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Weather
Clear tu .parUy cloudy, with cooling trend through Thursday.
88th Year
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1969
Wholesale Prices Rise
WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices of farm products rose 2.3 per cent this month, threatening to bring some higher prices at the supermarket for American consumers.
A rise in retail food prices, the usual followup to a rise in wholesale farm prices, would resume the increase in the cost of food which was halted by a slight drop in October.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the^holesale farm price hike, (^bined with lesser increases iir*wholesale prices for industrial raw materials, put
the wholesale price indx at 114.5up four-tenths (rf wie per cent.
The October drop in retail farm prices was six-tenths of one per cent. It was most noticeable in meats and vegetablesthe very type of products which rose on the wholesale market this month.
Even with the October price drop in fresh fruits, vegetables and ; beef, over-all grocery prices were 4.9 per cent higher than in October of 1968.
The rise in farm jM'ices, largest since May, is likely to show up quickly as higher supermarket prices.
Under Hog Quarantine
RALEIGH (AP )-Three North Carolina counties, Cumberland, Duplin and Wilson, are under a federal quarantine for hog cholera infection.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced Tuesday an immediate quarantine on all counties infected with the disease after Nov. 19.
The director of the veterinary division of the State Department of Agriculture, Dr. T. F. Zweig-
art, said that the quarantine will apply to other counties in the state if new outbreaks occur.
Untter the quarantine, tto feeder pigs or breeding swine may be shipped outside the statfe from affected counties. Slaughter hogs may be shipped from these counties direct to slaughter plants outside the state only akter a certificate is issued by a veterinarian.
CHURCH PURCHASED ... The the Redevelopment Commission, remains of the old Sycamore Hill Domolition of the structure will Baptist Church and property on probably be^ after Christmas. Greene Street has been purchased hy
Purchase Of Old Chunh Was Finalised Tuesday
Heavy Raid On Jordan
By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer ON THE JORDAN-ISRAEL CEASE-FIRE UNE, Israel (AP) Israeli fighter-bombers today launched their heaviest strike into Jordan in more than a year, blasting i artillery positions for four hours wittiout a break.
Wave upon wave of planes streaked over the Jordan River along a three-mile hront, pouring tons; of high explosives on die emplacements. i They flew into anti-aircraft fire but allireturned.
The planes concentrated ; on artillery in the Gilead Mountain range facing settlements just south of the Sea of Galilee.
The raids sent plumes of smoke skyward and shook buildings 10 miles away.
Israeli farmers said ' the Jordanian guns lately had beoi joining in border skirmishes between Israeli troops and A1 Fatah guerrillas.
This is a big one, and it aims to silence the Jordanians for a long time, said one settlement head.
The military command said its ilots repOTted ; accurate strikes on artillery batteries in the vicinity of Asad village in Jordan.
These batteries had recently been active; in shelling Israeli army positions and border settlements, a spokesman said.
Business And Pleasure
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -U.S. and Soviet negotiators mixed business with entertains ment today in their fourth secret meeting since starting, mis-sile-curb talks 10 days ago.
The U.S. delegation; under Ambassador Gerard C. Smith, talked business with Soviet enh voys at the Soviet Embassy for IV4 hours, then stayed on for a two-hour lunch.
The diplomats agreed to meet again Friday. But beyond that.
announcement, the news blackout on the progress of the talks that has prevailed since they began was still followed by both sides.
In addition, to the social cordiality from todays lunch and a sumptuous dinner hosted for the n^otiators by the city of Helsinki Tuesday night, the atmosphere for the nuclear arms con-trd discussions was sweetened by disarmament developments dsewhere.
Union Thanksgiving
Service Thursday
The annual Union lanksgiving Day Service will ( held at Jarvis Memorial nited Methodist Church,
lursday at 9:30 a. m.
The Rev. Dermont J. Reid, ;w pastor of St. James United ethodist Church, will deliver e message. Prayer will be fered by the Rev. Floyd (lerry, pastor of the First Free ill Baptist Church. Dr. J. V. arly, host pastor, will fx-eside, tie choir of St. James Church ill render special music. Mrs. aul Toll, organist at Jarvis [emorial, wilt be at the o/gan msole.
The Rev. Reid wais assigned as jstor of St. James Church last jne. coming to the local church Fter a four year pastorate of irst Methodist Church, Hen-erson.
A graduate of Duke Divinity chooL he joined the North arolina Conferehc in 1947 and as served pastorates in ;iizabeth City, Burlington and aiirinburg. He is a member of le " Cenfer ence Board of Ivangelism. a trustee of N. .C-fosleyan College at Rocky fount, and has served as a
conference leader in other capacities.
A special bulletin has been prepared for the service Thursday morning, which is interdenominational and interracial. The offering will be used by the Salvation Army in its special Christmas prc^ram. The public has an invitation to be present.
REV. DERMONT RBIp
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The purchase of the old Sycamore Hill Baptist Church pn^ty and remains by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission was finalized yesterday moening.
Settlement for the pri^rty, located in the Shore Drive project on the corner of First and Greene Streets, amounted to $50,000.
Final negotiations for the church had been pending the c(npletion of moving existing graves at the site to the Brown Hill Cemetery. The City provided help in the project and aided church officials in moving 110 graves from the prqperty.
Attorneys Kenneth Hile, reiesenting the Commission and J. Levon Chamber from Charlotte, representing the church body, closed the negotiations for the property.
Two provisions were included in the settlement. The Commission agreed to salvage the church bell from the structure and give it to the church fw use at the West Eighth Street location. In addition, it was agreed that the bricks from the remains would be given to the new church.
According to CBD project manager John Messick, the bids for the demolition of the structure will be opened either Dec. 16 or 17. Actual demolition work will probably not begin until after Christmas, he said.
Following the removal of the burned structure, constructed on the site in 1916, plans call for grading of the hill and the continuation of the First Street widening project to Greene Street. Messick said that effortsNickels For Know-How Wins Six More Years
RALEIGH (AP) - The nick-els-for-know-how assessment
program has been voted in for another six years. It is expected to bring in almost $1 million for agricultural research during that period.
Farm families across North Carolina voted almost 90 per cent in favor of the assessment in a referendum Tuesday.
The program supports agricultural research and education at North Carolina State University through a five-cent per ton assessment on feed and fertilizer. It began in 1951.
With 74 of 100 counties reporting Tuesday night, 26,092 voted to renew the program for a six-year period. Only 3,302 negative votes were reported in partial returns.
HAIL RENUNCIATION
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)U.N. delegates today hailed President Nixons renunciation of germ warfare as a step toward agreement on a, treaty banning biochemical warfare.
to save the trees on the property will be made.
Grading of the property will also involve the removal of the wooden retaining wall on Greene Street.
The original church,body was organized in 1860 and a house located somewhere east of the current site on First Street was used for services.
The purchase of the land. Rev. B. B. Felder said, was made in 1866 and the church was chartered as the Colored Baptist Religious Society. Approximately 50 years later, in 1917 or 1918, the frame structure was destroyed by fire.
Rev. Felder said that the
present building was constructed in 1916 by the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church delegation. The structure was ravaged by fire in February of 1968. The church membership, that had grown from an original 20 members to nearly 590, had already moved to the present site at 226 West Eighth Street.
In 1968, the church was incorporated as the Sycamwe Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Inc.
Rev. Felder said that with the purchase of the old church pn^rty by the Redevelopment Commission, church ofricials dissolved the indebtness for the new {M'operty on Eighth Street and now owns the property.
Draft Lottery Gets Its Chance
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, who managed to coax a small but important change in draft law through Congress, got a chance to launch his lottery plan today by signing the legislation and an executive order.
The executive order is to implement new Selective S^vice procedures intended to limit eadi young mans exposure to the draft t^ about one year.
The bill simply repeals a 1967 section of the draft law which prevented the President from setting up a lottery system keyed to 19-year-olds.
Many members of Congress originally opposed the lottery bill because they said they wanted a complete overhaul of the system, but they were persuaded to let Nixon try his plan with promises of hearings early next year on more comprehensive legislation.
The procedures to start in January eventually will reduce the most draft eligible grtxip from the present range of 19-to-26-year-olds down to the single year a man is 19 to 20.
Under the 1967 law the oldest in the draft pool were the first called to fill induction quotas.
The new system would have no effect on draft deferments and exemptions. Those deferred or exempt would drop back into thedraft pool for one year, however, and be subject to the random selection process, if they lost their special status.
Unless draft calls totaled
more than one years pool of eligible menand even at the height of the Armys expansion for the Vietnam war, they were far less than the available pool a man would only have to wonder for one year whether he would be drafted.
Furthermore, he would know what year he was most liable and would have a pretty good idea of his chances.
. The 1970 draft pool would be unusually large, including all of the men currently classified 1-A. The armed forces have been drafting some 300,000 men a year, while the expected 1970 1-A pool is estimated at six times that number. Thus, a mans chances of being drafted from the large 1970 pool would be about one in six.
Later pools, consisting only of those who turn 19 during that draft year, ivould be smaller. If recent draft rates continue, the chances are estimated at about 50-50 for those in future one-year pools.
Nixons plan is to scramble up the 365 days of the year and use them as a randomized order of call, corresponding to birthdays.
Men whose birthdays turn up in the first one-sixth of the 1970 scrambled list, or in the first half of future lists, could probably figure on receiving Greetings from Uncle Sam.
The others would probably be bypassed unless draft calls rose unexpectedly.Noisy Response
16 Pages Today
INSIDE READjNG
Page S Leiden to Plymouth Page 8 Obituaries Page 9 Hard lor Stos to leave
Price 10 Cents
Lunar Rocks At Lab
Scientists Open Treasure Chest
By JIM STROTHMAN AP .Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Scientists open the first treasure chest of Apollo 12 moon rocks today as the quarantined astronauts who collected them head for Hawaii aboard their recovery ship.
Working with gloves that extend into a vacuum chamber, technicians at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory here planned to lift a lid on the first of two rock boxes filled on the moons Ocean of Storms.
Opening was expected sometime before noon EST The two containers were flown to the Manned Spacecraft Center Tuesday from American Samoa where they had been taken from Apollo 12's recovery ship, the USS Hornet.
The first box, with about 28 pounds of lunar material inside, was bathed with acid to wash off any earthly contaminant then moved into the vacuum chamber.
The second box, containing the most carefully selected samples and the core tubes driven into the moon to tell scientists how lunar soil is structured, was to be opened Thursday or Friday
Meanwhile, Navy Capts. Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gwdon Jr. continued their postsplashdown schedile with a doctor and engineer inside a silver quarantine trailer aboard the Hornet.
Speaking into tape recorders, the astronauts reviewed highlights of their 10-day mission, with some emphasis on their plunge into the Pacific. A technician isolated withthem quoted all three as saying Man, what a landing!
I understand it was the hardest landing weve had in Apollo. said the technician. Brock R. Randy Stone.
The nearest thing we can fig-i, ure is it landed as a swell came by and it landed perfectly flat on the heat shield. The angle at which the module hangs from its parachutes is intended to let an edge of the heat shield hit the water first.
The jolting impact knocked loose a camera and it hit Bean on the head, inflicting a halfinch cut above the eyebrow that later required several stitches.
Otherwise, all three astronauts remained in excellent health, officials said, showing no signs of any illness, either
earthly or caused by any organism that might have come from the moon.
Arriving under tight security at the lunar laboratory with the
moon rocks Tuesday was anotn er sealed box containing filrr taken during Apollo 12s flight.
The first six photographs probably showing scenes from one of the moonwalks, will b< made public Thanksgiving Day
Conrad, Gordon and Bean art to arrive at Hawaii late Friday and their quarantine trailer will be taken oH the ship and loadec on a cargo aircraft. The plah^ f to make a nonstop flight to El lington Air Force Base, near the Manned Spacecraft Onter landing before dawn Saturday.
After their trailer is trans ported into the Lunar Receiving Laboratory, they will be permit ted to move into larger quaran tine quarters inside the build ing. Thirteen other persons alsc are to be isolated with the crew until their quarantine ends, in eluding two doctors, Stone, nine housekeeping staff members and a public affairs officer
Although the quanmtine peri od was scheduled to end at 3 a.m. on Dec. 11. space officials say the astronauts will be released on the night of Dec. 10
No Peace On Basis Of 'Take-lt-Or-Leave-lf
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) - The United States warned Hanoi today that a Vietnam peace settlement is impossible on the basis of North Vietnams take-it-or-Jeave-it terms.
The retiring U.S. negotiator, Henry Cabot Lodge, told the North Vietnamese at the 44th session of the Vietnam peace talks:
"If your side continues to in-si^ on our unconditional acceptance of your terms, progress through negotiation is not possible.
Your entire position at these meetings seems to be based on some notion which entitles you to insist that we do everything while you do nothing to achieve a settlement.
That position is simply un-tenaWe.
Lodge referred to the refusal <rf Hanoi and the Viet Cong to negotiate with the Saigon government. Opening todays session, South Vietnams delegate Pham Dang Lam said no solution to the future of South Vietnam can be reached without the Saigon governments participation.
Lodge, whose resignation as U.S. delegate was announced la$t week, is expected to attendNo Extradition For Air Pirato
ROME (AP) - Raphael Mini-chiello, who hijacked an airliner from California to Rome Nov. 1, will not be extradited to the United States to face the death penally for air piracy, Justice Minister Silvio Gava has ruled.
one more of the weekly meetings.
He told the Hanoi and Viet Gong negotiators that President Nixon is determined to stick to the policy he explained in his Nov. 3 speech.
A dispute between Lodge and Hancns chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, has enlivened the atmosphere at the talks.
Lodge and Thuy blamed each other in recent intwviews and press statements far the suspension of the secret talks which they held until mid-August.
The flurry of statements and denials over the past week reflected the utalemate in the weekly meetings, with ach blaming the other for the deadlock.
Lam, the first speaker at the talks today, said the secret talks broke down because of Hanois refusal to meet with Saigon representatives.
Lam said, no one can settleMilk Docision DuoDacomber 9
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission, caught in the squeeze of conflicting testimony, is expected to decide Dec. 9 whether to remove its controversial marketing controls on milk.
The commission heard predictions at a hearing Tuesday that abolishing the controls would send already high prices higher and counter-claims that, it would bring them down.
Commission chairman Neil Bolton of Winston-Salem Said the commission would not act before its next regularly scheduled meeting, tentatively set for Dec. 9 in Raleigh.
ttie proMem of South Vietnam in the place of the South Vietnamese people. This means that no problem relating to the fu-tureiof South Vietnam can be settled (Without the participation of the Republic of Vietnam, the sole legal and legitimate representative of the Soutf Vietnamese people. Most Offices Plan Holiday
Most public offices in Greenville will be closed only Thursday for Thanksgiving.
City offices, all county offices except the Pitt County Board of Education, and all state offices will reopen Friday morning at their respective usual times.
The Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association it recommending that local business places take only a one-day holiday.
City and County School offices will be closed Thursday and Friday, the same holidays that will be observed by the students in both systems.
Pitt Technical Institute students will have a three-day holidayThursday, Friday, and -Monday. Registration will begin Tuesday morning and classes for the new quarter will begin Wednesday morning. The administrative offices at Pitt Tech will reopen Monday.
Examinations end at East Carolina University today at 3 p.m. Registration for winter quarter begins Monday at 9 a.m. and classes begin Tuesday at 8 a.m. Administrative pemonnel will work Friday.
Good Nows Story
This ^Bystander Moved la To Help When Man Attacked
Somo Rofloctor Tooted Horns InOffices Closing
Buiiness offices and the advertising department of th Daily Reflector nrill be closed nianksgtving Day, according to D.J. WUchard Sr., chairman of the board.
The Daily Reflector iwill be published tomorrow as usual, however.
BOSTON (AP) - In the streets, at the State House, and in front of a Boston Edison Co. office Tuesday, air pollution was under attack.
Honk your horn if you are sick of air pollution, read the sign held by a pretty girl outside the State House.
pozens of motorists tootediin response.
DETROIT (AP) - A score of passengers cowered at the rear of the bus when a man attacked the driver.
Not Bernice Kuliszko. ,^he ran to the front to help.
"Blood was streaming down the drivers face, Mrs. Kuliszko related at ceremony Tuesday where the bus system awarded her a res(duon of commendation.
"I couldnt just sit there. I had to help him.
Mrs. Kuliszko tried to push the attacker away from the driver, who had suffered a broken arm.
He punched me three times, she said. Twice in the chest and once in the head. He knocked my glasses and hat off, but I grabbed a pole and didnt fall down.
The brave bus rider then moved to a window and screamed for help. Thats when the bully, who had become incensed during an argument over
a transfer, fled the scene.
The example of this lady should hearten us all, said the bus lines president, Paul C. Ackerman.
Mrs. Kuliszko accepted the citation with modesty.
Despite the incident Nov. 4, she said, Ive always fell safe on a bus and I still do. I dont like riding in a car. You could be involved In an accident.
Mrs. Kuliszko has been riding buMS for a long time. Shes 71.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.*C.Wednesday, November 26, 1969
Brazilian Cake Is A Winner Stote fters wm
Calendar Events
By CECLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor.
Brazil has the worlds largest river, the Anvzon, and some ot the worlds most interesting dishes. i There ar several Brdzilian cookbooks on my shelves but the one I hail is Brazilian Cookery, Traditional and Modern" by Margarette de Andrade (Tuttle). Its a big book, beautifully printed. Its American-born author, a graduate home economist and the widow of a Brazil ian diplomat, presents not only thorough research but clearly written recipes.
We were struck bv the fact
that cornstarch is used, along with flour, in many o Mrs. de Andrades baking Recipes. When we looked into jiis, we found that the answer is simple; only one country in Sbuth America grows wheat and tfiat is Argentina. On the other hand, corn is plentiful and hundreds of small mills all over South America grind it. Cornstarch is readily available; wheat flour is expensive Fortunately cornstarch, as old-time cooks in the United States knew, adds excellent quality to many cakes and cookies.
Here then is an adaptation of one of Margarette de Andrades
Christ Didnt
Have Long Hair
By Abigail Van Buren
[c iMf ky Ckkate Trtkwiw-N. Y. Ntwi Syntf.. IM.1
DEAR ABBV: You said in your column that Christ baa long hair. Where did you ever get such an idea?
In the New Testament, Corinthians 11:14 it says:
Does not Nature itself teach you that for a man to wear long hair is degrading to him, but if a woman has long hair, it is her pride
Listh here,, AbtTy, if Christ had had long hair, do you think that Paul would have made such a dirty crack about it in his letter to thejCorinthians?
Look it up, and tell me if I am wrong.
A YAK FROM YAKIMA
1)EAR YAK: I looked It up, and your quote is correct. I got the idea that Christ had long hair from seme of the pictures of Christ 1 have seen. And in Pauls day, hair to the shoulder was probably considered "shorthence his remarks.
DEAR ABBY; I have a neighbor who is such a w<mderful friend she would do anything for me. When an emergency arises she is more than willing to take care of my children. Thats my problem.
This lady swears like you wouldnt believe. I am sure she doesnt realize it, but she cant utter two sentences without lising half a dozen swear words. After being around this woman for one day, my son came up with one of her choice vulgar words. When I told him that wwd was "bad, and he shouldnt say it. he said, "Mrs. L. says it all the time, and if she can sayjt, why cant I?
Now, Abby, I wouldnt hurt my friend for the world because as I have said she is a good person, but her language is something else! Is there a solution? HER NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR: I doubt if you would "hurt your friend if you asked her to watch her language In the preaenee of the kiddies. ( also doubt that it would do much good, but its worth a try.] And cover all the bases by telling your children that there are some "good" people who use "bad words, and when children are told not to use those words, they shouldnt.
DEAR ABBY; I am writing this on behalf of all the fat people who have someone nagging them half to death to take off weight. I pray that youll print this because a lot of people need to see it.
First of all, I realize that when my mother nags me about being fat, she means well, but she does thtve harm than good.
All fat people feel guilty because theyre fat, but when theyre nagged about it they feel worse, so when a person feels sorry for himself what does he do? He treats himself to something to make him feel better. And to a fat person, thats food. [And don, '11 me to keep carrots and celery on hand because no fat person is satisfied with that. He wants a candy bar!]
A fat person KNOWS he is fat. He puts on his clothes, takes them off, has the seams let out, and is ashamed everytime he goes shopping.
Do you think he wants to be fat? Good Lord, no! He prays to God every night to make him thin.
Right now Im trying to lose weigM, but my mother nagi me constantly. When shes watching me, I dont eat much. But as soon as ^he turns her back, I sneak in the kitchm d stuff myself. Then Im "proud" because I feel like Ive put one over on her. Isnt that terrible?
So, please! Ask mothers and "friends to quit nagging fat peq)le. You are making us fatter! And dont think I am the exception. We are ail the same. FATTY IN PHILLY
CONFIDENTIAL TO JUST ASKING: For the
umpteenth time, NO, you need not sign your letter in order for it to be printed in my column. But if yon want a PERSONAL reply, of course you must not only sign your name, but you must include your address [and bi^iefnlly, n stamped enveloi^l. Otherwise how could I answer you?
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. ('hristcon (Ikmtv of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter. Linda K . to \ernard Williams, nephew of Mrs Mattie H Taylor of Greenville The vvedding will take place Dec l.t Th(' hride elect is the daughter of the iat( .Mr Eddie Mack (herrv
most interesting cakes. Its texture is similar to pound cake, but its flavor is entirely different. Among its ingrellents are cornstarch and port wine. Weve never come upon a recipe quite like it, and we think youll be as intrigued by it as our tasters were.
MARGARETTE DE ANDRADES BRAZILIAN CAKE 2 cups sifted flour
1 cup cornstarch
2 teaspoons baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
h teaspoon nutmeg *2 pound (2 sticks.) butter
2 cups sugar
Grated rind of 1 lemon 1 cup milk 12 cup port wine 7 egg whites
1 cup guava or red currant jglly or strawberry jam Conitectioners sugar Ge^i^ly grease a 10- by 4-inch bundt pan.
