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/ / ' Weather
Generally fair, cold tonight, not quite so cold Wednesday.
88th Year
No. 2&7 ^.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION q
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1969
12 Pages Today
INSIDE REAOINQ
Page frObituaries
Page 7Ail-Southern named
Page 8Orgy Atmosphere
Price 10 Cents
Arrest Two, Qigjgon Named Chief
Hunt 3rd, In Tate Slaying
HELD Charles D. Waton, 24, ML and Patricia Kernwinkel, 21, have been arrested in connection with the Sharon Tate murder case. (AP Wirephoto)
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
T. E. Gladson, a Greenville police (rfficer since December 7, 1942, was named Chief of Police this morning.
The oath of office was administered to Chief Gladson by Chief District Court Judge J. W. H. R^rts at a 10 a.m. ceremony.
Chief Gladson, with almost 27-years service with the department has been acting chief of the department for the past eight mpn^. He was named acting chief April 3, following the resignation of H. F. Lawson who resigned the post the previous day.
Chief Gladson has risen through the ranks with the local department, serving in practically all posts with the department.
He served as assistant chief under Lawson. Prior to that time he was a detective and for a number of years was in charge
of the departments traffic division. He also served as af-ting chief of police following life resignation of former Chief Guy C, Langston several years ago.
A native of Pitt, Chief Gladson attended schools in Greenville and Bell Arthur and was a merchant in a cwntry store in Wilson County prior to joining the police department.
Greenvilles new chief was one of the first graduates of the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy, and has attended a number of other law enforcement training programs Sponsored by such agencies at the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the State Bureau of Investigation and other agencies. He is also a graduate of the Advance Traffic School at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville.
Chief Galdson is married to the former Mamie Kelly, a Washington County native. They are associated with the Red Oak
Christian Church.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said this morning that Gladsor was the obvious choice, I believe, for the chiefs post.
Gladson, the city manager said, is the most experienced and most qualified member of our police department, and has demonstrated through the past six weeks of unrest his ability to lead the police department. . .exhibited organizational and leadership ability and was my choice for the position. . . Gladsons salary has been set at $10,104 per year ($843 per month). Former-ilhief Lawson was receiving $750 per month when he resigned.
Both Hagerty and Mayor Frank Wooten said Gladson^ appointment was approved unanimously by the Greenville City Council.
I think its good, Wooten said. The entire City Council has approved the appointment in a resolution.
By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two members of a wandering band of hippies were under arrest today and a third was being sought in the slaying (rf actress Sharon Tate and six others here last August.
Police said they would seek murder Indictments against four or five other persons.
The honey blonde actress and four others were murdered at Miss Tates' Bel Air mansion Aug. 9. The following day, several miles away, a wealthy merchant and his wife were killed in a so-called copycat slaying.
Under arrest were Charles D. Watson, 24, of Copeville, Tex., and Patricia Kernwinkel, 21, of Los Angeles. Being sought was Linda Louise Kasabian, 19, also (rf Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles Times said members of a hate-oriented, cult band of hippies were suspected of the seven slayings, as well as at least four other grotesque murders in the Los Angeles area.
The Times said police believe the victims were killed both to punish them for their affluent life style and to liberate them from it.
The newspaper said the police break in the case came two weeks ago when a young woman member of the hippie band told a police informer of the mass murders, recounting details which police said could be known only by the killers.
The arrests, the search for Miss Kasabian and the indictments to besougj^t culminate an intensive investigation bv 19 detectives. Police Chief Edward M. Davii 'old a news conference Monday.
Detectives ave concluded. Davis said, thai the nomadic hippies who committed the Tate murders also stabbed the owners of a chain of markets, Leno and Rosemary LaBianca, to death.
The Los Angeles County grand jury is being asked for indictments against all of the suspects, those we have named in warrants and four or five others. in all seven of the killings.
Patient Found Dead Here Of Exposure
William Gaston, a 60-year-old Negro patient at Cherry Hospital, who was reported missipg here last night, was found dead early this morning in Greene Mill Run at the Charles Stn'et bridge.
Pitt County Coroner E. W.
said Police Inspector Peter Hagan.
State troopers hunted through hippie colonies in the Taos area of north-central New Mexico for Miss Kasabian. She is accused in Los Angeles murder warrants of killing Miss Tate, three of her jet-set companions and a friend of the teen-age caretaker on Miss Tates estate.
Miss Kernwinkel, who pulled a hat over her head as police approached, was arrested Monday in Mobile, Ala., on a warrant almost identical to Miss Kasabians.
Watson, accused in a warrant of killing only the caretakers friend, Steven Parent, was arrested Sunday in McKinney, Tex., by his sheriff cousin, who summoned him to jail from Copeville by telephone.
The bodies of Parent, 18, and Miss Tates jet-set companions Hollywood hair stylist Jay Sebring, coffee heiress Abigail Folg3olish playboy Voi-tyck Frokowskywere found scattered in and around the actress home.
In both the Tate and LaBianca cases, police said, some of the victims were hooded and (he word Pig was scrawled in bl(M)d. Police termed the killings bizarre and ritualistic.
The suspects, Davis said Monday, appeared to live together in what might be described as a commune ... It
Order Of Draft Determined By
Calls Is Lottery
NAMED OHEF .. veteran officer T.E. Gladson is sworn in as Greenvilles new chief of police by Judge
J.W.H. Roberts today. (Reflector Staff
Photo).
By STAN BANJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Men from 19 to 26 years old born on Sept. 14 who have last names starting with the letter J will be the first ones drafted next mdnth under the nations first Selective Service lottery in a generation.
In less than an hour and a half Monday night, all 365 days of the year plus Leap Years Feb. 29 were drawn at random from a big glass laboratory jar at Selective Service headquarters here.
The order in which they emerged, rolled up in blue plastic capsules, determines the order in which men with matching birthdays will be called for the draft next yearor, for those now deferred or exemptin any future year when they become 1-A.
Rep. Alexander Pirnie of New York, ranking Republican on a House subcommittee on the draft, drew the first date from the jar shortly after 8 p.m.
Then a succession of young men and womenrepresenta-
objector available for noncombatant military service only.
Some 500,000 men will begin 1970 in one of these classifications, fully exposed to the draft that year.
Another 350,000 now deferred or exempt will lose that status many by graduating from col
lege, for exampleand become 1-A or 1-A-O during the year. That makes 1970 their priority exposure year too.
Of this 850,000 total, about 290,000 will probably enlist voluntarily in the armed forces, officials anticipate.
But another 260,000 must be drafted.
Sequence
.Harvey said death was due to WeriTevents in North Carolina. C)tposiire Tlip wppk of artivitips heeai
bus
Gaston was among two loads of Cherry patients brought here last night to watch the East Carolina University-Western Carolina University basketball game at Minges Colesium. He was. not present when the patients boarded the bus for the return trip and was reported missing to the police department at 1():30 p.m.. Chief "T E Gladsn said.
Pedestrians walking along mMes street about 7:30 a.m. today saw Gastons body and pulled it from the creek.
, . . lives of state youth committees
cnuld have tad some^ rel.g.ms eartief this year as un-
official advisors to the Selective Service Systemtook turns
drawing the rest of the dates.
The second one drawn was April 24; then came Dec. 30; then Feb. 14, Oct. 18, Sept. 6, Oct. 26, Sept. 7, Nov. 22, Dec. 6
Three youth advisors had refused to help in the drawing and a fourth balked when his turn came; four others helped in the drawing but only after making unscheduled statementsone reading a mild protest signed by 14 participants, and three others more or less supporting the proceedings.
Otherwise the drawing moved smoothlyso smoothly it was finished half an hour sooner than draft officials had anticipated.
F'ollowing the drawing of the^ dates, another drawing was held in which letters of the alphabet were scrambled and pulled out. This will be used by local boards to decide the order in which to draft the eligible men.
First out in the second drawing was the letter J.
The new lottery system was signed into law by the President last week and provides the first major reform in the draft since the Selective Service established a complicated form of induction during World War II.
The previous system, which included a long list of deferments, was criticized because it left young men uncertain about their fate for as long as seven years.
The new lottery system is designed to reduce this period of uncertainty to one year.
The last time the draft was based on a lottery was in 1942.
Every man who reaches at least 19 years of age but not 26 by the end of thi$ year now has his place in line for the draft in whatevef yeari^e becomep^ 1-A -Available for military serviceor l-A-Ocpnscientiiws
connotations connected with it.
At the time of the slayings, the group lived at the Spawn Movie Ranch west of suburban Chatsworth. Davis said. They then moved, the chief said, to near the Death Valley National Monument in Inyo County.
Motives In the Tate and LaBianca slayings are difficult to perceive, Davis said, adding that robber\' might have been a minor motive in the LaBianca case.
The indication at this time is that none of the suspects- ... have personally known any of the vietims. he said.
Davis also said some weapons used in the slayings have been found, but there are some k\eapons outstanding. He w(aildn't describe them or say where thev were discovered.
Scotts Hosting' Culture Week Participants
RALEIGH <AP)^ Gov. Bob Scott and Mrs^,8wtt planned a receptifMiJjii^fternoon for participants in the 1969 Culture
The week of activities began today wjth a meetihg of the Roanoke Island Historical Association which sponsors The Lost Colony pageant.
The association was to elect officers and receive a report on the operations of the pageant during the past summer. Also, the third annual Morrison Award will be presented for significant achievement and crea-Uve accomplishment in tife ield of performing arts.
During the week,vl2^other cuhi tural societies plan annual meetings in Raleigh.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Here
21
250
by calendar order are the draff
22
326 A
priorities drawn Monday night:
23
319
DATE .DRAFT PRIORITY
24
31
Jan. 1
305
12
300
25
361
2
159
13
259
26
357
3
251
14
354
27
2%
4
215
15
169
28
308
5
101
16
166
29
226
6
224
17
33
30
103
7
306
18
332
31
313
8
999
19
200
June.
1 249
9
194
20
239
g
301
10
325
21
334
4
20
11
329
22
265
2
228
12
221
23
256
3
301
13
318
24
258
4
20
14
238
25
343
5
28
15
17
26
170
6
110
16
121
27
268
7
85
, 17
235
28
223
8
366
18
140
29
362
9
335
19
58
;)
217
10
206
20
280
31
30
11
134
21
186
Apr. 1
32
12
272
22
337
2
271
13
69
23
118
3
83
14
356
24
59
4
81
15
180
25
52
5
269
16
274
26
92
6
253
17
73
28
77
7
147
18
341
29
349
8
312
19
104
30
164
9
219
20
360
31
211
10
218
21
60
Feb. 1
86
11
14
22
247
2
144
12
346
23
109
3
297
13
124
24
358
4
210
14
2:11
25
137
5
214
15
273
26
22
6
347
10
148
27
64
7
91
17
260
28
222
8
181
18
90
29
353
9
338
19
336
30
209
10
216
20
345
Jul. 16693
11
150
21
62
2
350
12
68
22
316
3
115
13
152
2:1
252
4
279
14
4
24
2
5
188
15 -
89
25
.151
6
327
10
212
26
340
7
50,
17
189
27
74
8
13
18
292
28
262
9
277
19
25
29
191
10
284
20
302
30
206
11
248
21
363
May 1
330
12
15
22
290
2
298
13
42
23
57
3
40
14
331
24
236
4
276
15
322
25
179
5 .
364
120
26
365
0
155
17
98
27
205
7
35
18
190
28
299
8
321
19
227
29
285
9
197
20
187
Mar. 1
108
10
65
21
27
2
29
11
37
22
153
3
2CT
12
133
23
172
4
^5
13
295
24
23
5
293
14
178
25
67
6
139
15
130
26
303
7
8
16
17
55
112
27
28
289
88
V\ 9-
317,
323
\ 18
\ 278
29
y 270
10
19
75
30
2B7
11
136\
183
(Ckmtinued
P
4
1
31 ug. 1 2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 11 12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20 21 22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Sep. 1 2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20 21 22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30 Oct. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 *^11
193
111
45
261
145
54
114
168
48
106
21
324
142
307
198
102
44
154
141
311
344
291
339
116
36
286
245
352
167
61
333
11
225
161
49
232
Tax List Takers Are Approved
Pitt County Commissioners, at their afternoon session yesterday, approved lax list takers and established a schedule of values by which ciwnly ad valorem taxes will be figured for the coming year.
In approving list takers, who will list taxes in the various townships during the month of January, the board renamed list takers who served last year with three exceptions.
New list takers were named for Greenville (Paul E. Dupree) and for Carolina (J.D. Glisson) townships to fill vacancies. A list taker for Grifton township will be named later to fill a vacancy there.
The schedule of values approved by commissioners was the same schedule used to compute taxes listed in January of this year.
Board members also authorized transfer of all uncollected 1966 taxes to the general fund.
In other business commissioners increased mileage allowances to Jury Commission members to nine cents per mile, as compared with the seven-cents per mile paid inlhepast, in order to bring thaffigure in line with mileage paid to other county employees, while on official business to and from outlying areas.
Aged Trapped As Home Burns
'Massacre' Inquiry Begun By South Vietnam Lawmakers
AERIAL RAIDS TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli jets 82 bombed Arab guerrillas inside 6 Jordan for the second day in a 8 row today, then hit Egyptian 184 targets along the southern sec tor 263 of the Suez Canal.
158 242 175 1
113 207 2^
246 177 63 204 160 119 195 149 18
233 257 151 315 359 125 244 202
24 87
234 283 342 220,
237
NOTRE-DAME-DU-LAW.
(AP) A home for the aged burned down to the ground in this tiny lakeside community today and police said as many as 55 of its inhabitants were unaccounted for.
(Quebec Provincial Police reported that about a score of the 75-80 persons in the bujlding were known to have escaped the blaze that swept through the wooden, three-story building on Lake Temiscouata about 120 miles northeast of Quebec City.
Known to be in the home were 69 elderly patients, 17 of whom were listed as crippled and unable to move about without aid. The home had about 10 staff members.
A male and a female nurse told police they had time only to leap from the windows after seeing flames racing through the building.
The fire started about 6am.
Judge Moore Is Quitting Boards
RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Dan Moore is resigning his directorships in two business firms because of his new position as an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court.
The firms arc the Durham Life Insurance Co. and the Wachovia Corp.
In serving the people of North Carolina as an associate justice of the Supreme Court. M(X)re said in a statement, "it is my personal belief that it would be advi.sable for mo to rt>sign my position as director of these two companies.
Thirty local volunteer firemen and reinforcements from neighboring communities fought in vain against the blaze.
About 15 of those who escaped were taken to a hosjMtal The others look refuge in private homes nearby
Ex-Senator Charged By Grand Jury
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fo^ mer Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, a milllionaire Maryland Democrat, has been charged by a federal grand jury with accepting $24,500 in bribes in oc change for votes on postal rate legislation.
The indictment, returned here Monday after a long investigation, said Brewster accepted the money in five payments over a three-year period from Spiegel Inc., a huge Chicago mail order house.
Spiegel and its Washington lobbyist, Cyrus T. Anderson, Were also indicted, but no corporate officers of Spiegel wer named.
Brewster, 46, unseated last year by Republican Charles McC. Mathias, was reported at his wifes estate in Ireland where he has sper^ much of his time since leaving the Senate in January.
In Chicago, Spiegd issued a statement emphatically denying any wrongdoing or impropriety. It expressed confidence it will be absolved after all facts are disclosed in a court of law.
By JAY SIIARBUTT Associated Press Writer MY LAI, Vietnam (AP) -South Vietnamese legislators investigating an alleged 1968 massacre of civilians by U S. troops entered this shattered hamlet today after being delayed by a Soqth Vietnaihese military operation.
Riding atop two tanks, the legislators brought with them four civilians who said they lived in or were near the hamlet during the alleged massacre of 100 or more villagers,
'The legislators said the civilians told them they had not actually seen American soldiers shooting unarmed men, women aihd chil<M in My Liii March 16, IWB, Ikit heard shooting abd civiUana crying.
Sen. Tran Van Don, legder of
the investigating team who is chairman of the Senate Defense Committee, had been held up in nearby Quang Ngai with his investigating team. South Vietnamese officers told them they could not enter My Lai until militiamen secured the area and made sure it was clear of Viet Cong.
Despite indications armed Viet Cong remained in the area following (he South Vietnamese clearing operation, the hamlet was found empty.
Two men among the four civilians accompanying the legislators said they survived the incident by escaping into nearby paddy liekh
Don. who acted as interpreter.
The two men said the women, children and old men in the hamletwhich at the time was under strong Viet Cong control -gathered together in groups to show they werent firing weapons.
The men ran out of the hamlet and came back when the Americans left at about 4 p.m.. Don said. The two men pointed at a water-filled ditch about 1,000 yards from the hamlet and said they iaw 30 bodies lying there after the U.S. troops had gone.
Dons nine-man legislative teamfour gators and five House memoersarrived Monday in qAfg Ngai. He aaid he
They toW the legislators they wanted to|elat the truth" and saw the Americans entering the learn why the maiMcre wi hamlet and heard firing and kept a lecret" if it actually oc-people crying." reported Sen. curred.
I ' a
--Tr-rry ./.
2-Hie DUy Reflector, CieenvUle. N. C.-TUefdey. December Z. I
/'
Lancaster^Joyner Vows Said
Miss Dorothy Schade Weds
MRS. THOMAS LACY LANCASTER
Calendar Events
TUESDAY
7;00 pm. -Creasy K Proctor. Onlor of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.-Boys Board of Ditt'ctors will have a dinner meeting at the club bidg.
8:00 p.m.Organizational meeting of Greenville-Pitt County lieague of Women Voters at St, Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m.-Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:(M) p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous mwt5 at AA BIdg, on p'armville Hwy. Telephone 7.'i2-29(;!
8;(K)p ni. -Mrs. Carl Abee and Mrs C T F'leming Jr. will entertain the Iter Cum Libris Book Club
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Home Life
l)(partment workshop at the home of Mrs W E Ifoseveare 10:(Xia.m Girl Scout leaders meeting will lie hi'ld at the home ol Mrs Wyalt Brown l:(X) pm. Worship services
in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:4.3 p m Wednesday Af-terniKin Duplicated Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
7.00 p.m IJ Gov Hoyt
Patrick Jr. will speak at the dinner meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Women at-the Greenville Golf and Country Club
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center, Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at club bidg. for dinner
THIRSDAY
9:.30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore. 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7.56-1207
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens mw!
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club
7:00 p.m.Wintervillc Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bidg.
7:(M) p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Cooc'hee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m.American Legion Aaxiliarv meets
Ayden News
Miss Frankie Pierce, a student Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Miss -Evelyn Tuilley of Atlantic Christian College is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Reece Tuilley.
Lewis Tripp, a student at State College, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.
Mrs lAicy Mae MeGkhon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Vaughn in Rocky Mount.
Mr and Mrs. Milan ONeil of Wilson visited in the Larry Tripp home Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Larry Davis, Greg. Mark and Terry of
Baltimore. Md.. Mr, and Mrk. Robert L, Griffin and Scottieof Raleigh snont Thanksgiving with Mrs Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
.McLawhorn of Wilmington are
*~"^NioJing Mr. and Mrs. Zell Phillips.
Mrs B.F^ Stokes. Mrs. M.C. Tripp, Mrs Wilner Heavy and .Mrs. C.G Smith spent Saturday in Goldsboro,
Mr and Mrs Tommy Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn and family were recent visitor's of Mr. and Mrs. Le;on Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sugg spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg.
The following were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo, Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and Tun of Virginia Boat'h. Va Mr ''d Mrs. 'I Charlie Tripp Jr Paula and Trudy, Mr. and AIr.v Mae Tripp Eric and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rob<Tf Lec'Tripp, Horace and Stevie. Mr and Mr.s .WBbur K. Tripp. Mrs. Velma-. Tnpp uxi Mrs. Letha Baldree. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer of Plymouth were local vis||ors Sunday.
Mrs, Joe Stevenson and Miss Joyce - Stevenson- -of ~ Virgmi*
^ - ^ -tow- * w**
Beach, Va.. spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.
MS.S fkie Mae CRtnding is a patient at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Gooding accompanied her there.
Mrs. F.E. Ard and Miss Sylvia Ard of Hemingway-, S.C., are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Kemy Ard.,
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Messick of Wilson were local visitors over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Kemy Ard and family spent Thanksgiving with the Rev. and Mrs. Norman Ard at Pink Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Davis of Bryan were called here due tq death of I^rry Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree ipent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E D. Baldreeand family in Memphis, Term.
Mrs. Lulu Tripp is visiting in Jow River
Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhorn las returned from a visit in Norfolk.
BELHAVEN-Miss Ethel Corinne Joyner became the bride ofThomas Lacy Lancaster at 3:00 oclock <m Saturday in Trinity United Methodist Churdh with the Rev. Roland West Jones, B.D., of Kinston officiating.
The k-ide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilks Joyner of Belhaven and the bridegroom is the son Mrs. Cleutus Latham Lancaster and the late Mr. Lancaster of Vanceboro.
The double ring vows were spoken before a central arch formed by seven branched candelabras holding burning white tapers and entwined with miniature ivy as was the chancel rail. Tha altar in the background held vases of white carnations and yeUow mums with fern and lighted altar candles. A white satin kneeling bench completed the nuptail setting.
Prior to and during the ceremony, wedding music and traditional wedding marches were played'^by Mrs. Floyd J. Lupton, organist. Dr. Charles E. Johnson III, sol1)ist, sang Whither Thou Goest, Because and The Wedding Prayer as a benediction.
Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length formal gown of satin brocade with cathedral train. She wore a banquet length mantilla of Barcelona lace and carried a cascade bouquet fashioned of white carnations, satin roses and streamers, centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Joseph B. Burch of Durham served as her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids ^were Mrs. James M. Leigh, sister of the bride. Miss Jill Howard of Belhaven and Miss Shearin Stroud of Kinston.
The honor attendant wore a green empire A-line floor length gown of cotton and silk blend with matching headpiece and carried an arm bouquet of bronz.e mums with greenery and matching satin streamers.
The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant, matching headpieces and also carried bronze mums.
Miss Johanna Burch of Durham, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a yellow gown featuring an empire waist with long skirt, matching
Mrs. Sue May Gives Program F orHomemakers
Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting of the Renston Nobles Homemakers held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wiley Waters.
