (4-0 LB.)

Turkey Breasts

lb.

79'

SWIFTS BUTTER BALL (5-10 LB.)

Turkeys

lb.

59'

SWIFTS BUTTER BALL (10-12 LB.)

Turkeys

lb.

55'

FRESH (5-7 LB.)

Baking Hens

lb.

49'

ROCKINGHAM CHICKEN

Livers

8-Oz.

Pkg.

ROCKINGHAM CHICKEN

Gizzards ^'9 43^

FRESH WHOLE (12-14 LB.)

Hams

Lb.

65^

Rose Bay (standard)

Oysters

Pt.

SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

16 TO 20 LBS.

PER LB.

FRESH CORNED WHOLE

HAMS

F.F.V. VIRGINIA (10 TO 14 LBS.)

HAMS89'

14 lbs. UP

14 lbs. Down

LB.

ViXiiv

JiF-

DUKE'S

ayonnais

I QT. JAR I

UaJ

FROZEN FOODS!

PET RITZ FAMILY SIZE PUMPKIN

PIES 3

>IZE MINCE MEAT

3 FOR I

PET RITZ (2 COUNT PACKAGE) PIE

SHELLS 3 pkgs. 100

PET RITZ FAMILY SIZE MINCE MEAT

PIES

DAIRY SPEOALSl

MI CHOICE (LB. PKG.)

OLEO 5

PILLSBURY LARGE CANS

BISCUITS 4 Cans 39

9-OZ. CAN

Lucky Whip 39^

YELLOW-DEVIL FOOD-LEMON

Save

|BAKERITE|

Shortening!

FRESH PRODUCE!

hortenin

3 LB. CAN

CELERY

LARGE STALK

2for39

Save

KRAFT'S 1

nil I

OIL

QT. BOTTLE

OCEAN SPRAY a a

Cranberries " ">* vT

31b. bag 2 9 10

YELLOW MEDIUM SIZE

Onions

SWEET

Potatoes

LB.

fresh large size

COCONUTS 5 FOR $ 1 00

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID SPECIALS!

I REGULAR PRICE 83c-HALO _ REGULAR PRICE 79c-COLC

lair Spray Only 49

REG. PRICE fSe-CASHMERE B^QUET Only

lusting Povvder 59^

Instant Shave39^

COLGATE ADULT

Toofh Brushes>33

GROCERY BUYS!

WfWff

HMI

HHI

DEL MONTE NO. 2^ JAR SPICED

PEACHES

BORDENS QT. CAN

EGG NOG

GOLD MEDAL SALAD

Dressing

CAKE MIX

3 Pkgs. $100

Mill

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Reg.

Pkg.

QT.

COMET LONG GRAIN 28 OZ. PKG.

RICE

WAYPAK 12-OZ.JAR

Salad Cubes

PEPPERIDGE FARM 84)Z.PKG.

STUFFING

OCEAN SPRAY 300 CAN CRANBERRY j ^ h

SAUCE 41

HUNTS 300 CAN FRUIT j ^ a A A

Cocktail 4T>

LITTLE DARLING 303 CAN BUTTER

BEANS 4Nsn

JACK & BEAN STALK 303 CAN . ^

CUT BEANS 4nsM

4bOT.4|

ai'iyiaj b7n\fYTE4K% OVO vraiN mm A

Garden Peas5''* 1

WHITE HOUSE 303 CAN ^

Apple Sauce

SUPERFINE 303 CAN WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Corn5l"

3 Big Rolls

$100

! MHHH

iimii

Minni

OteL MONTE 14-OZ. BOTTLE TOMATO

CATSUP

APRIL SHOWER 303 CAN

HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS

WRAP

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