Sift together flour, cornstarch, baking soda, salt and nutmeg.
In a large mixing bowl cream
butter, sugar and lemon rind. Gently beat in sifted dry ingredients, altenihtely with milk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients and mixing until smooth after each addition. Gradually add wine, blending until smooth. (Batter will look slightly curdled.)
With clean beater, beat egg whites until stiff straight peaks form when beater is slowly withdrawn. Fold egg whites into mixture. Turn into prepared pan.
Bake in preheated 325-degree oven until cake springs back when lightly touched with finger 60 to 70 minutes. Place pan on \yire rack to cool cake for 10 minutes. With a small spatula loosen edges. Turn out on wire rack, at once spread with jelly; cool completely. Before serving sprinkle top lightly with confectioners sugar.
NOTE; Inside cake texture will not be uniform in color; upper portion will be golden-brown, shading to a paler color at bottom.
Engagement Announced
MISS DELORES MARINA ROSS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Okas Ross of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Norward Barnhill, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barnhill of Greenville, the wedding will take place Dec. 21.
What better day than today?
Call 758-2405 For
Professional Cleaning
Carpets, Upholstered Furniture, Smoke Losses, Walls & Ceilings
Stoneham Cleaning Service
Lin wood E. Stoneham Greenville. N. C.
Births
CmilltM'
Born to Mr and .Mrs Byron L (oultcr, 15)07 K .Ninth .St , a son, Stewart 1.(t. on Nov. 2:5, 1905). in Pitt .Memorial Hospital
Duncan
Born to Mr. and Mrs Patrick i)uncan, :50LC Laund St . a daughter on Nov 2:5. 1909. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.
Long Voyage For Her Secretary
PARIS IWNS) - .Madame de Belfort, whose Louis XVI secretary was stolen form her Chateau de Bourg-des-Comptes three months ago. was looking for a replacement at the antique fair in Les Halles here. .Suddenly she found exactly what she wanted; the secretary that had bien stolen for her chateau. The dealer reported that he had [jrought it from a stranger, whom the police are now seeking.
V.;.
'7.00 to '9.00
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Jumping-Jacks Cuddlers grow where the action is . . . every which way. True wrap around moccasin construction with no nails, tacks or brads, plus supple leathers provide the most flexible, natural' kind of shoe that lets tiny feet grow and
JJ
breathe as they should. Select from these three Jurriping-Jacks "Cuddlers. Cuddler I, for prewalking and babys first steps. Cuddler II, a regular high boot for the first walking shoe. Cuddler III, a three-quarter boot for chubby feet.
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Attend'League Of Women Voters Meeting Tuesday
Three state League of Women Voters officers will assist with the Greenville-Pitt County league organizational meeting to be hdd at St. Pauls Epis(^l Church on Tuesday, Dec. 2.
'The officers are Mrs. Carl H Dawson of Elon College, [M-esident, Mrs. Lawrence H Fulp of Winston-Salem, organizational chairman, anc Mrs. Edward H. Wiser oi Raleigh, editor of the leagiK paper, the Tarheel V(Her.
TTie meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Joe Paulk of &*eenville temporary president, during the election of officers. The meetii^ will begin at 8 p.m.
TTie League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan organization open to all women citizens ot voting age to encourage the informed and active participation of all citizens in government and politics. Memberships will be open at the
Club Members Hear Mrs. Pair
Mrs. Harry Pair was guest speaker fw the Dig and Delve Garden Club meeting held Thursday tporning at the home of Mrs, Couis Collie. Mrs. Doug Jones was co-hostess.
Members were instructed on the art of making spice balls. They worked on individual spice balls as Mrs. Pair demonstrated ways they could be made.
She showed the group different arrangements she had made and how to use cinnamon sticks, whole nutmeg and eucalyptus.
Mrs. Max Joyner, president, conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for the Christmas workshop next month.
meeting to all Pitt County woiiiai and associate ni^-berships are open to men.
At a previously held pre-organization meeting, Frank Wooten, Greenvilles mayor, joined in the latter category becoming the local organizations first paid mcmbo'.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Ordrt- 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 756-0567
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
1:00 p.m Bridesmaids liincheon honoring Miss Susan Ward will be held at the Silo Restaurant
. :t:(K) p.m.-A tea for Salem College alumnae will be held at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore
7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Tyson-Ward wedding at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:.30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
8:30 p.m.After-rehearsal party for the Tyson-Ward wedding party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Ward
SATURDAY
7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Silo
Restaurant
1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge
game at Ebn Street Recration
Center -
3:00 p.m.The wedding of
Miss Susan Ward to James
Tyson will take place at Hooker
Memorial Christian Church
Reception following th<
ceremony at the church
7:30 p.m.VWF Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
Ever use leftover frankfurters this way? Slice diagonally, place on top of split English muffins, top with slices of Cheddar cheese and bake in the oven until cheese melts and edges of muffins are brown and crisp.
Small fry love this treat.
" ' "f"
Lemon Custard Pie biener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
MRS. CARL H. DAWSON
A goal of at least 35 members has been set in order to comple with requirements for in'ovisional league standing.
Die League of Women Voters of the United States is now celebrating its 50th anniversary. It has 150,000 members in more than 1,250 local leagues in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. There are 16 leagues in North Carolina.
Branchs
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The Dal^ ReflectotvGreettvtlle, N. .~Wediiwdav. Noycmber 26.1969
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, n7c.Wednesday, November 26, 1969
Mission Is A Tribute to All
T
NOW ITS A HOUSEHOLD WORDI
ApoUo 12 was not mans first journey to the moonthat glory had already gone to the crew of Apollo 11, when Neil Armstrong took that first ?tep on the moons surface which fulfilled an age old
dream. .
In many ways though the Apollo 12 flight m^ be more productive in the scientific sense than that of its predecessor. Things went beautifully on the Apollo 12 flight, and there was only the failure of a television camera to mar the trip. The entire mission was a tribute to all the men and women who had devoted countless hours to bringing about its success. And most important it was a tribute to the three man crew which bravedthe dangers of spaw. Using their incredible skills, they handled the tWo crafts which made the landing and take-off possible.
The Apollo 12 crew spent more time on the surface of the moon than did the Apollo 11 men. They explored further from their ship and they were able to more carefully document moon rocks which they brought back. As a part of their mission they located a surveyor craft which the United States
Rumors Revive
About Johnson
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH-They cooled for a while but now there are fresh reports that Jimmy V. Johnson plans to step down as State Democratic chairman within a few weeks.
The reports are unconfirmed. Johnson has refused to confirm or deny similar reports which have made the rounds for several months.
Several sources say, however, they have heard that Johnson agreed to and decided to stay on as chairman at least through a series of hearings being held by a study commission on the question of what is wrong with the Democratic party in North Carolina?
Actually, of course, party leaders put it more positively, what needs to be done to strengthen the Democratic party in this state?
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Three hearings have been held so farin Asheville, Charlotte and Raleigh. The fourth and supposedly final hearing is scheduled next weekend in Greenville.
JohnsonJohnson, a Charlotte soft drink boting executive and a former state senator from Irdell County, was Gov. B(* Scotts state campaign manager in 1968.
And he was one of the party leaders who suggested the idea of a soul-searching inquiry by the states Democrats themselves in order to build a better, stronger base.
Thus it appears natural that he would not want to resignnor that Scott would want him toin the midst of the party unity study. It would mean that Scott would have to select a new chairman to fill the vacancy while the partys state executive committee is divided.
Parallel-There was somewhat of a parallel toward the end of Gov. Terry Sanfords administration. Actually Sanford had more than a year to serve but everyone could see in 1963 the
developing of a very hard-fought political campaign among Democrats.
Sanfords campaign manager and later state party chairman was Bert Bennett Jr. of Winston-Salem.
In early September, 1963, Bennett startled the states political observers by counting himself out of speculation for the governorship. And he resigned as state party chairman. Sanford chose a man he hoped would beand was impartial and constructive during the coming primary campaigns, and a man who worked very hard to bring the party factions together after the 1964 primaries. That man was former State Sen. W. Lunsford Crew of Halifax.
Bennett moved immediately from the chairmanship into a leading role in the two primary campaigns on behalf of L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro.
ReplacedPreyer led in the first primary but was defeated by a coalition of Dan Moore-Beverly Lake supporters in the second. Dan Moore became governor.
Crew was replaced by Moores Eastern North Carolina campaign manager, I. T. (Tim) Valentine Jr. Valentine also made clear immediately that his purpose would be to wrok for greater party unity and strength.
HearingsBoth Valentine and Bennett testUied at the Raleigh hearing conducted by the study commission headed by Jim Hunt of Wilson.
Again, Valentine and Bennett appeared to disagree on the overall goals and principles. But it was difficult to indentify specific points.
Study commission sources said they felt that all points of view were expressed.
ExpressedThe speakers generally addressed themselves to the problems of more activity, deeper and more dedicated interest on the part of all who choose to come under the Democratic party umbrella. Certainly, they said, younger voters must be attractedbut for reasons other than a particular political philosophy or in order to hold a racial minority within the fold.
There is a place for everybody, said Valentine. The success is due to a broad appeal to all. Democrats are Democrats.The Daily Reflector
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had sent to the moon a couple of years ago.
So it appears that the ApoUo 12 mission was a huge success. At its beginning it seemed that Vm might not be, for as the big rocket lifted the cr^t into space an electrical surge knocked out virtual^ all systems. The astronauts, however, went to work and reset the circuit breakers and the mission went on,
Apollo 11 proved that men could go to the moon and return. Apollo 12 perfected the procedures and began the long exploration processes by which scientists hope to learn about the moons makeup. In this way we may learn how the earth anil universe were formed and perhaps how life, itself
evolved.
Apollo 12 will not have the place in history that
is to be occupied by Apollo 11. However, the flight took no less skill and its contribution to our knowledge will be immense. Americans can take great satisfaction in the fact that the mission has been completed with such success.
White House Not So Old, But Rooms Lost
Our White House, the presidential residence, is not old as such historical buildings go^ but Workers are already finding forgotten chambers.
Subterranean rooms were found as workmen were excavating undlf the White House pool anci in them were some pieces of a dinner service dating back to the days of Franklin Pierce. The roonis themselves were believed to have*been around in the days of Thomas Jefferson.
White House curator James Ketchum said the china is not valuable except in an historical sense.
It is surprising that the subterranean rooms could be lost under a structure so important as toe White House. Yet, it happened and now it is turning up items whose existence had been forgotten.
Limitation To 'Mitchellism'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-As opposition to his confirmation as a Supreme Court Justice inexorably mounted this autumn. Judge Clement Haynsworth twice requestedand was twice deniedpremission to withdraw his name from consideration before the Senate.
The decision to deny Haynsworths request and instead push his" nomination to the bitter end was made by President Nixon on the emphatic recommendation of Atty. Gen. John Mitchell. Cabinet strong man and the Presidents chief political advisor. That decision reflected intense personal pique felt by both Mr. Nixon and his attorney General over the liberal-labor assault against Haynsworth. But more significantly. it reflected John Mitchells grand political strategy for the Republican party.
Mitchell has privately explained this in conversation with friends. Although he weeks ago realized that Haynsworth might well be rejected by the Senate. Mitchell insisted that fighting to the very endwin or losewould lead toward his great goal: winning over the George Wallace South in 1972. And even if Haynsworth did lose. Mitchell added, another Southern conservative would be nominated in his place.
But Mitchell was oblivious to the perils inherent in this tactic. H^ failed to foresee the tension that his strategy would produce between Republican Senators, state party organizations, and the White House. Nor did he
understand that nothing would have been lost in the South had Haynsworth been withdrawn a month ago and replaced with a conservative such as Rep. Richard Poff of Virginia. Thus, the Haynsworth affair has exposed the limitations of Mitchellism.
Ironically, despite inbred Southern love for lost causes, Mitchells tactice have not enchanted the South. Southern Republican leaders feel he should have permitted Haynsworth to with'dra'w, believing that this would not measurably reduce the Presidents popularity in Dixie. One such Southern Republican, previously gushing in his admiration for Mitchell, now gives the Attorney General a C-minus in handling the Haynsworth affiar.
That means Mitchell purchased very little in the South at the cost of havoc elsewhere in the party by struggling desperately to save Haynsworth the past month.
The havoc resulted from applying brutal political pressure on undecided ilepublican Senators in a muscular campaign organized by Harry Dent, chief political aide in the White House. Dent and assorted other Republican stalwarts from coast-to-coast to barrage wavering Senators with pleas, advice, and threats.
Gccasionally. the campaign went beserk, spoiling a mini-movement to purge Sen. Mark Hatfield in Oregon in 1972 (which evoked telephoned apologies h'nday morning from White House counselor Bryce Harlow). In (Continued On Page 12)
By ART BUCHWALD
Whose Silent Majority?
WASHINGTON Sometimes my friend Vladamir Kalinsky at the Soviet Embassy can drive me straight up the wall. The other day at lunch we got into an argument over the stupidest thing.
I was talking about President Nixons great silent majority in the United States and Kalinsky said, The Soviet Union has a GREATER silent majority than the United States.
I immediately saw red. How can you say that, Kalinsky? Everyone knows the United States has the
greatest silent majority in the world.
Kalinsky knocked over his vodka glass, the Soviets invented the silent majority, he shouted.
Maybe so, I said, but we have refined it. Thanks to American know-how, our silent majority is twice as silent as your silent majority.
We had a silent majority in Russia before you knew what a silent majority was, Kalinsky said. Stalin was the father of the silent majority.
Ah ha, but Stalin is gone
Other Editors Say
Cooling Off Period
and our silent majority is with us, I said. Do you know that, according to the last Gallup Poll, our silent majority now comprises 79 percent of the American people?
Kalinsky sneered. Our silent majority behind the Iron Curtain is 99 percent, if you dont count Czechoslovakia.
Youre lying, I said. Kalinsky took out a paper. Here, look at the Harrowvitch Poll just taken in Moscow. Ninety-nine per cent of all the people interviewed say they support Premier Kosygins policy, which is to seek an honorable solution in Prague.
ART
(Wilson Times)
A cooling off period is needed to restore perspective before the President announces his next appointment to the Supreme Court. And the Presidit recognizes this and is withholding the appointment until the next session of Congress which convenes in January.
Judge Haynsworth ''should follow the Presidents example and make no hasty decision as resigning from hi present position as chiel judge on the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge Haynsworth considers his usefulness has been impaired by the big defeat he suffered at the hands of the Senate.
From all that has been said and what you have read Judge Haynsworth has made an excellent judge. He was opposed by the labor unions, NAAGP and civil rights groups, but the unfair accusations were proven to be attempts at pressure more than judicial decisions. As President Nixon said, He will continue to press to restore the proper balance to the Supreme Court despite the 55-45 rejection of Judge Haynsworth.
So it will be interesting to
see how the next appointee fares if he is of the conservative bent. We predict the Senate will approve the next appointee. The Haynsworth case hung on so long and so much was said which was irrevelant that the perspective was lost.
For the sake of justice and in the interest of fairness, some balance should be restored to the Supreme Court. President Nixon recognikes there is a swing back toward center, and that many people want the Supreme Court to interpret the laws not make them. It is also recognized that no court can please everyone, that is why it is so important to have a fair and impartial court, a court where equal consideration will be given all sides of every question.
Yes, time is needed for a cooling off period. And it is hoped that after due consideration Judge Haynsworth will decide to remain on the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. His usefulness as a judge has not been impaired. The fight in the Senate evolved into a political affair with the labor unions and civil rights groups calling the plays.
BUCHWALD
Why dont you take the same poll in Siberia? I asked Kalinsky.
Kalinsky choked on a piece of black bread. You have no reason to insult me just because I have proof that the Soviet Union has a greater silent majority than the United States.
Kalinsky, you do not fool me. Your silent majority is afraid to speak out; our silent majority has been heard from. Did you see all those telegrams on President Nixons desk after his speech?
You call that a silent majority? There werent enough telegrams on his desk to make it a silent majority, Kalinsky roared. Have you ever seen a demonstration in Red Square? Thats a silent majority.
XJur silent maJbrTty doesnt have to demonstrate, I said. President Nixon knows theyre out there.
(Continued On Page 12)
Gold's
Price
Drop
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busfaiess Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The price of gold has been plummeting of late. In one day this week it dropped 60 cents an ounce to a price of $35.50, continuing a downtrend from a high of $43 in March of this year.
So what!
Only thirt the price of this rare metal is to some extent a measure of mans greed. It has been so for centuries.
Greed for gold drove the Romans over millions of square miles from Britain to Asia. It motivated many of the great explorers. It provoked some of mans greatest atrocities. It helped to settle America.
Just a few years ago the desire for gold threatened to overthrow the U.S. dollar and, in fact, forced this country to back down some on its promise to redeem every dollar bill in gold if asked to do so.
As recently as last November financial ejq)erts, pondering which candidate to vote for, read highly involved research papers on The Gold Position of the Major (Candidates.
Just a little more than a year ago a research fellow published a highly regarded paper called Making Peace with Gold. And in a matter of weeks from now the financial community will receive the annual gold report by the First National City Bank.
There must be something to it. There is. At least tWo things: Gold is the backing for currency used in international trade, primarily because its rarity gives stability to values and its almost total ability to withstand corrosion gives its permanency.
Gold is a valuable metal used in jewelry, cancer research, earth satellites, dental fillings, complex electronic machinery andwell, you can name hundreds of products and uses.
Two years ago the worlds governments had to fight with private users to get control of available suj^lies. Capitalizing; on the demand, and causing the shortage too, speculators bought up as much of the metal as they could.
This was serious to the dollar, because the United States guaranteed to redeem dollars for gold at the rate of $35 an ounce. Figuring that the United States might run short of gold, the speculators hoped to see the metals price raised to $70 an ounce.
Both individuals and some governments hoarded gold on this prospect, and the price moved up to more than $40 an ounce. 'Theoretically, it was possible to buy gold from the United States at $35 and sell it at $40 an ounce.
'This disparity threatened the stability of the dollar. And since a stable dollar was necessary to world trade, and in fact to the soundness of other currencies, the worlds bankers decided to cut off the speculators market.
They established a two-tier system, meaning they would pay debts between nations in gold, valued at $35 an ounce, but wouldnt sell any more of their dwindling supply to speculators.
What gold they possessed, these natiwis said, would be cir-"culated among themselves regardless of what the speculators did. The free market price now would be determined by supply and demandnot on the potential crisis in the worlds monetary system.
UNITED PRES6JNTERNATI0NAL
Advertlaing rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Strength For Today Franchising Keeps On Growing
WHICH?
There are extroverts and introverts in the world, and most people are born into one classification or the other. The extrovert is gay, cheerful, ready to slap everyone on the back and wish him well. The introvert usually wears a solemn face. He hesitates and ponders,He is likely to get a bit morbid as the result of his introspection, and this, of course, is bad both for him, his family and society in general.
The extrovert has everybody cheering for him, bt he does not appear to be successful any more often than, does the introvert. In fact.V most y the worl^ds geniuses have been introverts. Some have locked themselves up in Taboratories. Others have lived in an ivory tower and have written books that were influential and had a great sale. There are plenty of
cuss words that people can think up and use when circumstances bring them into contact with the introvert. But the introvert works out schemes that sometimes shake the earth.
We re wise if w give both the extrovert and the introvert their due. Life would be dull if we had no extroverts to cheer us up and ^keep us happy. Life would probably be pretty barren if we had no introverts to lead humanity along new pathways and size up the possibilities of discoveries.
A mans truh greatness is frequently not appreciated by hi^ontemporaries. This was extremely true in the case of Jesus of Nazareth. But it has been true also of millions of others whom the world later spoke of with reverence and praise.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
Speaking of franchising and we have been a bit recentlythere is ancjher development in the field: the sudden growth of wholesale and jobbing of franchises. '
A number of concerns have sprung up to market franchises for original franchisors. They represent as many franchisorss they can handle, then flush out prospects for franchises and offer him a choice. These jobbers can be of great service to prospective buyers. By studying his experience, interest and resources, they can guide him to lines jn which he is most likely to be successful. They avoid putting a man or a team in a fuil-menu restaurant when Ihe, buyer may be better qualified to operate a soft-ice cream kiosk.
However there is a lemp-\
tation to judge a prospect by his amount of investment capital and push him toward the most expensive deal he can afford instead of the one he is equipped for.
ELMER
ROESSNER
The Big Dealei-s
But these jobbers are small compared* with some of the wholesalers in franchises. For example. Holiday Inns, which operates only 176 of the 1.060 inns carrying its banner, recently offered to buji^ back 100 of its franchises from seven of its franchisees, according to the Motel Hotel Newsletter.
American' Motor Inns, which controls 32 Holiday Inns and plarts to build an
additional 26 more, declined to sell. It likes its deal. It and one other Holiday Inn franchisees are listed on the American Stock Exchange.
There are other big operators. The Atlantic Franchise Corp. recently bought 55 Sizzleboard franchises from Mutual Franchise Corp. of Needham, Mass., at $22,500 each, in addition to real estate,^ construction and other costs.
Mutual also sold the franchise rights to its brake relining services in ii Southeastern states to Southeastern Franchise Corp. of Clearwater, Fla., for $2.4 dollars, including 149 radio-dispatched trud(s for special brake-relining service.
Mutual also offers franchising consulting services to other companies. Clients include Armour, Fanny Farmer, Sea Host and Labatt
Breweries.
Minnie Pearl Deals
Big franchise deals sometimes have other aspects. John J. Hooker, Jr.. after being defeatedin a race for governor of Tennessee, launched the Minnie Pearl chicken franchise operation, selling blocks of franchises to Tennessee investors, then selling slock in his cor-iPoration to local investors.