The president, Mrs. Brownie Russell, presided and gave the devotion. A covered-dish luncheon was held.
Mrs. Alfred McLawhorn gave highlights of thedistrict meeting held in Williamston. Mrs. Russell Stated that Mrs Rebecca Davenport had
modeled all the clothes she
designed for Ann Dails wedding at the district meeting. Miss Pat Minges modeled her debutante gown, designed and made by Mrs. Davenport.
Mrs. Don Langston reported on the greenery arrangement workshop and described materials and designs used.
Mrs. Gladys Womble reported on her involvement in the forgotten woman project. She l^hallenged members to be active in the project.
Members will take their contributions to Mrs. Herman McLawhorn for Operation Santa Claus.
Mrs. Obed Gastello read the list of members receiving perfect attendance pins for 1969.
A special Christmas program will be given by members at the home of Mrs. Lyles Russell for the regular meeting in December.
heac^ece and carried a basket of fall flowers.
Charlea 0. Boyette Jr. carri^ the rii^ on a satin pillow.
iW bridegroom chos^ his cousin, Grover C. Lancaster, as best man. The ushers were Harry E. Smith and G. McRav Powell, cousins of ^ bridegroom, of Vanceboro and Lane H. Ferris of Chapel Hill, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Charles 0. Boyette was mistress of ceremonies and assisted the wedding at the church.
Mrs. Joyner chose for her daughters wedding, an en-^ semble of cotton and silk blend with yellow dress and gold coat, matching accessories and a bronze cymbiduim orchid corsage.
Mrs. Lancaster, mother of the bridegroom, wore a green and white rayon embroidered ensemble with short coal, mat- ching accesswies and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.
The bride is a 1965 graduate of the John A. Wilkinson Hi^ School and a 1%9 graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville.
The brideroom graduated from Fishburne Military School, attended East Carolina University and is now employed with First Citizens Bank Swansboro.
Reception
Immediately following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilks Joyner entertained with a reception at their home.
A green and white color nete was carried out thoughout the party area. On the mantel, a green and white arrangement fashioned in a three branched candelabra with burning white tapers reflected in an antique mirror in the living room.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Charles 0. Boyette and introduced to the receiving line, the bride and bridegroom, members of their wedding party and their parents.
The brides table was covered with an imported hand-embroidered Maderia linen cloth. A central floral appointment of white carnations and babys breath with fern arranged in a five branched candelabra was used.
Mrs. Wilton Glen Joyner, aunt of the bride, served cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. Grover Cleveland Lancaster Jr. presided at the punch service.
Mrs. Max Ray Joyner presided in the gift room and invited guests to register. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Younce. Mrs. Elbert W. Midyette and Mrs. R.D. Mitchell assisted the hosts in entertaining their guests.
For travel, the bride changed to a dress and coat ensemble of white and gold with matching accessories and the orchid from her wedding bouquet.
After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will live in Swansboro.
Births
Bell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy W. Bell, Rt. 1, Tarboro, a daughter, on Nov. 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Brock, Farmville, daughter, Jennifer Rae, on Nov. 28,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Craft
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Craft, a daughter, Sylvia Andrea, on Nov. 28,1%9, in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Craft is the former Sylvia Wellons of Dunn.
Humbert Born to Capt. and Mrs. Steven B. Humbert, Warren AFB, Cheyenne, Wyo., a daughtor, Cynthia Grace, on Dec. 1, 1969. Mrs. Humbert is the former Judy Thigpen of Greenville.
f ' ^ _ i
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AHOSiOE The marriage of Miss Dorothy Cecilia Schade of Greenville to Thomas Eugene Ruffin Jr. was strfemnized on Thanksgiving Day at three oclock in the afternoon at the Holly Grove Baptist Church, Rt. 4, Ahoskie.
The Rev. Dempsey J. Robinson and the Rev. Tlwmas H. Williams officiated at the double ring ceremony where
heirloom wedding bands were exchanged.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy C. Schade of Newfield, N.J., and the bridegnxxn is (ho son of thti late Thomas Eugene Ruffin and Edna Harrell RufFin of Bertie County.
The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Paul M-Hemmont, of BaHjjmore, Md.
Bfatron of honor was Mrs. Herbert Harrell Ruffin <rf Great Bridge, Chesapeake, Va. Bridesmaids were Misses Andrea Renee and LaRae" Rufn also of Great Bridge.
The bridegrooms brother, Herbert Harrell Ruffin, served as best man. Groomsmen and men were W. Calvin Dickinson of Murfreesboro, Dan F. Holloway of Ahoskie, Joseph L. Keiningham of Petersburg, Va., sterlings. Ruffin of Chapel HiD, J<*n E. Schade, brother of the bride, of Newfield, N.J., Ralph Blumbog of Middletown, Conn., and Samuel ^ckson of Knightdale. ^
A program of wedding muac was presented by Miss Connette Holloway, organist of the Hdly Grove Church, Miss Viola Perry, pianist of the Powellsville Baptist Church, with Miss Earle S. Ruffmof Virginia Beach, Va., as soloist. Mrs. Cecil S. Holloman of Rt. 4, Ahoskie, was the direcUn* of music. Mrs. Dan Holloway and Mrs. William R. Raynor were the mistresses of ceremony.
Following the wedding
ceremorty, all guests were en-
Powellsville Commumty
Building. The brides mother entertained all members of the wedding party, members of the (Continued Oil Page 3)
Tipprs
Gift Shop
6rand opening prices 1 are still marked all gifts and furniture at Tippy* Gift Shop, [please your family and friends - buy them a gift from Tippy*. Theyil be glad you did. Bank financing. Located in the TIPTON ANNEX on the' Boulevard 264 By-Pass^ Call 756-3011 for
free delivery of your gifts.
Furniture - Carpet -| Gifts - Drapes (From all over the world)|
Open Every NIte Til 9 p.m. Until Xmas.
MRS. THOMAS EUGENE RUFFIN JR.
I
I
SPECIALS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Frostings And All Permanent Waves
Chez Shirleys
Georgetown ShoppelN
DOWNTOWN
Your Christmas St
GIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUNT+TARVEY IS A GHRISTAAAS TRADITION
SHOP EACH
FRIDAY NIGHI
NTIL CHRISTM
REGULAR STORE HOURS: MON. thruTHURS. 10 A.M. -5:30 P.M.
Puzzled Over What to Give? We Suggest A jBlount-Harvey Gift Ceilificate ih...the. Ambrrt. (of Your Choice.
42S Greenville Blvd.
Phone 75S-133S
ir
yThe DtUy Reflector. OreenvOle^ N.C-Theiy. December 2.lM-3
Tyson-Ward VowsSpoken Reader s Questions
On Saturday Afternoon ^9ses Many Others
Miss Gloria Ann Little Weds
Miss Mary Susan Ward,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levin Eugene Ward of Grenville, and James Tyson, son of Mrs. Bessie Tyson and the late Joe BryaiA Tyson of Washington, were married Saturday at 3:00 at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
The Rev. Robert G. Hufford
performed the double ring ceremony.
Woodwardia ferns formed the background of the alter. Fifteen semi<ircle candelabra, baskets of white gladioli and white chrysanthemums formed the background. Spiral candles were used in front of woodwardia fern. A three branched candelabra wa&. used in the ceremoity by the bride and room.
ie altar j^s a prie-dieu Jeand bridegroom |or I the closing prayer. 4e marked with white satin bows.
Miss Julie Harris sang I Love you Truly, Because, and The Lords Prayer. At the organ was Gene Lloyd.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal dress, Victorian styled silk faced peau de se, featuring a bodice and long sleeves of alternate rows of rusched silk peau and Val lace attached train on a full $kirt.
Her veil was a beaded pearl and lace Juliet cap with a shoulder length illusion veil. Sha carried a cscade of white^ rosebuds and daisy pom pons tied with white ribbon with narrow streamers.
Miss Judy Smith was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Harrison of Washington, cousin of the bride. Miss Betty Jo Causey, Miss Ellen Heidenriech, Mrs. Jimmy Wynne all of Greenville, Miss Betty Lou Ward, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
They wore identical dresses of I white satin organza bodice with .long sleeves, rolled neckline ending with pointed collar in back and cuffs trimmed in lime braid, lime satin waist band with bow in back, lime satin buttons down front; avocado skirt of chiffon over linen.
Their headpeices were lime satin roses and petals from the same material as their waist band and featured lime illusion veils. The junior bridesmaids dress was avocado chiffon over linen and trimmed in white braid.
The maid of honor carried a ^full cascade of chartruse mums and maiden hair fern tied with matching velvet. Bridesmaids and junior bridesmaid carried bouquets fashioned after the honor attendant.
Serving the groom as best man was Clinton E. Vinters of Greenville. Ushers were Ray Ward, brother of the bride, Sammy Viverette, Wayne
T"
a
By Abigail Van Buran
! iwnf CWII tHi w. V. turn ipiM IW.1 DEAR ABBY: I am moeh in love with a man who it old enough to be my father. We want very much to get married, but my paraota diaapprove of him becauae of the difference in our agea. Ahhy, we have been in love for over a year now and if this int "love I will be satisfied with whatever it is for the rest of my life.
We enjoy the sanae things, and have beantifiil tan together. He is kind, loving, unselfiah, and I KNOW we could be happy. So bow hnportnat is age? IN LOVE
DEAR IN LOVE: Age IS laipertaaA. but Its net ALL IMPORTANT. Ten mft say how "ysog" yen asw-sr haw W he Is. NeBhsr is yen glv me a dew rinrerdig how
atare, experleneed, tadepcnieat, and selLsdBeieat yen oe.
Have yen dated many mee? Have yen ever heen ent In the bnsiaess werM? Whats his track recerdf Past aurrlagesf CkOdrcar Grandchildren, maybe? [CeaM yea~emd WOULD yen be wHHag ta sappert Um if yen had to?] These are aD very impertaat factors, dew am la. and Ill be aMe to give yen aa aaswcr.
MRS. JAMES TYSON
Grimes, and David L. Warren.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Ward chose a blue Chantilly lace over top with silk pleated skirt with featuring long sleeves. She wore a matching blue hat. The Grandmother and mother of the bride wore white orchid corsages.
For traveling, the bride changed into a red and white tweed dress and matching coat ensemble. She wore red shoes and bag. She wore the white rosebud corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The iMide will attend East Carolina University and the bridegroom will attend Pitt Technical Institute. They will reside in Greenville.
Reception
A reception was held in the church parlor given by the brid parent^.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hufford introduced guests to the receiving line. Mrs. Durward Harris directed them to the refreshment table which was covered with a white satin cloth with an arrangement of yellow roses, whit roses, white mums, and green ferns in a four candelabra.
Mrs. Dennis Warren and Mrs. BettieGray poured punch. Mrs. Richard Harrison, aunt of the bride, served petit fours. Assisting were Mrs. Herbert Causey, Mrs. Francis Tyson,
.Service Le&gue Names Provisional Members
Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Helen Gay.
Presiding at the register were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Red Hawley said goodbyes.
After-Reheai'sal Party
An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward Friday night.
Mrs. Richard Harrison, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst served cake. Mrs. Kay Swindell, aUnt of the bride, and Mrs. William Coward, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch. 'Diere were thirty five guests present.
Bridesmaids Luncheon
Miss Susan Ward was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon on Friday at one oclock at the Silo Restaurant.
Hostess for the occassion was Mrs. Richard Harrison of Washington, aunt of the bride-elect.
The tables were decorated with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums. Yellow candles burned in brass candelabra flanked with yellow mums and ivy. Miniature bridesmaids and ushers along with place cards marked the respective places for the bridesmaids.
A miniature bride and bride groom marked the place reserved for the bride-elect.
Special guests were Mrs. L. E. Ward, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Hutch Ward, grandmother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Charles Rumby Jr., cousin of the bride-elect.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to oomment oo the woaun who wanted to breastfeed her adopted child.
When I was a young girl I had a female Cocker Spaniel who was getting on in years. Then someone gave me a kitten which was two days old. I placed the kitten in the saoM boot with tlie Cocker Spaniel and I thought it was "cute the way the kitten kept trj^ to "nurae oo the Cocker Spaniel
After three days, the milk came in! I could hardly believe it because that Co^m* SpanM had not had pqM for a long time. Besides, I never knew a dog could nurae a cat!
Abby, that kitten was nursed by the dog until he wu a tall grown cat.
I witnessed this with my own eyes, but when I told my husband [vdw is a medical doctor of many years practice], he laughed at me.
After he read that item in your odumn pertaining to humans, he said in a much more hnmMe tone, "If it could happen with humans, I suppose it could happen with animals. Thank you, Abby.
"V1ND1CA1KD IN SANTA ANA
DEAR ABBY: It didnt surprise me to read in your column where a woman who had neve borne a ddU was able to nurse an adopted baby. I once saw an old range mare who had been barren for years adopt an orphan colt and raise it on milk which seemed to have come in through a mirade. DUDLEY, AN OLD COW POKE
DEAR ABBY: I belong to a car pod in which there is one mother who is giving us all fits. She wOl pick up the children at school and then proceed to do her marketing, pick iq> her dry cleaning, pay, a few bills, and so on. Somethnes she doesnt brhig the children back until dark. In the meantime, we mothers are half out of our minds for fear theres been an acddeitt, so we are on the tdephone calling each other and waiting.
Is there some nice way we can tdl this thiiighfiess woman to do all her errands BEFORE she picks op the children at school? SPOKESWOMAN
DEAR SPOKESWOMAN: Dont worry about trying to And a "alee way to tell this woman that dhe is out of Mae. Jast tell her that It she eaaaet mani^ to briiM the ^Hdrea directly heme from school In the tatare, she had hotter Had other trsneportatton for her chid, beeaase YOUR ear pool Is OUT.
Whats your preUem? YoaI fed better tf your cheat. Write to ABBY. Bus WIM, Los i NNi. For a personal reply anclooe stampei
envelope.
For Ahhys new booklet, What Toea>Agers Want to Know,** scad $1 to Abby. Bos VIS, Lsi / geles, CaL Ml.
The Greenville Service League welcomed nine new provisional members at the meeting held Monday morning.
The vice-president, Mrs. Morris Bn>dy, introduced the following: Mrs. Walker L. Allen, .Jr.; Mrs. Gerald Crane; Mrs.
' Phillip L. Goodson; Mrs. Reuben I Lowe;
: Mrs. HE. Lowry; Mrs.
Charles W. Snell Jr., Mrs. V.W. 'Thomas; and Mrs. Virgil Wilson, Mrs. Allen responded for the provisionals.
Following the business meeting a c<rffee hour was held in honor <rf these women.
Mrs. W.R. Guier, president, presided at the business meeting and the following reports were given:
Bloodmovile chairman, Mrs. A.W. Mumford, reported that on ^ Nqv. 13, 18 workers gave 136, hours and collected 267 pints of blood at the DuPont Plant.^
Mrs. H.H. Bryant, Emergency Charity, answered seven calls during November. Hospital Activities chairman, Mrs. Cecil
Bilbro, reported 165 Thanksgiving favors and two arrangements made for the hospital.
Layettes, Mrs. Robert Van
Veld, answered one call.
Mrs. Doug Wilson, Lending Chest Chairman, gave the following repontgift of one wheel chair from Mrs. Tony Rivers, repair (rf wheelchair by Mr. A.S. Gaskins and loan of two wheelchairs.
The League voted to take four patients at Cherry Hospital for a Christmas project and also one foster child through the Welfare Dept.
Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson, Hospital Coffee Shop, announced that the holiday for the C(rffee Shop workers will be Dec. 20 until Jan. 5.
Lemon CustarB-Pie Diener's Bakery
81S DickintOB Aveane
;BGINGTHURSDAY,DEC.4th|
WE WILL BE
lOPEN NIGHTLY
i UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
I COME IN ANO BROWSE.
I HOURS;
I 9:30 AM.
I VNTIL I 9:00P.M.
Young Ring Leadere
With Holiday Spirit
'First Promise Ring
$19.95
Three Diamond Princess Ring
$24.95
Sweetheorf Rose Ring
$29.95
Onyx Initiol Ring
$19.95
Diamond Princess Ring
$14.95
I4K Signet Ring
$29.95
Diamond Solitaire
$39.95
Diamond pnd Twin Heorts ^
$11.95
Student Aooounfo kwitod
'vZAIgS* . , ^
Wre nothing without gour kwe.
Mim Gloria Ann Little became dieu of goU and uUn. the bride of Raymond Wardell The bride, given in marriage Edwards onHiraday at 4:0U by her father, wore a formal A-p.m. in a ceremony at the Ree<|y line gown of peau dange lace Branch Free Will Bapt|at with an empire waist and full Church, Winterville. \ ' sleeves of organdy. chapel
The Rev. WilUs W. Witoon length train of silk Uiusion was officiated at the cerenmny. attached to a headpiece of lace.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and seed pearls. She wore pearls and Mrs. Robert S. Little and belonging to the bridegrooms Mrs. Robert Earl Stewart, all of mother and matchingpearl
Mr.
Greenville, at the late Lennie Wardell Edwards.
A program of wedding music
earrings, a gift of the bridegroom.
She carried a cascade bouquet
was presented by Tommy of miniature pixie carnations Manning, organist, and Terry centered with Georgianna or-
Tyson, soloist,
Because and Prayer.
The church was decorated with a background of bridal palms and brass candelabra
who sang chids tied with streamers of The Lords white velvet ribbon and French
ivy.
Mrs, David Novak of New Bern was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Rhonda
holdinglighted cathedral tapers, cUplL, -Donna Weils and which stood on each side of the Margaret McGowan, all of altar. The altar was centered Greenville. The attendants wwe with floor baskets of white floor length gowns of yellow gold mums and gladioli. The coufrfe gation peau with full Bishop knelt for their vows on a prie- sleeves. Their headpieces were
matching peau bows with veils.
Chapel HiU.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attended King# Business College, raleigh The bridegroom is a ^aduate of Rose High Scbotd and is a junior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel HiD.
Mrs. Leota Tyson. Mrs. J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Tyson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Page entertained at a wedding breakfast. \
Honofed guests included members of the wedding party and families. The event was held at Woodiide.
An after-rehearsal party honoring the Edwards-Little wedding party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stewart. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Bi^ant, and Mr. and Mrs. R L. Ekhvards.
Personal
Vance Perkins is recuperating at home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tisii rrivan Rv' Tied wicker baskets of
J. CO V/1 v eil / mixed pom pons and daisies tied
Q 1 A I with loops of gold velvet and
oalem Alumnae miniature French vy
A tea was held Friday by Salem College Alumnae at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. High school girls interested in attendii^ Salem College were invited.
During refreshments, guest talked to alumnae and to two Salem College sophomores. Miss Ginger Minges and Miss Margaret Scales.
Among high school girls present were Miss Pennj Harrison. Miss Pam Carter, Miss Ginger Scales, Miss Jackie Minges, Miss Connie Minges, Miss Chris Wilkerson, Miss Janet Whitehurst, and Miss Kaki King.
Assisting with the tea were Mrs. William G. Blount, Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr., and Mrs. Plato Evans.
Moravian cookies and Christmas stars are being sold during the Christmas season by Salem alumnae. The profits are given to the scholarship funds of Salem College.
Miss Hilda Little directed the wedding.
Robert L. Edwards of Winston-Salem, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were David Fowler of Greenville, A1 Urquhart of Raleigh and Sherrill Bryant of Virginia Beach, Va., brother-in law of the bridegroom.
The brides mother wore a celery green brocade dress with a matching coat and accessories with a yellow mum corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a pink shantung dress with a matching jacket with beaded neckline. She wore matching lAfeskines and a pink mum corsage.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bridi changed into a baby blue coat dress and accessories and wore a corsage of orchids.
The coiq>le will reside in
Ruffin Wedding
(Continued From Page 2) family, and out-of-town guests at a wedding dinner at the Pow-Wow Room, Tomahawk Restaurant, at 7:30 in the evening.
The bride is a graduate of the Atlantic Community College, Mays Landing, N.J., attended Saint Bonaventure University, and will receive the BSN degree from the School of Nursing, East Carolina University, in June.
The taidegroom is a graduate BS and MA of East Carolina University, where he was a member of Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Omega Pi, and Phi Delta Kappa. He is chairman of the Department of Business, Chowan College, Murfreesboro.
'The couple will be at home on Rt. 4, Ahoskie.
WCTU To Hold Tuesday Meet
As yom kaew. hikrteatlw and sUmalatlofl of the skto are importaat to the keaaty ritoal, even for ladles with oily sUn. The lube job if we may. works Into the skia much needed foods and bcnefklal oils, while removing the dirt and grime and harmful body oils which can cause blackheads, Whiteheads and other na-sightly blemisbes. At the same time tMs provides the stimulation and toning of the muscles when properly
The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley.
Christmas Wrappings will be the program theme and Finding The Christ will be the devotional theme.
applied
Suburban
Beauty Shop
Coloalal Shopping Center GREENVILLE. N.C. TELEPHONE 75^7i3a
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
1 MfMM AMOHCAN OOI lOCCTV
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AAL - 0:30 PJW.) PH. JH- 0141
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.t-Tuesday, December 2,1969 /
!\r
We should Reserve Judgmeirt
ON TOP OF ALL ELSE A FIFTH COLUMN
All of us should be sick at heart that civilians
were killed as has been alleged, at Mv Lai in Vietnm. However, at the saine time we should
reserve judgment on the American soldiers accused hvthe case until all the facts can be brought out by boards of inquiry or through court martial proceedings.
War has always been a terrible matter and, with modern weapons, it is even more so today. As armies fight their way through the countryside attempting to weed out the enemy, inevitable innocent civilianschildren, women and the oldare injured and killed. The same is true when artillery shells or bombs from aircraft fall in populated areas. The artilleryman or the bomber pilot is blind when he sends forth his missiles, and the deadly devices kill civilians as well as soldiers.
When it comes to the matter of morality there is no defense for war. It is immoral when civilians die in war, but it is equally immoral when young men in uniform have their years cut short by an enemys bullet. One side is no less immoral than the other when it comes to assessing the blame for the killing that is a part of armed conflict. And, in fact, all mankind must share the blame until enough oif us rise up and demand methods of settling disputes which do not cost human lives.
There are those in our nation who decry American involvement in Vietnam; yet glorify wars of liberation and even secretly or openly hope for violent overthrow of our own government. Is their brand of killing any more moral than any other? There are others who dont advocate violence; yet embrace the revolutionaries because it broadens their power base. Can they deny their own immorality?
War is one great nightmare for all who are caught up in it. Often soldiers are horrified to find dead and wounded civilians when they move into what they thought was an enemy stronghold.
Space Program Not For Dad
Hv AI.I.KNWi IIK.M \.\
tOHTLWD, Ore. (AP)~ .Are you one of those cyriic.s who sit in front of the television set with pencil and pap(*r duritif> the moon shots and fixture what its costing you in taxes
The Apollo program is running around $2.5 billion and the population is about 200 million so each of us is kicking in an average of $125, right
And youd like yours back in cash.
I used to feel that way. but the coming of Christmas has brought me to my senses. It hasn't made me more patriotic, just more mercenary I see now that it would cost me less in the long run to let the government run the space program than to conduct it in my living room, which is the alternative.
This IS the season when strange ptople come into your home through the television set and explain to your children how they can spend twice your salary. And my :t-year-old is beginning to understand that theyre talking about.
He sits m front of the set and watches .Major Matt .Mason driving his space buggy around \enus and he l(M)ks at me wide-eyed and asks. Mat dat
But then the network news cuts in with pictures of the. real astronauts walking on the moon and I can say to the kid. "We cant buy Major .Matt .Sw Hes working for the National Aeronautics and Space .Administration.
This is easier for him to understand than if 1 tell him. "Listen, kid. Your old mao'* isn't majsHng enough to
The Daily Reflector
IN(OKPOR.ATEI) FNtablished I8K2
Puhlisln*d Monda> Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
I) \MI).H I.lAN WHK II.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WliK IIARD-n.VMI) J. WIIK HARD Publishers
Filtered at Post Office. (Ireenville. N.C. as second class mail inatter .
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all hews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and are the local news publisl^d herein. All rights of pgblications of special dispatches here are also reserved. i ~
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T
However aghast we may be at pictures and accounts of the assault on My Lai, thoughtful Aipericans should not make judgments until all the facts are known. This is basic in our system of justice.
Reminder Of Tragedy Around The Next Curve
North Carolinas traffic deaths during the long Thanksgiving holiday"" week-end stand as a stark reminder of the tragedy that lurks just around the next curve or at the next intersection.
Most Tar Heel motorists^njoyed a safe, happy holiday week-end. For those Who found it otherwise on th highways, the sudden iWality of an accident came as a shock almost beyond belief. This is always the case. No one expects to be the next driver involved in an accident or the next victim of a sudden collision.
With the shortening days and worse weather that accompany the approach of winter, driving hazards will increase throughout the state. These, coupled with the heavier traffic of the Christinas rush, followed by another holiday season provide motorists with an additional incentive for driving
care.
More than a little extra caution should be taken by every motorist in the remaining weeks of this year.
S.,
Greece Turning Ever Chillier
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Pondering Delinquents
-sup|K)rl four people, a dog and a space program.
Has all this been getting by you? Have you been raiding the refrigerator during every commercial?
Major Malt, a 6-inch plastic doll, sells for $2.99 and his buddy, astronaut Jeff, is $2 44. Their talking space station, which furnishes authetic astronaut jargon at the pull of a string, goes for $7.99.
A powerful lunar tractor and protectively tinted space bubble to carry Matt and Jeff around your living room cost $8.99 and a mobile satellite launcher with its own 40 x 24 inch moonscape is $11.99. Are you taking this down?
Billy Blastoff, Americans first boy in space, butfitted with space car. sled, tractor and crawler, is $5.99.
The deluxe Billy Blastoff set. including Robbie the Robot, radar scope, walkie-talkie and radioactive material. $10.99.
A moon copter with whirling blades, and an eight- t, wheel space movile are $4.99 apiece. |
Gallisto. the astronaut from Jupiter, with transparent skull and esoteric extras, goes for $2.44.
Lost in space robot: $o 88
Blast off to the moon kit:
$7.99
Zintar the silver explorer. Zerak the Blue Destroyer and Zabor the Bronze Tran-sjiorler: $4.99 each.
Mighty Zogg costs$i;? 99
Batteries are extra.
And do you think it will end there? How long do you think your kids are going rd be happy with astronauts who arent even as well-dressed as the Barbie Doll crowd
By KOWLA.M) EVANS and ROBERT NOV AK
W A ,S H I N G T 0 N -Contemptuous remarks about the U.S. by a high Greek official are producing two wholly unexpected side effects: keeping the American Ambassador's chair in Athens vacant a bit longer and worsening relations betwwn the State Department and the Senate F'oreign Relations Committee.
.Moreov-er, the indiscretion of Panayiotis Pipinellis. foreign minister of the Greek military dictatorship, might just tip the balance against full resumption of U.S military aid to Greece.
At issue is a top-secret briefing by Pipinellis for
Greek ambassadors in
Western Europe delivered at BadSchniznach. Switzerland, on Aug. 26, Two weeks ago. we reported from a verbatim account of that briefing in which Pipinellis refi-rred to the US. as a so-called democracy not to be
trusted.
At that point, the Senate F'oreign Relations Committee was ready to recommend confirmation of F'oreign Service officer Henry J. Tasca, nominated on Sef^t. 9 by President Nixon for the long vacant Athens post. But when Sen. J W. Fulbright of Arkansas heard of the Pipinellis dwument. he informed the State Department that his F'orcign Relations Committee would not act on Tasca until it had a chance to study the document.
The State Department went into a classic diplomatic stall. In response to three separate telephone calls from Fulbright aides, it curiously pleaded inability to locate a copy of the briefingcurious because a copy was actually in the State Department's hands befpre We obtained ours. Vexed with the State Department, Fulbright finally obtained a copy through private channels.
That means Tasca may not get confirmed before the New
lear. More important, the effort of Sen, Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island to put a rider on the foreign aid bill barring military assistance to Greece is strengthened.
In addition to Pipinclliss assault on U.S.style democracy V\e belittled Mr. Nixon s Vietnam and defense [X)licies.
"We all thought that, after the Republican victory, there would be greater stress on rearmanent and strengthening the worlds defenses. said Pipinellis. "But the real situation has proved quite different. Mr. Nixon went to the Far East without, as it seems, having decided on any concrete program other than a declaration to all Asians that America is returning to a policy of falling back to home."
News of U.S. troop pullouts has been heard with disbelief." said Pipinellis, sarcastically referring to a $5 billion U.S. defense cutback as "good news.
New Campaign Chief
The easy victory of conservative Republican Philip Crane in last Tuesdays special Congressional election from Chicagos north suburbs will give I, Lee Potter a graceful exit as staff director of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee a move privately insisted upon by the White House.
Potter. Republican .National Committeeman from Virginia, has been under criticism ever since the disappointing Republican showing in the 1968 Congressional elections. That criticism swelled this year when the Republicans lost three seals and gained none in special Congressional elections.
Parly pros grumbled that Potter spent too much tinre on business interests in northern Virginia and not enough on candidate selec-
Abe Fortas turned up at the Mayflower Hotel the other day, ending six months of hibernation since he left the high court in May, and promptly made it clear that hes spent his time thinking. About what? About the juvenile delinquent in our society: What do we do with him
In a speech to the Juvenile Court Practice Institute, Fortas took a fresh and provocative look at an old problem that recently has taken on staggering dimensions. It is the dilemma that confronts the judicial system in the presence of a boyor a girlwho plainly is guilty of criminal misconduct.
The problem is nationwide;
and the figures numb the mind. Eight years ago, roughly half a million persons under 18 were arrested for serious crimes. By 1968, the number had doubled. Last year saw boys and girls arrested by the thousands for robberj, assault, car theft, and murder. In 1960, some 1,700 young people were arrested on narcotics charges; last year saw 33,000 so arrestedand those 33,000 were 6,000 girls.
The grim truth is that crime in America increasingly is a problem of crime among young people. One of every ten persons arrested is a child under 15 years of age. On a national basis, one of four criminal defendants is under 18. In
Other Editors Say
No Earthquake?
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Tar Heels can forget it: there's no need to worry about major earthquakes in North Carolina.
That 's I 111' word from geologist Joel Watkins of the University of North Carolina. The chances of estructive. widespread earthquake in the Tar Heel state appear to be very, very remote, according to Watkins. He made the observation following the minor earthquake last week which was centered in the mountains of Southwest Virginia.
comforting words regarding the Tar Heel states small pr<'S|)('cts lor major car-
(Continued On Page 5)
Dr. Watkins noted that there are two earthquake zones that can affect North Carolina, one running along the Southern Appalachian Al'Hiiiiams and the other centering around Charleston, S.C.
Damage due to ear-tliquakes in the Appalachians has been slight in historical times. The Charleston quake of 1886 caused major damage in South Carolina and minor, widespread damage^in North Carolina.
Despite Dr. Watkins
thquakes, he does point out that long-term predictions of earthquake are impossible.
"Predictions of this type are not feasible, he said. Accurate forecasting of quakes and tremors, even a few days in advance, is not yet possible, and certainly not a year or several months in advance."
An earthquake is generally caused by slippage of rocks along zones of weaknesses. Last weeks earthquake was recorded on the UNC seismograph for about five minutes.
Granted that geologists eannot predict earthquakes, is there any guarantee that Watkins prediction of no earthquake will hold up
Onelinly has to remembhr that the experts alksaid the Titantic was unsinkable. It went down the first time it bumped an iceberg. In a way, we wish Dr. Watkins hadn't said what he said about the chances being remote for a major earthquake in North Carolina.
suburban areas, half of all crime is charged to persons under 21, And as Fortas brought out, the rhpeal rate among these defendants is appalling. Two-thirds of the juveniles released from cusKxly promptly turn to crime anew.
This was the problem that Fortas sought to define. He recalled his own role in juvenile law as author of the landmark decision of May, 1967. in re Gault. The case involved a 1,5-year-old boy in .Arizona, who had been committed to the states^ custcxiy for six years on a charge of making offensive telephone calls. If Gerald Gault had been tried as an adult, his maximum punishment would have been a $50 fine or two months in jail. But he got, in effect, six years I
In reversing the lower court's judgment. F'ortas laid down sweeping new rules for according juveniles the protection of due process of law. "Under our Con stitution," he said, tin' condition of being a boy does not justify a kangaroo court. And for the past (wo years, obedient to the .Supreme Court's admonitions, juvenile courts across the land have movtxi away from old patterns of prolonged protective commitment.
Wjiat has' happened Nothing to gladden the heart. Juveniles are popping in and out of reform schools and prisons as rapidly as before. The., national figures on recidivism, Fortas said, "make the juvenile offender process look like the Theatef of the Absurd," Due process, he added, "wont cure this situation. Somethings distinctly wrong with the whole system.
And Fortas put his finger squarely on it: "In this nation we arc institution-happy. If there isa problem, we sweep it behind walls and say puni.sh them. Despite the fancy and fraudulent words of treatment and'^ rehabilitation, thats what it is- punishment. And after
By JOHN CHADWICK AssEK'iated Press Writer
WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The SenatestH'ms unlikely to tighten its own code of ethics in the wake of it.s rejection of the Supremo Court nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsw orth Jr. . I
.Senators show little disposition at this time to go beyond the limited disclosures rules adopted by the .Senate last year.
Sen. John J. Williams, the Delaware Republican known as Hu* .Senate ethics watchdog, said in an interview that while he thinks the present Senate di.sclo-sure mles ne(*d tightening, he has heard no discussion by his colleagues of taking action in Hu* wake of the Haynsworth ease.
He said most of them .seem to prefer to forget about the controversy over Haynsworth "and to talk about other things like taxes.
Williams was among senators w ho votcxi against Haynsworths confirmation, after contending the judge should have di.squali-fied himself because of financial interests in some eases in which
(Continued On Page5)
Strength
lu"|)artieipated.
.Sen. Iu*n B Jordan. R-Idaho. wlio votrti against Haynsworths nomination and who is the new- ' esi member of the Senate's eth- ' ics committee, said he has reservations about requiring pub- lie financial reports from mem- ' hers of Congress. '
He drew a distinction betwedfi judges, who are appointed for life, and members of Congress electi'd by the people. He said ' he didn't think a double stand- aid had been applied in the Haynsworth ease.
.Jordan voted against a public disclosure proposal last yoar, as ' did Sen. -loliii Stennis.rD-Miss., the chairman, and Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. R-Utah, the vice chairman, of the ethics panel. It was rejected 45-40. '
The committee apparently ' wants to give the present limit- ed disclosure system that only went into effect this year a further trial. '
Under the present system two tyix's of financial reports must be filed each year by senators , and by Senate officials and em- ' plo\es whose salary is over $1,5,()(M) a year.
One is a confidential report, filed with the comptroller general in a sealed envelope. It includes a copy of the previous \ear's federal income lax return anda listing of assets, liabilities, client fees, business connections, and gifts.
The other report, filed with the secretary of the Senate and available for public inspection, must list contributions received during the preceding year and the use made of them. It also must give the amount and source of each honorarium of S3(K) or more.
Although the prevailing opin-i(njex'ms to be against any further ethics legislation, there are some senators with a differing view.
Sen. Charles II. Percy. R-Ill.. an adv(Kate of full financial disclosure by members of Congress. says he is optimistic that this "is not far away."-, "It would be ironic if the ethical searchlight that has just been trained on the Haynsworth nomination were to be put out now that the case is closed. Percy told the Senate this week.
Another exception was Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, the assistant GOP leader, who told a reporter he thinks Percys statement was indicative of the wiiy things are going." He said he Ix'lieves the Haynsworth ea.se may lead to adoption of a public disclosure bill.
For Today They Could Have Everything
That Big Indulgence
Righteous indignation. Thats the only kind we ever have. Yes Ask the wife or the husband or the boss who it is that roars like a lion..^
We all like to think that our anger is justified. The crazy, unreasonable people there are in the world. The statements some people make. The way some guys throw their weight around. The sneaky w ay somcwomen can gather a little group about them and spread bad news. Are these people righteously indignant?
Think about it for a while and it becomes apparent that most of us who lose our tempers lose them because we are weak or selfish, or both. We just can't stand to have peoje oppose us. If promotion has been slow, jts because of that big guy in an overstuffed chair who doesnt
know the first thing about justice, That loud-mouthed politician who thinks he ought to go to the Stat'& Capitol or the White House. And the guy that wrote a book on the subject which I have been studying for years and he gave me no creditnow what do you think of that?
Think We don't think anything about it. It's because we dont like to make our brains work that we fly into tantrums or break up friendships or divide the home and head for the divorce court.
Anger is not a vice. Jesus displayed anger on certainj occasions; but two thousand years say that he was justified. No anger, no backbone. No anger, no justice. But righteous indignation is rare. Mostly its a big indulgence. I
ByErlL. Douglass
By El.MER ROESSNER Three New York locals of
I tu* I n t e r n a I i o n a 1 Brotherhood of Teamsters are certainly a bunch of sissies. They have just settled with the Greater New York Milk Dealers for an average increase in cash and fringes of $37 a week over the next (wo years when, if they had courage, they could have demanded and got 10 limes as much.
ELMER
ROESSNEK
Negotiators for Locals 584. 602 and 607 settled with the 150 dealers in New York City, Westchester, Nassau and Suffolk counties, for a contract tliat gives plant and
other salaried workers, now making $136 a week, a $27-a-week increase retroactive to Oct. 24, and $8-a-week increase starting next Sepl 10. It gives the drivers, who have been getting an average (rf $180 a week in salary and commissions, a "$23 raise retroactive to Oct. 24 and $4 additional next Sept. lo.
In additional, the new contract provides increases in pensions, free prescription drugs for union members and their families, and other fringe benefits, bringing the average gain over the life of the contract to $37 a w'cek. or $40 million over the two years ,
Ofipoi (iiuily Knocked
The increase is estimated to rai.se the price of milk 2 cents a quart in stores and 4 ewits a quart delivered at iKMwes. In addition, there wjll bo comparable increases in I lie price of crtjam, butler and
other dairy products.
It is easy to see that the milkmen were soft on consumers.
The Teamsters have a virtual monopoly on milk deliveries in the area. Almost all workcre in the industry belong to the unions and nonunion workers rarely scab on Teamsters,
.Now most iK'ople must have milk, A few can get along on martinis, ^t the younger' segments "of the populatkm actually require it to kec^ alive
And schools, hospitals, restaurants. bakeries, vending machine operators and other la'fge btiyers require it. either to sustain those wlx)depend upon them, or to stay in business.
No Limit To Price .
' These customers would have to buy milk even if the price went up to $l a quart. (The current supermarket
price is 28 cents a quart.)
So there is no ceiling on what the dealers can charge if they have to. Of course, at $1 a quart, the industry would lose a" lot' of marg'inal customers. Some people would shift to nonfat dry milk, some to tea or coffee,,, and some to carbonated drinks. But even if the in-dusti-y lost a third of its sales, a $1 price would produce enough t(j meet Teamsters' .demands of. say. $300 a week and family vacations in Hawaii every year. Or $4(K) a week, perhaps, with $10.(K)0-a-Vear pensions after 15 years, a new Caddy every year and a diet farm for overweight wives. The Teamsters just didnt get all they could have, which, in nuxiern life, is a worse sin-v than mopcry.
Of course, all this is w riHen with toigu in cheek.
Or is it
I
A., 7' .
Haynsworfh Asked Rule That
The DaUy ii^efector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesdayr December 2,1M-S
Time Has^ Run Out
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - A ci\il rights lawyer has asked lle U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals to tell tljree North Car-t)liiia school districts that they liavo no more time to fully de-scjfrcfiate their schools.
The case, with Judge Clement Haynsworth, Jr. sittir^ for the fiist time since his rejection for the Supreme Court, will be im* piirtant it| setting the pace for int(>gration in the courts juris-dicti(Hi of North Carolina, South
Carolina. Vir^nia and Maryland.
The North Carolina districts are Durham County, Reidsville City and Statesville City.
Their attorneys told the court tliat instant desegregation
through transferring pupils would cause a psychic impact" on young children who would be uprooted in the middle of the school year."
The attorney for Negro par-etils argued that all school de-
First Military Draft Ordered By God, Says Selective Service
Judge Will Tell Future
By DON McLeod Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Selective Service System likes to say the first military draft was ordered by God.
No soorter had Moses led the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt, the Bible says, that Jehovah ordered him to:
Take ye the sum of all the congregation of the children of Israel, after their families, by the house of their fathers, with the number of their names, every male by their polls, from 20 years old and upwards, all that are able to go forth to war in Israel, thou and Aaron shall number them by their armies.
By this means, Moses registered, classified and inducted a conscript army of 603,550 citizen soldiers.
Between Gods draft and the U.S. induction system, which underwent major reform Monday night with the imposition of a lottery selection method, history is studded with examples of mandatory military service.
The Atheniansn Spartans and Romans all required citizens to serve in their armies under rules that would make most Americans cringe England maintained the practice from pre-conquest times on and Capt. John Smith brou^t the draft with him when the first permanent English colony was formed in Virginia in 1607 with each settler a soldier.
But as New World colonization spread, forms of required military service changed and the militia system replaced straight out draft.
State troops were the main units in George Washingtons Revolutionary armv, a situation
Evans-Novok . .
(Continued From Page 4)
tion. Qver the past two years, the committees once impressive staff has disintegrated.
These complaints, strongly disputed by Rep. Bob Wilson of California, the campaign committee chairman, found fertile soil in the White House (which hasnt forgotten Potters pre-convention coolness toward candidate Nixon in 1968). Accordingly, White House political aide Harry Dent has relayed the Presidents desire that a change be made.
The fact that the Republicans finally won the Illinois special election in a district where a Republican could not lose lets Potter quit gracefully. He is expected to resign before Jan. 1.
James Allison, the sharp young Texas political pro now deputy chairman at the Republican National Committee, could have the job but wont take it. In the running are Gus Owens, a field man for thecampaign committee; Tom Lias, who left the committee to work under Dit at the White House; and Robert Bradford, executive director of the Illinois Republican party.
that failed to please the future first president.
Shortly after he became chief executive Washington asked Congress for a uniform and effective system for the miltia of the United States.
Congress responded with an act in 1792 requiring service in militias, which remained, however, under state control as to length of service and training.
Other efforts to maintain a large national army under federal control fa-iled in the face of strong objections against any permanent, standing military force and compulsory training.
Most militia units were manned by volunteers and it was such forces that fought the War of 1812, the Mexican War and much of the early Civil War.
Bedeviled by short enlistments and badly trained militiamen, President Lincoln obtained a law in 1862 authorizing him to order states to meet their troop quotas by drafts.
When this didnt work, Lincoln had instituted in 1863 the first national draft act.
The traditional objection to mandatory military service rose anew, fueled by the laws major l(M)p-liolea provision allowing a draftee to obtain his own substitute or buy his way out with a $300 payment to the government.
Riols followed, the worst taking place in New York City wlicrc Irish immigrants and other poor people fought police and Army units for four days. Pmpcrty damage ran into the millions and deaths have been estimated at 1,000.
Following the Civil War the nation reverted to a tiny army stationed mainly on the frontio" to fight Indians. Although a draft was instituted during the Spanish-American War, the fighting ended before the induction system was really put into effect.
The modern draft was bom May 18, 191f, as the United States prepared to fight in
Dinner Honors Saloonkeeper
European Tour
NEW YORK (AP) - Toots
^j-LitiiLl-Lj-Lr tJrinking companion of Dana rompieres sports and show business figures. was honored Monday at a dinner marking his 4pth year as a saloonkeeper here.
This has to be the greatest moment in a bums life, Shor, told 1,400 well-wishers at the New York Hilton. The guests paid $75 each to help the USO and HAVEN, a rehabilitory group for drug addicts.
General of the Army Omar Bradley, Jack Dempsey, Mickey Mantle, Bob Hope and Pat OBrien were among the guests.
World War I
Each registrant was assigned a serial number, and these numbers determined the order of induction. The numbers were drawn in a national lottery with Secretary of War Newton D. Baker drawing the first number from a big fish bowl.
Induction was stopped but the draft mechanism was kept alive after the war by a Joint Army and Navy Selective Service Committee. Whetl the S^lective Training and Service Act was passed Sept. 16. 1940 on the brink of U.S. entry into World War II. the draft machinery was ready.