When royalties and other returns were slow. Hooker took $8 million he had received from the sale of his own shares in Minnie Pearl
and bought 200 franchises for ice cream parlors his com* pany l)ad launched. This was a heavy dollar injection ik the company, now tailed Performance Systems, Inc but the price of its stock declined.
N.everlheless, deals in ^blocks of franchises will continue.
\f
r'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 26, 19665
A
From Leiden To Plymouth
The Pilgrim's Journey For Freedom
LEIDEN... where the Pilgrims found a quiet country atmosphere from 1609
on. Governor Bradford later described ^ it as Leyden, the bewtiful Citie.
Text by Drs. William White and Roy N. Lokken
Photographs by Dr* William White
. The Pilgrims celebrated their first Thanksgiving feast in mid-October of 1621. After the awful hardships of the voyage from England and the starvation of the winter of 1620, only 50 of the original 100 perople had survived.
The courageous 100 had left
hundreds more of their company back in Holland. The Dutch Republic was the richest Protestant state in 17th century Europe.
After many years of per-sectuion in England the Pilgrims had fled to Amsterdam in 1607 hoping to find, as Governor
Bradford later wrote, freedom of religion for all men.
On their arrival they did find religious toleration among the Calvinists of the Netherlands. But to their dismay, in the words of Bradford, they heard a strange and uncouth language, and beheld the different man-
.1;
'Ev; , i 1
A A* i t.
THE LEVEL ... of the reclaimed land, called polder, is so low that drainage canals are everywhere. Here is a one man bridge which may be raised by hand.
ners and customs of the people, with their strange fashions and attires; and all so differing from that of their plain country villages, as it seemed they were come into a new world.
The old towns of Holland have changed little and the scenes of Dutch life are still moved by the teachings of Calvin and the necessitites of trade in the most heavily populated country of Europe. The Dutch language is a dialect of German but it is harsh to the English ear.
Most of the land of Holland has been recovered from the North Sea by building dikes and then pumping the sea water out to the ocean. The old towns where the Pilgrims lived are criss-crossed bv rivers, canals and waterways. The Pilgrims suffered from poverty in the close knit mercantile economic system of the Netherlands. They were not allowed to join the Dutch guilds.
The Pilgrims stiffly and sternly rebuked the fun loving entertainments and musical delights of the Dutch. In the narrow streets and along the shady canals of Amsterdam the melodies of the street organs are often played.
F'or some time the Pilgrims shared the stark worship services of the Brownists, another group of British separatists who had followed the fanatical Robert Trouble-Church Browne. The Pilgrims lived and worked in a little community around the church on Bruinistengange. Brownists Alley.
This quarter was in the old section of Amsterdam where the narrow store fronts and stone houses with their steep tiled roofs have stocxl for four hundred years.
Moved To Leiden
After two years residence in Amsterdam about 100 Pilgrims
ALONG THIS OLD CANAL . . . in Leiden are the stone houses of the
weavers and printers. On the right is the University founded in 1547.
moved to I.eiden further to the south in 1609. This was a smaller country town with one of the oldest and finest Calvinist Universities in F^urope
Leiden is still a college town and the older sections around the ancient university are jammed with booksellers' stalls and tiny sidewalk cafes. Leidens two great industries in 1609 were textiles and printing.
The Pilgrims learned both trades. A leading Pilgrim. Elder Brewster, began to publish political and religious pam-'
phleis Thesi* were produced in his home in the Stincksteeg. Stink Alley"
Although the Pilgrims disliked all forms of Dutch frivolity, eS|R*cially the practice of letting children play on the Sabbath, it was not tht*ir distaste of the moral climate which forced them to leave It was the jHTSwution by the agents of King James in response to their printing efforts. Thus the freedom of religion and the press were denied them in Europe and they
were sent on their errand into the wilderness of Massachusetts.
These are the freedoms for which many AmericaTis may still give thanks on our day of Thanksgiving.
Edit<rs Note. Both Drs White and Ix)kken were researching in the Netherlands this past summer Dr White in the History of .Science and Dr Lokken in the Colonial Period Both men aie faculty members of the History Department of East Carolina University.
THE PILGRIMS... lived in the houses in the Brownist section of old Amsterdam from 1607 when they fled from
England until 1609, when they moved to Leiden.
THE JOVIAL . . . and music loving Dutch were trial to the dour Pilgrims.
In the streets of Amsterdam these street organs are still very popular.
Pesticides Under Fire Ever Since That Book By Rachel Carson
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer he gray-white mist of the iticides, particularly DDT, is eading into a nationwide itroversy involving scientists, ricultural experts, wildlife of-ials and lawmakers, n recent years, especially ice the publication of Rachal rsons book. Silent Spring, re has been a cry', growing volume, for a ban on the emical spray.
Vliss Carsons main concern IS the rapid decline of bird } in the United States which e blamed primarily on the in-sjasing use of pesticides.
Later, some scientists pointed
the dangere 9
yd products, stressing the reat to human life.
Wildlife and game department spokesman added their lice, and conservationists ii>ed the chorus.
Robert Finch, secretary of ?alth. Education and Welfare, omised Nov. 13 a phase-out of sticides. except for essential es. One week later, the Presi-nts Environmental Quality )uncil ordered cancellation of of DDT against shade tree Sts, pests in aquatic areas, luse and garden pests and to-icco pests.
DDT seemed destined to the lopened can.
Then came the voice of the ipporters- scientists question-g the dangers of pescides,
j \.
agricultural experts labeling the attacks as propaganda and economists warning that a ban on DDT could cripple the nations food production and send food prices spiraling.
At a recent seminar in F'lor-ence. S.C., a Rutgers Universitx scientist said. Exposure of more than one billion human beings to DDT for over 20 years has not revealed one single medically annotated case of injury, sickness, cancer or death to man.
Robert White-Stevens of the Bureau of Conservation and Environmental Science at Rutgers, added, There is no valid evidence that DDT can cause can-
Hopes His Youth
Will Be Asset
1
BANGOR, Pa. (AP) ^ A youthful magistrate thinks his age may serve as an advantage now and then. Elected magistrate of Northampton Countys largest magisterial district on Nov. 4, Sherwood R. Grigg, 25, of Bangor, is aware that a number of young people will be brought bfore him during his six-year term.
*'I can talk to th|em on their level," Grigg says. "And perhaps when they see how young I am, I can get the respect of my own age group. 1 certainly hope so."
cer. Extensive monitoring surveys reveal no accumulation of pesticides in foods, water supply or the bodies of people. The sensational assertions about the dangers of DDT in mothers milk are irresponsible, unscrupulous and ridiculous.
At the same seminar. Dr. Brian D. Blackbourne. assistant medical examiner of the Greater Miami, Fla., area, said the careless use of pesticides has been the cause of more than 200 deaths a year.
Although stressing the importance of pesticides to agricul-
In Range, But Not For Camera
DENVER (AP) - Colorado Gov. John Love returned home Monday from a two-week safari in Africa where he failed to bag the animal a television network had sent him out to chase.
We saw plenty of them within shooting range, said Love, but none was close enough for offcH-Jive TV coverage.
His prey was a greater kudu, an antelope-like creature found on the plains of East Africa.
Love went to Zambia for the American Broadcasting Company, which planned to have him on a program called "The American Sportsman, featuring j/celebrities in search of game.
t ure^ Blackbt)urne~ -cautiimed they can be lethal when mishandled through carelessness or ignorance.
He warned again.st the use of powerful agricultural pesticides in and around the home and said farmers could avoid trouble by carefully following instructions issued by the manufacturers of pesticides.
A Clemson University agricultural expert told The Associated Press that claims against DDT were propaganda and nothing more than scare programs.
L M Sparks, assistant director in the Clemson Extension Services entomology unit, said the pt'sticides present little, if any, danger to Psh. wildlife or human beings.
Ive never seen a dead bird or a dead animal in any field
sprayed by DDT." he added.
A spot check by the AP f)f wildlife ex|x*rts in vari(ais states revealed fingers pointing to the |x*slicides as the reasons behind ttie loss of s(Mne w ildlife.
The Idaho Fish and Game Department said. We are facing the complete loss of the peregrine falcon and the golden and bald eagles. The latter two. particularly. are threatened, in a large part apparently, to pesticides
The Georgia Game and Fish Commission said eagles, owls and other birds of prey are in danger of becoming extinct be-
Turnpike Free OfHiddenRadar
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The days of hidden radar are oyer on the Pennsylvania Tum-pike.
Commissioner Frank Mc-Ketta has decided that all radar must be visible to the public," said Capt. C. S. Graci, commander of the turnpike police detail. It must be {daced in an
cause of indiscriminate shooting and the use of pesticides.
From North Carolina came this report:
Dieldrin and DDT are accused of bt^ng the cause for the disappearance of the bald eagle. About 15 years ago, hundreds of ospreys (fish hawks) nestled and reared their young along the coastal swamps and marshes. Now, they are rare.
Dieldrin and DDT seems to have upset the metabolism of these plus eagles and peregrine falcons, to the point where eggs are formed without calcium shells, and parent birds scramble the egg trying to hatch them.
Heavy Losses Laid To Pests
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)
From within and without, in buildings and in/ fields, insects, mites and animal pests caused \ where drivers can see it
at least $431 million in damage it in ther direction."
in California in 1968, officials ^ never
say. \ , make an arrest providing we
More than half-$293 million can reduce fatal accidents," ^was to agriculture, but a big **ch a reductiori has taken
sharealsowas to structures and P*ce this year. From January
stored food of various kinds, the trough October, there have
state Agriculture Department been 64 fatalities30 fewer than
reported. in the first 10 months of 1968.
li - ' .
Boaters Facing Pollution Rules
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - An anti-pollution measure aimed at Ohios boaters is expected to be introduced before the legislature next year by R^. George W. Voinovich of Cleveland.
Voinovich said his bill is directed to owners of watercraft which carry sinks, tiiilets and sanitary systems which dump directly into Lake Erie,
Uhdemthebill, a sink, toilet or sanitary system would have to be removed or sealed or made to drain into a tank which can be carried or pumped ashore for4tsposal.
The Oregon Game Commis-.sion reported. We are concerned mainly with polution and p(^t icicles plus the loss of habi-tal through mcxlern agricultural praciiees We believe pesticides are having an effect on our upland game birds.
The Virginia Commission of (iameand Inland Fisheries .said. Ospreys and eagles are endangered species because they are espi'cially susceptible to pesticide eoneentralions.
The .Maine Wildlife Commission said the use of DDT had
Rugby Is Almost A NafI Raligion
PORT E14ZAIET1L South AR riea (AP) South Africans have always admitted that rugby. the national sport, is almo.st a national religion. l.atcly. seliool teams in the outback Da-riM> rc'gion o Capic Province have taken to praying before tlK*y start their games. In a letter to a local newspaper, a commercial traveler said he first noted this when he saw one pluttelund (rural) fifteen going in|o a huddle before the mat^. He saw//lheir lipa moving and asked what was going on. "We are praying for victory," the captain replied. We also find that when we pray before a match it becomes aibetter game artd there is never lany fight-, ing."
euldown sharply on the number of la ndlixked salmon in the big Sebago I.ake. The Michigan Do-partinent of .Natural Resources said. We are quite certain that the decline in bald eagles and ospreys is bitsically due to the w idespread use of pc*sticides.
White-.Stevens .says, in effect, bah
He blamc*d the declines of certain species on the encroachment of mans civilization upon the brecKng and fec*d-ing haunts, ix)t because of pesticides.
Yoan Of Honay In Her Chlmnay
J0HANNF:SBUHG. south Af rica (AP)The buzzing nbisc
in Mrs. R. F, Joness disused kitchen chimney had been going on or years. It was only when she saw Itie slings oh her pet bulldogs nose and hear the terrified screams of a butchers deliveryman that she decided to do something about it. Bee kci'per Raymond McDonald was called in. He discovered ar ouUixc bee hive iiv the chimney with honey combs up to 7 feet t inches long. "In 22 years ol cxpprieiice with bees. I have never seen comba as long as these. This could net between 8C. pounds and 90 pounds of ho,ney,* he said. j '
^ t * M I
^The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, November 26, 1969
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Sizos 9 to 3MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE Hgwy. - GREENVILLE
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^-jVednesday, November 21,4i96>7
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/7915MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE Hgwy. - GREENVILLE
IMhri ( .itiilliM '.(iic'' III K.l 11 l.l |liillS. ( iiInI'MI l.l, W llislnll S.ili 111 i ',il
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^ i .A:
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, November 26, 1969
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nffl-th Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Tuesday, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid produco's and handlers
eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets.
Grade A large white: 68'2 to 69;
small whites: 54 to 56.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog markets mostly steady to 25 cents higher. Tops 26 50-27.50 Rocky Mount; 25.50-26.75, Tar-boro; 26.25-26.50 Wilson; 26.00-26.50, Siler City, Denton; 25.50-26.50 Bethel , 26.50 Greensboro; 26.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Poultry' market mostly steady. At farm 13 cents per pound.
Hens offerings all weights limited. Demand generally good.
Very light activity is reported this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations. Little or no shell corn is coming in and only spot buying of ear com is reported. Soybeans, in general, continue to come in fairly heavy but marketing is still at a very low level as a result of scattered rains. Prices remain stable on corn but show a slight decrease on soybeans on most markets. Following are per bushel price quotes reported at 11 a.m.
Greenville: yellow corn, $1.25; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.65; soybeans, $2.32^all steady.
Ayden: yellow corn, shell.
AT and T Am, Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.
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R.J. Reynolds Sperry
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Texas Gulf Ky, Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.
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Chance At Normal Eye
BOSTON (AP) - It took an upside down operating tale and a balloon on the end of a needle, but a 9 year-old Canadian boy wound up a three-month hospital stint with a chance for normal sight in an injured eye.
When Lloyd Keates left Tuesday for his home in Revelstoke,
Would Penalize The Despoilers
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A University of Michigan dean says. Despoiling land, water and air constitute a crime against humanity and should be punishable by fine, imprisonment and expropriation (rf land,"
Stephen Spurr also told delegates Tuesday to the 13th national conference of the U.S. Commission for the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization: We are dang a little, but not enough, and not fast enough in efforts to curb air, water and land pollution.
He suggested creation of a survival corps made up' of youths dedicated to the battle against pollution.
B.C., he had vision in both eyes, thanks to the skill of a fellow Canadian, Dr. H. MacKenzie Freeman of Alberta, a surgeon at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Lloyd had come through four difficult operations after he was struck in 5he eye by a hard rubber ball which ripped the retina.
For one operation. Freeman used a tilting operating table in which the force of gravity is enlisted in dropping a detached retina while the surgeon works from underneath.
At another stage Freeman inserted the balloon, on the end of a probe, through the eye, then inflate|l it, causing the drooping sections of retina to roll back into place.
TTien using a scissors thinner than a dime. Freeman pushed through a slit in the eyeball and trimmed away some membrane that was in the way.
Jordan Voted To End Surtax
JOEY IS OUT HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Joey Bishq), taping tonights show Tuesday evening, announced he was leaving his late night talk show, saying ratings put him out of the three-way race with Johnny Carson and Merv Griffin.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett B. Jordan, D-N. C., voted Tuesday to end the income tax surcharge at the end of this year, but the proposal was defeated 49-28 Sen. Sam J. Ervin. D-N. C., was not listed as voting.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures will average below normal through Monday. Cool at beginning of period and turning colder Saturday. Precipitation late Friday and Saturday.
News
Briefs
$1.27; ear com, $1.17-steady; soybeans, $2.30-<iown lighy.
Winterville: yellow corn, shell, $1.27; ear com, $1.17 steady.
Farmville; yellow corn, $1.27-steady; soybeans, $2.28-down slightly.
Bethel: yellow corn, shell $1.25; ear com, $1.15; soybeans, $2.32all steady.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnishecl by Interstate Securities Corp.
LpS ANGELES (UPD-A new technique for protecting the kidneys may enable patients with advanced cancer of the abdomen to undergo otherwise hazardous radiation treatment.
Dr. Richard J. Steckel, assistant professor of radiology at the UCLA Medical School, reports extensive studies with experimental animals have demonstrated that infusion of adrenalin into the main kidney artery protects the kidney from radiation.
52'H
38 159->m 30"4
22 35^8 109'4 80'2 7Vh 38'4 45"4 43'4 eo^H
22 48'2 35'2 38H 22"4
39 298
MIDDLETOWN, N Y. (UPI) During a recent routine check. State Trooper J.F. Ross found that a motoristss operating license was a little out of date.
It had expired in 1943.
Sspects Turkeys
WerVTasy~&frtner
By LOWELL MCKIRGAN Associated Press Writer
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -An expert on the history of the American Indian says the turkey probably became the traditional Thanki^iving centerpiece because it was too stupid to run away and was easy to catch.
Also, said Gertrude Kurath, the Indians, who worshiped animals in a way, didnt seem to have too much respect for the turkey.
Mrs. Kurath, who has writtai several books on Indian customs and history, said the Indians
Nab Juveniles In Auto Larceny
UTRECHT, The Netherlands (UPI)While there is now one shoemaker available for every 3,000 Dutchmen, there will be only one for every 5,000 before long, trade circles predict. They say the number of skilled shoemakers is steadily decreasing. Moreover, more shoes are being marketed to be thrown away instead of having them repaired when worn.
MORTAR VICTIMTwo U.8. artfllerymen aid a wounded buddy who had been hit by mortar shrapnel at the Bu Prang Special Forces camp near the Cambodian border in South Vietnams central Highlands! The camp has been under
constant attacks sfaice Oct. 2$, and Is one of several in the area built to obstruct enemy in-filb'ation. Due to enemy pressure in the sector, the camp is now surrounded. (AP Wirpphoto via Radio from Saigon)
Obituaries
COLUMBIA, Md. (UPD-Hospital equipment around the country is in better health today, thanks to a new cure for sick instruments.
Under a plan developed by the Bendix Corporation, cardiographs, blood bell counters, X-ray machines and other diagnostic and therapeutic equipment in need of help can receive instant therapy at hospital service centers set up in major cities for that purpose.
' The program, first of its kind kind in the country, offers preventive maintenance, equipment calibration and emergency repair work seven days a week, 24 hours a day.
Bailey
Mr. Norman Bailey, 58, died Monday afternoon near his home at Bear Grass. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 3:00p.m. at Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor, and burial was in the Mizell Family Cemetery,
Mr. Bailey spent nearly all his life in the Bear Grass community of Martin County. He had been a farmer, and for the past 10 years had been custodian at the Bear Grass School.
He is survived by his wife.
Revival Series
Begin Monday
End In Jail, But Married
RENO, Nev. (AP) A young couple who came here for a Reno wedding but wound up in jail have been married anyway in a ceremony performed behind bars by the city jail chap-lain.
The former Spary Dauter-man, 23, (rf Salt Lake City, said she met Duncan Cogo, 22, of Seattle, in a Seattle public market about a month ago, and it was love at first sight.
Their dream delayed by car trouble on the way to Reno, the couple was arrested Friday outside a pawn shop. Cogo is held on a Seattle burglary warrant, his bride for investigation of being a disorderly person.
Spary carried a single carnation as the couple, in drab jail uniforms, recited their vows Monday while other prisoners watched. The newlyweds went back to their individual cells after the ceremony.
The practice of preserving food in air-tight canisters or cans was introduced early in the 19th century.
Onl
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Julian, Calif.. celebrates Mother's Day for 16 straight days by sponsoring a Wild F'low-er Festival.
BP
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oaoie PORM-
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Mrs. Cylabet Rogers Bailey; two daughters. Miss Norma Fay Bailey of Greensboro, and Mrs. Jack Hendrix of Durham; his mother, Mrs. Bertha H. Bailey of Greenville; three brothers, Earl Bailey of Halifax, and Jodie and Dick Bailey, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. larry Bailey of Greenville, Mrs. Charlie Warren of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. James 'lyson of (atskill, N.J.; and one grandchild.
Cannon
Funeral services for Mr. Julius E. Cannon, 56, will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel
Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the; Rev. P. A. Howard, pastor of the Church of God of Washington.. Burial will be in the Dave Barrow Family Cemetery at Bdvoir.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Heath Cannon; a son, J(rfinnie A. Cannon of Wenatchee, Wash.; two. grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. Marie C. Wiedeman of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Frank E. Nicholl and Mrs. Vernon F. Lewis, both of New Bern; and a brother, Charlie E. Finer of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. Cannon, a native of Greene Co., was reared in Winterville, and lived in Washington, N.C., prior to moving to i Wenatchee, Washington, in 1961. He was a member of the Winterville Baptist Church.
Four juveniles, all of them Negro, were taken into custody last night on auto larceny charges.
Police said the four, one 13, one 15 and two 14, were charged with taking a Car belonging to Nahalia H Schiver of Route 4, Greenville, from a parking place at the A.B. Whitley Co. office on 14th Street.
The theft was reported at 6 p.m.
probaWy provided the birds for the first Pilgrim Thanksgiving celebration, a three-day affair which began Dec. 13, 1621.
Dr. Howard Zindel, chairman of poultry science at Michigan State University, said it is probably true that a turkey is not as bright as a chicken.
However, he added, the turkey of Pilgrim days had encountered too few men to have built upa fear of them, and the more experienced modern day wild turkey is quite wary.
Dr. Zindel postulated that the first Thanksgiving turkeys were quite bony and weighed around 10 pcxinds including the feathers a far cry from the plump ones which come out of the store deep freezers these days.
He considers that people are unlikely to abandon turkey as their Thanksgiving feast in the foreseeable future, exfrfaining:
They cant afford to. How much per pound did you pay for hot dogs last week?
Medieval university rules forbade a student to bring wine into the (examination room, or to lie in wail with a dagger for the examiner who failed himr
HAY-FEVER
SIN US Sufferers
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416 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Revival services will be held next week at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness (3iurch, banning Monday night at 7:30.