Dec. 13, 1941, six days after Pearl Harbor. Congress amended the act to remove a restriction that inductees could serve only in the Western Hemisphere or U.S. territories, and the period of military service was extended to the duration of the war plus 6 months.
Again a lotter was used, setting the order of induction on serial ^lumbers drawn from a glass bOwl. However, unlike the previous lottery wlien fewer meir were needed, the World War II drawing determined only when a man would go, not if he would go.
The World War II draft legislation expired in 1947, but was revived the following year and has remained in effect since.
segregation in the districts adtieved certain racial balance should be terminated by court p Hk* junior and high school order within five days after |(>vcls, ihroi^h court-imposed such an order is issued.
The districts have been under federal court orders to achieve full desegregation. But earlier this year askedand received
wiiidnal time from a federal
^nct judge in Greensboroj RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -it was the ureensboro rulings Judge Clement F. Haynsworth that arc being appealed by Jr. is expected to disclose this Negro parents, through their at- week vi^ether he will step down trney. Julius L. Chambers of or remtm on the 4th U.S. Cir-Charlotte. N. C. cuit Court of Appeals.
Chambers Monday that al- 'The Senate last month reject-although each district has ed President Nixons nomina-
to the Su-
wlute
tlie
Party, Gifts At Nursing Home
WINTER VI LLE-Some 30 persons were remembered with gifts at a party given last Wednesday night at the Win-terv'ille Nursing Home.
The pjarty was sponsored jiintly by the Pitt - Greenville Council on Aging and the Grift on Senior (Citizens Club under the dirwtion of Mrs. Josephine W. Reaves.
Club members TC^d Tlianksgiving stories and then directed the group in tlx* singing of holiday songs. The Rev. J L WiI.siHi led them in prayer. Those in the nursing home were told tliat visiting would be continued under the friendly visiting program being sponsored by the ' council..
Grlfton Parade On Wednesday
GRIFTONThe annual
Cliristmas parade here will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m.
Sc'hcduled to appear in the parade are approximately seven fhats, two bands, five beauty queens, pets and decorated bicycles and Santa Claus.
John Cameron is serving as this years parade" chairman.
NEW YORK (AP) - Duke Ellington and his 17-man band returned Monday from a goodwill tour of 12 European nations, and the bandleader said I have a lot of wonderful irepressions. Ellington told newsmen that in Prague. Czechoslovakia aft er the show, some young kids followed me io my hotel room where they gave me enameled animals and other gifts. It was all done without words, so I asked them for their names and addresses so I could send them Christmas greetings, and it turned out that they were all Russian musiciansit was wonderful.
Kilpatrick . ..
(Continued From Page 4)
punishment, most of these juvenile offenders emerge as confirmed criminals, with improved skills as burglars, sex-offenders, d(^ addicts and the like. All we have done for society is to defer the agony at the cost of increasing it when and as these people are released from the institution.
Fortas proposed as alternatives a massive increase, amounting to millions or billions, to expand court facilities to a point that young offenders get one to one counseling. He urged neigh-)0 r h 0 o d ,, custodial arrangements in preference to receiving homes anc reform schools. He didnt promise a millennium. He called instead for greater awareness of the ruinous reality: Our present system doesnt work.
Branchs
CLASS AGENTS HICKORY-Miss Joan A. Eysenbach and Mr. Earl Aiken of Greenville are now serving as Class Agents for the Lenoir Rhyne College Alumni Loyalty Fund drive for 1969-70.
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tion of Haynsworth preme Court.
Haynsworth, named to the appeals court 12 years ago and now chief judge, diaclosed Monday he will meet with Nixon, perhaps Thursday, to discuss the contents of a letter the judge has written to the White House.
Haynsworth indicated earlier in the day he was awaiting an announcement from the White House about his future judicial plans, but said la ter-apparently after talking by phone with Nixonthat plan had been changed.
He then disclosed he hackwrit-ten the letter, but said Nixon had asked him not to disclose its contents until after they had a chance to talk.
Asked how he felt about the Senate rejection, the 57-year-dd Greenville. SC., judge said only: "It is in the past now. It has received a decent interment and I am going to leave it in the past.
ziinc or pairing attendance iJaii';. the elementary school pupils still HMiiain all-black, all-tc schools.
disincis gaincKl additional time for tlx' elementary giades by agreeing to retain ln*edoiii of choice in these .siliiMils while plans could be jxepiired for eventual descgrc-galioii.
These plans arc to bt submif-Icd next iikhiIIi. for implcmcn-lalion al the l)cginning of the 197(1 71 selHiol year
ChamtxTs argued iliaf (lie ()il. 29 Supreme Court ruling m rtwersing similar delays grant-e<l Mississippi .scluMil di.striets by the 51 h U S Circuit Court of Ap|x*als in .New Orleans t*s-lablislwxl the dcfinitiiHi of immediate' onee and for all
Five years ago tlx* .Supreme Court said that tlx time for de lifierate sfx-ed fiad run out When the Supreme Court .said on Oel 29 that tiu* obligation of every .sehool district is to ter inmate dual sehiKil districts at once, the Supreme (ourt meant exactly vVliat it said. " Chambers .said
At onee does not mean 1970-71, or some other tim whicfi may he urged as more eonveni-ent,"
Ckimher was opposed by attorneys Kofiert Collier of Statt*s-vill. William F McLeod of Reidsville and Jerry L Jarvis of Durham.
Collier told the court that all hut two sehooLs. both ciernen-tar> .Morningside (Negro) aixi MullxTiy (white) were dest*g-regated, and that frwdom of
cImcc was the rule at Morning-side a 1x1 Mulberry Judge Harrison L. Winter of Baltimore responded ttrCollier's statcmeiit by asking, Do you question tliat the day of freedom of choice is over if it dbesnt work" '
Colier replied that he did not question this. But he said.a pro-lsal to set up g<*ograplnc zones jttr attendance at the two sefKKils w(Hil(l be all but impos-sit)U.
To this Judge J. Braxton (Jiaveii .fr of Morgan!on. N C.. suggested, ft dixxsn't help to go fiaek to wishing Y<xi can cut up an a|)()le almost any Wav you want7This was an allusion to the case with whidi /ones can be i*stablisfx*d, McLcikI restated what he had meiiiioned in a supplemental 1)1 nl he had fih*d with tfx* court late last month that tfie Miss-ivsi|)|)i rilling by tlx* Supreme Court should not govern The cir-cumxtanees in North (arolina or III Riid.sville Ttie dix ision was appar^ntjly aimed at .school districts whicfi are ex|rieneing problems that do iwil exist in the Reidsville school system." he said.
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FALSETEETH
While EatlR9, Talking
Don't be lo afraid that your falae teeth win come looae or drop Juat at the wrong time For more aecurlty and more comfort. Juat aprtnltle a little PASTEETH on your platea FASTEETH holda both upper* and lowers nrmer longer. Makes eating easier. FASTEETO U alkaline. No gummy, pasty taste! Dentures that fit are essential to health. 9ee your dentist regularly. Get FA8TETH.
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Dr. Cameron West Discusses Obituaries
Problems And Opportunities
Stock And^
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker Monday. Supplies generally adequate. demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade' A large whiles: 684 to 69: medium, whites; 654> to 664.; small whiles: 50 to 52.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Poultry market mostly steady. Live at farm base 13 cents per pound.
Hens, supplies limited. Demand good. No at farm price available.
RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-Hog markets mostly steady to 25 to 50 cents lower.
Tops 26.25-27.50 Rocky Mount; 26.25-26.50 Wilson; 26.00-26.50 Siler City, Denton; 26.50 Greensboro. Salisbury; 26.00 Bethel
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its downward slide early today, with the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials below its previous closing low for the year.
Declining stocks outnumbered advances by more than 3 to l.
At ll;30a.m. the Dow was off 4.82 to 800.22. The closing low was set July 29 at 801.96.
Among the 20 most-actively traded issues on the New York Stock Exchange, 13 declined. 4 advanced and 3 were unchanged
Big Board prices included Phillips Petroleum, off 4 at 23h; U.S. Steel, off 4 at 35; Union Carbide, off at 384; Bethlehem Steel, off 4 at 274; and Crown Cork, off 4 at 16.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
ATand T 514
Am. Tob. 384
Burroughs 1574
Carolina Power 314
United Utilities 22
Cod Is Named Contestant In Soya Pageant
An East Carolina University student has been named a contestant in the 1970 Princess Soya" pageant, to be held Friday, Jan. 16, at the New Holiday Inn in Raleigh.
Miss Barbara Lee Copeland, 18-year-old ECU freshman, will be one of eight contestants in the contest.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Copeland of Cary.
The announcement was made by Jim S. Gardner, executive vice president of the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association.
The pa^ant will be the feature event of the third annual membership meeting of the Association.
Haart Fund Is Discussed For Sonior Citizens
Mrs. William Corbett discussed the Heart Fund at the regular meeting of the Senior Citizen Club of Greenville Thursday.
Mrs. Corbett explained the purpose of the Heart Fund and the many things it has done.
Club President Mrs. Elizabeth Savage presided at the meeting. The devotional was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown.
A workshop on Thanksgiving favors was held with Mrs. Katrine Adams.
Refreshments were served by Mrs Rosa Whitehurst. Mrs. Mane Clark, Mrs. Queenie Clark and Mrs Eula Mae Cannon.
Mrs. Mary Cole was welcomed as a new member.
Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.
Gen. Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.
Woolworth Jeff-Pi lot
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.
F'ranklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds Conner
Talks Are Kept Secret
HELSINKI (AP) - U.S. and Soviet delegates to the strategic arms limitation talks held another 90-minute secret session today and agreed to meet again Friday.
With snow failing outside, the negotiators convened at the Soviet Embassy for their sixth private business session since they began meeting, Nov. 17 to determine if there is a basis for negotiations to curb their nuclear arms race.
As usual under the secrecy policy agreed to by both sides, nothing was announced on how the talks are going The current preliminary round is expected to last another week or two.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, charged today that some Western publications are trying to poison the favorable atmosphere at the Helsinki talks. It did not name the publications but said some reports on the talks have been "dishonest" and have attempted to cast suspicion on the real aims of the Soviet Union.
Vote Extending Of Water Line
WILLIAMSTON-The extension of the water line for another one-half mile east of Robersonville was approved at the Monday meeting of the Martin County Commissioners. This action will provide water supply to the site of the Blue Ridge Shoe Company, which is scheduled to be constructed in the future. Previously, the Robersonville water line was extended one mile east to provide services for the Robersonville Products Company.
The commissioners tabled the matter of designating the Mid-East Economic Development Agency as the Health Planning Agency for the six county area covered by Mid-East. This matter will receive consideration at a future meeting.
Haywood Harris, director of Martin County Community Action, made a report covering the past three months activity.
ROTARY CLUB GUESTS.. .last night were Dr. Cameron West, director of the Board of Higher Education, (Centw) and Lemuel Stokes, Higher Board associate director, (right). With
them Is Dr. O.R. Pearce. Greenville Rotary Club
presidnent, (left). (Reflector Photo by T<muny Forrest.)
Maysvilte.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Hargrove; three sisters, Mrs. Oreba H. Peirson of Farm-ville. Miss Lonnie Mae and Miss Edna Foust Hargrove, both of New York; two brothers, Johnnie D. Hargrove of Richland and Livingston of Farmville.
Tiny Island Is Flooded
HONOLULU (AP) - A 19-man Coast Guard crew sat out the night on ro<rftq;>s after huge storm waves destroyed their tiny island lookout 5(X) miles northwest of Hawaii.
A Navy ship carrying two hel-Flanagan and Parker Funeral icoptersfrcan Hickaln Air Force Home and the family will be at Base was expected to reach
flooded Tern Island by midmorning today.
Planes circling the island in French Frigate shoals, made a part of HaWaii in 1895, said the
Brown
Funeral Services for Mr. Charlie Brown will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Atpinson Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Bfown of Greenville; two daughters^ Inez and Susie Dean Brown, both of Greenville; three sons, James. Dennis, and Charlie Brown Jr., all of Greenville; one step daughter, Mrs. Shirley Jean Johnson of Greenville; his mother Mrs. Annie Rrown of Greenville; two sisters. Miss Helen Ruth Brown of Greenville and Mrs. Henrietta Johnson of Belvoir; two brothers. Clifton E. and Jams E. Brown, all of Greenville; one aunt; one uncle.
The body will remain at
tlie funeral home tonight from 8:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m.
Flood
MACCLESFIELD-Mrs.
Gail
Tyson Flood, 22, died Sunday in gj^anded men tdd them by Duke Hospital. Funeral services walkie-talkie radio they were were conducted this afternoon at unharmed.
Dr, Cameron West, director of 1C North Carolina Board of Higher Education, spoke on the problems; challenges, and opportunities faced by the states colleges and universities to the
Sequence . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Four Charged With Break-In
Three juveniles and a 16-year-old youth have been charged with a November 8 break-in at l.arkins Dees clothing store on Dickinson Avenue in which an estimated $2.000 worth of clothing and radios were taken.
Police Chief T. E. Gladson said three Negro juveniles were Gwyn taken into custody on November fered
Nudity Ban Ends For Art Dept.
WILMINGTON. Del. (AP) -The University of Delaware's art department has discarded its ban on nudity and says it will allow nude models to pose for its classes.
Charles M. Dorn, executive secretary of the National Art Education Association in Washington^ D C., said Monday that Delaware is the last state university in the country not to disrobe its models. Nudes, he added, are a basic part of the training of the artist.
Raymond J. Chin, a sophomore art major, said, You cant operate an art school without nude models any more than you can operate an engineering school without slide rules.
Chin used to be a civil engineering major.
JUDGE STRICKEN GREENSBORO (AP) Superior Court Judge Allen H. of Reidsville; who suf-B heart attack at the 26 and charged with the theft. Greensboro Coliseun Monday The older boy, Frank Jerome night, remain in critical con-Streeter of 1010 Fairfax i/Lve. dition today at the Wesley Loqg
was arrested November 27.
Detectives recovered about $400 worth of the stolen mer-chantSse.
Entrance to the building was gainqd by breaking throuj^ a rear window.
Community Hospital.
12
72
13
138
22
9
14
294
23
182
15
171
24
2.30
25
1.32
1()
254
26
309
17
288
18
5
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47
19
241
28
281
20
192
29
99
21
243
30
174
22
117
Dw. 1
129
23
201
2
328
24
196
3
157
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176
4
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7
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56
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264
6
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94
7
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229
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38
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79
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Nov. 1
19
11
39
2
34
12
314
3
348
13
163
4
266
14
26
5
310
15
320
6
76
16
96
7
51
17
304
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128
9
80
19
240
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282
20
135
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162
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78
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203
29
16
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185
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3
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156
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100
Night Of Debate On North Ireland
LONDON (AP) Bernadette Devlin brandished a two-foot cudgel studded with nails in the House of Commons early today as the weary legislators debated Northern Ireland all night.
The 22-year-old militant Catholic claimed the weapon had been used during the recent religious warfare by a member of the Protestant special police. She spoke for 85 minutes against the bill setting up the new Ulster Defense Regiment, a national guard to replace the special police.
The House approved the bill on third reading without a record vote, completing parliamentary action on the new force. The debate was the longest of the present session of Parliament.
The population of Ireland is nearly three million.
Rotary Club last night.
He summarized the changes in the roles of the state institutions tliat have been brought about by recent legislation. How these new roles will be implemented is a subject for much study and planning by each institution individually as well as on a statewide level, he said. The states ability to meet the growing needs of higher education will greatly influence this implementation, of course.
He touched on the anticipated order by the Civil Rights division of the Department of Health. Education, and Welfare to dismantle the states dual system of education. Although no separate systems exist for races, it is true that some institutions have student populations that are 98 percent white, while others enrollments are 99 percnet Negro. This is an
'Living Theater' Cast Arrested
ROME (AP) Ten men and six women of the American Living Theater were charged with public obscenity today for staging their near-nudity show "Paradise Now Monday night without permission.
The company, headed by Julian Beck and his wife, Judith Malina, performed at the University of Rome before several thousand students who broke into the law school to provide the actors with a large lecture hall for their show.
The troupe had been barred from Rome theaters. The rector of the university called the police after the invasion of the law school.
Telephone Link To Russia
NEW YORK (AP) - A three-month experiment in direct cable and overland telepllBne service between the United States and the Soviet Union began Monday.
Such calls were formerly transmitted via a high-frequency radio circuit and were subject to intermittent fading.
Calls to the Soviet Union now will be routed from New York to London to Oslo vja cable and from Oslo b Hel^nki, Leningrad ahd llJoscow .over land lines. I
The American Telephone and Telegraph Co.s long lines department said the new system was installed in cooperation with the Telecommunications Ministry of the Soviet Union and officials hope to make the arrangement permanent.
Ireland covers 27,136 square miles, an area slightly larger than West Virginia. i
NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM EQUIPMENT
The farm equipment in the George M. Swanncr estate will be sold at public auction beginning at ten oclock A. M. on Saturday. December 13. 1968.
The sale w ill be held at the Corsica Farm owned by George M. Swanncr at his death located off the Market Street Extension Road, near Washington. N. C. j
The sale wOl be at public auction for cash, and is all of the farm equipment owned by George M. ^wanner )it his deafi. Included are tractors, irrigation system, cultivators, ptowsV grain drill truck, Chevrolet agtomobtfo, tobacco trucia, tobacco sticks, and many other^piecs^bf equipment;
evolved situation but one that HEW may decide to change suddenly and drastically.
Dr. WiBst said that the state is assuming more and more of the responsibility for education its y(Hing people. A few years ago private education institutions had about half of the states college students. Today 64 percent are enrolled in state-supported institutions.
He told the Greenville men that East Carolina University is destined to become a great universitya benefit not only to this region but to the whole state and beyond.
BUDGET-HELPER
OCEAN CITY, Md. (UPI)-Ocean breezes raise havoc with flags on municipal buildings in this community, but City Clerk T. Earl Pierce eases the strain on the budget. He lengthens the lives of city hall flags by stitching up frays and tears with his own sewing machine.
EXTRA INSURANCE
AMSTERDAM (UPI) - The Dutch people are carrying 8,600 guilders ($2,390) life insurance per capita this year, an increase of 660 guilders ($183) in two years.
In 1845 the population of Boston was about 115,000.
Johnson Funeral Home, Rocky Mount. Burial will follow in the Williams Family Cemetery at Sharpsburg.
Surviving are her husband, J. Richard Flood of Macclesfield; two sons, Anthony and Brian, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. "Tyson of Fountain; four sisters, Mrs. Paul Smith of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Robert Pearsall of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Carl Nanney of Greenville, S.C., and Mrs Franklin Jefferson of Pinetops; one brother, A.J. Tyson of Wilmington.
She was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church.
Kearney roUNTAlN-Mr. Theodore Kearney, a former resident of F(wntain. died in Lumb^ton Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are iiK-omplete.
Hargrove Funeral Services for Mr. Gibborn W. Hargrove, son of the late Robert and Luberta Hargrove, were held Tuesday, afternoon at the Macedonia Baptist Church. The Rev. O.J. Rooks officiated. Burial followed in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Hargrove died in Onslow Hospital Friday night.
He was a native of Pitt County and Farmville, but had lived in New York for several years and the past three years in
Williafflston Adopts Plan
WILLIAMSTON-The Williamston Town Board Monday ni^l approved adoption of Williamston Housing Element plan which has recently been completed by William Dayson of the C()mmuniiy Development and Planning Department. This is one phase of projected plans to prepare groundykrork for the town of Williamston as a growth center.
In other discussions, a lettw was made public from the Peninsula Broadcasting Company of Portsmouth, Virginia. It was revealed that the company will guarantee the town a payment of at least $2,0(X) per year, plus a percentage of all profits over that amount once operations are underway. The franchise is for 15 years, and the broadcasting company is hoping to secure FCC permission in the near future.
The Town Board agreed to put sacks over parking meters beginning December 3, the day of the Christmas parade in Williamston. These will remain free parking through Christmas. Merchants and clerks were asked not to use these parking spaces, but to save ^em for shoppers.
All other communication with the island station, which had $657,000 in navigational gear, was lost more than 24 hours earlier when monster waves swamped the flat, manmade island.
Tern Island, halfway between Hawaii and Midway Island, houses a vital Ck>ast Guard long range navigational station. The island, originally a sandbar, was built up with coral in 1952.
Thirty-foot waves spawned by cned "this year ast(H'm 1,500 miles northwest of billed to date last year Hawaii reached the little island injured to Oct. 1, 1%9 at 6:30 a.m. Hawaii time Mon- j
day. __
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday:
Killed
Injured (rural)
1
40
1,619
1,711
42,635
39,379
Reported To Be Grand Marshals
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The Apollo 12 astronauts will be grand marshals of the 81st Tournament of Roses Parade on New Yorks Day, officials say.
Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr. accepted the invitation Monday, a parade spokesman said. The parade precedes the Rose Bowl football game.
DIES IN VIETNAM
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has reported that Army Spec. 5 Michael J. Poll, husband of Mrs. Carol Poll of Spring Lake, N. C., has lied in Vietnam, not as the re-;ult of hostile action.
The Old North caiurch, built in 1723, is the oldest church in Boston.
There are about 250,000 lakes in Ontario, Canada.
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
TEL. 752-5175
MAVERICK ... THE SIMPLE MACHINE
The sale is bdng made, in the George M. Swanner, deceased.
lemeflt of the itatf'^
Thetimeofsale-Ten A M.oclock,Decenther 13,1969
I
Place: George M. gwannr Cers||[ Farm, east of Maiket Street Exlen^ Roattneqr W||shington. N. C.
L H. Ross, Administrator Washington, N.C.
Still
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SportsClassified
Modln Sparks Bucs To 102-57' Romp
Jim Hits 42; Face Rpa/i oke Next
By W(M)DY F|RELE Kffle^ttir SpiM-ts EdiUr
Senior Co-Captain Jim Modlin played the finest game of his career last night as East Carolina University scorched Western Carolina, 102-57, as the Buccaneers *)pencd their 1969-TO season.