Services will be conducted at Evangelist, Rev. Paul Jackson and will continue throughout the wedL. Everyone is invited to attend the nightly services.
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SportsClassified
WOMESOAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 196 97f's Hard to Leave Footballr' StasWoodysRamblms
The EndBy WOODY PEELE f ^
\ Of An Era
my r
The resignation of Coach Clarence Stasavich yesterday was expected by some, and it surprised others, but it brought an end to an era of American football.
With Stasavich leaving the sidelines of the football field for a full-time desk job as athletic director, the single-wing formation among major college schools, goes with him. East Carolina University was the only school among the majors to use the single wing last season.
And while members of the East Carolina staff will be considered for the job as he replacement, it is expected tht they would run some form of the T should they get the job.
Its really saddening to see the single wing pass into history. It is a colorful formation, that provides for a lot of action. A lot of football coaches now are all raving about the formation coming to be known as the Houston option, where the quarterback fakes to a back going into the line, then runs wide, either pitching to another back and then providing blocking for him^ passing^ or keeping the ball and running.
The next time you get a chance, look at a film oif East Carolina running the buck-lateral series, and youll wonder what is so new about the Houston option. Remember the days when Dave Alexander would get the snap from center, hand off^to Norm Swindell, who would either keep the baU, or option off to Bill Cline. And remember Clines ability to round the comer or throw a touchdown bomb.
So maybe the single wing wasnt so old-fashioned at all.
Actually, its a lot like Butch Colson said last week. You can run any formation if you have the
people to play.
This is the key to what has happened to the East Carolina football fortunes. With Stasavich having to give a large part of his time to the rapidly developing athletic program at the university, the football recruiting program was hampered. And many of the players who could have ma& the single wing click, went elsewhere.
But now its over. The fans in Ficklen Stadium wont get to be unique any more. Like all the rest, theyll just watch the T and hope that it will provide half the excitement.
Ive been in football since 1935. Its been a way of live fr nie, Clarence Stasavich said yesterday afternoon as he sat in his office between telephone calls from newsmen and friends. Stasavich had, earliCT in the day, resigned as head football coach at East Carolina University, to devote his full time to the duties as athletic A director.
I dont know how its going to feel next fall, when all the rest are out practicing and Im not involved. I imagine itll be hard to stay on the sidelines.
But Stasavich says that he
And meanwhile, the search for a new coach goes on.
Almost immediately, names began to be mentioned for the position. One application was turned in yesterday afternoon. The search will be done as quickly as possible, so as to get the best man for the job in the shortest amount of time. It will be hard to recruit for the school when it is not known what the situation will be here next year.
Many prospective names will be mentioned over the coming weeks, but officially, none will ever be announced, except for the one who eventually gets the job.
Among those most mentioned in the early talking were two members of the staff, Odell Welbom and Henry Vansant, along with Davidsons Homer Smith. Whether any of these are interested is not known. Whether any of them apply wl probably never be made known.
One thing is sure. Its going to be an interesting closing for 1%9.Lou PIniella Chosen American League's Rookie Of The Year
By ERIC SHARP
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Lou Piniella was named the American Baseball Leagues rookie of the year because he deserved it, according to one totally unbiased fanhis wife, Anita.
Oh, I still cant get over it,
she said Tuesday shortly after learning of the honor accorded her husband, who plays left field for the Kalisas City Royals.
Piniella, 26, said he knew he was in contention for the award, but I never expected to win. In fact, Piniella said, he was
SC Ending Looks Bad
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The record of Southern Conference football teams against outside opposition, which wait from poor to disaster in the last two Saturdays, figures to get even worse Thursday when the last two members wind up their regular season against nonleague foes.
Before a disastrous 0-5 wipeout on Saturday, Nov. 15, and an 0-4 shutout last Saturday, conference teams were 9 - 14-1 against non-conference opponents. Now the record is 9-23-1 and it will be 9-25-1 by Thursday night unless there are a couple of surprises.
Winding up their campaigns Thursday are the two teams with the worst records over-all Furmans Paladins at 1 - 7-1 and Virginia Military Institutes Keydets, winles^ in nine starts.
The Paladins take on small-coUege Wofford, which handed them a 49-7 licking in a game earlier this season. The Keydets
tackle arch-rival Virginia Tech, now 3-5-1 after losing its first five games.
Only The Citadels Bulldogs, who finished third in the league with a 4-2 record, have won mcM-e outside games than they have lost. The Bulldogs stand 3-1 in nonconference competition.
League champion Davidson is 2-2 after successive losses the last two weeks to Wofford and Vanderbilt. All other teams are the redFurman at 1-3-1,
in
Richmond at 1-3, East Carolina at 1-4, William and Mary at 1-5 and VMI at 0-5.
ready to quit baseball if he hadnt been drafted by a major league club in last springs league expansion.
Piniella said he had played for three years with Portland, a Pacific Coast League farm club of the Cleveland Indians.
I had real good years, but every time I reported for spring training with the Indians, theyd send me back to the minors. I was really getting disgruntled, he said.
'The Seattle Pilots drafted Pip-iella in the expansion, but traded him on April 1 to the Royals another move that Piniella wasnt too happy about, at first.
I really didnt want to leave Seattle because Id been playing on the west coast and was pretty well known there. But as soon as I talked to Cedric Tallis (the Royals general manager), he told me Id get the opportunity to play and Id start in left fidd if I showed I could do the job, he said.
Piniella showed he could do
Scores
SPORT SHORTS HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) - Bill
Drover of Labrador City, Nfld., will meet Jimmy Christopher of Detroit in a feature 10-round, heavyweight boxing match here Dec. 4, it was announced Tuesday.
MINNEAPOLIS, (AP) -Minnesota) varsity basketbaB team defeated its freshman team 82-76 Tuesday night in overtime.
We had 14 mental charley horses out there; said Minnesota coach Bill Fitch, lamenting about the varsity five days before the Gophers open the 19-70 college basketball season against Notre Dame.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) --Jim Mandich, captain of Michigans Rose Bowl bound football team, was named the teams most valuable player Tuesday night at U-Ms 49th annual Football Bust.
The senior tight end, who is All-Big Ten, led the Wolverines in receiving with 42 catches for 583 yards and four touchdowns.
Slugging Success
Lou Piniella was named the Ameriran League Rookie-of-the-Year **beau8e
he deserved it.* says *a totally un
biased fan,**his wife, Anita. The
)
will. There'll be no advice handed out, unless requested.
It got to the point, he said, that there was just too much for one man to do and handle both jobs. I want to work in the area where I can do the most good. As far as the athletic program at East Carolina is concerned, I feel I can do this as the director of the program. This isn't anything new to me. I was athletic director at Lenoir Rhyne from 1946 until I came here in 1962.
And after coming to East Carolina, Stasavich was made athletic director in 1964.
'There has been a big change in the program since then, he pointed out. At that time, there were seven coaches on the entire staff. Now there are 16. The budget has tripfed since 1964. And we are participating in nearly twice as many sports as we did then.
Another factor has been the expansion of the program to hire full-time coaches for most sports. "In the past, football coaches handled the spring and winter sports programs tor the most part, Stasavich said. Now the football coaches only coach football, and other people
Garrett Lauded As AFL's Offensive Star
By DICK COUCH
NEW YORK (AP)-Carl Garrett caught himself napping in the middle of his long-awaited confrontation with 0. J. Simpscm. cWhen Garrett got back on his feet, Boston Patriots fans promptly forgot all about Simpson and began beating the dmms for their own choice as the American Football Leagues top rookie.
O.J. Who? the Boston crowd chanted last Sunday after Garrett climaxed a sensational all-around performance with a 44-yard touchdown run in the final minute, putting the wraps
on the Patriots 35-21 victory over Buffalo.
I hadn't fejt well at all during the week and was feeling drowsy during the pre-game practice, said Garrett, the Patriots No. 3 draft choice from little New Mexico Highlands College. So I took a catnap during halftime, and I think that revived me.
Garrett, held to nine yards rushing in the first half, went on to finish with 96 in 13 carries-compared with 98 in 17 for Simpson, the Bills heralded rookie flash.
The Patriots 21()-pound run
ning back also returned a kick-off 63 yards,, broke loose for 44 on a punt runback to set up a touchdown and caught two passes for 26 yards during another scoring drive.
I'oday, the versatile, 22-year-old rookie was named AFL Offensive Player of the Week by The Associated Press.
Garrett, who said his goal was "to beat out O.J. Simpson and be the rookie of the year when he signed with the Patriots last spring, has been true to his intentions since cracking the starting lineup in the fourth game of the season.
have been hired to take over these other sports.
The program is too big not to have the proper guidance and attendance that a combinatioir coach and athletic director can give it, Stasavich said
Stasavich has some ideas for promoting East Carolina athletics and for improving the athletic department at the university. These will be unfolded in the days tocome. Much concerns improved scheduling.
But right now, his most immediate task is to find a successor to himself as head coach. He received one application within a few hours of his resignation. More were expected to begin coming in today, with five received in the mornings mail.
No time limit has been set for the selection, but naturally, it will have to be as soon as is possible so as hot to hinder recruiting. We re going to be looking at a lot of people and talking to a lot of people," Stasavich said.
Several members of Stasavichs staff have expressed interest in the job. and they will be among those considered for the position.
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th^ job well enough to end the se^on with a .282 batting aver-ajge, and was happy with Kansas City because I got to play a lot of baseball.
He and his wife and their 10-month-old son, Lou Jr., live in Tampa in the off-season while Piniella works as a broker Trainee with the E. F. Hutton investment firm.
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Erskine 80, Pfeiffer 67 (Campbell 80, N. C. Wesleyan
52
Lander 112, College of Charleston 85 Barber - Scotia 79, UNC Greensb<M*o 62 Winston - Salem Business 79, Lees-McRae 78 King College 86, Mars Hill 74 Ekhvard Waters 110, Denmark Area Trade 86
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Piniellas and their too. Lon Jr., Uve- In Tampa in the off seaion while Lou works as a broker trainee with a stock firm. (AP Wirephoto)
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lO^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Novembef ^26* 1969
\
Top^4(Hn pojr
Owens Doy In
Turkey Day Dressings ^or Thanksgiving Day OklahomaToday
By HAL bock Associated Press Sports Writer While the rest of the country zeroes in on the Dec. 6 college football showdown between top-ranked Texas and No. 2 Arkansas, the two coaches involved have other things on their minds like traditional Thanksgiving Day dates with Texas A&M and Texas Tech.
Darral Royal, coach of the Longhorns, has been burned o(-ten enough by A&M to know his club will have a tough game on their hands Thursday. And F'rank Broyles of Arkansas is running just as scared for the Twh game.
Royal'remembers that each of the last thriH times his club has had to play on A&Ms Kyle Field, the Longhorns have had to come from behind in the second half The Aggies will need plenty of emotion to overcome the pow
er-packed Longhorns. Texas is 8-0 and has averaged 50 points p- game against five Southwest Conference opponents.
Broyles, like Royal, has to keep his club from looking ahead to the Dec. 6 game.
We know from experience that we cant take Tech lightly," says the Arkansas boss. 'Diey spoiled a fine season f(w us three years ago. The Texas game doesnt mean nearly as much t9 us if we dont find a way to get past Tech
Regardless of what happens Thursday and, for that matter, in their showdown game a week later, both Arkansas and Texas are set for post-season bowl games. The winner of the Dec. 6 fame goes against Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day while the loser goes to the Sugar Bowl against Mississippi.
Ole Miss will be in actirni
Nieklaus is Heritage Pick
By HOB (iHKKN Associated Press (iolf Writer lllLTOX HFAI). S (' (AIM Jack .Nieklaus, lean, trim and on the move, is a heavy favor ite for the to|) prize m th( $100,(KMl Heritage (ioll Classic, next to past sto[) on this year's FIA tour .Nieklaus, big now only in ability not size has his awesome game back in gear, owns a fantastic record on thi' fall tour and will be playing on a cmirse he, (M'rsonally, designed.
And too. tiie Big Hear, now a svelt 100 pounds after a two month diet, has the desire he wants to mo\e up on the money list
"You always want to be first in
Belvoir Takes Sixth In Row
U-ggetts Belvoir - Falkland added its sixth straight victory last night, downing West Edgecombe, 57-49. The girls, however, dropped their fourth in six starts, 40-25.
West Edgecombe's girls shot away to a 12-5 lead in the first period, and despite a second peritxl Belvoir rally. West never fell from the lead. In the second frame, Belvoir out.scored West Edgecombe, 11-7, but traiUxi at the half. 19-10
In the third period. West Edgecombe outhit Belvoir, 11-6, and pushed the lead out to 30-22. They insured the win by out-scoring Belvoir, 10-3. in tlie final periixl
Gail Rhodes led the West Edgecombe victory with 20 points
It was a different story in the boys game, however Belvoir slipped out into a 14-in lead in the first peroxl. and was never headed after that In the second pericxl. Belvoir held a Hi 11 edge in scoring and buijt it.slead to :}0-
21 by intermission.
The Eagles continued to show the way in the third period, outscoring West Edgecombe, 11-9, to hold a 41-30 lead. In the final period. West managed to put on a lim rally, outscoring Belvoir, 19-16, but it barely dented the Eagle lead.
William Shivar led the way for the Eagles with 20 points, while Joey Moore added 17.
Dennis Cockrell led West with 15 points, while Danny Bunn had 11.
Girls Gamt
Belvoir: Pollard 8, Leggett 2, Edwards 7, Nichols 2, Jordan 6, Herron, Council, Weldon
West Edgecombe: Rhodes 20, Johnson 1, Bullock 5, Turner 8, Proctor 6, Moore, Hinton, Flowers, Bunn.
Belvoir 5 11 4 325
West Edgecombe 12 7 11 1040
Boys Game F P WEdge
Belvoir G
Moore 4 Burroughs !
Wooten
Mayo
Everett
Shivor
Totals
6 20
17 23 57
Edwards
Cocwell
Alex'der
Talbot
Battle
DeLoach
Bunn
Mosley
Totals
G F P
2 0 4 7 1 15 2 6 0 2 0 1
2 1 2 1 5 1 1 21 7
Belvoir 14 14 11 1451
West Edgecombe 10 11 t lo-4f
Bethel Union Falls, 78-70
BzATTLEBORO FhHlips High .School of Bat.tloboro pashed out into an early lead, then held off a late Bethel Union rally, to fake a 78-70 victory last nigh I
It was only the second loss in six starts for the Bulldogs
Bethel got away to a slow start, scoring only five points in the first pc'riod. while Phillips was .sinking 12. In the second period, both teams upped their output, but Phillips s1ill held the edge in the frame. 20-18. That gave Phillips a 32-23 lead at the intermission.
In the third period, Phillips outscored Bethel by seven \ points. 25-18, to further pad its lead. By the end of the quarter, Phillips held a 57-41 lead Bethel tried to rally in the final period, out-scoring Phillips, 29-21, but it fell short of catching up.
-Dancy led Phillips with 25 points, while Pittman had 20,
and DeBerry and Davis each h^d 13.
F'or Bethel Union, Wayne Brown had 24 and Ernest Maye
had 21.
In the junior varsity game, Bethel Union also fell, 33-29, for its second loss in six starts.
Tl&irsday in anothi^ traditional game with Mi^issif^i S|ate providing the opposition.
TTiere are two other Turkey Day Games scheduled with Louisville taking on Tulsa and Virginia Tech facing Virginia Military.
In Saturdays major games, third-ranked Penn State battles North Carolina State, Tennessee, ranked lOth, meets Vanderbilt, Auburn, No. 12, faces Alabama, Miami, No. 17, takes on Florida, 18th-ranked Houston meets Florida State, and Army battles Navy.
By TOM SALADINO AssMiated Press Sports Writer Thanksgiving Day will be a holiday for most pro football teams but not, for the Kansas City Chiefs, who have Denver on their menu. Theyll be out to carve up the Broncos in order to stay in the thick of the American Football Leagues Western Division race.
In other Turkey Day games San Diego will be at Houston in the AFL and San Francisco faces Dallas and Minnesota plays Detroit in the National Football League.
The Chiefs, 9-2, will be out to
avenge Sundays 27-24 defeat by division leader Oakland, 9-M against the Broncos, who have faded to 4-6-1 after a strong start.
With only two games left after Thursdays contest, Kansas City must win to stay within one-half game of Oakland, whom the Chiefs face in a possible showdown for the division title on Dec. 13, the last regular season game for both teams.
San Diego, with rookie Marty Domres at the throttle, will try to stymie the Oilers chance for clinching a playoff spot in the
IS many categories as possivle. Nieklaus said after a practice -ound on the tight. 6,655 yard, oar 71 Harbour Town golf links,
1 flat, .seaside layout that ranks IS one of the more unusual and lemanding courses the pros mcounter.
He has an excellent shot at advancing, too. Big Jack is No. 3 on the list at the moment and the two men ahead of him, Irank Beard and Joe Hill, are among the missing in the 144 man field that will begin the 72 hole test Thursday.
Nieklaus has played ony thrc'e of the four fall tournaments and has won two and finished second in the other, the Hawaiian Open two weeks ago.
A Long Pass
Whipping down court on a fast break, Walt Frazier of the New York Knickerbockers takes a football-style pass over the shoulder. In hot but futile pursuit is Los Angeles Laker Dick
Garrett. Frazier made the layup Tuesday as the Knicks kept up their torid pace, beating the Lakers, 103-96, while winning their 16th consecutive game. (AP Wirephoto)
Hawks Return 'Home' But Get No Welcome
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Hawks returned to St. Louis and received a miserable welcome from the Milwaukee Bucks, and things dont promise to get any better for the Hawks when they return to Atlanta tonight where the New York Knicks will be waiting,
- The Atlanta Hawks, the St. Louis Hawks for 13 years before moving to Atlanta last year, losf to the Bucks 130-115 Tuesday night in a National Basketball Association game played in St. Louis before 11,015 old Hawks fans.
Now, the Hawks return to their new home to face the red-hot Knicks, who rattled off their 16th consecutive victory by holding off the injury-riddled Los Angeles Lakers 103-% at Madison Square Garden.
The Knicks. with a 21-1 record, will be trying to match the NBA record of 17 straight victories by the 1946 Washington Caps and 1959 Boston Celtics.
In other NBA games, Detroit nipped Chicago 104-103 at Kansas City, Baltimore stopped Phoenix 134-124 and San Francisco turned back Seattle 114-106.
In the American Basketball Association, Washington beat Los Angeles 106-102 in the only game.
Milwaukee, w'ith John Mc-Glocklin scoring eight of his 24 points and Don Smith six of his 16. raced from a 99-97 lead to a 113-97 advantage in the final quarter and breezed. Lew Alcin-
dor led the Bucks with 33 points and 13 rebounds.
Jim Davis had 30 points and 15 rebounds for the Hawks.
The Lakers, playing without injured superstars Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin Baylor, and Keith Erickson and Rick Roberson, battled from a 14-point deficit to a 78-72 lead before the Knicks took command early in the final quarter behind Walt Frazier
Frazier finished with 26 points. 13 rebounds and nine assists, helping the balanced Knicks offset a 41-point show by Jerry West.
Otto Moore tipped in a basket with 10 seconds left that brought the Pistons from behind a 101-% deficit with 2:18 left before Chicago missed three shots in the
last nine seconds.
Baltimores victory at the expense of Phoenix was its eighth straight. Earl Monroe and rookie Mike Davis topped the Bullets with 29 points each. Dick Van Arsdale of the Suns was the games high scorer with 30.
Nate Thurmond and Joe Ellis collected 11 points apiece as San Francisco rallied in the final period and handed Seattle its fifth loss in a row. Thurmond led the Warriors with 29 points and hauled down 29 rebounds. Bob Rule was high for the Sonics with 24 points.
Larry Brown dropped two free throws in the final minute for the last of his 21 points and clinched Washingtons ABA triumph, breaking a three-game losing streak.
CANADA DRY V0DKA'2!.i
JV: tthtl Union 29, Phillips 33 Bov* Game
Phillips G F P
Dancy 10 5 25
BtthM U. G F P
W Brown 11 2 24 F Brown 2 4 8 Ebron 2 2 4 William 4 0 8 Moore 113 Maye 9 3 21 Totals 2f 12 70
Bathel Union Ptilllips
-Pittman DeBerry King DaniS\ Slade
7 6 20 3 7 13 2 15 5 3 13 1 0 2
Totals 28 22 78
18 18
20 25
20-70
2178
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AFL East.
The Lions, who have a tradition of being tough on Thanksgiving, will try to make the NFL Citi^ Division go down to the wire with a victory over the Vikings, who have won nine straight.
The Cowboys, 8-2, can virtually clinch the Capitol Division crown with a victory over the 49ers, who will be without defensive end Stan Hindman, injured in the 49ers 43-38 loss to New Orieans Sunday.
Vikings To Stop
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Joe ISchmidt has his Detroit Lion$ all wheed up ready to give the streaking Minnesota Vikings a chilly reception Thanksgiving Day noon in Tiger Stadium, the burial ground of many title hopes.
The Lions have won four in a row since Oct. 26 when they bowed to the Vikings 24-10 and were treated to a cold shower in their locker room. WelJ givem an icebath on the field and then roll them into a dressing room for more ice, Schmidt said after that first game.
The holiday calendar calls for four pro games, all to be seen on network television, sandwiched around the turkey dinner. Well try to pick the winners and take up the Sunday games later in the week.
The National Football League has Minnesota at Detroit and San Francisco at Dallas. The American Football League has Denver at Kansas City and San Diego at Houston.
Here we go again:
NFL
Minnesota 23, Detroit 14Vikings can clinch a tie in Central Division with a win over hungry Lions, who can narrow the gap to one game with an upset. If Joe Kapp is cold, Gary Cuozzo may be hot or vice versa. Vi-kings clobbered Greg Landry in first game with six smears and four interceptions. Lions need a healthy fired-up Alex Karras and they say his knee is hurting.
By DOUG lODD Associated Press Sporta Writer NORMAN, Okla. (APl-lts Steve Owens Day in Oklahoma, by proclamation of the governor, but the 1%9 Hasman Tro-irfiy winner is right back on the football field putting in another hard-working afternoon.
Oklahomas great tailbac was awarded the Heisman by a narrow margin Tuesday over Purdue quarterback Mike Phipps. Owens received 1,488 points from the 992 sportswrit-ers and broadcasters who vot-
Ready
Lions
Dallas 27, ^an Francisco 17 It all depends on how much the Cowboys have left after their gruelling workout in Los Angeles. If Craig Morton really cant throw long, Dallas may be in triHible but 49ers lack consistency and are out of the race. Dallas must win as long as Redskins still are alive.
AFL
Kansas City 30, Denver 14As in all four games, much depends On how clubs react to second start within five days, a tough grind for any team. Denver still hurting with Steve Ten-si joining Floyd Little on sidelines. Chiefs should be in angry mood after loss to Oakland and they did handle Denver 26-13 in earlier game.
Houston 20, San Diego 17A toughie with four Houston regulars on doubtful list but Oilers can wrap up second place in the East and a {layoff spot with a victory. Chargers going with " Marty Domres, who took them past Denver Sunday.
ed. Phipps had 1,334.
Owens didnt have long to relax and ijoy being honored as the nations best college football playo*. Oklahoma has a game Saturday with Oklahoma State and practice goes on, lleisman Trophy or no Heisman Trophy.
"Its the greatest thing thats ever happened to me, Owens said. Its something thai football player dreams sort of unbelievable.
Owens won ^e award with a three-season display of amazing consistency and durability. He rushed for 100 or more yards in 17 consecutive games and scmed at least one touchdown in 16 straight games.
' He hol-s the NCAA career records for most carries (850), most yards rushing (3,606) and most tHichdowns in three years (54).
Hes in the running fw this years national rushing and scoring championships, and he needs only 51 yards wi the ground against Oklahoma State
ifor an unprecedented third straight Big Eight Conference rushing title.-
Owens plans a pro football career after an Army Reservd stint, and he says he doesnt care which team drafts him.
Tli be happy anywhere.
riiipps tinishing second was a bitter pill for Purdue backers to swallow. It marked the third time in four years a Boilermaker star had been runner-up in the Heisman Trophy balloting. The others were Bob Griese, to Floridas Steve Spurrier In 1966 and Leroy Keyes, to Southerrt Californias 0. J. Simpson last year.
Following Owens and Phipps in the balloting were a pair of quarterbacks, Rex Kern (rf Ohio State and Archie Manning of Mississippi. Kern earned 856 prints. Manning 582. Both are juniors.
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%The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.Wednesday, Noveinher 26, 196911
District Court
p*iyer (or iudgment continued on payment ot coat*.
Raymond Purvis, driving under the
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of Uie following cases at the Novemiber 3-7 term of District Court in Pitt County.
William Adrian Jefferson, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Joseph E. Hannah Jr., speeding, nol pros with leave.
Lula Taylor Biggs, speeding, not guilty.
Billy Steinbeck, damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Roy Clemons Jr., fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Burley Spain, fail to see safe move, pay $15 and costs.
Joseph Franklin Eastwood, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Sybil W. Braxton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and amount of check.
Linda Ann Martin, fail to stop for stop sign, pay $15 and costs.
Eldrede Avery, hit and run, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for six months.
George Ray Shumaker, speeding, ptayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Donald Earl Brady, fail to see safe move, pay $15 and costs.
James Wesley Langley Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Marion Odel Parker, no operators license, not guilty.
- David Hart, larceny, 12 months jail.
Donald Martin Morse, careless and
MEADOWBROOK
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.
Drive-In Theatre Ends Tonigmt
SUPER RANAVISION TECHNICOLOR;}
reckless driving, four months jail, suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Clifton Taff Jr., assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Harry Mills Wilson, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Henry McLawhorn, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Benjamin Draugh Ramsaur, fail to stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Bennie Lee Davis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Earl Clinton Payton, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Carlton Lee Sanders, no operators license and driving under the influence, nol pros driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs for no operators license.
Carlton Lee Sanders, auto larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Bernice Ross, driving under the influence and driving with expired license, not guilty to driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs for no license.
Harry Donald Johnson, public drunk, nol pros with ieave.
Jesse Edward Haisiip, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
George Davis, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
John Lewis Perry Jr., no state icense, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Clarence Pridgen, public drunk, noi pros.
Annie Ruth Jones, trespassing, not guiity.
Mary Lou Jones, larceny, not guilty.
James Blake Godley, drink and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
James Blake Godley, resisting arrest, nol pros.
James Pope Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Howard Harris Jr., fail to yield right of way, not guilty.
John Linton Hendrix, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Wesley Valentine, assault on a female, nol pros.
Thomas Layton Rogers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jimmy Paul Taylor, drink and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
James Edwin Clement, feeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Julian Perry Bryan Jr., passing at intersection, nol pros with leave..
Carlton Earl Small, following to closely, 30 days jail suspended on^ payment of $15 and costs.
Jay Wesley Maye, fail to give signal before passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Herman Carlton Evans, passing at intersection, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
James Edward Jackson, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Donald Webster Clark, exceeding a safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Smith Creech, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Henry Taylor, careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $85 and costs, i
David Nicholas Ayers, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jesse Thomas Silverthorne, driving under the influence, nol pros.
James Knight, allowing dog to run at large, nol pros.
Marie Moore White, speeding.
influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Bobby Russell Case, speeding, not
guilty.
Pauline Phyllis Davidson, speedirki, nol pros with leave.
Walter Franklin Freere, driving under the influence, nol pros.
James Earl Anderson, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Lloyd Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Henry Wooten, driving left of center, pay $15 and costs.
James Edward Acklin, assault, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.
Brazel Thomas AAoore, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
John Robert Pridgen, following too close, pay costs.
William Arthur Powell, driving inrior the influence, nol pros.
Ruby Beamon Cunningham,
feeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Barbara B. WilUamson,fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.
Clarence Earl Dickons, fail to see safe move, pay $15 and costs.
Alma Reddick Richardson, fail to stop for stop sign, pay $15 and costs.
AAartin Robert Stryon, fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.
William Edward Jones, driving left of center, pay $15 and costs.
James Robert Sutton, fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.
PAhert Rillie Speight, fail tb reduce
VM to avoid accident, not guilty.
Joseph Kindred Long, fail te keep proper lookout, pay costs.
Jessie Thomas Silverthorne, careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Walter Franklin Fcrree, careless and reckless driving, four months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Biandy Earl Barnes Jr., driving white license revoked, nol pros with leave.
William Larry Pollard, trespass, not guilty.
William Larry Pollard, damage to
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[e m: by Tbe Cbiufs Tribeet]
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 AJ8 7652 ^4
0 Q10 4 4i72
WEST EAST
A104 4KQ93
<i?QJ97 5 ^83
0 73 OJ65
4k J109 8 4k Q 643
SOUTH 4k Void 9? A K10 6 2 0 AK982 4k AK5 The bidding;
South West North East
2^ Pass 2 4k Pass
3 0 Pass 3 4k Pass
4 0 Pass 5 0 Pass
6 0 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; Jack of 4k West opened the jack of clubs against Souths six
diamond contract and declarer won the trick with the king. An examination of the combined holdings by South revealed that there were five top tricks available in the side suits. It appeared that seven more triclm might be scored in diamonds via a cross-ruff and declarer proceeded to launch his campaign.
He cashed the ace oi clubs and ruffed the small one with the four of diamcmds. The ace of spades was played on which a heart was discarded, followed by a small spade which was trumped with the deuce in the closed hand. Next came the ace, king of hearts and a third round which South ruffed with N(H*ths ten of diamonds. East administered a rude
awakening, however, by overruffing with the jack. Back came a trump to clear the dummy of diamonds and inasmuch as South Was left with a losing heart in his hand, he was eventually obliged to cmicede a one trick defeat.
Souths basic strategy was in ^der, however his execution left something to be desired. Once the four and deuce of diamonds go thru, declarer has seven tricks in and only five more are required. The trump holding at this point consists ol the queen-ten in dummy and the A-K-9-8 in the ctosed hand.
Inasmuch as the jack is the only outstanding trump that can t(^ declarers intermediates, he can afford to continue the croSs-ruff with his top diamonds. Using the A-K-Q of diamonds will serve to bring the trick total to 10 and as the intermediates are used, it will not matter if one gets overniffed, for the remaining two trumps will become established as winners.
Observe the effect at trick ei^t when South leads a third round of hearts, if he ruffs with dummys queen of diamimds. East of course take a discard. Now declarer comes off dummy with a spade and trumps with the king (A diamonds.
nien South leads his remaining heart. North ruffs with tbe ten of diamonds and tho East will overruff with the jack, declarers remaining trumps, the A-9-8, are aU winners and the defense is restricted to (me trick the jack of diamimds.
ptrsonal proptrty, not flVjlty.
Walttr Jackson Byrum, iptoding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Walter Jackson Byrum, driving under me Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six rnonmi jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.
Leon Joyner, assault wim a deadly weapon and public drunk, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and gun be confiscated.
Raymond Earl Carter, assault,, pay costs. t
Elijah Haddock Jr., careless and reckless driving, pled gpilty to speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Robert Beaman* wormiessj check, (two counts) 30 days jail su^nded on payment of costs in each|case.
Willie David Barnes, driving without license, 30 da jail suspended on payment of j$25 and costs. J
David Franklin Hobgood, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
J. T. AAoore, larceny, fodr months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and $20 restitution.
Shelby Lou Carlyle, trespassing and damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Ray Gay, obscene phone call, two years jail.
William Wyatt Richardson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Barrett, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and hosts.
Willie Glen Joyner, hit and run, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
mil Carr away, assault on a female, not guilty.
Jamrce Bibbs, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Judy Bohler, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jerry Wayne Jones, speeding, four months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Robert Leroy Littleton, allowing person to. speed, four months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Timothy W. Smith, clinging to vehicle, not guiltyf
John Willy Dunn, displaying alcoholic beverage in public place, and obstructing and hindering an officer, pled guilty to disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and not operate a
motor vehicle for 30 days.
Martin Dunn, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of
wsts and $3.98 to Home and Auto jstr Corneliu.s P. Mulder has Supply. < . j
Michael c. McDonnell jr., fail to promised tha( government-en-
James C. Calvert, careless and reckless driving, six months jiil suspended on pjlyment of $50 and costs artd not operate a motor vehicle for four jnonths.
Robert Henry Coggins Jr., im peding flow of traffic, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jeffery Lynn Haddock, fail to see safe move, pay $15 and costs.
Henry McLawhorn, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
James Edward Dixon, public drunk, 20 days |il suspended on payment of costs.
Jack AAoye, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Henry McLawhorn, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of
immigration with^int
days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Henry Bryant, damage to personal property, not guilty.
Raymond Earl Payton, skipping board, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Henry Marion Hardee, fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Mark AAoore Jr , assault, not guilty.
Keeping Balance In Immigration
swamp Afrikaner Calvmist.<-this counlrs He told a congress of the Afrikaner-dominated ruling .Nationalist Party he will ensure the balance in nu^nbers be-wmi English and Afrikaans-
sjteaking citizens and see that the existing ratio of Protestants to ( athohcs is not disturbed
BLOK.MFONTEIN. South Af rica t.APt Ivmigration Min
The Aru Islands are a group of islands in the Arafura Sea belonging to Indonesia.
When the folks -ent their brood off to college , POP MADE A OUiCK iNVEWTDRV iNl m MOuGiK
So - DIO ilsb/EiiTMENr PAV 0^^ "
WELL, tlf*? I40W ETTiM KEPOCt^
Via the 8006 T8'
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
The Memorable Romantic Team of From Here To Eternity Is Once Again Reunited!
ACROSS
1. Salary hilie 6.Jury 11. Picnic
13. Abscond
14. Surgical instrument
15. Restrict
16. Tarkington character
17. Craw
19. Twitching
20. Field rat 22. Threaded
fastener 24. Ship of the desert
27. Hunting expedition 29. Flowering shrub
31. Hand-to-hand fight
32. Clangor
33. Wood nymph 35. Doily
37.Cockboat
38. Gloomy 41. Jeeps
43. Theater district
45. Kiloliter
46. Complete
47. Bed cover
48. Diversions
nn nranm ana DfD amno aaoi [lanaaaoinaQa saa SH mas ams aaaa aa acnm aaa^a aa SOI an nnaaaaQaaaan 3QD amnE Q QQQ
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Degenerates
2. Subtle emanation
3. Article
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents .
The John Frankenheimer-Edward Lewis Production^amng
Burt Lancaster Deborah Kerr
The Gypsy Moths
METROCOLOR
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Shows Daily At 1:25-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
Phone 752-7649
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7
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K
15
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V/.
0
%
%
%
21
22
23
24
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2
9
30
i
%
34
Ji
7
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i9
40
41
42
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47
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44
Par lime 29 min. AP Newsfeatures
11-26
4. Small taste
5. Glazed
6. Fencing dummy
7. Dismounted
8. Slight
9. Gastronome 10. Hindrance 12. Stinging
insect 18. Existed
20. Honey
21. Harmful
23. Draw game
24. Bounder
25. Magnetic compass
26. Sea cow 28. Nourished
30. Part of a curve 34. Olden times 36. Ripped
38. Svelte
39. Fireplace: Fr.
40. Suffices
41. Quadruped
42. Collection 44. Mindanao
native
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Funny
FOR ASSAUU, ARMED R0B8ERVAND COMMITTING A LEWD AMO IMMORAL DANCE WITH A CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
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Cracking
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Judith
C-feot
THEFTS TUMBLE MANCHESTER, England (AP)Thefts from parked authomobiles have dropped by 90 per cent in two months in the city center following the introduction of rooftop lookouts by the police. Using two-way radios, they can tip off ground-based bobbies when they spot something suspicious.
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
palomar pictures nternational presents WOODY ALIEN'S
EUfiS
TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN WOODY ALLEN - JANET MARGOLIN
A JACK HOLLINS AND CHARLtb H JOFFL Production
yPLAM^
fCinemal
MART lYlER MOORE
Shows Sun.-Thurt.
STARTS
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fill FIAIA SHOPPINO CINTM
Phone 756-0088
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TODAY!
CHANGE OFHABfr,
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JULIET JONES
FOR ME, THE EMP OF THE RAINBOW WAS RUNHIH(5 my own PUBUSHINS OUTFIT. WEH,* IAAA6NE my SURPRISE WHEN 1 REACMB? THE, ENP of THE (?AlHBOW.^
I FOUHP A TOT... OF VitoRMS// ^
you poH't relax wheh you hit
THETOf? JULIE ...you OMl'TAFFORP TOi TOO MUCH pressure...loo MANY LUXURIES VOU SET U5EP lOL.
itH-
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}
X
12The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N. C.-Wednesdny, November 26, 1969
//
Vietnam Massacre Witnesses Directed Be
PLENTY OF NOTHINGSecret Service agent Stephen A. Byrnes, in charge of the eastern California district, displays boxes which contain a total of $4.4 million in bogus $20 dollar bills after it was counted in his office in Sacramento. The counterfeit money seixed last
week by his agents is the largest haul of bogus money ever recovered in U. S. history. Most of the money was picked up in the Porterville area lliursday and Friday. Five men have been arrested and charged. (AP Wirephoto)
Buchwald .
(Continued From Page 4)
We have proven in the Soviet Union that our silent majority exists. But we have no proof that you even have a silent majority except for Nixon s word."
"Thats dangerous thinking. Kalinsky. If we ever unleashed our silent majority against your silent majority, we would wipe you from the face of the earth."
Do not provoke us too far, Kalinsky said threateningly. We have silent majorities stockpiled all over our country. You may knock out some of them, but your silent majority will take heavy casualties."
Lets not argue, Kalinsky," I pleaded. I admit the Soviet Union has a great silent majority. admit we have a great HIRtt majority, too?"
I will admit you have a good silent majority, but not a great one-at least nothing comparable to what weve had for the last 50 years.
You have insulted the President of the United States, Kalinsky," I said, getting up. And I will not sit here and eat with you any I more
Mencken Lives On In Baltimore
By ROBIN FRAMES Associated Press Writer
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - H. L. Mencken, the late Sage of Baltimore, has been out of the literary limelight for nearly 25 years, but his memory lives on in his old home town.
Carl Bodes new biography, Mencken," has sparked fresh interest here in the journalist-philosopher, whose vitriolic pen skewered many a sacred cow in the 1920s and 1930s during which he was one of the nations most famous editors, authors and critics.
We sold out of the book five or six weeks ago and are waiting for new stock," reports Morris Klein, manager of the Baltimore DouWeday store.
Remingtons Book Store, with three locations, has reordered twice and is into its second batch of 100.
Some Baltimore booksellers keep special Mencken shelves
Edgocombe Man Gatting Reward
Evans-Novak . . Paid By State
(Continued From Page 4)
other cases, it exacerbated already abrasive relations between the regular party and a Senatoras in Illinois with Charles H. Percy, who ignored some 400 letters received the morning of the vote and o^bsed Hayn-sworfh anyway.
Even where the campaign squeezed out a vote for Haynsworth, however, its long-term impact may be negative. Sen. Ralph Smith, appointed to Everett McKinley Dirksens seat from Illinois and an underaog for election in his own right next year, is the classic example.
Arriving in Washington intent on establishing an independent image, Smith announced his opposition to Haynsworth. He was promptly subjected to a pincer campaign of pressure, from the White House on one hand and Illinois regulars energized by the White House on the other. His consequent flipflop to Haynsworths side has brou^t him to political / rock-bottom at home.
Moreover, new animosities toward the .White House have sprouted in the Senate) Republican cloakroom. One liberal GOP Senator, lobbied fiercely by home-stat< politicians in Haynsworth^ behalf, last month announce his opposition, Although lobbyirig atnruptly ceased, thie . Senator soon learned that the White House ordered Congressional liaison officers in govefnment agenisies to give him a minimum of help ^ hnic^orth.^
RALEIGH (AP) - An Edgecombe County man will receive the first reward paid by the state under antiterrorism laws enacted by the 1967 General Assembly.
Gov. Bob Scott and the Council of State Tuesday authorized payment of $3,333.33 to J. V. Jackson through his attorn^, Vinson Bridgers of Tarboro.
The laws authorize the governor to offer rewards for information leading to the conviction of perpetrators of serious crimes.
Jackson furnished information which led to the conviction last May of two of threSmen responsible for three rapes near ROCKY Mount in the fall of 1968.
The payment is two-thirds of the $5,(XX) reward offered by then CJov. Dan K. Moore.
with a selection,of a dozen or more books by and about Mencken.
Who buys Mencken books now? Most them seem at least a little bit literary," one clerk says, but beyond that there is no way to generalize; a banker eager to complete his Mencken collection, a mother choosing a book for her son in Vietnam, a theater promotion man and even two stevedores fresh from the docks.
In this city," one Baltimorean declares. Mencken is a little god."
Gerald Johnson, a retired journalist who knew Menckai well when they worked on the Baltimore Sun, says: Dr. Bode has effectively placed him in his home town environment, and this creates an extra local interest here.
I dont know exactly how the younger generation is receiving the new work, but I think it is significant that a thick volume on someone who ceased to be a public figure 23 years ago should cause such widespread interest
Mencken died in 1956 and was in poor health for a decade before that.
He was born in Baltimore in-1880, studied engineering but became a reporter. Later he turned literary critic and then editor. In 1924 he helped to found the American Mercury magazine.
He directed his invective oft^ at what he considered low standards of taste and culture. One old acquaintance describes his literary crusade as a revolt against academic writingthe stuffed shirts."
The Sage of Baltimore was never universally liked, even in his home town. Half the people here boasted about him and thei other half apologized for him,i Johnson recalls.
Will Represent School Boards
Holding Driver in Fatal Mishap
SYLVANIA, Ga. (AP) - A New Jersey man is being held on charges of involuntary manslaughter and leaving the scene of an accident in the death of a Lenoir, N. C., man Monday night.
Robert Lee Hodges, 33, was killed near Sylvdnia when he was Struck by a car as he walked on U. S. 3l after dark, the state patrol said.
Arrested in the case was Andrew Kejler of Paterson, N. J. No bond ,has been set for Keller pending a weliminary hearing, a deputy sheriff saiQ.
RALEIGH (AP) A new assistant attorney general will take over the task of representing North Carolina school boards in desegregation fM-oceedings in the state and in Washington.
Andrew A. Vanore Jr., 31, was one of two men promoted to the posts of assistant attorneys general Tuesday by Atty. (Jen. Robert Morgan. The other, Sidney S. Eagles Jr., 30, will head a newly created legislative liaison division.
One of Morgans campaign promises was to stop the practice of his predecessor, Wadt Bruton, of hiring Washingtor attorneys to represent North Carolina school boards in integration cases. ^
The chief consumer of copper is the electrical goods industry.
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
A military judge has ordered potential witnesses in the court-martial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. on charges of murdering 109 South Vietnamese civilians to discuss their evidence only vrith principals in the trial.
Meanwhile, Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor and his general counsel, Robert Jordan, said Tuesday they would tell the Senate Armed Services Committee what the Army knows of the alleged massacre of civilians at My Lai, South Vietnam, on March 16, 1968.
Lt. Col. Reid Kennedy, senior trial judge at Ft. Benning, Ga., where Calley will be court-martialed, ordered Tuesday that the prosecution notify all potential witnesses; the restriction on public disclosures.
Kennedy handed Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III, the prosecutor, an order that said in part; Each witness will be informed that he is authorized to discuss or disclose information or real evidence to yoii, Mr. George Latimer, Maj. Kenneth A. Raby
and 1st Lt. William L. (Jalley Jr.
only.