It was quite a night for a 6-8 center, who is listed by many as the key to East Carolinas basketball hopes for tWs season. By the time the final seconds had ticked off M(xllin had canned 42 points, for a new single game sctring record at ECU. He had ^pulled down 20 rebounds, a Minges Coliseum record, and led the team to a total of 77 rebounds, both a team and ctrfiseum record.
Modlin hit on 15 of 28 field goals, and made go(xi on 12 of 17 shots at the line for his total of 42. That was one better than the 41 points posted last year against Atlantic Christian by Earl
Thompson.
But it still wasn't a one man job. Junior forward Jim Gregory, who was the teams Most Valuable Player last year netted 24 points, while senior guard Tom Miller dropped in 17. Sophomore forwanTirtnftJFairley added 12 more jioints.
Easl Carolina had no trouble in handling the sli0itly shorter Catamounts on tl)e boards, with a 77-36 margin in loose balls. The Bucs however, played a looser game, giving up the ball 25 times on turnovers, as compared to 20 for Western Carolina.
Defensively, it was also a fine game for the Bucs. Gregory blocked at least five sliots, while Fairley also picked up a couple during the evening.
For the first five minutes of play, it was a ball game, but after that, the Bucs pushed out into full control, and led most of tin? way by man?ins of better than 20 points.
After the Bucs missed on a c<iiq}le of attempts in the early sectmds, Paul LItz put Western Carolina onto the scoreboard and into the lead on a fast break with 19:23 to go. Modlin hit on a jumper from the circle to tie it fsTnd tlien Gregory hit from tliecoriK'r with 18:59 to play and (Hit the Bucs into a 4-2 lead.
Tommy R(ch hit on a jumper totie it at 17:37, but Fairley hit a free thn>w to return the Bucs to tiK* lead. 5-4.
Western again t<M)k the lead as Litz hit again on a tap. f(r a 6-5 edge with 17:05 to play in the half.
This was the last time. Imwever. Modlin hit a jumper with 16:55 to go. and the Bucs weix* back on top. 7-6, and they never trailed after that. Miller hit a jumper from the corner a ft*w seconds later, and Fairley f)llowed up scoring on a fast break to push the margin out to five at 11-6. Western fought back
Wightman, Wheeler Are Named To All-Southern
to cut Hie lead to two on a field ^oal by liiiz a r'ld a frw throw by (kw MeCont-***ll. but Hie Bucs bcfjaii to inv c away after that, (Kertlie noTCI ten minutes, tk* Bucsiiutliii til*.* Catamounts, 29-1(1. as (iren. '> . M'tliii' at'd Millereaeh hi t from Ixitlioutside and inside !<> lead tlie way At
tiuit point. tli<* two teams ap-IH'aredtobe %*'ap|)iii|piints, as IH'inar|{in had hunt at 15and 16 (or.several ni nutes But then, tl we* Pirate trio again went on a t>iuge. and in the cliKing niinut *.s of tiK'lialf, tky out.scored VV<?-s-ilern (amlina. 23-H.That ran tl- margin out to as miK'li as :i:$ |> > i nl s, and gave tl** Bik^ a I <*ad at halltime
In tliesir< u'tcJ half, it was much min e of tlie s~3imc. and the Buc-s I'onliiiued to j,M>nipletcly
dominate t he me. Western got
nocloser tha it :il [loiiits tlie rest of the way, a nd by tU' final five minutes of f->lay. tlK margin
moved past t 4t)-|ioiiit mark to
IIk' final 4,'>-| ** >int spread.
In additioti to Modlin's 2U-
refjoundelftrt. Gregory, who led tiK' team m that pliase .of tlie game last year. Iwid 13. Fairley had 11. most coming in the M*<-on(l half
Only one player for Western (arolina managed to break into d*iuhlc figures. Mike Stump, who tiad to
llic Pirales, now riding on a miH-gamc winning streak at hmnc, plays host to Knanoke College on Wednesday nij^t. Tin* varsity encounter will be |)rec(H*(k*d by a game between tlie Fast Carolina freshmen and L*iishurg College, starting at pm Tlie Varsity game
lH*gins ul 8 p
.m
W. Car.
0 0
p
McConnell 2 3
7
Grant
1 2
4
Roach
1 2
4
Wright
2 0
4
Brown
0 4
4
Litz
3 0
6
Kendrick
2 2
4
Stump
3 4
10
Snyder
2 1
5
Wolfe
3 1
7
Totali 1* 19 O
W. Car.
E. Car.
0 2
Green 0 0 0 Totals If 24 in
U 24- S7 42 3f-1ta
A Record On The Way
East Carolina Universitys Jim Modlin goes up for a jump shot in last nights game against Western Carolina, which the Bucs won, 102-57. Modlin set a new ECU scoring record of 42 points in the game, and pulled down 20 rebounds; a new Minges Coliseum mark. Beneath
the basket are Mike Stump (20) and Tommy Roach (22) of Western Carolina, and Mike Henrich (24) of East Carolina. The Bucs entertain Roanoke College Wednesday night, seeking their 10th straight home victory. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)
New Names In Southern Basketball's Limelight
By TIIK ASStK l.\TKI) PUKSS
Southoni Confereneo basketball teams l)ave resiwmded l<> the opening gun of a new st'ason by produeing four vielorii's in s(ven games and a baleh of new names to remember.
Furman s Liseo Thomas. William and Mary's Tom Jasper .VMIs John Tilomas. Jerry Kenfroand Fred Allison. These were among Hie neweomers w ho sIikkI out in Itie crowd as tlu* liK)p.7((campaign began Monday niglil.
.Some relative oldlimers
stepped into tlie limelight, t(H>. As for inslanee. Fast Carolinas Jim MiKllin, who by now is ae-euslonied to stardom, and Uieli-mond's.Slan Kyfinski, who isnt.
Tli(> o|)ening niglil victors were Fast Carolina, which roul-('(IWesU'i n Carolina l()2-.')7; Furman, which clipped Wolfoi'd 93-(i9; Kielimond. which loppoif Cliallanooga B.5-74; and VMI, wliicli beat Allanlie Christian 2 -76.
William and Mary, which lost 2(tgam('s last winter, lost to i\ ('. Stale 93-B4 but looked vastly improved in doing so. Ix*ss
Good Opening For ACC Teams
llv TIIF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Allanlie C(wsl Conference baskelhall teams, which shied away from each ollu'r in tiu'ir .season openers. wc*re victorious in all hut two games Monday night, with nationally - rankcxi Ncrih Carolina and .South Carolina hnishing aside Hieir op|)o-neiils with ease.
Only Virginia and Wake Forest hist. Georgia Tcvh dowiu'd iIh* (avaliers 72-49 and Wi^,ke -l-'irest lost In' Ohio Stale 9<)-f>2.
Ck'inson. which o|x*ns against Aailiurn at home Thursday, was Hie only idle scjuad in the league MiHiday. I
Top - ranked South Carolina overwhelmed Auburn 8(H>4 with an awesome display of shociiiiig and relxiunding strengU). Tin* Gameeoeks shot .59 per cent fiiHuJhe field and outrcbound-ed Auburn 47-25.
Tom Owens of South Carolina (<Kik top honors f<H shooting aixi rebounding. The 6-l<*ot-l' center pulled down 17 rebounds and fired 27 points.
Sevenlb|-ranked North Carolina. defending conference and NCAA Eastern Regiona^ champs, thrashed Florida
V
Soulliern H2-f7.
Florida SouHiern managc*d to score only 14 |X)inls in tk* first
lialf.
Coaeli Dean Smith used all 15 players, and five* of Hiem shot ill double figures, as Ik* Tar Neels hit a w ilhc*ring W iK*r cent III llieir shots.
All American (Tiarlie Seoii pum|K>d in 17 |x>inls while Fcx* Dixlmond and Bill Chambt*rlain t*aeli |xured in 12.
Maryland Coach Lefty Diie.sell. who brought national prominc'iice to David.son. made liis ACC debut with a 97-77 th-um|)li over Buffalo.
11m* Tc*n)s had to rally from a 2U-12 first half deficit, but a 4'.-Miinulc* scoring burst gave lk*m the lead which tk*y never lost.
Marylands top scorer last sc*a.son. Will Hcftzel, spent most of the* first hafi* on tlic bench, hut wound up with 13 points in 15 minutes of play.
Tlie Bulls outscored Maryland :i:i-32 from the floor, but tk* floor, but the Terps outgunned tlK*m,from the foul line 33-11.
Mickey Wiles was-Marylands lo|) scorer with 20 paints.
imprc*ssivc* were (kxirge Washington. whieic bowc*d to Baltimore U. 8-B5. and The Citadel. Irouiurd at Vanderbilt. B9-58.
Lisc'o Tilomas, a 6-r<xt-6 jun-inr c-olk*ge lransl(*r, lived up to advance* notices by pumping in :i5points for Furman as tki Paladins rompc*d jKisI Wofford and lioisled warning signs for Davidson's SC ehampi<Mis. wlio o|H*n at home against the Paladins Wcxinesday night.
.laspc'i, another transfer, made*a smash debut for William and Mary with 30 jMiinls and 15 relHiunds as the Indians bowcxi to NC. Stale* in I lie inaugural uamc's at Hie brand nc*w Hamp-li'ii Coliseum.
VMI's Jolin Thomas, a non-lellered junior, sc-ored 23 |xinls. so|)lioiiiore Henft'o hit for 21 uimI si'|)liiniiore Allison for IB in IIm* Keydels' opening vic-lory uiidcT n<*w I'oaeli Mike .Schuler.
Modlin? All the tkloo(-7 East Carolina senior did was set an ECU record willi 42 points in Hie Piralc's mc*ic*ilc*ss zip tH*sl W<^lern Carolina. Tk* Pirates shot .51 |H*r cent from the floor and kd 6:?-33 by halltime.
Ityfinski. a tall junior wk> generally playcxi in rc*sem* fM Kichmond last sc*asoii ck*s|)tlc* liis 6-I<ki|-7 stature*. Icxl Ik* Spi-deiv past Chattanooga with 25 |Minls, All-Soutbern Kenny Ens-ler liad 21 for Hu* winners. Junior Mike Tallent liad 28 |Minls. hut all in vain, for (c-orge Washington in its kime-eourl loss to hot-shooting Balli-iiKHc* U The Colonials led 47-40 at lialflimc*. then succ-umbed to Ik* Bt*c*s txmiebaek. Bunny Wilson paced the vicKrs with 34
[MHIllS. e
Vanderbilt sprinted away from The Citadel in the last seven, minutes of the first half, moved to a 43-33 advantage at intermission, and coasted in. The Citadels Jerry Hirsch, however, led all scorers witij^'22 points. *
All the Southerns eight teams take tonight off.
By ED YOUNG AMeociated Press Writer
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Davidsons Gordon Slade and Richmonds Charlie Richards, two passing quarterbacks who together accounted for 4,838 yards and 53 touchdowns this season, head the 1969 All-Southern Conference football team announced today.
The leagues top two rushers
The Citadels Bob Duncan, who ran for 936 yards, and East Carolinas Billy Wightman, who ran for 835complete the back-field.
At the ends are Mike Kelly of Davidson and Walker Gillette of Richmond. Kelly caught 70 passes, high for the SC season, and Gillette, making a third straight ^ippearance on the All-Southern, snagged 57 for a conference-ecord 1,090 yards.
For a second year in a row, Richmond dominated the all-star selections. The Spiders landed 10 players on the 24-man squadseven of them on the defensive platoon. Tangerine Bowl-bound Davidson and The Citadel each won five positions, East Carolina and William and Mary two apiece. Furnan and VMI drew blanks after dismal seasons.
Richmonds 255-pound tackle,
Wayne Fowler, a demon blocker, leads the aggressive offensive line, which also includes tackle Marion Glover of The Citadel; guards Terry Esterkamp of Davidson and Creig Tyler of The Citadel; and center Bob Herb of William and Mary.
Citadels linebacker, John Small. 230, one of the conferences best ever at his position, and Richmond middle guard Dick Irvin are towering figures in the defensive unit, whose line averages 210 pounds.
Besides Irvin, Richmondthe conferences No. 1 defensive club-placed ends Buzz Mont-singer and Mel Medved, tackles John Barelli and Bruce Kasar-da, linebacker Pat Turchetta and defensive back Winston Whitehead on the unit.
Joining them on defense are East Carolina tackle George Wheeler and backs Whit Mo^ row of Davidson, Tom Duffey of William and Mary, arid Phil Bryan (rf The Citadel.
Davidsons Ed ferry, who booted 41 extra points and four field goals for 5 points in the WUdcats 7-5 regular season, was named to the squad as kicking specialist
OFFENSIVE UNIT
ENDS-Walker Gillette, Richmond, 6-5,200, Sr., C^pron, Va.;
Sue Wrestlers Mow Down 'Dogs
Tiu* East Carolina University wrestling team opened its season y>lcrday with a 30-6 Inwncing of the University of ((xugia.
Tlie Pirates lost only two k the lonialehes, as they mllec^) tk* win. Three of the Buynctories eame by pins, whilp^ighl were by d(*eision.
'IIm* llir(*e pii^were made by .Slevi* Morgai/in Hie 1.34-|iouixl wcighi class. Robert Corbo in Ik* l42-|o(ind division, and by Bob Jaroticzyk in the bejivyw e igh I e la ssi fieal i on.
The Bues. now I-O, next cfunpele in Ibe North Carolina Collegiate Wrestling Tournament. to be held Friday and .Saturday at Chapc'l Hill.
Summary:
118: Tom Ellenberger t FXU I defeated Ron Ret'scr, 64).
126: Tim Elk'nberger (ECU)
defeated Mark Stead, 10-3.
i:i4: Steve Morgan (ECU) pinned Reid Goodman, 5:40.
142: Robert Corbo (ECU) pinm*d Ron Marlin, 3:29.
151): Sian Bastion (ECU) dkeated Frank PtHniski. 104).
1.58: Lixm HII (G) defeated Mike Spahn. 8-3.
160: Mike Marlin (G) defeated Sam McDowell. ,5-2.
177: Tom Marsh (ECU) defeated Kevin Cleveland. 5-2.
190: Cliff Bernard (ECU) defeated John Pet try. 14-3.
Heavywehl: Bob Jar-
eoiH/yk (ECU) pinned Allen Williams. 3:05.
Mike Kelly, Davidson, 6-4, 210, Sr., Charlotte, N. C.
TACKLES Wayne Fowler. Richmond, 6-4, 225, Sr.. Glen Bumie, Md., Marion Glover, The Citadel, 6-2, 214, Sr.. Pine Bluff, Ark.
GUARDSTerry Esterkamp, Davidson. 6-2, 205, Sr., Cincinnati, Ohio; Creig Tyler, The Citadel, 6-0, 205, Sr., Beaufort, S. C.
CENTER-Bob Herb. William & Mary, 5-11, 207 Jr.. Johnston, Pa.
BACKS Gordon Slade. Davidson, 6-1, 190, Sr., Evansville, Ind.; Bob Duncan, The (3tadel, 54). 173, Soph., Charleston, S.C.; Charlie Richards, Richmond, 6-.3, 198, Jr.. Miami, Fla.; Billy Wightman, East Carolina, 5-11, 171 Sr., Burlington, N. C.
Nomed To Team
Gail Sykes, a primary education major at East ('arolina University, has been named to the first Womens Inlereollegiate All-America golf team.
Miss Sykes is one of six women gkfers named to the first team.
Tlie 21-ycar-old junior from ,St4K*neelaidy. New York, lias st*l a numk*r of course* ri*cords. Ihive of which were set on North (aroliiia golf courst*s this fall.
Tlie course records arc a 77 at Ik* Ayden Country Club. 75 at (iiifIon Country Club and a 77 at CIrviol Hills Country Club in Raleigh.
Miss Sykes was seleeltxl by college coaches in a balloting of eimlestanls who fxailieijwltxl in this years Womens In-leixollegiale championship at Pxin Stale University.
Miss .Sykes is Ik* dauglitei o| David F Sykes. 2)64 Holly Hill. .Silieiieeladv. N.V.
Scad's Shoe Shop
AU Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaner* Main Plant
Baby Bucs In Los s To UNC
niAPFI. Hlbb The f'nivcrily North Carolina<s
rcslinicn d owned the F-asi ('irolnui I'n ix-er-sily Baby Bucs Iasi ninlil. 8.=>-#2. in iIm* debut for bolli teams.
Tlie Tar Bia hies, kxl by George (ail,pushed .away in llio second half Ilf Hu* iranio, taking advantage of Es number of Birate luniovers.
Fiisl (aroliiia oulrebound(*d tlK* Tar Bat>ies, 34-27, but Hie turnovers w f re the ke^v Both tea ois held the lead during lhc first half, East Carolina by sas much as four, and Carolina by as many as eight. TIk* Tar Babies lx*ld a :f2-28 margin at ki a If lime.
But in tl*<* seeond half, tfie Birale mist ^kos began to make IlK'ir weinlit cxmnl, as North (arolina tYiude fewer mi.stakes, aiKloutbii t l'e Bucs, 5:P34, in the jicrifKl.
(all finis f-ned Hie game for the Tiu-Babies with 29 piinls, while .Joliii Austi * liad Ifi, and Dmi .kilinslon liad Ronnie Mofjitt eaeli bad 1 *>.
Kor Hu* Baby Bucs, Al Faber bad 23, Da) v'* Franklin, had II, SicveMcKt- i/.ie liad It)and Dave McNeibbaci II.
'Ilie Babv' Bucs play their li(Hiien|H*nc*u' Wednesday al 5:50 against isburg College as a
pix'liminary l'> the East Carolin-Koiiiioke College basketball game.
East Carolina: F abor 23, FranlUin tl.McKeniie K), AAcNeil 11, Shaffar 2. Pope 3, Leggett, Ooweiing, Redmond.
North Caroiino: CathcartS, Austin )6, Johnston 10, Cox 5, Cart 39. Stafford, MoHitt 10, Dempuy 3. Crigler, Brarscn Getainoer 2, Dunn 4, Cremmins 2.
East Carotin.. 21 1442
North Carolina 32 SIII
Life Insurance Pension Plans 0 Estate Planning
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Cofrman Building Telephone ^58-3522
ThcEQUnAfU Uic Society of the UnMcd States HomOfnco>N.Y,N.Y.
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Now Open For Limch Monday Ttough Friday 11:00 A.M. UNTIL 2:00P.M.
CHOICE OF 2-MEATS CHOICE OF 3-VEGETABLES
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HnHmir Biacttits - FrM Cm Bnaa Tea or CoffeeNo Extra Chaife PRICE INCLUDING SALES TAX... H.lt
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BY-PASS lELCPIiONE mWS
H-Tbe Dlly ReflecUv. Greenville. N. C.-TneUy. December IIM
FITTING SPOT IN THE MENS put a shoe on a customer in a New WOULDShoeless Charlene Milgrim, York mens shoe store. (AP IK. displays lots of leg and thigh as she
'Orgy Atmosphere' For New York Men's Store
i{> wiiavm; i iskn.mw
VI* Ulisillfss WiiliM NKW VOKK .iAPi Ciirl .1 lUias tweaks his black mus-laclie and desenlH's with pleasure liow se.inlily clad harem (.tills will entice male customers into his new shop "We think the more skin that s show me the more sales we'li i;ei. ' - "We're
!i \ mr: to ci e.iu an <! (>y atmos-.
ptici'e
III lad. |iiomines an ad for tile store, "we may jiisl add topless sales uirls to wmrship at \otir leel The recentl\ o|)ened shop in midManhattaii is selling, hy the way, iTK'n's shoes.
So far, the harem costumes and the topless look are absent.
Farmvifle Plans
hut the girls are there.
Maas. Adler SIkk* Shops vii-e president, says the harem costumes are ordered and the. lop-lf*ss l(M)k is a very real possibili-ty
Maas is not alone in his desire to use feminine flesh to sell merchandi.se.
There is evidence that the nude look may he moving out of the ivory tower of high fashion into the rough and tumble of sales promotion.
"We ve had some very hi0i calilM'f drug firms ask us for topless and nude girls to promote pnKlucts at medical seminars," said Stuart Golden, president of Trade Show Promotions International.
His firm employes betwcen-job actresses who -a recent ad-verti.sement saysare special-Iv trained to stimulate interest
in your product or services."
Women seem, by far, the most desireable sales promoters." he said. His clients in three countries like the girls to wear miniskirts and bikinis as well as more conservative uni-lorms.
He refuses the requests for nude and topless girls, he said, and often advises against bikinis if theyre not right for the product.
Even so. a large electrical products company recently insistid! on a model in a bikini to introduce a new computer to an audience of engineers.
"Girls attract attention, ex-plaini*d a spokesman for BP Oil, which in chill November weather had pretty girls in pretty skimpy costumes giving commuters handbills on something as sexless as home heating oil.
Big Parade For Thursday
mile in
the School th(' bands,
1.\1:MVII,I.1; I .innville's ( hris! mas parade, being held It Thursday, is slated to be a big altair this year, w ith a total of 30 units making a parade contingent of about Olii length.
P.eginning at Athletic Fitdd nian'liing group.s, old cars,
I iowns and other participatings will march to Main and Horne, down to ('otton .Street, Irom I'otioii to (ii'orge to East WI Ison. ( onlcntnca Streets, then to (irirnmershurg Street and hack to the athletic field
There will he five t>ands those <;f Bethel Pnion, Greene ( entral, Tarhoro. Karmville aiKl
II B Sugg Schools Fifteen floats have been scheduled to be in this yi'ar's |)arade.
Allotments And Quota Reduced
W.\.SIHN(;T0.N AP The fine cured tobacco marketing (piola and acieagc allofftient for next year has Ih'cii cut 3 per 'cent
Vgricullure Department ofii-cials announced .Monday the nuirketmg (piola would lie 1.071 million iKHinds* and the allot ment .777.1^70 acres.
Nofic(s of individual allhf-nients and marketing quotas will: !) inailed to farmers by Agricultural Slabili/alion and (.'onserva'Iion Servue offices.
IIK.ART SURGERY SAVES BABYSurgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital have successfully performed open-heart surgjiry on Ann Mary Flanders, the smallest patient ever to undergo a cardiac operation using the heart-lung machine. Ann .Mary, who was about a month old when doctors operated last March, now wei^s more than 14 pounds and gets around easily in her playpen. (AP Wirepholo)
/
BridgoAbu^ment Takes 2 Uves
S('HA.\T()N, i*a /|\p) Two North Carolriia men were kflled Monday when their tractor-trailer truck slammed into a bridge alHitmenl on Interstate 81 during a snowslorni.
The fw<. ,)osc[)i Tims. 47. of (iaslonip and dosepli Byrd Sr.,' ol Davidsoii, wi'ic en route, io Biill/ifo, \ V . \Mili a cars
iexj^ilc hiijihii;
,^I VsiiM( SWiKE (iriliiesland Masonic Lodge, No. 475 AF and will have its stated! communication tonight at 7 p.m. .
Lloyd Fornes. Master C.C. BIkfi. secretary ^
ik|
J.W.OANT
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
86PR00F
$J05 $480
4'
W 4/5 QT.
DAHT OISmiEKS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKV
Morgan Favors
Controls' End
RALEIGH (AP) A fixed price for mik at all levels would probably please most per-siHis in tlH> dairy industry, the ex(HUtivo secretary of the North Ciirolma Milk Commission says.
J. V. Whitaker said Monday this is one of the courses the eomniLsskm is considering as an alternative to the agencys iresent ri'gulalions.
But Ally. Gen. Robert Morgan ivileraled Monday his view llial ((Misumers would be best seived by the abolition of controls and the resloralion of a eom|K*lilive market for milk.
Morgan. s|x*aking on the weekly North Carolina News ((Miferenee program on educa-licHial television stations, said Ik* lx'li(*ves the commissions, controversial Fair Trade Order Nov. 10 has kept milk prices in Ilk' slate nine to 10 cents higfi-(T Ilian in most of Hk* rist of Ilk' nation.
Morgan made es.senlially the same charge during a hearing Ik'ld by the commission last week. He said the regulations were keeping prices at an ar-hlicially high level,
VV'hilaker's remarks came (luring a meeting held by the North Carolina Dairy Products Association to work up sugges-liiHis for r('vising the market regulations. The association had urged at the hearing that the order not be serapix'd until some suhslilule controls could be worked out.
Whitaker and anollier mem-Ik'r of the commission staff! (iiady ('(Kiper. attended the meeling at the assoeiations invita I ion.
I believe a majority of ftie iiiduslrv would favor the com-
unissions si*lting prices at all R'vels, ineludiiig. wlkilesalc and retail. Whitaker said.
I believe theyd be in favor of it {veil Ihougli prices might (omc down some
The commission has the power lo fix prices if it finds such contiols arc ix'cdwl to insure stability in the milk market.
WhilakiM- said after the meeting I ha I price selling is oix' of Ihe eonrSi'S the commission is considering, bul he diTlined to go into detail.
I can t Ik* pul in the |k)si-liiHi of prejudging," he said.
The commission will meet iM'xl Tu(*s(lay and may divide IIk'ii what aiTion lo take con-eerning its eonlroversial controls.
Cooivr noled that. II other slates set milk prices at all lev-el.sn iniluding Ihe neighboring slates of Virginia and South (arolinu.
The i lidusIry repre^si'td a< ives (l(*eided at the meeting to gather comparative inJormation Irom other stales on various aspects of the industry before making suggestions for elianges ill North ('arolina's controls.
DEER ME Four-yearold Jane Shaw
her good deed, feeding a reindeerone of Santas helpers-from the roof of her father's auto. The youngster came with her parents for a drive through the National Trust property of Lyme
Park in Cheridre. Eaglnad. The whdry and weekend snowfall ennbled the animal lo conquer its timidity and readily come foreword lo be fed by the It tie lady. (AP Wirephoto)
Train For
Win Honors For 4-H Projects
Leadership
RALEIGH (AP)-Four North Carolina youths have w'on national honors for their projects at the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago.
They are Mary Jane Neel of Rl. 2. M(k)resville; David Lw* of Rl. 4. Kinston; Patsy Kerr of Rl. 2. Salisbury; and Karen Ik'ar of Rt, 7, .Salisbury.
WINTERVILLE-Two Winterville girl scouts are entering the field of leadership and training in the scouts.
Miss Phyllis Coggins and Miss Anna Dail will be working with local cadet troop no. 551.
The two girls were recognized by the Winterville Redmens Cliib, sponsors of the local girl scout troops, for their work with the local scouts.
Miss Coggins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otley Leary of Winterville, has received the Counselor in Training Award. She has worked as a public relations aide and is a Trailblazer of the Senior Scouts.
A recipient (tf the Leader in Training Award, Miss Dail has received the highest award given for Animal Care Aide. The daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Walter Dail of Winterville, she is a Trailblazer of the Senii* Scouts.
Mrs. Paul Braxton of Rt. 1, Winterville, serves as advisoi[ for Troop No. 551.
Sonator Mundt Stroke Victim
There are almost 300 golf courses in North Carolina.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Karl F. Mundt, 69-year-old Republican from South Dakota, has been partially incapacitated by a stroke, his office says.
But the announcement Monday said Mundt's life is not in danger and he has no plans to step down from the Senate.
Mundt lost partial use of his right arm and has difficulty walking and speaking, an aide said. Doctors sa id he will be in Belhesda Naval Hospital for six to eight weeks.
Poor baby... You mean nobody's ever told you about the Gift Spotter? Well, read on and you'll step out of that gloom and into the sunshine.
For "just right" gifts for everyone, you simply consult the handy Gift Spotter in the Classified section. It's packed with wonderful gift suggestions that take the worry and work out of your Christmas shopping.
Then, you just refer to the Gift Spotter again and again until every name is checked off your list. It won't take long if you start right now. Then you con settle bock, relax and get set to really enjoy the wonderful days oheodSx \--
There,. doesn't that moke^ou feel better? We knew (t would.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Shop the handy GIFT SPOTTiltevery day'til Christmas!
!*: .
The Daflj Reflects, Oreeavllt, N. C^iWSayt Deeeaiher 2,1M1
I5 LIFE DEPT... U WHWaiER HE/0,eUTClU VO 1WE UV AFA^ ^ 7Al< SOME PtCTATKM- .
Wl GOREN ON BRIDGE wo-r
lVM IT cnuiutt . GOUN m wmM te m COPENHAGEN. Dei
____ .r. ATWtrwsai.. . ^ (APMtaittta hnitpei
WNIi CH. 12
TUMMY houM S:M FlinmonM 1:M MM DmI :M Batman 2:M NmIVMd :30 F. RtynaMi 2:3t DatloV 7:M Total Mtiw l;Oi Hoapital 7;J0 Med sqvac 3:1 One LH# :3d Movit 4:00 SHatfoM 10:00 eno4lbart 4:30 Lott in 11:00 Total Ntwaspaco 11:30 Joey Oithop S:30 FlinHtont WBDNBSOAY 7:00 Sklppar Jim 0:00 Romptr
."T LALANNE :OOThoatr#
11:25 Kay Cornir'l^"^^ ^ 11:30 Gourmtt
12:00
12:30
1:00
Bawitchtd That Girl Drtam
U:00 Total tMws 11:30 Jooy Bishop
Rock Music Grew Into Big Seller In Industry
By WHAYNE EISENMAN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The kids who grew up on rock music are
Mwyoo can anything jan want UA **
Aucev
REnAURANT
st^^ARLO GUTHRIE
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NOW thru SAT. Shows At: l-3>5-7-9
Meadowbrook'
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IW00IINQ...IO for OMcybodyl
MIb JOMM mmoniiiniiiiM
uiinninG
IIBItBlt\MIIIB-WIBiHnii ^
DRIVE-IN THEAIRE
TICE
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Starring
Maria
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99
MTOTK
sniCTwna
aiRina.
Mimay
uraEML
KMNTTEI!
MIH
QNMD!
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adults with jobs now, and instead of just listening, theyre also buying, probably to the tune of $500 million a year in records alone.
Rock is rapidly taking over the music picture, says Marty Ostrow, vice president of Cash Box Magazine, one of the music industrys bibles. Few others in the industry quarrel with the statement.
Last year, record sales boomed through the $1 billion mark and reliable estimates give rock music between 40 and 60 per cent of the market, depending on how one defines rock.
Meanwhile, young, longhaired musicians who once caused conservative parents to snicker at names like Blood Sweat and Tears, The Rolling Stones, Steppenwolf, Led Zeppelin, and Jefferson Airplane pull in thousands (rf fans willing to pay as much as $8 a tidcetfor live performances.
And taped-music sales, spurred by the advent of the cassette cartridge, are contributing a growing part of the buoyant rock music business.
Music companies dont like to give exact dollar figures for fear d tipping off the competition.
But Qive Davis, president of Cdumbia Records, long a leader in the industry, said rock now accounts for 60 per cent of his companys sales, compared with 25 pr cent about five years ago.
He said he believed rock accounted for about halT of the $1.1 billion industry sales total in 1968.
Contemporary rock music is being treated as serious music now and appeals to the 21to-35-year age group as well as teen-
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
agers, Davis said. This is due to the mass appeal for the first time of serious p(^ular music.
The words of the songs put the music, in the serious category. Many are songs of protest. Most have a definite message, a comment on the problems bothering young people today.
An exact figure for rock sales is complicated by various defi-nitioins of the term.
Between the clear-cut categories of hard rock and the pqiular music of say, Frank Sinatra, is the gray area of country-rock, rodi performers who sometimes sing ballads, balladeers who also sing rock, popular music with a rock beat as well as rock music with a popular appeal beyond the normal rock audience.
Even so, there is general agreCTtient that it is rock in its various forms that turns on the 17-to-24 year olds. And they accounted for 51 per cent of 1968 record sales, according to the Record Industry Fact Sheet, a trade publication.
Thats the group that was between 10 and 17 years old when the Beatles swept Europe and the United States in the early 1960s with their unique style of song and dress and revolutionized the contemporary music scene.
PERFORMED RITES MONTREAT, N.C. (AP)-Evangelist Billy Graham performed the marriage Saturday as his daughter. Miss Ruth Bell Graham, wed Theodore Alfred Dienart.
WITN Ch. 7
TUISOAY 1:00 Divorct
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7:30 Jtannic on 1:00 Dtbbie 2:00 Our Livt 0:30 Julia 2:30 Tha Doctor 9:00 Fint 3:00 AnoMtor Tuesday World
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K);25 NBC New 7:00 Real Me-W;30 Concentratio Coys
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11:00 sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Droppers
9:00 Jack Benny 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather
12:55 NBC New 11:30 Tonight
WNCt Ch. 9
TUESDAY
5:00 Perry AAason 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Billy Graham 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. and J.J.
10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin WEDNESDAY 4:30 Carolina S: 15 sawing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo K):00 Lucy 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News
12:15 Farm News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Storm 3:30 Night 4:00 Password 4:30 Santa Claus 5:00 Perry Mason
5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Billy Graham
8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center
10:00 Hawaii Five 0
11:00 Final Report
11:30 Merv Griffin
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hennpa, bO ShOOld bid tWO nO
trump first Once Ua holding baa beoD Umttod by the inttiu nogatbB raipooBB, North may oodaaYor to slMor bio fOatnroo sobiogiMatly if the ancttan dBVolopa faYorably. Woat oponod tlio tn of dia-and tha
played from dommy. To say that Nflrtfai holding woo a diaappoliitmoiit to the declare
__ tha AMBiy, Rr
ID wiOi tha aci of m hdtarwaa I and
retaraod tho Ung of dia-mondo wUdi South rUffid.
Dedarer woo uaaUo to eater dnmmy to attempt a hNrt finono, m ho eaahod the ace and Ung. Ho waa again rewardBd 1^ ttm fatoa whan tho gnoen dropped on tiiB aecood Hid.
If Sooth had roland guard at tUt momiot and drawn tho loot tmmp, relying on a throatwo diYirioB in dabo. bo wonU have ben Bordy (Saappoliitod deapto tha early ipdl of hi^ Da darer, howefor, roooh^ to Qowr for 0 datribatkmal ad-verdi^ that bt coold never-tbeleea overcome namoly that if the date were tern-one, toe hand with the tangto in cbtoo would alao have tha trpmp.
After toe qnoon of bert dropped. Sooth toinporaiQy trompe and pra
ceododtocato^bigbdnfaa.
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A was mffad in
toe dosed hand, the jack of boarti drew Eaat*! ntoo^ Sonto took toe last trick with
toe nino of doba.
autonomy to the Germon-leiidents ^ toe Alto COPENHAGEN. DeMaSfk Adige, once a part of Auotria and (APl-AoaWo boo gWod to a iHwapartofaadniautonomooa program |raitlag er# legh* to toe Italian lyrd.
larry's Laugh- In
'INC VERUSIAN NEW YEAN SQUEliCHARr
Ry Larry YVkKlew <H Larry's CarpetUmi
Each year m m abeat the llto if Decetober, a saiall radlaactfYt tcaals rae hot type icaba dhrlag VeaMiaa ereatarc Icavco hla Bafaral hahNBt aad traMparta MaHcU Idcpatoically la mrtk, ham wheacc be migrated several millcetams aga.
Upon arriving on earth, the Squelchart rapidly makes his way, via air mail, to Larrys Carpetland. Therea.^with bis keen sense of direction, he ferrets out 3010 E. 10th St. Once at that location, he gnaws feverishly at the largest selection of carpet in this area. You see, the Squdcharts greatest delicacy is carpet and we all know there is no carpet on Venus. All she wears is a light dressing gown.
As the fervent little Squdchartpdishes off his last wall-to-wall carpet and vanishes into the areat
The VeiNisisin New Yeor Squefchort
ifiknown galaxy, we hear him say in his sly little way, Gresnab mdica ebe dring andbea mary-whalstad chemko riggislab, which, as we all know means Happy New Year.
MORAL: Bay carpetiag MW. befsre the Sqoeldiart retaras aad gels the best sdecthNis
Hold Week Of Revival Services
The Rev. U.G. Robertson of Portsmouth, Va., is conducting revival services this week at Faith Baptist Church.
Services begin each niglil at 7:30. Special singing is held each night. A nursery is provided.
The church is located about five miles from Greenville on the Stantonburg Rd. The Rev Chester Fussell is pastor.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
WOMEN
NOW PLAYING
"Party Girls"
In Brilliant Bare Color X-For Addts Only SHOWS AT7 49P.M.
ACROSS
1. Demerit 4. Reality 8. Quill for winding silk
11. Hubbub
12. Drug plant
13. Amer. author
14. Favoring
15. Earthly 17. Bend
19. Gave an address
20. Provided 22. Apprehend 25. Byway of 28. Curved letter
30. Open court
31. Computes 33. Theory
35. Gender
36. Single name 38. High railway 40. Deduce
42. Hooters 46. Harpsichord
49. Stool pigeon
50. Aviator
51. Mystery
52. Kava
53. Edward's nickname
54. Old Ital. house
55. Compensation
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SOLUTION or YISTIRDAY'S PUZZli DOWN
1.Fish hook
2. Favorite
3. Skirt insert
4. Corpulent
The Film that
shocked
the
readers of Playboy
(June Issue)
"Mixes Sex and
Violence
-LA. Times
Not for everyone
-Dally Variety
Fwsom undw 16 not admittad.
M MMKCAN MTCRNATIONN. KTtM
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KstsmsMznuM JOHN HUSIM STARTS TOAAORROW
Ail Seat 11.5075c Bargain 1:30TU 2p.m.Men.-Fri
plaza
Now! LaatDay!
Woody AUea in Take The Money And Shows at 2-444
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^BunueJh Mastajece of^Erotical
A REALLY BEAUTIFUL MOVIEI
-New YmIi Tim
WLUAHT! Luis Buttuul, a master of cinmatic erotica!"
-.SMwOey Rviw
Ulf D ARTISTS
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All Seats 51.21 Bereefa Met la'lHect
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Phone 7S2-744
5. Potables
6. Navigators instrument
7. Warmth
8. Professions
9. Harem room 10. Fencing dummy 16. Gumbo
18. Football team 21. Iron symbol
23. Diocese
24. Tariff
25. Truck
26. Artificial language
27. Respected 29. Woodland deity 32. Vocalize
34. Myself 37. Burning 39. Behold 41. Fume
43. Evening coat
44. Molten rock
45. Remain
46. Container
47. Sherbet
48. Haven
10The aUy Reflector, Greenville; N. C.-Tneedny, December 2.1909
Conviction Of Leaflet Team Reversed By Court
/
/
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RICHMOND, Va (AP) - The -1? S 4th Circuit Court of Appeals has reversed the conviction of three students who distributed antiwar leaflets at Ft. Bragn. N C . a year ago.
TIk* court ruled Monday that tht> military regulation used for tin* arrest of the three University of North ('arolina students did not a|)|)ly to their activities. TIk' o|)mion noted tin* tiitire ac-ti\ily "was peiieeful, and the l ivord at lords ik> intimidatiiHi or any disruption as a ri'sull of tlM handhilling "
TIh' opinion, written by Judge Sinioii K .Sooelofl. did not rule Ml the broader question of wtulhcr llie arreslt'd violated tlK sindeiils' |i(edom of sfX'ech Hut It said llie conslilulional luestKMis raised along that liiK' In iIk- leaflet distributors were
far from frivolous."
" TIk* court ordered the case sent back to the U S District ('ourl at Fayetteville, N C.. with directions to enter judgements of acquittal.
TIk' three students were diai-ged with violating a federal statute lliat "punishes presence on a military post for any |)ur|)ose proliibilt'd by law or lawful regulation,"
TIk' apiHals court said one stM of leaflets involved in the case "attacked IIk war in Vietnam aiKl fk'lendt^ those that oppose it as the real su|)|)orlers of llte soldiers 'I'he other leaflet distributed "inv)ked the right of lrc( s|M*eeh for .soldii'rs and assailed alleged atlempts to suppress it."
The opinin noted tliat a dozen students were warned in ad-
Report Two Collisions For Greenville Monday
.All esiiiiiated $(2.') m projH'rty (lamage resulted Ironi two (-iiIIismmis iiim'sIigated here liy peliee \'s!('i(la\
Ollieeissaid heaviest damage resulted limii a .' Jd p in. eiilhsiiMi at llu intersection o|
(ireeiie .Street and ,\ir|iort Road and nnoKcd (;,is drivep. jn (ieneva Harris lladd* k. Rout.> I, (irilion and William .\le\and'i Itunn. i,:, of IWHi M\rtle .Ave Imcsligalors. who charged Min Haddock w itli failing to s*e her intended nioxciiient piuld be made in salety, plaei^d dainagi' toller ear at SI.Ati and set damage
Accredltafion Discussion Set
.Accreditation, its meaning, and till' way in whieh Kastern I'demenlarv .School can lieeome accredited will lie discus.sed at the schools Iarent-Teacher's .A.ssiKiation nieeliiig Thursday at K p.m ifiMiiei .A I,assitT. elementan su|)er\isor witli the North Carolina Depa rfment of Kdiuation in Raleigh, will fx> tliere to make suggestions.
Missionary To Speak AtChurch
Mrs. Charles Allard will be the missions speaker Wednesday night at 7:30 at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Mrs. Allard, formerly Gloria Little of Clarkton. and her husband were appointed Southern Baptist missionaries to Brazil in March, 1966.
The Rev. and Mrs. Allard have been engaged in pioneer mission work in the interior of Ceara, Brazil They are making their furlough home in Wilmington and will return to Brazil in April, 1970.
CAP Squadron Meets Tonight
The Grwnville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 124, New Austin Bldg,. ROTC Section, East Carolina University Campus.
USAF Commander Lloyd Sloan urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.
to llu' Duim vehicle at $l7.'j.
All estimated .$13(1 damage resulh'd to each ol hvo ears lovitKcd in a .3:.30 p.m. mishap at the mlerseelion of (luirles .Street and (ireenville Boulevard.
Drivers iinmlved in the mishap were identilied as Julian (iray DerdiU' .Sr , 49 ol Rocky MoUut and William Gray .SampsiMi, 18. ot .Silver .Springs, Md Ieiihie was charged with (ailing to see his intended movement could be made in salety follow ing inv>s4igation of (he aeeident
Violence At Strike Scene
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Several windows in Lenoir dining hall and cars of non-striking workers were damaged Monday night at the scene of a strike by fiHKl service workers at the University of North Carolina.
Police Chief W. D Blake said no arrests were made because the windows in the dining hall and windshields of workers' cars were smashed by rocks which came Hit of the darkness and police could not see who tlirew them. Pickets were on the scene at the time-around 6::K) p.m,
Blake .said seven or eight window panes were broken in Lenoir Hall and windshields were broken and other damage done to two or three workers' cars.
Meanvv'hile. Black .said things were quiet on picket lines at Lenoir Hall and Chase cafeterias, two large student dining halls which have remained open during tlii' strike.
Recapture Two Young Escapees
RAI.E1GH (AP) - North Carolina correction officials recaptured Monday afternoon two in mates from the Johnson Youth Center in Smithfield who had escaped from a road crew in Raleigh that morning.
They were Michael Shoe of Concord and Lacey Browning of Durham, each 18 and .serving terms for misdemeanor c-onvic-tions.
Indiistiial Basketball
There will be a meeting for all teams in the Industrial Basketball League Tuesday. December 2nd at 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gymnasium.
vanee by the base provost marshal that their proposed leaflet distribution "would be met with arrest,"
Charles Mann and George Rose, two of the students at the university in Chapel Hill involved in the apf)eal. later returned to (he ba.se, the court said, ' tM)k up place on the steps and sid*walk of a theater aiKl lxgan handing out their |umi|)lilets '
Military ixilice arrived and arres(d Mann. Rose and two other students who had been watching the leaflet^distribution.
.loming in the appeal was .Scott Bradley. d(*scrifx'd as the driver ol one of tlx* cars that carried the students to tlx' base in NovenilHM 196ft
Tlie court noted that the military regulation used for the arrests forbade sudi activities as picketing.sit-ins. protest marches iM' |)olitical s|Xeches.
"Kverything de|x*nds on the demeanor that characteriziv the enterprise." the court said. "In tiK' pi-e.-^ent ca.se. numerous lieople were not milling about. Only two of the students [)as.sed leaflets, and thy did so with decorum There is no indication that (heir behavior promoted disruption, confusion or inconvenience "
North Korea ill Free 3
SEOUL (AP) U.S. military headquarters announced today tlial three American helicopter crewmen downed in North Korea Aug. 17 will be released Wednesday at the Panmunjom tince village.