Latimor is Galleys civilian counsel and Maj. Raby the military defense counsel.
Kennedys order came at a hearing where prosecution and defense counsels asked him to ban news interviews with persons who might testify at the court martial.
Kennedy said he would allow a reasonable time for news media to impose self-restraints that would assure an impartial trial.
Calley, 26, was charged with the premeditated murder of 109 civilians, including women and children, after public disclosure of letters and interviews with persons who said they were eyewitnesses to or participants in the My Lai incident.
Some accounts have placed the number of civilians killed in My Lai as high as 567.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told the Senate Foreign Relations CommittM how shocked and sick I was when these allegations first came to
my attention. His ctnnments were in a letter made puUic Tuesday. <
Laird said the Nixon adminis-traticn is determined to insure absdute compliance with our aorders and with the laws qf war. He said he first learned of the incident in April and the Army began an investigation soon afterward.
Rep. (Jerald R. Ford, House Republican leader, said hi^ Army officials knew about the My Lai incident in March 1968, right after it occurred, the New York Times said.
Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo., labeled as garbage a television interview with former Army Pvt. Paul Meadlo, who said he killed 10 to 15 men, women and babies at (Jalleys order. Dominick told the Senate the interview might make a fair trial impossible and undermined the judicial process.
Meadlos father, Tony Meadlo, a coal miner in New Goshi, Ind., said he would have shot the officer who gave the order to kill, then it wouldnt have
happened.
Mrs. Meadlo said the Army made a murderer out her son. \
He was forced to do it, because anybody in their ri^t mind couldnt take and kill somebody, she said. I raised him to be a good boy, then they came along and took him into the service.
Meadlos father said, in an interview with CBS Radio, I would have shot the one that demanded me to do it. Itiats the guy that should have been shot and that would have been over with.
In Saigon, Sen. Tran Van Don, a leading opponent of President Nguyen Van Thieu and the chairman of the South Vietnamese Senates Defense (Committee, said today he maj investigate the alleged My Lai massacre. TTie former general said he had caljed a special meeting of his committee Tbursday to decide.
Thieus regime has denied that any massacre occurred.
The govOTiment version of the incident is that about 20 civilians were killed by air strikes and artillery during an attack on Viet Cong forces.
North Vietnam claimed today that U.S. and allied troops have killed more than ;4,300 civilians since President Nixcm was inaugurated last January.
The Song My case is wily one of the heinous war crimes of the U.S. aggressors, Hanois official Vietnam News Agency said in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo. There have been hun-, dreds and thousands oi slayings like the one in Song My.
Song My is the village in which My Lai hamlet is located.
ENGLISH TASTES LONDON (AP) Roast beef still is the most popular meat dish in Britain, but steak is gaining fast, according to a re-cent^poll. Thirty per cent of those questioned in*efeiTed roast beef and 23 per cent steak. But among the 16 to 24 years old iM-acket, steak was favored 31 per cent to 22.
'etclyr
TREMENDOUS SAVINfpS
SAVE ON DRESSES
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies Fall
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Values to 45.00
Jr. Pet, Juniors, MisSes,& Half Sizes
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Ladies Wool
COATS
24.88
Assorted solids and plaids
SWEATER SAVINGS
SPORTSV/E
Repeat of A Sell-Out!
Ladies
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies Fall Cotton
Sweaters
4.88
Coordinat
Sportswi
Values to 9.00
Cardigan styling. Plat knits, caUts, full fashion stylos. Whitt, Mack, navy, and othors. Slits 34-49.
50 % of:
Junior and Misses Size8*Coordinati groups and sepaiies.
ENTIRE STOCK!
Ladies Fall Wool
C(X)rdinated
Sportswear
33 i/ %
off
Values to 30.00 Junior and Misses Sizes Skirts, slacks, sweaters, tunics, knits, blouses.
SALE OF HOSIERY
Group of
Ladies HOSE
2 pr. *J00
Regular $1.50
Famous namt brand. Stvtral shades in sizes iW-
SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS
Ladies Skirt and Sweater
SETS
11.88
Cardigan or pullover sweater. Solid or plaid skirt.
SAVINGS FOR GIRLS
V.
Urge group
^.Sportswear
331/3 rc
off
Values to U.99 Sizes 34x; 7-14
CLEARANCF. OF SHOES
Group of Udies
SHOES 6.88'
Values to 13.00
Loafers, casuals and dreu styles.
SAVE ON DRESSES
Entire Stock Toddler FaU
DRESSES
33 %%
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Values to 12.00 Sizes 2-4 Toddler Machine washable
SPORTSWFAR SAVINGS
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SKIRTS
up to
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Sizes 20-30 Crtpes, cottons and Dacrun-Cottons,
Entire Stock FaU Flare Ug
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Solids and patterns Misses and Juniors
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. YOUR HAPPY SH(
Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesday, November 26, 166913
,,y '/
Made At Annual Event
Fortunes of 4-Hers was the theme for the W69 4-H Achievement program held last week at the Pitt County Court House.
The following winners were announced for 1969: Clothing, Faye Manning, Gloria Moore, Mollie Denton, Almissie Conrwr;
Bicycle Care and Safety, Sharon Thompson, Jdm May, Ronald Howell, David Thompson; Child Care, Joyce Griggs, (iynthia Rook, Julie Brown;
Photography, Richrd Bentley, Barbara Grimsley, Julie Brown; Foods-Nurtrition,
Rosslyn Jones, Richard Bentley, Jiiie Brown, Kim Manning;
Recreation, Sharon Thompson, Richard Bentley, Almissie Connor; Home Improvement, Rosslyn Brown, Mary Stanley, Barbara Grimsley, Joyce Griggs;
Home Beautification, Sharon Thompson, Cynthia Rook and Eugene Bentley; Personal Appearance, Larry Bowling,
Joyce Griggs, Juie Brown, Cynthia Rook; Self-Determined, Sarah Lilly and Barbara Grimsley.
Other winners named include: Denise Grimsley, Rural Qvil Defense; Shelia Little, Horticultural; Joyce Griggs, Career Exploration and Communication; Larry Bowling, Swine, Beef, Entomology, Wilklife, Dog Care and Training, Fwestry, and Soil Conservation; Sharon Thompson, veterinary science.
Four 4-Hers were selected for overall achievement in their project activities. They were: Joyce Griggs, Larry Bowling. Julie Brown and Tommy Manning. They received the 4-H Achievement Award.
Other special winners included the winners of five camp scholarships, Larry Bowling, Sharon Thompson, Julie Brown, Tommy Manning and Cynthia Rook.
The 4-H County Council
Achievement ight program saw county awards [H-esented to outstanding 4-H members for their achievements during the past year.
Special recognition went to two 4-H members who were selected as the most outstanding junior and senior 4-Hers for their work during the 1969 club year.
Miss Almissie Connor, daughter of Mr. and* Mrs. Paul Connor of Grimesland, was selected as the 1969 Most Outstanding Junior 4-Her. Miss Connor, a 4-Her for only two years, has completed eight projects. She served as reporter and secretary of her local club and was named county champion or runner-up in three projects.
Miss Sharon Thompson was named the 1969 Most Outstanding Senior 4-Her. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Ayden, she has been a 4-Her for five years.
During her time in the H, Miss Thompson has compTted 22 projects. She has participated in the 4-H Share the Fun Talent ^w and has also served as Junior Leader oi her local club.
As a junior leader. Miss IlKMni^on cbnducted a crafts workshop and is presently working with Tier club making Christmas decorations for the men in the military hosptal at Camp Lejeune. For the project work, Miss Thompson was named county champion or runner up in six projects this year.
Special recognition was givi to Mrs. Gladys Avery of Bethel, who was named Outstanding Community Leader for 1969. Mrs. Avery has served as the community leader for two 4-H groups during the past year and encouraged 39 of her 48 members to pjarticipate in county events. '
cxiension Of Surtax
ASK TIIK KIDS
FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -On the assumption that today 's young people deserve straight, honest answers about* the world, Gov. Louis B. nunn has initiated a series of student news conferences for high school editors and writers.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Extension of the income tax ur-charge at a S per cent rate for the first half of 1970 now seems assured if the big tax reform bill becomes law this year.
.Ttie Senate voted Tuesday, 49-28, to retain a provision extending the surtax six months beyond its scheduled Dec. 31 ex-IMration date.
Although the Senate agreed to take no more votes until it re* turns next Monday from a Thanksgiving holiday, the debate continued today with a controversial oil depletion allowance amendmnt as the pending business.
Sen. Allen J. ^lender, D-U., is sponsoring he amendment which would restore the 27per cent depletion allowance which has been in effect more than 40 years. Tlie House voted to cut
Big Clearance Sale
STARTING FRIDAY
Shop 9:30 a.m. til 9:00 p.m
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
WE MUST CLEAR OUT ALL FALL MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW HOLIDAY SEASON!! PRICES ARE SLASHED TO SELL NOW ..
. BIG REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!!!
Remember at Belk Tyler You Can Just Say "Charge It"!
FABRIC BARGAINS
Special Purchase! Fine Imported
All Silk F abrics
3.88
yard
Soft pastels, dark tones and jewel tones for holiday fashions. 45 inches wide. Dress and suiting weights. Regular values from 8.00 to 10.00
Famous Brand
Double Knit
FABRIC
2.94
Regular 9.00 yd. value. Woid and wd polyester blends. 60 to 70 inches wide. Light and dark tones.
SAVINGS FOR MEN
ENTIRE STOCK!
Mens Fall Suits
REDUCED
Nationally advertised brand names, plus Belks own brands.
Single and double breasted styles. Solids, stripes and glen plaids. Sizes 38-44 in regulars and longs.
25% 0
Reg *55-*110
ENTIRE STOCK Mens Fall
Sportcoats
25%
Reg. $35-$65
The latest fall styling in all the popular shades. Plaid and solid stylos in sizes 3t-44. Regulars and Longs.
AR SAVINGS
Eatire Stock Suspender ^
SKIRTS
V^off
VahMt to 20.00 Solids, checks, plaids
Selection of
SHIFTS
And
Jumpers
33
Misses.
Checks.
LINGERIE SAVINGS
SPECIAL PURCHASE! First Quality
BRAS
3 tor 88
A, B. C caps White only
CLEARANCE OF SHOES
Mens
SIOES
1/2 off
Values 23.00
Loafers and wingtips, black and brown
BOYS WEAR CLEARANCE
Entire Stock
Boys Suits and
Sportcoats
SALE
10.88
14.88
24.88 34.
sizes 8-20. Students 36-39
f
LINGERIE SAVINGS
"e Ladies Sleepwear
2.88 & *4.88
Oac-Cot Mends and 1H per cant nylon tricot, laby doll shifts and gowns. Moa, ytllew. whHt. pink.
LINGERIE SAVINGS
jV
Large Group of
Sleepwear
*1.22
Values to 4.00 Flannel and Dac-Cot gowns and baby doU gowns
iBEsaig^
Group
Suits, Sportcoats
331/3%
OFF
Values to 25.60 Solids k plaids.
Sizes 3-7
rtPPING STORE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM
this .benefit to:20 per cent and the Senate Pittance Committee set the figure at 23 per cent.
EUender's amendment will be the first item, voted on next week unless it is; displaced in some fashion.
Extension of the surtax appeared to be settled by Tuesdays voting because the House also included such a provision in the version of the bUl it passed Aug. 7. Thus the issue would not even be a question to be settled in the conference between the two branches to vuork out the final form of the legislation.
However, if the Senate does not comidete action on the bill in the 1969 session the surcharge extension might be reconsidered.
The Senate vote was a victory for President Nixon who strongly supported the extension as part of bis anti-inflation fight.
Ihe 10 per cent surtax expired June 30 this year but Congress voted a six-months extension to Dec. 31 at Nixons urgent request. He asked for the further continuance at 5 per cent.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., set the stage for one of the biggest floor fi^ts on the bill by introducing Tuesday his amendment to increase Uio personal exemption to $1,000 from the present $600.
Gore said he would seek a vote on it at the earliest opportunity next week.
In a second vote Tuesday, the Senate trounced, 74-8, an amendment of Sen. Vance Ha-rtke, D-Ind., to take the revenue produced by the surtax in the
i/;llhr Governor To
%Address Meef Here On Dee. 10
The Honorable Hoyt Patrick Taylor, Jr., Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina, will be the guest speaker at the Pitt County Democratic Women meeting at 7:00 p.m. on December 3.
The dinner meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Dr. Kaye Stokes, publicity chairman for tbe group, stated All interested Democrats are invited to attend this important meeting
Pereons interested must make reservations by November 29, For reservations contact: Mrs. J. Con Lanier, 758-1728 w Mrs. Guilford Lewis, 752-6936.
Taylor, the son of the late Hoyt Patrick Taylor, Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina from 1949-53, is a native of Wadesboro. He attended Mc-Callie School in Chattanooga, Tenn. before entering the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received a B.S DegrcjC in Commerce and a LLB Degree.
i..,The 45 year old lieutenant governor has served in the military forces of the United States on two occasions. He first served in the U S. Marine Corps in 1945-56 and again in the Korean War as a First
and 1967; a member on the Board of Governors, North Carolina Bar Association; Commission on Educational Television; Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Symphony Society ; and co-chairman of the Legislative Research Commission and member of the Courts Commission.
P. TAYLOR. JR.
Second Rally Of
first half of 1970 and allocate it to the states for education purposes.
Scott Urges
Give Thanks
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott called on North Carolinians today to express our gratitude to God for life, fw freedom, for health and that we express to him our willingness to help make this world a better place for our children. .
In a pre-Thanksgiving talk prepared for delivery to the Burlington Kiwanis Club, Scott said North Carolinians should be thankful for many things.
But, he said, We are not thankful for the grave hunger that exists in Biafra, or for the extreme poverty that exists in India.
Nor are we thankful for the crime, or for the malnutrition, or for the substandard houses, or for any of the other ills that plague our nation.
"Yet," he said we should be thankful, at least, that we are not blind to their existence. Thankfully, we are aware (rf these problems both foreign and domestic and we are, wixking to solve them.
"Regardless of what we do tomorrow, he add^, "let us set aside at least a ifew moments during the day to contemplate our many blessings and to thank God for having provided them.
Lieutenant.
Beginning in 1955 and continuing through 166 he served as a member of the North Carolina General Assembly. From 1965 to 1967 he was speaker of the House of Representatives.
Taylor is an active civic leader. Among the numerous positions he holds or has held are those of chairman of the State Board of Mental Health in 1966
Dissident GIs
Sec. Of State
Plans Meetings
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has announced that Secretary of State William P. Rogers will have talks abroad next month with French President Georges Pompidou and West German Chancellor Willy Brandt.
Rogers will head the U.S. delegation to the NATO ministerial meeting in Brussels Dec. 3 to 5, go to Bonn to meet Brandt Dec. 5 and to Paris Dec. 7 and 8 to see Pompidou.
FT BRAGG. N C (AP) - A second rally of dissidnt Negro soldiers has been held at Ft Bragg to protest what they say is unfair treatment by the Army.
About 70 blacks gathered in a parking lot Tuesday night to discuss "grievances The meeting was broken up shortly after it began when military police arrived and told the group's leaders the meeting was forbidden without prior consent from the base commander.
The soldiers dispersed in an orderly fashion, an Army spokesman said. No arrests were reported.
A similar rally was held Monday night. Both were peaceful, the spokesman said.
Party Is Given By Ambassador
DavidSays Navy Duty 'Possible'
Would Save
AMHERST, Mass (AP) -David Eisenhower has made no firm decision on what hell do after June graduation, but says the Navy is a possibility.
Eisenhower, President Nixons son-in-law, says he plans to take law school admission tests before making any commitments.
LONDON (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Walter H. Annenberg gave a party Tuesday night to celebrate Thanksgiving and the $1 million redecorating job on his residence.
Princess Margaret and her husband Lord Snowdon were ^imong the 425 guests for supper and dancing to music by two orchestras under a ydlow silk heated marquee erected' over a terrace.
"It was very gay and very cheerful, said a guest. The party lasted past 3 a.m. Wednesday.
Santa Maria
CHICAGO (AP) - Cobert Dickson has been named chairman of the Santa Maria Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to raising funds to raise the Santa Maria, Christo-jdier Cdumbuss flagship.
The vessel went aground off the coast of Haiti on (Christmas Day. 1492.
Dicksons brother. JFred, said he believes he has found the ship and plans to seek plans for restoration.
Fred said he found the ship by reading an abstract of Columbus log and pinpointed where he thought the Santa Maria might be. Then he rented a plane and flew over the spot.
Atop a reef, a growth of coral under 12 feel of water seemed to show the outline of a sunken ship. Visiting the area as a/^scu-ba diver, he dove to the growth, dug a 154oot hole, and came up with pieces of wood, pottery, silver, brass spikes and other artifacts.
(KTOPUSES PREY
LAUNCESTON, Tasmania (AP) Giant octopuses are stealing crayfish from the lobster pots set around Flinders Island.
The result, says Jack Hammond who heads tiie local fishing association, is that the catch this season is less than half what ws anticipated.
Hammond said fishermen had killed many octopuses, some with tentacles 20 ft. long. He said sharics normally kept down the number of octopuses, but fishing had p^eatly reduced the number of shai
INVENTOR Bnmm, oi Bimkmg, Mrk.. taw
M M patter fren the inii slMwhii a wieiliiieel mtAmrtyek, i
IM beUt hIntcU Me. He s^ pew^ hp ^
a 56 g.c. metercyde es^he^ (AP lliiiqfei)
14Tke Dally Reflectar, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. November 26. 1966
itoiy-AwaMng On Carl Reiner
By HENRIETTA LEITH Anociated Pmi Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Someday Carl Reiner is surely going to write a movie or a television show about a kid growing up in a near-slum in the Bronxplaying stickbaU in the streets, being robbed of his milk money, running to tell a lady four flights up she had a telephone call in the candy store, so shed give him two cents for candy.
In fact, he wrote the script in a few hours the other day, on location. It was a lot of laughs, but it was also a little sad.
The dih^ brick tenement at
new place only four blocks away on Arthur Avenue, and he didnt escape the Bronx until he was a tail, stmgy youth ready to go to war.
Before he even gets to the neighborhood, Reiner gets nostalgic passing the Bronx Zoo, where his brother was one of the first guys that could talk to animals
I lived there, he says, We knew every cage. My mother used to pad< us lunch, and shed tell us: i'll meet you by the goats.
And theres the street I used . to iiave to walk to junior high
665 E. Ihere, and ^hool . Thai's where all the Ma-
the candy store sUll there, ^ ,rom. I went to a
though boarded up, and the delicatessen where he ran every Sunday morning with a nickel to buy a hot dog and sauerkraut is .still there, and even the man who sold him the hot dog is still there, but little Carl Reiner isnt there any more.
He still loves hot dogs, but he buys them 50 pounds at a time from Nathans and imports them by air to California.
Reiner went to the Bronx, as he frankly told the drama class at Evander Childs High School, for some publicity shots for The Comic, which he coauthored, coproduced, directed and acted in, with Dick Van Dyke.
Youre being used, he told the kids, and they loved it.
But a visit to the old neighborhood was a highly personal ex-peri^ice. His mother and father lived out their lives in the neighborhood, moving from East 179th Street when he was 13 to a
school where there were very few Jews, mostly Italians, and every day for several years I was robbed. But they would always leave you a nickel to get home.
Theres where I spent most of my timeOakland Place. Theres the dentists officehe was the bfily guy who had a car. My best friend Warren Wessel
Reiner apartment is the apart-
vahedit was Vacanband my mother didnt want the mess in our house.
At the high school theres a new principal but Mike Arlen, who taught him health educationwhicH definitely didnt include sex educationis still there^Anda boy and a girl who were in his class are now the head of the English Department and Dean of Girls respectively.
He tells the drama class
theyre lucky.
For three years I was in this high school and I passed a room that said Drama and I was always secretly interested in drama, but I never told anybody. It wasnt depressing, he insisted, just sad, and only that because all the memories of the two people who were the most important figures in a small boy's life are there, but they are both gone.
But he probably wont go home again. Im lucky I came when I did. Another couple of years it'll all be gone.
Club's Banquet Set On Dec. 10
WINTERVILLE-The Future
HEariy- Virginians First To Observe Thanksgiving
Arab Merchants Still 'Supreme
lived there-my only Gentile. Homemakers of America Blub friend. His mother was the cor- here voted'to Havetheir Mother-
set lady, and there was something very intriguing about the ladies going into that room and undressing and trying on corsets.
The limousine pulls into 179th Street and its all there, but smaller and dingier. The marble doorstep is grimy and the paint is peeling off the ceiling and there are no names on the mailboxes but he knows which one it was. Its open, and he looks insideNo mail.
Across the hall from the old
Daughter banquet on Dec. 10. The time and place will be announced later.
The group is sponsoring an Operation Santa Claus. Gifts donated by the school will be given to patients in Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, and Caswell Center, Kinston.
Julie Worthington gave a talk on What Citizenship Means to You.
Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Jan. 12.
Till* i.iglil of ilisliiry Itv II. G. .IONK.S N.C. I)i*|i(. of ,\rchivi*s :iimI I list or V Wiillcii Kim Tlii* ,\P HALKKiil (AIM Virginia sHllcrs slarfinl Thanksgiving, t bill iinlil rccenlly Massachu-si'lls cl.iiincd fhi* crcdil.