A military spokesman said US and .North Korean repre-sditalives would mwf at 11 a.m. 9 p.m. Tuesday ESTfor IIk' release of the three fliers.
Tlu'y are expected to be sent to the U.S. Army's 121st Evacuation Hospital 20 miles west of ScKiul for a medical checkup before being flown back to the United States.
The three men are Capt. David H. Crawford of Pooler, Ga., Spt'c. 4 Herman E. Hofstatter of I/iwpoint, 111., and WO Malcolm V. Loepke of Richmond, Ind. The North Koreans reported tluit CrawRird and Hofstatter were seriously injured and Lo-|Kke was slightly injured, then later reported them in "normal condition" after treatment.
Tlu'v were shot down in a small helicopter while on a training flight. The U.S. Command said they got off course, aixl the North Koreans said they were downed near Kuinchon. 15 miles north of Panmunjom.
Informed sources reported tiuil the United States would give the North Koreans a letter of apology in exchange for the men. The North Koreans had demanded that the United States admit the helicopter was on a hostile mission, a demand American representatives re-jvt(d, but it was not knovtm just wJiat the letter would say.
Church Basketball
A meeting for Church Basketball League will be held at the Elm Street Gymnasium TInirsday night, IXrember 4th
at 7:30 p.m.
Benton, Ky,. has used the traditional opening day of county court as an excuse* for a festival since 1843-now known as Tater Day, from tlx* original practice of bartering sweet, potatoes
AMERICAS FIRST PEACETIME DRAFT
LOTTERY~Secretary ot War Heary Stimson. blindfolded, is shown holding out the flrst ciq-sule drawn Oct. 29, 1940, in WasMagton, O.C., fai^ nations fir||t peacetime draft lottery. The
U.S. held Us first military draft lottery In 27 years list ni^dit. From left are President Franklin D. Roosevelt, MaJ. Edward S. Shatr tuck, Stimson, and Lt, Col. Charles R. Morris. (AP Wirephoto)
Scout Wins Eagle Award
Tommy Little, Eagle Scout of Troop 452, received the God and Country Religious Award Wednesday night at Trinity Free WiU Baptist Church.
Attributed To Clean-Up Chore
FT BRAGG. N. C. (AP) -A
TOMMY LITTLE
Presiding ^ over the Award ceremony was Rev. Robert B. Crawford, former pastor of Trinity. Assisting him were Scoutmaster Heber Adams and assistant Scoutmaster Garland Buck. Scouts of Troop 452 participated in the ceremony.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Little, Tommy is active in church, school, and Scout activities. He has spent more than a year wwking on the requirements of his latest award.
Short Course On Dec. 8-9
A Farm and Small Business Income Tax Short Course will be held in Greenvdle Dec. 8-9 for l(K'al accountants.
The series of short tax schools is sponsored by the North Carolina Stale University at Raleigh.
The advance course to be held in Raleigh Dec. 10-12 will be for member accountants all over the state. The three day school will be held at the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel.
Consultants and speakers for the four tax schools in Asheville, Charlotte. Greensboro and Greenville will be represcn-latives of the Department of Economies and School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at the N C. State University in cooperation with members of the U S. Internal Revenue Service: N C. Department of Revenue; N.C, S(Xiety of Accountants and the Social Security Ad-mini.sIratiHi.
Benefit Art Auction Slated At ACC Dec. 4
W'lLSON-An art auction for
the benefit of Crucible", the
Atlantic Christian College;
magazine, will take place
beginning at 8:00 p.m. on
December 4.
More than 50 items will be
available to buyers, states
Russell Arnold, chairman of the
department of art and co-editor
of Crucible".
A numbtT of works have been
donat(*d by students, art faculty
members and others. Arnold
indieatixl that paintings and
drawings dominate present
offerings, but a number of
graphic works, sculpture and
ceramics are expected to be
available by' the time of the
auction.
Works will be displayed in tlx*
sludpnl gallery of the Case Art
Building beginning lxlay and
will remain on dis^jily there
until the afternoon of December
4. when they w ill be moved to tlx*
loboy of Hines Hall where the
auction is to fake place. ^
Will Consider 72 Fund Pleas
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Seventy-two requests by school b<wrds for funds to start occu-patitmal cducalim classes in llx* middle grades will be considered at a North Carolina Board of Education meeting Wednesday.
The b)ard is expected to approve 15 to 20 of the requests at its regular monthly meeting in Charlotte.
N.C. Legislative Council Meeting
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Legislative Council will meet in Thursday lo elect officers and vote on a tentative legislative program for the 1971 session of the General Assembly.
The council is composed of 22 statewide civic, church, professional and social organizations.
By THE .\.SSK'IATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugene McCarthy may not have won last year's Indiana Domo-eratir presidential primary ekx tion. but a pem he finished writing during Jhal campaign has wm liim a $5(M) prfze.
Hie Minnesota DenuxTat, a(-ei(ling to I fie Washington Post, has IxH'n given the award by Ifx* National Endowment for tlx* Alls, Sixty-three other writers of prose and [xietry were siiiii-larly honored.
Mc( 'a rI hv s prize-wi nni ng
ixieiii, 66 lines long, is entitled "Three Bad Signs ' Judges s|)oll(xi it in the New Mexico (juarlerly. but it also has bt*en pulilislied in Lile Magaziix> and M(<'arlliy s book on Hie 1968 pi-esi(ienlial ' campaign "Tlx* ^'ear ol llie Ieople. "
WASIIlNtrrON (AP) Advance men sel out today to make arrangements lor Hie tliree-woek Asian tour ot Vice PiT*sid('iil Spiro T Agnew.
Hie vice presidents mission, d(Ncri|xd by [^resident Nixon W'lio asked him to uixlertake tlx* journey, is "to visit other countries in the area, to talk with I heir leaders and to observe and learn tirsi hand of I heir aehieve-meiils and llieir problems.
6, at Page 139, of the Pitt County Registry gnd further being the identical tract 'or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book Y-31, Page 166, Pitt County Registry.
.. . The above property is to be sold
11 U ih iA-ofinn frin to prclimmary investigation has subject to unpaid taxes and He begins the 10-nation trip that the barracks fire assessments, if any.
fXv. 26. His first stop will be Wednesday which resulted November,
IXv. ;i in Manila for the ihau- of one soldier was \
guralion of Philippine President eau.sed.by the unauthorized iise
Feidiiiand E. Marcos. fQ7n7able materials, an
Armv sp<ikesman said Monday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Kami- jMichael Oerlel of the Ft.
lies of U.S. servieemen missing information office
or eaplured in Vietnam would cleaning detail was us-
Ik entitled to a $:t() a month
ing a mixture of gasoline and
tnmily .sc|)aralion allowance un- pi^s an electric buff-
d(i a bill pas.sed.M(xiday by the clean a barracks floor.
Ihw.se.
Hie payments would^stBi:! on tlKfirst day (if (he fir^ month after tlie Senate passed tlx* bill aid President Nixon signed it.
Hie House also passed a bill tiuil would remove tlx* $1().()(K) limit on the uniformed services savings deposi program in tlx* case of missing or captured servicemen in Vietnam.
Under previixis eongre.ssional jctioii. such servicemens pay not going to their families goes inlo Hie .savings fund to eolUvl 10 per cent inleresl.
One member of Hx* detail. Itc. George* Jessup of Long-braiieh. Wash., died Friday. Two <lhers remain hospitalized in erilieal eondiliini.
Tlie soldiersj were members of Ihe 6I2lh (juarlermastcr Co.
Cupital Diiote Itv HIE ASSO( IATED PRESS
"Tlie question of reducing the oil (k'plelion allowance is Hie No.I question in Hie minds ot Hie American (X'ople as lo wlx'lher we are going lo have sHiie lax reform" .Sen. John J. Williams. R-Del.
Community Notes
The No. 2 (hoir of Cornerstone liaptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7::t() at (he church.
Hie Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lelia Hines, 1413 W. Sixth St.. Wtdnesday at 8
p.ill.
AVDEN The Loving Union Club otZion Cha[Xl EWB Church s|ioiisored its second annual masieal festival Sunday at South Ayden School Gymforium.
AVDF^N- The Jolly Doers Clul) will meet Friday niglit at the home of Mrs. L.T. Armor. i:5()l S Lee St.
Capital KM(liiote By THE ASSO( lATKI) PRESS
Washington piliee airesttxl 19 college-age demonstrators who handeutted themselves to a f(>Mc(' in front of the .Soviet Embassy Monday? protest ing treat-menl of J'ws in the Soviet Union. They ui'i e peaceably led to p;Kldy wagons after polii-e treed them with bolt cutters. They were charged with iiil(Tterenee with diplomatic offices.
PUBLIC NOTICES
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Norman Dallas Eason and wife, Mary Louise P. Eason, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of April, 1966, and recorded in Book C-36, Page 179, m 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 5th day of November, 1969, and recorded in Book V-38, Page 391, 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 trost^ wTtt otter 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 22nd 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 departed for Baltimore. Md., to described as follows:
. Being all of Lot No. Thirty-three
allend Ihe funeral ol their cousin (33, ,^,5 vage
and sister-in-law. Mrs. Luvenia Grove Subdivision as shown on map
of same prepared by Thomas W.
The Junior Choir aixl Ushers ol F^iglish Chapel F'W'B Church will have rehearsal Tuesdav night at 7:30 at Ihe church.
Bishop C.T. Foreman of Tivnton. N.J.. is eoiiducting revival services this week at the Frrendstiip Holiness Cftureh. Falkland.
Services begin each night at 7:30.
Mrs. Maggie WK)dard. I,aura Humphrey and Mamie Hall liave
Battle. ^ Rivers, C.E., of record in Map Book
E. HOOVER TAFT, JR., SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. HOOVER TAFT, JR., ATTORNEY Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16
' EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned having quaiitied as Executrix of the Estate of Joseph Palmer, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all' persons having claims against said estate to oresent them to the undersigned Executrix, duly , verified, on or before May 25, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 21st day ot November, 1969.
Lila B. Palmer, Executrix 705 E. Fifth St.
Greenville, N.C.
Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16. _
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order ot the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "June Tripp and wife, Christine W. Tripp v. Elizabeth T. Simmons (widow), et als", the same being number 69 SP210, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 19th day of December, 1969, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain timber and trees of every kind and description now standing, growing, and being upon the tracts or parcels of land here after described, which timber, when cut, shall measure twelve inches and upward in diameter, fourteen inches above the level ot the ground; said lands being described as follows, to-wit:
TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing 50 acres of woods land and BEING part ot Lot No. 2 ot the J. A. Tripp division and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of reeled in Book W-24, Page 632, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 2: Lying ancj being
situate in Pactolus Township, PTtt County, North Carolina, containing 53.5 acres of woods land and being Lot No. 3B in the J.A. Tripp division and being the third parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book W-24, Page 634, Pitt Cnuntv Registry.
TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Tract No. 4B ot the J.A. Tripp division and further being the third parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed ot record in Book W-24, Page 636, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 4; Lying and being situate in Partolus Township, Pitt County, North County, and containing 52.7 acres of woods land and being a part of Lot No. 8 in the J.A. Tripp division and further being a part ot that certain tract conveyed by deed of record in Book W-24, Page 638, Pitt County Registry.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent ot the amount bid. Said sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 19th day of November, 1969.
M.E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, and 16.
Pill Ltxigo No. 234 will have its ix'gular moot ing tonight at the lodge hall. A business meeting will tx* held.
Edmond Love Exaller Ruler Millard Bell Eiiumeial st'crelarv
The .Senior Choir and Choir .No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Cliurch will meet Tuesday 8 p.m. at Ihe ehureh for rehearsal and to make plans for the upc*oming quarterly m eel ing.
whit^
Gifts beginning for the modest, and excelling to the demanding.
The Ushers of Sweet Hope EWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Floyd, 1404- i A(k)lonial Ave.. Friday at 7 p.m.
Revival services i^ill be held each night this week at Wells. Cliiipel Church of God in Christ, conducted by Evangelist Valma Mimuc. Services begin each nighi at 8 o'cl(x*k and will continue through Friday night.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Shernxl has retunuxl home after visiting in Albany. N Y.
Mrs. Ada Mae Sasser and gratuldaughter, Peggy Patrice, have returned home after; visiting relativesin Baltimore, Md.
Hu* following services have luvn announced for the True House of Faith Holiix'ss Church; Thursday. 8 p.m.. the Rev. Lucas, pastor of Simpson Chapel Church; Friday. 8p.m., tlx* Rev. .1 R. Carney, pastor of Noahs AiX FBII Church; Saturday. 8 p.m.. prayer mooting; Sunday, 11a.m.. morning worship 3 p.m., the Rev. Corbett will preach; 7::t() p.m.. the Goldenloncs of Gix'ciivillc will present a music pmgram.
Eddie Mack Garris has rcturiu'd home alter visiting his daughter in Baltiimre. Md.
Westinghogse frost-free, rafrigeratelr. large, niO freezer. Was $449.95 now
Tipton Annex Building ask for free gift with each purchase 264 Bypass
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS STREET
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
756-3011
iChristmas Gift Wrapped
Glidden Paint &
Decorating Center featuring James River C(dlection
forged brass by Baldwin
Pitt Plaza
Red Goose
Personality for the Ladies
1
^ City Club for the Men
Family Shoe Store ' 509 Dickinson Avenue
Come in & browseor' shop -
I So much to see
Such easy buying
Maxwell Furniture
1569 S. Evans 752-6490
Carpet for Christmas See
The Carpetman Larrys Carpetland
Special Watches Caravelle by Bulova $10.95 up
Tetterton Jewellers 408 S. EVANS
The Christmas Machine OLIVETTI'S STUDIO 4S
i
[Christmas Specials -I-Samonsite card tables and This Christmas give it to ! chairs. See them at Home someone wholl lend it to you. Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson
Ave CAROLINA OFFICE
-- EQUIPMENT CO.
Armstrong Carpet _
Modern Carpet i Viking kitchan carpa t and Sequoyah [ carpal.
Whitehurst Floors
Trade STREET 756-2747
Open til 9 p.m.
Guaranteed 5 full years Reg. $15.95 For Christas $10.95 On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent | Off *
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. Fifth St.
For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.
I
Hardware and Garden | Center
For a gift that lasts all year... hare or overseas ... a subscription to the
For the Christmas Bride a OiftS Certificate which can be applied tol the wedding pictures or any other a photography needs J
Daily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
Decorator frames to enhance anyone's portrait, any sfylt.
Greenville
Aydenj
Hx' W.L. Junes ytxith choir of Ml (alviirv FWB Chuich will liavc rclicarsal Wednesday at 4;3() p.m. al^Jlie ehureh. -
Hie .Senipr Choir of St. Mary (')xireh will have a business nux'ting Wediu*sday at 7:30 p.m. at Hie home of Mrs. Jbscphine Perkins. Fleming Strwt.
IIMake your family's gift one that I i they'll enjoy for years to com#. Quality for those you love bast.
Fitt Plaza
needlecraft
To make your gift personal- make it!
Bonanza Mobile Homes 815 Memorial Drive "w* strvlce what wa still
Trees,Trim & Flowers
A\I)EN-The South Ayden alumni will have a business nuvting Sunday.Dec. 14. af 5 p.nv.''AlFg^aduates of Hie 19.35-69 classes ai*e invited Kr attend. ^
AYDEN-The St. Paul Disciple Choir will have reliearsal and elections Tuesday night at 7;30 at the church..
(
756-1033
I
par-
Flowtrs for all occasions, matant arrangomants.
Poinsaftias ready * the day after Thanksgiving.
Kathleens' I
imve M vuiiiuicic im^ u* ^ ol j
firearm, and ontdoor apparkU
284 Bypass. West 756-2722
H. L. Hodges & Co.
Tle Dally Renector, Greenville, N. C^Tuesday, December 2,196911
'<
DO THE JOB FASTI
XA
I
Public Notice
NOTICa North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Judson Haueli Blount, Jr., Petitioner v. Lucy Blount Williams, et als, Respondents", the same being number SP7A43, the undersigned Commissioners will on the Uth day of December, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, ail those certain lots or parcels of latid more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
TRACT NO. ONB: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of East Tenth Street and BEGINNING at a point in the center Mill Run; thence N. 74 East 145 feet; thence S. 23-45 W. 575 feet; thence S. 8 East 255 feet to the center line of a cuivert of said East Tenth Street; thence S. 82-50 W. 88.3 feet; thence S. 83-15 W. 86 feet; thence S. 84-50 W. 100 feet; thence S. 86-10 W. 100 feet to the point of thf BEGINNING, and containing 4.5$ acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. TWO: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carnlina, and being all of Lot No. One (1) Block "F", PInewood Forest Subdivision, as shownupon plat of record in Map Book >10. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. THREE: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being ali of Lot. No. Three (3), Block "F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as Shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. FOUR: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot. No. Four (4) Block Pinewood Forest Subdivision, of said East Tenth Street, a common comer with the Hollowell lands and running thence North 0-15 E. 124 feet; thence N. 25-15 E. 133 feet; thence N. 10 East, 130 feet; thence N. 38 E. 178 feet; thence N. 70 East72 feet; thence N. 50-30 E. 81 feet; thence N. 32-15 E. 200 feet to the center of the Greene as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. SIX: Lying and being situate in Greenviile Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being ali of Lot No. Six, (6), Biock "P", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as shown on piat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. SEVEN: Lying and being situate in Oreenvllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded on the north by Lot No. One (1), Biock "F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, on the South by M.K. Blog^^nd and on the West by the Tar Pipi] and being a triangular lot lying tofhe South of the aforesaid Lot No. 1.
TRACT NO. EIGHT: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Caroiina, and being ail of that land designated as "SECOND TRACT" in that certain deed of record in Book M-19, Page 544, Pitt County Registry, and that certain tract of land conveyed by Blount-Harvey Company to F.L. Blount, Jr., Margaret B. Harvey, MO. Blount, II, Myra B. Hodges, Judson H. Blount, Jr., Jean B. Blount, Lucy B. Williams, and Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, Trustee for Florence Nelson Blount, Marvin X. Biount, Jr. and Wiliiam G. Blount, of record in Book T-28, Page 131, Book T-28, Page 134, and Book T-28, at Page 137. This tract containing 9.9 acres, more or less. EXCEPTING therefrom all of the subdivision known as Pinewood Forest and shown on Plat of record in Map Book 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry. This land further being described as all that undeveloped portion of land which lies east of that line formed by the eastern property line of Lot No. 17, Block "F", the western line of
Lammot Road and the eastern
property line of Lot No. 8, Block "A' of PInev
. Inewood Forest Subdivision and reference IS hereby made to that map of record in AAap Book 7, Page 1, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
Tracts Nos. 2 through 8 inclusive, will first be offered for sale separately and then together.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the antounf bid and this sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.
This sale is also subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.
This the 7th day of November, 19*9. ME. Cavendish Commissioner Marvin Blount Jr. Commissioner Nov. .18, 25 and 0^ 2, 9.
CARD OF THANKS
THE MILES E. WILSON, SR. family would like to exten their appreciation to ail their many friends and relatives who have expressed kindness during the time of grief in the loss of their dearest beloved husband and father.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CADILLAC1966 Sedan De Vilie. 2^'toO actual miles, stereo radio, air condkion, power steering, power brakes^ beautiful inside and out. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.
CHEVELLE1967 Malibu, l dr. hdtp., automatic transmission, air conditioning, blue, priced to sell. Pinner-White Qievrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.__
tilEVROLET-1969 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning^ gold with gold interior; 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
Rent a new Chevrolet
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.
752-4838
"vour More Service station
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING &
HAS YOUR CAR BEEN winterized? If not bring your car to Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans or call 752-4342.
WALLPAPERING By Experts
L.F. HOUSE CO.
756-4758
CABINETS
MlSCELLANEOUii
Benton & Tetterton
HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Gid Holloman. 753-3503 nights, Farmville.
Cabinet
PAINTING
A Makers
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Wall paper and roof work. Contact June White, 752-.5448.
AtttoB For Sale CORVErra&-li63 convertUir BUte, red interior, good ooodi-tion, 752-7626 from 8 a.m. to 5
DODE1%6 Coronet 440. 1968 Karmann Ghia. Both in good condition. 758-3000 after 6:30 p.m.
FORD1964, 4 dr. Galaxie 500. 1962 Chevy, 2 dr., see at Suttons E^o, 756-4540.
OLDSMOBILE-1%8 Cutlass stationwagon, gold, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, low mileage. 1 local owiier, like new. Holt 01^^ mobile, 756-3115.
OLDSMOBILE-1961, 4 dr., ^od tires, $295 firm^ jg6-4478.
pLYlMOUTH-1968 stotion wagon, air conffition, automatic transmissifxi, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.
MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best h(nes in^heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 42 ST. N.Y.C. 10018
CataUna 4 dr.. sedan, full power and factory air. Local one owner car. Low mileage. SMITH WALDROP MOTORS-756-4267
RAMBLER1963 stationwagon, red and white, good con-' dition, $300. Call 752-3972.
BUICK1967 LeSabre Custom 4 door hardti^, ivory with black vinyl top, all vinyl upholstery, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. Folger Buick, 758-1123.
Iirysler-'r" Newport 4 dr., sedan, full pown* tactory air.
One owner, 7,000 miles. SMITH WALDROP MOTORS- 7564267
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.
TllUNDERBlRD-1964, good condition, air conditioning, full power, 758-2327 after 6 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB 160, good con-dition. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m.
CHEVROLET1967 Imipala 4' dr. hardtf^), burgundy with fainck vinyl roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air cmidi-tioning. $2095. Phelps Chevro-H. 756:2150_
TOP OPPORTUNITY
TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
Top Earnings Potential Paid Training
National & Local Advertising Financing Available
CALL SUN OIL CO.
758-4297 Daily and Evenings
DAY NURSERIES
HEATING
AKE YOUR HOME MORIE
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home day or night. 752-
5388.
comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 7.52-4187 for all the details.
DOGS & PETS
1.501 FVAN.SST
756-4700
PLUMBING
Female Help WanM
FORSALE
Mobile For Rent
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
DOCTORS SECRETARY wanted. Applicants send credits and references to Doctor, Box 1967, Greenville.
Miscellaneous For Sale
WAITRESS - CASHIER, weekdays, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Come by Pizza Chef, 52 Cotanche St., or call 752-74^.
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.
12 X 55, ALL ELECTRIC mobile home, couple. Tice Trailer Park. 758-1600.
Houses For Sale
Apartments IFor Rent
Mobile Homes For Sale
Garage Sale
Male-Female Help
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUN-ity, retirement in 5 years, good business Opportunity in Pitt County. Own your own business in 1 year, full or part time work. Call Cooper Ownes, 752-2939.
163 Lakewood Dr.
Dec. 4 A 5. I6:36 am - 5:60 pm Hand made Christmas
Big Discount
Mobile Home damaged in shipment from factory. Save yourself $600 on this home.
BigBoyMobileHomes
2608 S WRIGHT 3 BDRM.. 1'.. baths, family room, air conditioned, pay equity, assume 5*1 percent loan, $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate.
1 BEDRWM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.
FURNISHED GARAGE apartment for couple, available Dec 1. 756-3812.
dec or a tions, a n tl caiea, hand-painted deco^**
264 By-Pass 756-4171
2308 E 3RD 3 BDRM.. LIV ing room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615
MDTOWNE APART.MENT -Wintenille. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-;81.. '
Male Help Wanted
1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstratkm, CaU 758-4446.
12 X 30 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, pay equity and take over payments. Call 758-3265 after 4:30 p.m.
NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2>2 baths, living room, din ing room, foyer and deh. Harry Wilson, Builder. 756-0741.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished
apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wail to wall carpeting and air
conditioning. Call M. E. Suaon* or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
752-
6121.
WANTED: MANAGER FOR hardware store. All replies strictly confiderltial. Give references. Write Box 704.
LAWMOWERS Thanksgiving
WANTED: SALESMAN FULL time. Preferably 30 to 45 years old. Willing to relocate. Also: service man, full time. Apply Conner Mobile Homes or call 7560333.
COMET-SNAPPER SALES
SERVICE PARTS
MEN, DO YOU HAVE these advantages in your present job? 1. Opportunity to earn $150 to $200 per month. 2. No lay-offs. 3. Management opportunity in 6 months. 4. Paid life insurance policy. 5. Start purchase opportunity. Freedom and most of all getting paid for what you think you are worth. If you dont have these advantages, phone at once for immediate employment. 752-6808 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 758-4630 after 5 p.m.
Autfiorittd factory rtpair for Briggs B Stratton Enginos.
United Rent All
MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Greenville.
WANTED
REFRIGERATION
MECHANIC TO BE
STATIONED AND LIVE
IN GREENVILLE, N. C. Requires knowledge of electrical contols, heating, and air conditioning.
Write to Box 1967 in care of this newspaper.
SHEET ROCK FINISHERS and hangers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
Work Wanted
WILL DO ALTERATIONS and sewing. Call 756-3091.
FARM EQUIPMENT kasiem Tractor and
Equipment Co
Authorized
Dealer
$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville. N. C.
TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.
FARMS
Farms For Lease
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with ,pre-School children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
ACRES TOBACCO FOR loa.se. 7,661 pounds. 746-3.520.
WILL BE HAPPY TO KEEP your child in my home while you work or shop. Call 752-^38.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous F or Sale
PACK OF 5, AKC REGISTER-ed beagles. $250. Call 752-2434
NEW KODAK INSTAMATIC cameras and kits, $7. New M-50 Kodak projector,$50. New Kodak instamatic movie camera. $24. Call 752-2862.
CHINESE PUGS, PUPS purebred, 2 months old, 752-6341.
PUPPIES, MIXED BREED, parents shaggy and well tempered. Perfect Christmas presents. Call 752-6775 after 5 p.m.
968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, model 638, makes buttonholes, sews on buttoQs^ fancy stitches, etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289 now only $75. Terms available. For free home demonstration call: 527-6234. Kinston. N.C.
FLOOR REFINISHING
B and B
Jackson Baker
Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded Finished Nw floors made perfect
Old floors made like new
756-1944
Plumbing Jk Repair No job too imall
24 Honr Service 756-4468 or 746-4241
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, FOR ALL YOUR CHRIST-
AKC, FDSM regislralion, mas needs shop Fishers Ap.
Sires, sire: Toronado; Sires- Pimnce and Furniture Head-Dams-Sire: Champion Tu'mto. quarlers for Kelvmator and 75IP2300 day, 758-1742 night, ^dvania^^prodi^^
EMPLOYMENT
SEWING MACHINES Female Help Wanted
Bizarre Items For Sale
GAS
Gas Service Anywhere
Homes Farms, industry It, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel
SEWING MACHINES ANl5 vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivmy, 22 years experience.^11 752-4570.
UPHOLSTERING _
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person Toms Restauranft; 756-1012.
Suburban Propane
T32 Greenville Blvd
756 222
CHRISTMAS IS...* sparkling car you find in today's ClassifiedAd^t^
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Ui^olstery, Dick-; insonAve., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
AVON
SPECIAL y Sofa Beds138
WISER WOMEN sell AVON. You can earn in yinr spare time selling neat home. Call now 758-2444. Mrs. Willa Wooten. Box 215. Leon Dr.
AUTOMAnC ELECTRIC Stair-Glide is one aaswer to
Stting up stairs. Consult Smith ectric Co.. 415 Evans St. 79B-2114.
IF YOU'RE THINKIM6 OF YOUR FAMILY turn to the "Homes for Sale" irt today's Cl as-sified Ads.
Seat Coyer*$26 Up Greenville Custom Trim It Upholstry /
. ]* years experience in this 4 11M Myrtle Ave. Ifi-m
"-
ih-m
SECRETARIAL CLERK, attractive lady, ability to meet public, 40 hOur week, hi^ school graduate. Call 756-1152 for interview, i
Carpet For Chriatmaa See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland
idL
433 Oreenvllle
7M-3N2
HENS! HENS! HENS! no limit, only $.50 each. Charles McLawhom and sons, Winterville, 756-2017.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X ;io" beautifttl walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. _752-2175
REMINGTON AUTOMATIC 30.-06, 3x-9x Bushnell. 756-1113.
Good starting salary. exceUent benefit program, Christmas bonus, and vacation with pay.
ROYAL ARISTOCRAT TYPE-writer, in excellent condition. Asking $50. Call 758-4572 after 6:30 p.m.
USED ARMY SADDLE, USED RIDING COAT. Call 756-0464.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlds fastest cutter R.F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street
DONT GET CAGHT SHORT this year. Gome by Stans Sport Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp Go Cart. Only 30 units left. . ,
Sporting Goods
LIVESTOCK
2 PONIES FOR SALE. $30 each. Call 749-4232, Fountair after 6 p.m. or contact Jimmy Henson, Rt. 2, Co. Rd. 1241, Farmville.
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS Ready for service. Phone 756-2473, Robert Lewis Lane, Jr.
5,837 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, $.12 per lb. 758-2202.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court, 756-0083.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION, good location, call 752-3286.
Open Mon.-Sat. 16-12 p.m. w,
Hnrricane lamps, home canned products and other misc. items.
St. James UhiM Methodist Church 26ME.8THST.
TrTTr"wthTir^9Rno^^
$97.50
52 * 10, 2 bdrm.,
SO X 13, 2 bdrm., with air condition.
$85
45 X 10, 2 bdri.,
$67.50
41 X 10, 2 bdrm., with air con-dHlaning.
$67.50
45 X 12, 2 bdrm.,
$78.50
so X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,
$85
Call78-3644 or 7584842
Sale
It pays to shop. Check with us. No ohIigaUon.
12x60 4bdrm. $6495
12 x 60 3hdrm. |4fM
12 x 66 2bdrm. $4465
12x50 2bdrm. 83IP5
12x46 2bdrm. - $3795
Free portable color TV with ourchase of a mobile home
during November.
Big Boy Mobile Homes
WHOLESALE TRAVEI trailers - boat trailers and boats. Can be seen at B & D Trailer Salt's, 264 By Pass, call 7.52-7165.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE. AIR conticHied and washer, Shatfy Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-97._
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.
264 Bypass 756-4171
REAL ESTATE
6
for better buys
E.
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
Litf Your Proporty With U JII cetAnche PH-3911. Wiaht.PL
BUSINESS HAS BEEN
GOOD
Consequently our stock of houses is getting low and we iHi il more listings to furnish our clients with the type of homes they desire.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY WHICH YOU WISH TO SELL. LET US MAKE AN INSPECTION! Let our experience and resourcefulness guide you in all your real estate transactions.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Houses For Sale
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 bedroom house, living room, kitchen, bath, frame. Automatic gas floor furnace, completely remodeled. $8500. 1015 Fairfax Avenue.
3 bedroom house, living, dining rpom, Utchen, hath, autoniatic heat, completely remodeled, excellent location. 302 Bfltmore Street. $16,500.
3 bedroom house, frame, central heat, big lot, near Parker's Chapel. $9000.
3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, close to ECU. 1>/^ bath. 1903 E. 5th St. $17,500.
3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attc, good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Dr. $17,500..
3 bedroom, frame, living, dining room, I bath, kitchen, will remodel for buyer, will finance; $10,000 plus improvements.
Business l.<t Kli; Evans St., K2 x l.iir. $IK,.>lNl
('ullage. Best Haven, \.C.. wat4>rfrun( lul IM' x 1.52 deep. 2 hedi4HMiis, really nice, fureplace and sjiace lieater. $i;t,.5lNl and will finance. VacanllotIKClark.Stri'et. .50 x $2.04MI.
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Prtqierty Management Repairs Painting 201W. lOthSt. Phone 756-4711
HARDEE ACRES (3 MILES K (111 264. Spacious new brick home on beautiful wooded lol, .'5 bednmms. 2 balh.s, loyer, living nxnii, large fami ly r<Mim. lovely kitchen with (iintng urea, utility room and garage, $23,750. Call Moye & Overlon Really Co. 758-4585
3 BEDR(X)M HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home; air_condition and washer, new living room furniture, very clean,, located in Stancill Mobile Home Park on Belvoir Hwy. Married couple only. Also trailer lots available. 752-6245.
NICE MODERN HOME 3 bedroom, large studio, closed in patio, kitchen with built-in stove, refrigerator, tables and chairs, living room, den, double carport, exterior broken stone and Calif, redwood with outside building to match, wall to wall carpet, 5'i percent loan existing, can be assumed, ='4 acre wooded lot, 756-5234.
Bowen Realty & Loan
752-7194
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, H04 E. 3rd St.. I bedroom, furnished apartment, call. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 nights.
117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, 7 percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDR(K)M FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE. CORNER W 4th and Pitt Zoned for business, Call 752-2862
VOMPLETELY FURNISHED efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryqtte Call 756-5851.
RENTALS
APARTMENT. COLLEGE boys preferred. Call 752-3225.
APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us first' 752-5700.
CAWNMowRg,
1 BEDR(X)M FURNISHED collage apartments. Located at Play .Meadows. N Greene St., 736-u:
aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass
756-3862.
TANGLEWOOl). 125 AVERY St.. lx>autiful living room, bedroom. kitchen, all new Must see 752-:i804
Apartments For Rertt
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club 2 bed r(K)m. dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperit*s, appliances. all the water you can use. $150 per month 756-5234.
COLLEGE AREA, 114 PARK Drive, clean 2 k'droom collage, kitchen equipped, cou pie d('sire<l, $60 ('all 756-0416.
Houses For Rent
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGET, $.35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grili.
ELM VILLA. 208 S ELM ST 1 bdrm. furnished apartment, water, heat, air furnished, reasonable, couples, mature adults, no pets. 752-3376.
6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. bath, double garage, near college. $125 per month 752 2197
756-0152
WINTERVILLE, 3 BED room, brick duplex, living room, den, !' baths, stove carpet, central heat and air, 7.5(>-'284H from 9 a.m. to 4:.10 p.m.
FOR RENT. TRADE OR sale. 3 bedroom house. bkxk from campus, 746-3989.
3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.
W INTE K VILLE. UN F U RN islK'd, efficiency. 1 and 2 b(*d room ajiartments, stove, refrigerator. carpet, central heat and air. available Doc. 8 F^hone 756-2848 from 9 a.m. t> 4::i p.m.
N LIBRARY .ST . 3 BED-ntom. unfurnished, family or married couple, 758-2138 or 7.56 4642
Rooms For Rent
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedroom, front of college, John Collins, 758-2094 after 6 p.m.
VERY NICE ROOM FOR
college boys. 2 blocks from
Universitv. Call 752-4020.
I BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, available now, blocks from college. 752-5169.
R(X)M FOR 2 WORKING OR college girls. Steam heat and refrigerator. Also completely furnished apartment near college. 7.52-43.58,
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on Washington St. in Meadow-br(M)k. 756-1,307.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH kilchenetle, 1041 E Rock-springs Rd.. 7.i2-3995.
FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental
Agency. 752-5700.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment in good location. Farmville. Call 753-3503 nights, Farmville.
RUGS A MESS CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre' ! Rent electric shampoot*r $l Belk Tyler
WANTED
SCOTTISH MANOR. LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complete furnished including carpel and central vacuum system Suitable for students or married couple. 1 Nock from
ECU. 732-3166 day or 758-1371 nigm.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED USED ENGLISH saddle 7.52-3:}65.
PE(ANS. KKI.IKH) LBS TOP price. 1 day only Saturday Dec 6 Tripp Farmers Ware-house .
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E, .3rd St.. 1 bedroom, fiir-nished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night.
^ .
WANTED: USED CHEST
type freezer in good condition. Call 758-t:i01.
AYDEN. 409 2nd ST. 2 BED room, central heal and air. sime and refrigerator furnished. $90 per month. $75 deposit. Jtlher apartments for rent ^also. 74(Mitl6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-
ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW MANAGEIVNtl To our loyal caitomm, the Miles E. Wilsons Seafood j:* ^ Market on lOOO Myrtle; Avenue wll be under the| new management of Gray |i|; Daughtry but will operate i|: under its previous name. Please eontinne to $
;*: patronize the - new |:|
management that willV:
1^: operate the same day* Friday and Saturday.
John Wharton
' is now associa.ted with Elwood Goodson
2 BEDROOM. Altl CONDI-tion, very nice, near University, couples only, Hiller^ Trailer Park, 752-3772.
YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-roomH.Jar^ living room, built in kitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, coitral air and heat, good loan available, price 126,800, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.
Call us for
yor roofing needs
Goodson Roofing &
V
Aluminum Co., Inc.
ZMBy-Psfi Phone TSMW
ywiii^aoMPZ
12-^the Daily Reflector, Gfeenvlc. N. C.-^Tneedoy. December 2,19
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Full Size Folk Guitar
Perfect gulter fer the beglnner. Badget priced all tlie true sound of more expensive models.
$1088
2>Pickup Solid Body Electric Guitar
Magnificent soudd from powerful magnetic pickups . volume tone controls.
Slim
Hollow Body Electric Guitar
Volume and tone controls with 2 ultra sensitive pickups. Complete with bag. strap and extra set of strings. $69
See Our Wide Setect
lERS
ction!
AMPLIFII
Priced FROM $49.95
Twin Speaker BuHMn AFC for shaip reception and 2 high performance speakerSi Hand-rubbed walnut finish.
AM FM Radio
$3995
on Greenville's Widest Selection of Home Entertainment Gift Ideas!
Choose a color TV for the entire famUys enjoyment or a tiny pocket-rize transistor radio to thrill that teenager of yours! No matter who youre trying to please on your Christmas list, we can make your .shopping easier and a lot more fun! Just Tunc - In on our wide ielection of entertainment values for a gift that will please em this
Christmas and lor many more to ! ^^i.^Drices youll find tb e widest selection ever with the lowest P**
AND with MacSAVERs Credit Plan you can take"")
dont delay ... HURRY on downtbrthe merriest Christmas ever. .
Mdnttr^r
Portable 3-Pc. TV Ensemble
for Room-to-Room Viewing
$198
Console Television for Big Screen Viewing Sharp, dependable picture and all-channel reception ... big easy-on-the-Q^es 282 sq. in. of viewing area Cabinet is richly finished in deep walnut and styled to blend perfectly with your decor.
n
$88
WITH TRADE
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR CAREFREE. DEPENDABLE TV VIEWING! UGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TV IN HANDSOME CABINET WITH TELESCOPING ANTENNA. CHARMING TV LAMP ON WOOD TRIPOD BASE AND A STIJRDY TV STAND ON EASY-ROLL CASTERS SO YOU CAN ENJOY TV VIEWING IN ANY ROOM.
in any Room With
Solid State Clock Radio
Lulls you to sleep then cuts off automatlcaBy . . . toucfi and snooie control wa kes you gently at intervals.
29
88
#fff/rfir#
Compact AM-F clock Radio
Powerful 9 transistor instant, play" chassis with dependable wake-io-music control. $2000
Portable COLOR TV
^fMdlnwIral
Clock
"Dependable A ladio
stint ftyimg inakes It i perfect )bedside companion. Gently wakes you to music . . . illuminated faice.
i\
Thats right... enjoy living color TV thats easily moved from room to room. Dependable, big picture for sharp, crisp color reception. Hand-woodgrain finished cabinet
$258
some
WITH TRADE
I.
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF COLOR PORTABLE & CONSOLES INCLUDING SUCH NAMES AS:
Radio with,
Portable
Band
AM-F0llce
AM-Fblice Band radio complete with carrying strap, earphone, battery and gift box.
$1C88
Police-Aircraft-AM-FM Portable
Deluxe 14 transistor radio for your listening pleasure . . . isaddle stitched leather case with earphone.
$3995
Improve Your Reception up to 50 per Cent with Color or Black & White ANTENNA PLUS
ROTATOR This quality extra power antenna will really do the job! Receives FM stereo, UHF and VHF, black and white or color. Transistorized motor lets you c hoose d ir ectif^n automatically.
Completely Installed
$99.95
INSTANT
CREDIT
Budget
Clarity
Priced Antenna for Outstanding Ficture
INSTALLED FOR
Sharpen the reception on your set with tNs deluxe bay conical entanna.
$49.95
FAMOUS NAME PORTABLES INCLUDING STANDS
SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION
Takes Months to Pay
with MacSAVERs Credit Plan!
Multi-Band h
Solid State Radio
15 transistor radio operates on AC or DC... AM-FM with AFC. aircraft, marine, police and shortwave pjckup.
telmtMici
Complete Home Entertainment Center Features 23 Television, AM-FM Radio & Stereo
$7995
Deluxe All Wave Portable Radio
The ultimate in listening enjoyment ... 6 band, solid state with 28 transistors and map.
$9995
Everything you need for your listening and viewing enjoyment in this elegantly styled 60 walnut finished console. 4-speed record changer with automatic cut-off, separate audio systems for radio and TV phis many more deluxe features.
OPEN FRI. NITES 'TIL 9 P.M.
AUDION
Consolette
Organ
1 FURNITURE
49.95
$399
EAST THIRD STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FREE PARKING-REAR OF STORE
Distinctive 3-octave organ with 37 full-size white and black keys and 12 chord keys ... 6 major and 6 minor. Smartly designed gold decorated cabinet of high impact plastic, in a Espresso finish to harmonize with every decor. On - oH switch and volume control Complete with key selection, song book and instructions.
Dual Channel Walkie-Talkies
Full 7 transistor with range up to 2 miles . . . convenient call feature saves battery power.
95
$29
SAVE $20.95! Deluxe
30" Console Stereo
$99
tnioy new ridiness of MWid in this handsome W walnut finishtd conwla sttreo. Full iranaistorized ... no tubes to burn out. Deluxe 4-speed chanaer is cempletaly iam-proof and shuts off automatically. 4speakar audio systom for conctrt hall sound. Rtfl. tilf.fs
stereo witti AM-FM Radio
Stereo with Built-in Bar
Complott solid stato starto with AM-FM radi 4-spatd chantar PLUS built-in bar with alassas. U" cabinat. . . walnut finis bed.
Authanic Colonial stylad 41 cabinat finishtd in warm mapit. built-in antennas for deluxe 4-speed chantur and buHt-in AM-FM radi&
Save $11.95 Stereo
on Spanish
Lightweight Portable Phono
Perfect for teenagers on the go! 4 speed automatic in mgged plastk case. 45 spindle included.
*39
State Portable
Solid Stereo
Two high performance' speakers are removable and can be separated for greater^ stereo effect.
$177
$199.95
Feturas powar-packed amplifiar, automatic chanter, 4 speaker system and AM-FM radio. Spanish stylad cabinet it ful 4S kmt... accented by unique black trHI work. Reg. t299.9S
$228
IffWif
Cassette Tape Recorder 80 compact and easy to use
SAVE $11.95! Console Stereo,.
Walnut
SAVE $11.95! Console Stereo
Colonial save $11.95!
American Console
Early
SAVE $11.95! 63 SAVE $M.95! Spanish Stereo with
Mediterranean Console Bar
cassettes pop right in and youre ready te record and play
Cassette Recorder di^ AM Radio \
Snap in a cassette, press a button anddMcord or playback:
Fercitien entineered for depmdeble, high perfermence Deluxe stereo changer plus AM-FM Multiplex radio. Contemporary stylad cabinat flidthad m walnut. Rag. sm.VS
Finishtd in rich mapla to highlight your Colonial decor. Faaluras 4 faathtr-action tona arm, ,
changar and 4$ watt amplifiar tor full quality sound. Reg. $399.9$
Quality componants product a paiurs datum tptaktr sysiom and dynamic tone and givts you VNf> ri ampHfior tor flit moat raallttic
satisfactory sarwiM ... plus AM-FM rogruductim. Fully automatic 4-
Muitiplax radio. Authantically ityll,p,| changor and AM-FM Multiplax cabinat Nnithfd in mapla. Rag. $299.9$ $199.9$
aautiful W cansla with handrubbtd walaut finish .. . camplataly automatic starm mangar -US Mit-ln bar with matchad s^ glassas. Rag. $399.9$
$288 $388 $288
$388 $288
back.
39
95
PLUS AM RADIO. Operates on
Months to Vay with ^acSAVER*s Credit ^lan!
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