This week our neighboring sl.ile ti'ialK a|)|)ears to Ik* gain i'lC ground in (he propaganda u.ir At Berkeley IManjalion le.ir Richmond an outdoor diMioa coiiiiiieniorales (he lir.sl .Ameiican Thank.sgiving IIh* :riO(li .oi'iiv ersar> ol (he arrival I'l l(il!i of Capl.iin .lolin WimmI lu l .I'ld :t KnclislinH*'! on (he slii|( 'Marcarel "
,\ lew d.iys idler (luir ari ival (Imw set aside a day lor giving (lia'iks This Uiis a yi'ar before IIk Ptit'i inis sH fool o'l Massa (liusells sod and (uo years Ik* |i(ltie\ had (heir first Thanks eniig. I>ay \oilli Caroli'ia was slow (o sel aside a s|Mcial day ftl Thii'iksen ing AKboiigh (here had lH*e'i such designations (lom lime (o I inn* i*i (Ik* co 'tonlaf [jeriod, tl wa.s not until (he Anunican Revolution (hal IIh idea beca me firmly fixed Go\ Richard Casweel pro-ctfttnied Nov 2H. 1777, as
Tli.inkst'iving i*i (hi' slate The ( o'lli'ie'ilal ((ingress followed In priK'laiiiiing a universal day ol Thanksgiving lor Dec IK II was *iol easy (o nolllv the |H^)ple ol such proclaiiialions. How ever, as is sliowi by Ihc lot /low i'u; enlrv in Ibc diary ol Ihc de\(Hil Moravia'is al .Salem; "A man showed us a 'iewspa|K*r in which il is said (hal (odav had
Meet a real live wire . your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.
ShtB waiting for a chanca to sarva you! Sha't tha volca viffth lha fmila who has tha answar to your problams at har fingartipa. Sha halps you placa tha powar^l Raflactor Clatsifiad Ad that goat straight to paopla who ara watching for an offar just lika yours.
Thara's almost nothing thasa far-raaehmg littia ads can't accomplish, from finding you a homa or job, to sailing worthwhila things you no bngar usa or anjoy. Yat, a 12 word ad It only 68c par day on tha spacial 7-day plan.
So, avary tima you hava a job to do ... no mattar how tough It saams . . . dial 752-6166 batween 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and lat ona of our axpariancad Ad Visors start tha Clatsifiad Ad that will gat it dona. It's aasy. It's inaxpansiva . . andr It's profitablal
Telephone 752-6166
tnKIOK
.' I.
IxH'n desigiiidi'd by lh<* higfiesl ;iu(lMiri(y as a Day of Thanks givi'ig in (his provi'ice; we excused iHirselves for no( observ i'lg il on (Im* ground lha( we had Ki( know 'i of i( The wrilei inigid h.iv addl'd (ha( Moravi ;ins g.ive (lianks every day
'I'h.inksgiving was lor givi'ig (Ivi'iks, 'io( for frivolily. The 1777 co'igressinnal |r(K-lama(ion urged dial servile lalMiur a'ld such recrcalio'i as, llxuigli al oilier (iiiies in'iocenl. may lie u'lbecomi'ig (he ]Miii>ose of (his .ippoi'tluK'*!!, may 1h* omilled O'l so soleni'i a'l occasio'i Kiveye.irs laler a iiriK'lamalio'i s;iid (h;i( il w.is (he duly of (he '1.1(10*1 lo oiler "supplic.ilio'is lo Almit'lil (iod lor his gr.icious as sisl.i'icc' I'l (line of dislress, bul ,iKo i'l ;i soH'iii'i a'ld public ni.i'i'icr (o give Him pr.iise lor lbs good'iess i'l gc'ier.il. '
I'Ollowi'ig (he peace Irealy c'ldi'I dll' Re.volulio'i, (be sec o'ld Tlitirsbiy i'l December w.is s< ( .isidi' by (o'igress as a d.iy III Th.i'iksmvi'ig. The dcclar.i lio'i 'lolcd (li.d "(he Lord has licc'i pleased lo co'iduci us Ihidiigli .ill perihj a'ld vicissi (lies ol War . . . U'ld led us i'l ii'tdis|)ti(cd possessio'i ol liber lies .I'td i'tdepe'id(''ice '
,\( .1 IniK' whe'i (be 'lado'i I,ices divisio'i from willii'i a'ld lliic.ils from (he onlside, i( may Im' well (o rec.dl (li.il Thanks i'i\ I'lg origi'i.aled morr' from 'i.i11(mb' for p('iso'ial saf('(\
I'ld li('('doni (h.i'i (or pros|H'i 1'^
II was 'loi ii'iiil iKi;;{ di.'ii du' Icdi'i.il Co'ign'ss made (lie (onrdi Thursday i'l November (lie ollici.il d.iy of Tha'iksgivi'ig. WIk"! IIk' SoiidK'i'i .sl.ili's re liii'K'd (o 111' D'lio'i, di(' c'llire 'i,i(io'i bi'g.i'i (o ob.s('r\e dial d;i\ M.i'iy d('c;ides lali'r Iresi d(''tl Kr.i'ikli'i I) Roosi'vell d('
( idl'd dll'll' oughi (o be more
Community
Notes
Julius Williams of Falkland is a V patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 424.
Elder James Lloyd of Wells Chapel Church of God and Christ, will preach Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Revival Center, Kinston.
A weeks meeting is being held this week at St. Joes FWB Church, Vanceboro. The Rev. E. D. Bryant is conducting the services, beginning each night at 7:30.
The Rev. James Smith of Winterville is the guest.
A Thanksgiving service will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church TTiursday at 11 a. m. The Rev. Lilliam Harris will preach with music being presented by the J. L. Tot Choir.
A {K-ogram will be held after the morning worship service.
A members meeting will be jheld at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Friday night at 7:30.
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a talent program Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church. 'Die members of the chorus will meet at the church at 2:45 p. m.
District Union No. 4 will convene at Hatties Chapel Friday through Sunday.
The women of the church will be in charge Friday night. The Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach Saturday night. ^
The St. Matthews congregation will participate in the service Sunday morning. Tlie Mt. Calvary Chorus and ushers will be in charge Sunday at 3 p. m.
Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St.
A Mass of Thanksgiving will be celebrated at St. Gabriels Church, W. Fifth St., Thursday at 8:30 a.m.
Rev. Lucille Chances anniversary will be observed this week. The following services have been held: Tmight, T. H. Hawkins of New Bern; Thursday, Missionary Chessie Mae Philmore; Friday, Rev. Sugg of Hookerton; Saturday night. Mighty Clouds of Zion Quartet will render a musical program.
A musical program will be hdd at Antioch Holiness Church, BeirArthur, Thursday night; Various groups will participate.
demons Grove Church will cdebrate its 21st choir anniversary Sunday at 7 p.m. A talent program will be presented. .
t
.slKippi'ip lime bclwcc'i Thii^ks-^vbiM ;i'k1 Chrt.s(ni;is. and he Tjpl (o move Thanksgivi'ig to Hm (fiird Tharsilay i'l Novem-Ik'I For seviTal years (lK*re u.is eo'ifiisi(Hi amo'in (he various sl;i(('s, a'ld (he Rreside'il s .illi'tiipl lo elia'ice (Ik Iradilio'i .(I (l.ile was fi'ially (Iroppi'd
M('rcli;i'i(s asMici.ilio'is have lii'iin'd (Mil a'lollM'r way of do I'll! u h;iI RooscveK eould'Tl : Tli('\ simplx have scheduled (Ih i < 111 isfmas p;rr.ides and ei cour.ieed Chnslmas sboppi'in iM'b'fc Tha'ikscivi'ii! .Soim' where .ilo'iii (he Ii'K' Tha'iksiiiv I'l! has \ii(ii;illy be(''i loriioKe'i I'l Hk' eoiiimerei.'ili/alio'i ol ( III isim.is Thus bolli da\s ap pe.if (o b;iv(' siieeiuiilK'd (o ma lei lalism,
Two Coeds Cleaning Up
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Two bri^t-eyed coeds with sexy mesh stockings will clean a sink. Scrub a bathroom and vacuum rugall for the love of the great outdoors.
Lisa Mahaffey and her roommate Nancy Sarris wanted to go qimping in lots of snow over their Christmas break from the University of Florida. So the two tall . brunettes opened an q)artment cleaning service.
Only mens domiciles qualify.
The girls, both 20, decided on Qre-catching attire to promote their service. They hj.t on a modified version of a Playboy dubs burtny outfit, with a rabbits fur tail, satin ears and fishnet stockings.
We thought we would get more customers dressed that way, and boy, were we right, said Miss Mahaffey, who stretches her leotard over a 36-22-36 frame.
We only clean mens apartments, because that, way we increase our social life, and besides, theyre more fun to talk to, said Miss Sarris, who measures 35-23-35.
The girls charge $10 for a two bedroom apartment and $6 to scour a one-bedroom apartment. They are pooling the money to take a two-weelj car trip to Clanada because Nancy has never seen snow and I miss it like crazy, said Miss Mahaffey, originally from the North but now living Key West.
AhffiropbToglsfs Find 3 Ancient lhdid~Viir(bgs
ELDRED, ILL. (AP) - Archaeological diggings along the Illinois River near the confluence of the Mississij^i River have revealed three ancient Indian villages,
Stuart Struever, a Northwestern University anthropologist, said the well-preserved villages date to 3,000 B.C. He said they were occupied by various archaic peoples as late as 1,200 A.D.
The primary source of food for the villagers was animal wildlife, evidenced by an abundance of spearheads and utensils fashioned from animal bones. F'ragments of iron ore also were found, from which the red hematite had been scraped away.
The hematite was the source for red pigment and generally was used to decorate the bodies of the dead, Struever said.
Pre-Tested TV Series On Kids
NEW YORK (AP) -Thousands of preschool children at day care centers, nurseries and settlement houses have been helping to put together their own educational television series called Sesame Street.-
Each segment (rf the new daily, hope-long program being produced by the Childrens Television Workshop has been pre-tested on 3, 4, and 5-year-olds to make certain that it interested them and got across its educational message.
Father Sealed Lincoln Caskets
BLOOMINGTON, ILL (AP) -Mrs. Pearl Bunnell, 92, who was born in Springfield, 111., in 1877, said she remembers her father revealing to her that he had the honor of sealing Lincohis
casket.
He was part of the Abraham Lincoln memorial guard.
He was sworn to secrecy, and he never talked about it, she said.
By HUGH A. MULLIGA^U AP Special Correspondent TANGIER, Morocco (AP) -In this age of supermarkets credit cards and hard and soft television pitches, the Arab merchant still is the supreme technocrat of salesmanship Madison Avenue couldnt touch him with a 10,000-volt computer. Come wiz me to ze Casbah
and see for yourself. Welcome my shop, a friedly voice calls out from the b^uiiing confusion of a stall ir the crowded bazaar. Have a look around. Buy noz-zing. Nc obligations. AJi ben Nadim bids you a thousand welcomes and the blessings of Allah.
You cant place the name, but the fez is familiar. Smiling, trusting. Avuncular, sitting thebe amid a sultans ransom of rich rugs and copper urns, he is hospitality itself.
Please, sit down. Have a coffee. Have tea. Have a Coke. Buy noz-zing. Get out of the sun. My shop is my home. You welcome here.
The master ofv the soft sell has you gently, firmly by the arm. Before you can blrt: I left my wallet in my other suit, you find yourself enthroned on a genuine, hand tooled, gold threaded camel skin pouf, fingering a gem-studded, plat: num handled, genuine Damascus steel dagger that, from testimonials sworn on a stack of Korans, severed the jugulars of many a Rif ruffian.
My grandfathers kris, the proprietor informs you in reverential tones. Only the ixice breaks the unbearable poignancy of the moment. Genuine antique: 100 dirhams ($20). But for you, my friend, a special price: 80 dirhams.
A small boy, known in the trade as an urchin-merchant, has appeared with a tray of weak tea in authentically dirty glasses.
Between the first two sips, the price already has dropped to 75 dirhams.
You my first customer to- day: extra special price. The smile is shy and tentative, that of the philanthropst who wont let his left hand know what his right.hand is up to.
There is assurance, too, in the mother-of-pearl wall pJacard spelling out the ethics of the establishment: Fixed Price ... No Haggling ... Will Not Be Undersold.
You have yet to make an offer, but the monologue already has turned to how you would like it shipped or wrapped or taken to your car.
Now just a dang-busted, gosh darn minute, you say 8n your best early James Stewart innocent-Americanese and try handing the knife back, but no one is available to accept it. The small boy is busy fanning away the noonday heat; the prop-ie-tor is digging deep into his treasures.
Here, genuine rhinestone hilt: 50dirhams.
You manage to get across that you dont want a dagger but you might be interested in a pouf, one of those puffed up harem pillows that Yvonne De Carlo or Vera Ralston used to sprawl on waiting for the caliphs to come home One in the Stall next door caught your fancy.
Nextdoor! Ali ben Nadim u appalled. Never buy next door Very unreliable. Only my shop h reliable. Ask any taxi driver Ask any hotel doorman. That h a bit like putting down WillU Sutton as a bank reference.
Poufs, I have thousands of poufs, the proprietor assures you, plopping them down everywhere. Camel hide, goat skin, genuine gazelle. Green. Red. (Jold. White ...
Bargaining begins at 80 dirhams$16. You have more like $5 in mind. At 60 dirhams jfbu are his very special, best-friend-price custom a*. At 40 you walk out and he follows you up
Asks Amaricans To Help Hungry
NEW YORK (AP) - Cliff Robertson, the Academy Award-winning actor, has called on Americans to donate $9 million for the starving children of Biafra.
Robertson announced the campaign Tuesday at a news conference where he presented $25,000 already raised to the Joint Church Aid, a relief organization running a clandestine food airlift to Bieafra.
the narrow, winding streets/ At 25 dirhams, exactly five bucks, you relent and follow him back
to the shop.
All right, he smiles, rubbing his hands. How many you want? Five? Six?
When you tell him only one, the price is suddenly back to 60 dirhams. I thought you were buying many poufs. Cant give special price for just one. Settling out of court at $6, you get the appeal to the heart: All right, 30 dirhams. It is less than I paid for it, but I need the money for an operation on my fathers heart. He points to a rotund gentleman sucking on a waterpipe in the curtained shadows of the family alcove.
The urchin-merchant precedes you up the street, the package on his head, distracting your gaze from a shop window pushing a similar pouf for $3.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of. the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Mae Braswell, Single, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, datted the 24th day of July, 168, and recorded in Book W 37, page 32, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 4th day of November, (969, and recorded in Book V-38, Page 445, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
AT 12:00 NOON, on the 19th day of December, 1969,
The land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; ,
Being all of Lot 5 of the M. H. White Subdivision as appears in Map Book-3 at Page-284 of the Pitt County Public Registry and being the same property as appears on survey by Roger L. Mann, R. E. dated July 23, 1968 and being the same property as appears In deed dated 27 June 1949 and recorded in book M-25 at page-149 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This the 18th day of November 1969.
Robert R. Browning, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning, Attorney November 26; Dec. 3, 10, 17
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The Oeneral Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having>jqualified as Administrator of the estate of D.N. Hatem, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said D.N. Hatem to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 21st day of November, 1969.
H. Nimon Hatem 100 Davis St.
Greenville, N.C.
H.L. Lewis Jr.
Attorney
Nov. 26, Dec. 2, 9, and 16.
NOTlil OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OT GREENVILLE
County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by William T. Cannon and Carlton Dail whereby the r.6i6iAn.r desires to Obtain a special use perniit to relMild a tobacco vwire-
house destroyed by fire to be located at 2113 Dickinson Avenue and zoned for Downtown Fringe Commercial" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will by Thurs., Dec. 4, 1969, at 4:30 p.m., in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.
W.N. AAoore City Clerk Nov. 26 and Dec. 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' In The General CourtOf Justice Superior Court Division State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rachel Wooten Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 13th day of May, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 7th day of November, l. CHARLIE G. HARRIS Executor of the Estate of Rachel Wooten Harris, Deceased Route 1 Fountain, N.C.
GAYLORD AND SINGLETON '
ATTORNEYS
Nov. 12, 19, 26, and Dec. 3
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale, Tuesday, Dec. 2nd at 10 a. m. 125 tractors300 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. 2 miles S. on highway 117 phone 734-4234.
\pHTCH PLASTICS BOORf THE HEAGUE (UPI)-Plas-tics production in Holland in 1968 totaled 546,000 metric tons, compared with 372,000 tons in 1967 ^d 294,000 tons in 1966.
,r
AUTOMOTIVE
AutosiorJSaJt
ljicK~19e6 Riviera, full poW^ er including air conditioning g)ld with black'Vinyl roof! Ekown-Wood Pontiac Inc.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November^, 196^15
AUTOMOTIVE
OPPORTUNITY
Autos For Sale
BUICK~1969 Sports Wagon, 9 passenger, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, auto-ima.tjc .transmission. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.
CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS for Mle. Building is leased. All equipment for sale including pumps. Call 746-3870 or 746-
EMPLOYMENT
Miscellaneous For Sale
Male Help Wanted
TOP OPPORTUNITY
CHEVELLE1967 Malibu, 2 htp., automatic transmission, air conditioning, blue, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE STATION
S. Evans & Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
CllEVROLET-1969 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, auto-
matic transmission, factory air conditioning, gold with gold interior, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Top Earnings Potential Paid Traihihg
National & Local Advertising Financing Available
WANTED: MILK ROUTE salesman. Good pay. many employee benefits such as hospitalization. insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. .Applicant must be over 21 years of age. have a good driving record and be bondable, .Apply in person to .Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co.. 109 Greenville, N.C. No phone calls please.
f968 SINGER TOUCH & 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: 527-62.34. Kinston. N.C.
MOBILE HOME^ Mobile Homes For Rent
REAL ESTATE" Apartmentsycir Rent
JBSSX6I#
46 X 10, COLLEGE only, near college, month. 752-7246.
COUPLE $70 per
llouses For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden .by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION, good location, call 752-3386. ^
SPECIAL
('nie Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray. Tan, Green 262n. deep. 52 In. high 15 in. wide.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION-S mobile h(ne, Meadowbrook ITaUer Park. 756-1307.
CHEVROLET-1967 Impala" 4 &. hardtop, burgundy with Hack vinyl roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756^2150. _ __
CALL SUN OIL CO.
758-4297 Daily and Evenings
day NURSKIES"
SHEET ROCK FINISHERS and hangers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court. 756-2909.
YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-room, large living room, built in kitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,800, 106 Brinkley Rd.. 758-2465. C
SCOTTISH MANOR, LARGE 1 bedropm apartment, complete furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU. 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nigni.
Apartments For Rent
NICE 3 ROOM FURNISHED ap^rjpient upstairs. 756-1821.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 2*2 blocks from college, available Dec. 1. 752-5169.
Reg. Price $72.00
Sale Price
$49.50
10 X 65, OAKWOOD ACRES, $85 per month, 758-3181.
M X 12, with air conditioninfl, 1 Mrm,
3 BEDROOM. BRICK. baths, central heat, large attic, 2 blocks from Eastern school, in College Court. $22,-500. 758-1538.
NO
APARTMENT. COLLEGE boys preferred. Call 752-3225.
DOGS...
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage apartments. Located at Plav Meadows, N. Greene St.. 756-1130.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 21 IE. 5th St. 752-2175
52 X 14, 2 bdrm..
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home day or night. 752-5388.
CORVETTE1963 conv^iUe, vdiite, red intaior, good condition, 752-7626 from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m.
TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.
WANT TO EARN $60 PER WEEK CHRISTMAS MONEY?
FIREBIRD-1969, smalLequi-ty and take up payments. Call 758-1602 after 4 p.m.
GTO1965, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, $1095, good condition, 752-5888.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, -diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school chiliken. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
Need 5 men. .Must be neat and aggressive. For interview, call 756-3192, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
'CARPET MECHANIC IPOR IN-
FATIO SALE: ANTIQUES
and attic furniture, walnut dressers, chests, chairs, china, end and center tables, re finished and in the rough Friday. .Nov. 28. 10 a.m. to .1 p.m. and all day Saturday. 202 Dellwood Drive, call Joe Congleton, 756-4719.
DOGS & PETS
laid, formica mechanic. Good pay. Write P. 0. Box 306, Green-
Work Wanted^
OLDSMOBILE-1968 Cutlass stationwagon, gold, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. low mileage. 1 local owner, like new. Holt Olds-mobile, 756-3115.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, AKC, FDSM registration. Sires, sire: Toronado; Sires-Dams-Sire: Champion Tumto. 758-2300 day, 758-1742 night.
OLDSMOBILE1961, 4 dr.. good tires, $295 firm. 75&4478,
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-lerd puppies, 4 weeks old, $25 jach, 756-4442.
MAN. RETIKEMFNT AGE. now traveling, seeks local part time work. Excellent health, references \Vrit(> Fart Time. Box llMiT, (iretm ville, IM. ('.
Plymouth-1968 station wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
THE REV. HAKVEV FHIL lips is available U) care for male patients in home or
hospital. Contact Nureott Funeral Home, .\vden.
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.
SECRETARY WITH GOOD back ground in bookkeeping. Must have good speed on 10 key adder and average typing speed. Write Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, for interview.
FARM EQUIPMENT
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person Toms Restaurant 756-1012.
Di:54IE FERTILIZER, PLANT bed gas. tobacco seed, custom treating plant beds, see or call H. R. Sutton, 'Rt, 3, Greenville. 752-6620.
FARMS
Farms For Lase
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB 160, good cou-dition. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m.
GIRL OVER 2F to work in tap room, Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.
3..58 ACRES TOBA(C() FOR lease. 7,661 pounds, 746-3r)20.
Male Help Wanted
Farms For Rent
Trucks For Sale
PUBLIC AUCTION, SATUR-day, 2 p.m. Staton House Fire Department. 1951 Chevrole truck, chassis and cab, good condition, Forbes Store, Bethel Hwy.
MAN WANTED FOR FULL time position as assistan manager. Must be 21 years of age and have car. 40 hour week, bonuses plus car expense. Apply at 405 Evans Street or for appointment call 752-7117. Great Southern Finance.
30 ACRES OF CORN AND bean land for cash rent. Call 756-0526 or write Box 311 Win-terville.
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Saje
SERVICE DIREaORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
FOR ALL YOUR CHRIST-mas needs; shop Fishers Appliance and Furniture. Headquarters for Kelvinator and Sylvania products.
1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration, Call 758-4445.
LUDWIG DRU.M SET. 5 pieces, with chrome *;;nare. Call 752-6829 or 756:51 a5.
AUlUMOTIVE
Rent a new
CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT TRIPS! Check today's good car buys in Classified Ads first.
Chevrolet
HEATING
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Glide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-
2m.
Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.
752-4838
vour More Service station'
We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Financing plan available.
DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT this year. Come by Stans Sport Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp Go Cart. Only 30 units left.
HAS YOUR CAR BEEN winterized'' If not bring your car lo Kicks Service Center, 9th & Evans or call 752-4342.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING & HEATING
CABINETS
VV. G. Pollard, Owner 613 Norris St.
PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man FYom Larry's Carpctland
Benton & Tetterton
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Cabinet
A Makers
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts
L.F. HOUSE CO.
756-4758
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlds fastest cutter R.F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street
ELEi'TRK ;l() CHORD SII.-vcrtonc organ, in go(xi condition. $100. 82.5-7991. Bethel.
l5niEVAl^.^_i?^^^^ >L00R RFISHING
MISCELLANEOUS
Jackson Baker
HOUSE underpinning;
brick or block. Gid Holloman, 753-35C3 nights, Farmville.
Tawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
Hardwood F^loor Service Laid-Sanded-Finished New floors made perfect
Old floors made like new
756-1944
PLUMBING
Bakers Plumbing Co. Call Kenneth Baker for all your plumbing needs at 756-2219 day or night.
4 PLACE SET OF IIAVA-land China. Pasadina pat-(crn. ('all 7.56-lH) alter ,5:;59 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE
Gas Service Anywhere
Homes Farms, Indusfry Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel
' SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.
Suburban Propane
UPHOLSTERING
732 Greenville Blvd.
756 2242
HE MORE ! valuable, lean with a ?m. Central home heat-makes it th and yoqr GENERAL 0 Evans St. details.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day'r 758-1505 night.
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds- 138 Seat Covers 120 Up
GreenvUie Custom Trim &'
Upholstry
20 ytart experitnct in this area, f IIOOMyrtIt Avt. 7S2-407
SPECIAL
1969 Close Out 15 Per cent OFF the list price of ANY 1%9 Mobile Home on this location from Nov. 21 thru Nov. 30.
BONANZA MOBILE HOMES
We Service and Guarantee what we sell.
Bonanza
Mobile Homes
(Worid's Largest Mobile Home Dealer)
IIS Memorial Drive
E Open Mon. thru Sat. to V; Sun. 12 noon to V p. m.
THE PROVEN CARPET -cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. C.L. Lupton, V and S. Hardware.
$75
so X 12, 2 bdrm., with air condition.
$85
4S X 10, 2 bdrm.,
$67.50
41 X 10, 2 bdrm., with air conditioning.
$67.50
45 X 12, 2 bdrm.,
$78.50
50 X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,
$85
Call 758-3644 or 758-4842
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDl-tion. ver>' nice, near University. couples only. Hillcrest frailer Park. 7.52,3772.
G. E. WASHER, HEAVY duty, 14 pound, used approximately 6 months, avacodo, 7.52-5341 after 6 p. m.
AVAH,ABlJv NOW. COUPLE, 2 bedrooms, 1U' bath. air condition, washer. Shady Knoll, 752-.5(82.
Mobile Homes For Sale
TRADITIONAL WEDDING gown, size 12, $50. 7.52-7659.
HENS! HENS! HENS! no limit, only $.50 each. (Tiarles McLawhorn and sons,
Winterville, 7.56-2017.
Big Discount
Mobile Home damaged in shipment from factory. Save yourself $600 on this home.
BigBoyMobileHomes
LOOKING
for a home Why not a Brand
New Home?
Take advantage (tf the latest in design materials, decoration and style.
We have several new homes to choose from located in beautiful Greenbrier subdivisimi or we will build to your plans and specifications AU tots are located within the Greenville Corporate limits FHA or VA Financing Available
DAVID EVANS JR. BUILDER
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106 nite 752-4224
or citi or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.
6 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 901 S. Evans St.. 752-2784.
We loveem all but we love people most.
Buildings For Rent
Our maintenance just can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, come and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.
LOT AND BUILDING ON Stantonburg Road for rept Building includes central lieat and garage. Suitable for garage or office. 746-3870.
Houses For Rent
Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids. etc.
6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 14 bath, double garage, near college, $125 per month. 752-2197
nomtirs MAM IT MSTietiM
mroi
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE,
$35 per month, ajp^ly Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.
MS>
apartmenti $
3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, SOO month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.
N LIBRARY ST . 3 BED-room, unfurnished, family or married couple. 7.58-2138 or 7.56 4m2.
117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, 7 percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.
Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. (919) 75MI00
Rooms For Rent
264 By-Pass 756-4171
2 USED BICYCLES FOR sale. Call 752-3117 after 5 p m.
10 X 55. CENTRAL AIR conditioning, $2300. Call 756-1900.
BUYING A HOME?
See us first. No obligation. Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 FL 3rd St.. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 nights.
ROOM FOR 2 WORKING OR college girls. Steam heat and refrigeraior. Also completely furnished apartment near college. 752-4:158.
TANGLEWOOD
APARTMENTS
R(M)M F'OK 2 COLLEGE OR working girls Kitchen privileges 7.58-1204
USED FURNITURE. CALL
752-.5815.
Thanksgiving
HUTCH & BUFF., $79.95, $89.95. $99.95. Couch, $69.95. 2 pc. Irs, $89.95. Howells F'urniture.
BONNIE SUE MANUFAC-turing Co. Outlet for childrens coats. On corner of East Ave. and Second St. Ayden.
Sale
l2x(Mi 4bdrm. $6495
12 x 60 3 bdrm. $4695
12 x 60 2 bdrm. $4495
12 x 50 2 bdrm. $3995
12x46 2bdrm. $3795
Free pcHlable color TV with purchase of a mobile home during November.
BY OWNER. SPLIT LEVEL, coiner Greenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 19()0 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a Uxik and call 756-0209.
APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.
All 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 see it.
CALL
752-3804
ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH kitchenette, 1041 FU Rock-springs Rd.. 752-3995.
ROOM FOR WINTER QUAR-ter for ECJU male students or young working men. 752-7512.
BEDROOM FOR WORKING or college girl, private entrance. 752-5078.
Sporting Goods
Boy Mobile Hornet
WllOLK.SALE - TRAVEI trailers - boat trailers and boats Can be seen at B & D Trailer Sales. 264' By Pass, call 752-7165.
264 Bypass 756-4171
flLJR^ L7\N]ilOWt:RS. aireators. lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756.3862.
REAL ESTATE
AM)EN, 409 2nd ST . 2 BED room, central heat and air. stove and refrigerator furnished. .$90 (K>r month. $75 deposit Other apartments for rent al.so. 7464)116.
ROOM FOR COLLEGE boys, 2 blocks from university. 752-4020.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LlVESTOC^j:__
rf:gistered duroc boars
Ready for service. Phone 756-247:i, Robert Lewis I.,ane, Jr.
FDR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cot an che St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
Apartments For Rent_ p,REVIEW 1II1N0R
IF CARPET BEAUTY 1X)F:S-n'l show'' (lean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1 Belk Tvler
1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. Summit, call 7.52-5807 or 752-6643.
Housies For Sale
WE HAVE FRESH BROAD breasted turkeys and hens for Thanksgiving. Place your order with us. Collins Grocery, 209 W. 9th St.. dial 758-1246.
.MCE HAMPSHIRE ANI Landracc gilts for sale. Ready for servicing. Take your pick, $65 each. See Ray Stancill, Belvoir Hwy., 752-6245.
NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located ,3007 S. Elm St., 2>2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harrv Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.
REDW(J()D APARTMENTS. 804 FL .3rd St., 1 btxiroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night.
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton* or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
WANTED FARMS TO MANAGE F'rofessional farm management service. Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact Planters National Bank, Greenville or Ayden.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent,
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Bethel, located in most desirable neighborhood. Corner lot approximately 150 X 150. Call 825-4401 Bethel or 758-1827 Greenville!
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. $1.50 per month. 7.56-5234.
2 BEDR(K)M FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street Call M. FU Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-
ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS G. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
OAKWOOD ACRES - L(X:AT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2;i08 E 3rd. 3 BDRM . Living r(K)m. dining room. air conditioned, F'HA or V'A financed available. $15.500. Bill Williams Real F^slate, 752-2615.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. 1 bdrm. furnished apartment, water, heat, air furnished, reasonable, couples, mature adults, no pels. 752-3376.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home, Shady Knoir Court. 756-0083.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-tion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-.5851.
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 Agencv 752-4012; 7.52-4.585. Mrs. sioti 752-4:164. Mrs. Roper 758-4:116.
complf:tely furnished
efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call 756-5851.
FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental
Agency. 752-.5700.
NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment in good location, F'armville. Call 7.53-:i.503 nights, F'armville.
12 X 55. 2 BEDROOM WITH washer, air conditioner. 1 months heating oil free, couples only, 756-31,59.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MCE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home with all extras. Available Dec. .1 Located Stancill Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy. ('onveniently located to Bur-roughs-Wellcome Plant. Married persons only. 752-6245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LA LADIES SHOP
$5 to $10 dress racks 25 per cent off entire
stock
Sale days: Friday and Saturday, November
28 and 29. Located in
'Aurora, N. C.
' \
SPECIAL
1969 Close Out
15 per cent OFF the list price of ANY 1969 Mobile Home on this location l^vember 21 through November 30
This weekend free Cokes and registering for door prizes.
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
We Service and Guarantee what we sell."
(Worlds Largest Mobile Home Dealer)
Located in Greenville on Memorial Drive across from tlte Holiday Inn.
L - Open 7 dkys a wibk
This weekend: Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m.9 p.m. Fr. and Sat. 9 a.m. -^12 midiO^t Sun. 12 noon 12 midnight
Special
PARTY DANCE
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
Washington, N. C. Wednesday, Thanksgiving Eve 8:30 til 12 midnight
Regular Admission $1.50 per person
For a very enjoyable evening, come be with us.
FiELDCREST MILLS, INC.
Supply Clerk
Supply clerk wanted to order and to maintain the supply inventory. Applicant must have experience.
Salary based on ability and potential for advancement, excellent company benefits.
Apply Personnel OTfke. Fiddcreat Mflls, 2117 DcUmm Avenue, GreenvUie.
AN EQUAL OPPORTIWITY EMPLOYER
1<-Hie DaUy Reflectar. Greenville. N. C.Wednendny. November 2S. IMI
CHICOD
Members of
CREEK
the Chicod
WATERSHED-
Creek Watershed
Steering Committee met Monday night and planned to have spoil and maintaine roadways on both sides of most of the channels. The group discussed progress in obtaining the third and final easement for a fish pond and discussed the progress being made in conservation treatment
of land In th watcrdMd. Members of the committee include, seated, left to to right, Grover Hodges, Chairman Robert G. Little, and Leslie Elks, standing are Robert D. Stokes, left, and Ben D. Forrest. Members of the group, not pictured, include Larry Tucker and Nobe Mills. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck)
Scout Earns French Farce Will
Eagle Award Open December W
('luick French o Boy Scout Tro(t[) 2(1.'), (irccrn illo, was awai(l((i the Kagle award, the highest achie\ enient in Scouting in services at Our Hedeemer Lutheran Church Sunday.
The award was presented by
CHICK FRENCH
Pitt District Commissioner Heher Adanrs'Who said less than two pt'r cent of all boys wlx) enter scouting attain Eagle award
Scoutmaster Harry Billica and seouts of Tr(X)p 205. sponsortxl by the .Meniorial B;>ptist Church, also participated in the recognition ceremony French is the son of Mr and Mrs William J French Sr. and IS a junior at Ho.se High Sc'hool.
TV Log
WITM Ch. 7
B.v JIM SLAUGHTER
"One of the funniest plays ever written! This is the consensus of opinion by most critics concerning George Feydeaus A Flea in Her Ear, the delightful French farce which opens December 10 for four nights at the East Carolina Playliouse.
The fun is in the plot a classic formula of mistaken identity and double entendres.
A young wife has a flea in her ear and suspects her
blamelessly square husband of infidelity. To catch him she has a friend write him a love letter from an unknown lady, making as assignation with him at the Hotel Pussycat.
Cmplications abound at the Hotel as identities are reversed, bedrooms are switched, and practically everyone finds themselves in compromising positions.
Thanksgiving Day Service Set
A Thanksgiving Day service, including a period for ex pressions of gratitude by members of the congregation, will b( held at the First Church of ('hri.st Scientist on Thursday.
The hour-long service which starts at 11 a. m. in the church edifice is open to the public.
The First Reader, Mrs. Jessie B Little, conducts the services, and reads passages from the Christian Science textbbok, "Science and Health WTth Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker F'ddy. Bible selections are read by the Second Reader. Mrs. H. P StreepCT-.
Feydeaus genius, says New York Times critic Clive Barnes, is that of comic confrontation unerringly he brings the deliciously wrong people red face to red Tace at the deliciously wrong time.
Major roles in the cast, which is under the direction of Edgar R. Loessin, include ECU students Ben Cherry, Barbara Simpson, Mark Ramsey, Linda Taylor, Jim Leedom and Sue Weisensale.
Ticket^ become available Thursday, December 4, at the box office in McGinnis
Auditorium. (758-6390)
Man's Ancestors Were Gamblers
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)
Evidence of mans universal, age-old gambling urge is provided by the ruins of an ancient settlement in Rhixlesias Bin-dura area. Archaeologists found ceramic discs, evidently made from pieces of broken domestic pottery, which they identified as counters used in a game played by four fHH)ple. Experts have been unable to establish what people inhabited the settlement, which resembles the famous Ziunbabwe ruins.
DIFFICULT CHANCE
MBABANE. Swaziland (APi The Cabinet has decided to switch this African monarchys weights and measures from the British imperial to the met lit' .system. The change will take place over a period of four to five years. Britain and South Africa. Swazilands main markets, will be using the metric system in a few years tinw.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Real Me Coys
7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
THURSDAY
- Asp. .
10 ) rfli., . I.. I'
00 T ixt A , S >' P
9 V)0 D.)v P I ^ '
10 I'O I' T.ik.-, :
10 .s Ni
10 iO ( ..........
11 01
II 10 H<' . A.. (1 I.' O'- o '1','".
: . - r-.
I. Ntic N'
WNCT
WEDNESDAY
On
10 Pull.nil Me 1)0 Our L iv('S 10 Tl\(' Doctors 00 A not her World to Prom PS,'s
J iX) Lcllcr-.
I 10 runiiv
s ,.0 Muivpi
P.AQO
. 'XI N. AS . |S. SpOftP,
. .'S v\.,lll)p'r . 1:' Ml P-P' Bf
7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Daniel Boone
0:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
- Ch.
Griffin
5 00 Perry Mason 4 00 News 6:10 Sports 6 25 Weather 6 30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five f 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv
THURSDAY
6:30 Carolina
8 15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations
9 00 parades 12 00 Football 3 00 Showcase 5:30 News and
Weather 5 45 News 6:00 Football 9:00 King Family
10:00 Showcase 12:00 Merv Griffin
WNBE Ch. 12 /
WEDNESDAY 12:00 Bewitched ^ 4:30 Lost lnD:30 That Girl Space t:QO Dream
5:30 Flinfifones House 6:00 Batman Mke Oiea.i
6:30 F Reynolds 2:00 Newlywed 7:00 Total News 2:30 Dating 7:30 Flying Non 3:00 G. Hospital 8:00 Eddies p- One Life Father 4: (Meadows
1:30 Room 222/ 30 Lost in 9:p0 A8ovie
11:00 Total News * 30 Flintstones 11:30 Jpey Bishop J-OO Batman . TMRSOAV 7 00 SkiBOM- K*yhO'<
Jim 7:00 Total News
.Smi ol
L..pp.;:S?rS.
sir ssSh^.
Save that Tom Turkey Wishbone!
Its good for a free gift this Fridat at Heilig Meyers . see our ad in tomorrow's paper for details
fh Worry Clinic
Nothing 'New' In Perversion
Today In Washington
Bills question isa challenge to all Americans who worry about the sexual degradation of modern society. But the.pqvirs constant battle with God works in cycles of about 1,000 years. So read the most heinous sex crime described in the Bible, as outlined below. It shows that sexual perversions are not new!
By (iKDRGE W. ( RANK.
Ph.D.M.D,
CASE L-.5.55: Bill S.. 26. is an attorney.
"Dr. Crane, he began, dont you think obscenity is being carried loo far?
Under the claim of freedom of speech, vulgarity is publicly parading before youth.
F'or example, a hippie artist recently ran a picture in his little news sheet of a judge, sitting naked and masturbating, as the judge was hearing a court case.
"The judge ruled that this was a violation of the local law against obscenity but the hippie and^ his lawyer argued to the contrary.
Surely in that case even the argument that the picture was art could not be sub.stantiated, do you think?
SODOM AND GOMORRAH What would you readers say to Bill's question?
Dr. Robert B. Pierce, pastor of (hicagos skyscraper Loof church, recently pointed out the fact that God and the Devil started feuding the moment human beings were placed on this earth.
Animals below man may be selfish, greedy and snarl at their own brothers and sisters.
But no animal below man ever goes out of its way to indulge in pornography or sensationalize
i sex for purely mercf^nary piirposes. '
So the Devil must have ignored this earth till Adam and Eve were placed in that famous Garden of Eiden.
Thereafter, the forces of good vs. evil have maintained continual warfare.
Our modem sexual reversal to barbarism suggests that some of our large cities are following the example of Biblical Sodom and Gomorrah. which were destroyed by fire and brimstone for their sensualism, salaciousness and sodomy.
On the New York City stage, for exampi, we thus have recently had homosexuality portrayed under the guise of "art.
But the Bible recounts similar sexual degeneracy, for a certain Levite had his wife desert him and go home to her jparents.
He went after her, and was entertained lavishly for'^everal days by her father.
Finally, he took his wife and left in mid-afternoon.
As the sun was setting, he entered a village and sat along the street, waiting for the usual hospitality that was supposed to be shown to strangers.
Nobody paid any attention to him till a farmer came into town to his modest home. He invited the Levite and his wife to spend the night under his roof.
But the lewd men of the village pounded on this farmer's door, demanding that he lt them take the Levite and have homosexual relations with him.
The farmer*' protested, but finally, to save their lives, the Levite turned his wife over to the perverts outside the door.
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Just like everyone else who borrows money these days, the federal government is finding it i^Ust pay higher and highqr rates of' interest,^
In offerings of Treasury bills short term notes which the government must sell to get money to operateMwiday and Tuesday interest rates set records.
Tuesdays offering of $500 million of nine-month bills and $1 billion of one-year bills was sold at rates of 7.778 per cent and 7.592 per cent, respectively, both up one-half perceitage point from last month.
Rates for six-month bills were above 8 per cent of tpe FHA, an agri
time Monday and three-month culture department agency.
1962.
Capital Quote
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heartiest congratulations and a magnificent well done to three captains courageous. Your
as a monumental achievement in mans quest for knowledge -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to Apollo 12 astronauts (Jordon, Conrad and Bean.
cliA) has admitted three blade members and thus qualified for .
a $265,000 federal loan to expand epic journey its course ami clubhouse, the Farmers Home Administration says.
Preliminary approval of the loan by the FHA last spring drew congressional criticism when the Associated Press reported the club may not have met civil rights requirements that membership be open to anyone,
TTie FHA held up action on the loan pending an investigation and has since announced it will make no more loans to develop golf courses after clearing up the backlog of applications.
Approval of the loan was an-
bills drew nearly 7.5 per cent.
WASHING'TON (AP) - A previously all-white Mississippi golf
The Bible says they abused her all night but as dawn was approaching, she dragged herself to the farmers door, where her husband found her, dead.
So he cut her body into 12 pieces, sending one to each of the 12 Tribes of Israel, with a note explaining this heinous offense. (See The Book of Judges, Chapter 19-20, in your Bible).
And watch for tomorrows follow-up.
Send for my booklet How To Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Monday. It will go to the Natchez Trace Club, located near Tupelo. The club lists 241 members.
Some 500 golf course loans have been made by FHA since the recreational loan program was apiMoved by Congress in
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Senate and House have agreed to a five-day Thanksgiving recess beginning today and ending next Monday.
a
Under House, A Job For Army
PRINCETON, Ky (AP) El don Young looked under his hbiise and decided what he saw was a job for the Army.
Young saw something that looked like a bomb. A crew sent from Fort Campbell said it was a 105-millimeter howitzer flare shell, the kind used in World War II. the shell had been fired apparently but did not go off.
AUCTION SALE
THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday, Nov. 27, 11 A.M.
Shop Equipment Woodworking Equipment Hand Tools Table & Cutoff Saws Miscellaneous Tools
SECOND SALE # ANTIQUES 1:00 P.M. Antique & Used Furniture Walnut & Maple Top Glass & Chinaware.
Also Custom Furn. Stripping And Sterilizing.
PRIVATE SALE DAILY
J. D. ALLIGOOD
MACHINERY & ANTIQUES
U.S. 17 South of Washington, N. C. in Chocowinity. N. C. Phone 966-6901
Right! (You're kind of a smort-oleck, but you're pretty bright.) The Gift Spotter in the Classified section IS the best helper Santo ever hod ... Because that's where you find gifts to moke young faces smileondeyessporkleon Christmas morning.
Turn to the Classified section and browse through the Gift Spotter now. You'll find it's loaded with practical ideas for the children you love-and ^ things for every one else on your Christmas list, too.
BEGINNING TOMORROW It)
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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