[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair and cold tonight. Thur-day fair and colder.

88th Year

No. 289

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECMBER 3. 1969

INSIDE READING

Page 12 Obituaries Page 13 Teddy's bvrdeii Page 19 In the Arpned

Porces

24 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Three-To- One Margin

tilities Bonds Voted

Tobacco Disease Loss

RALEIGH (AP) - Tobacco diseases reduced the value of North Carolinas $500 million flue - cured tobacco crop this year by about $20,250,000, or slightly more tham 4 per cent.

The estimates were released Tuesday by Fumey A. Todd, North Carolina State University extensibn professor of plant pathology. The figures were compiled by Todd in cooperation with county agents.

Brown spot was the most costly disease, accouting for losses of $5,600,000. Other losses included root knot and nematode $4,750,000; black shank, $4,050,000; mosaic $2,950,000, and Granville wilt $800,000.

Xhe report on the tobacco diseases was given during the annual research on wheels review which was attended by swne 300 persons.

Endorse Peace Effort

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, who claimed one month ago today that the silent majority of Americans support his efforts to end the Vietnam war, has a 333-53 voting majority backing him in the House of Representatives.

The 6-1 margin came Tuesday on a resdution su^rorting the achninistrations efforts to negotiate a just peace in Vietnam. Some of those voting for the resolution did so with reservations, however.

A last-minute addition to the

resolution requests Nixon to continue to press North Vietnam to abide by a Geneva convention providing for the humane treatment of prisoners of war. The POW vote was 392-0,

But before the two days of wide-ranging debate was over, House leaders on both sides of the aisle came under fire for bringing the resolution to the floor under procedures banning amendments.

The POW proposal previously had been beaten by the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Nearly a thousand persons turned out yesterday in Greenville to vote on the $4 million utility bond program and by roughly a three to one margin, all four sections of the issue were passed.

Voters in the Elm Street Gym precinct responded to the election in much greater numbers than those residing in the Main Fire Station area as over 700 voted at the gym and slightly less than 250 turned out at the fire station.

The four sections of the bond program; sewer, water, electricity, and gas, all received a wide margin ' affirmative votes at both precincts.

The approval of the issue yesterday will mean $1 million in bond revenue for the water, $1.5 million for sewer $.5 million for gas, and $1 million for electricity. ,

The water bonds, along with federal grants, are to be used to increase the current water treatment plant capacity from

three to six million gallons of water per day and to provide for expansions of the plant facilities.

Also, funds will be used to reinforce mians in the city and to extend water mains to the new residential and commercial sites, and an extension of transmission mains to serve the indusUial park area.

Sewer bonds will be used for the expansion of the waste treatment plant from a four to eight million gallons per day capacity. Funds will also provide for an extension of sewer outfalls to industrial sites and areas of the city not currently being served.

The half-a-million earmarked from the gas bonds will go for an extension of natural gas mains into the industrial park area and into other areas where it has been determined economical to convert bottle g^s customers to natural gas usage.

Adequate transmission lines and new substations to serve the heavy industrial, commercial and residential loads of the city will be built with funds from the

jelectric bonds. In addition,, a general upgrading of the citys street light system, to include replacing some of the old lifting units, will require a portion of the funds.

The authorization of the bond program yesterday qualified the city for federal grant assistance on water, sewer and gas programs. Applications totaling $1,341,433 have been filed by the Utilities Commission with the Economic Development Administration for funding assistance and their committments were pending the bond passage.

A grant of $278,300 has been requested from EDA for water treatment plant expansions and $303,133 has been sought for work on the water transmission mains.

Assistance totaling $602,300 has been requested from EDA for expansions of the sewage treatment plant and outfalls and matching funds of $157,500 is the request for the gas mains project.

In all cases, grants from EDA

Mekong Village Attack By N. Viets Repulsed

Helicopter Crew Freed

SEOUL (AP) Three Ameri-pan helicopter crewmen, released today after 3*2 months of captivity in North Korea, were reported in generally good con-dRion after initial medical checkups. Ah Army spokesman said they are tentatively scheduled to leave for the United States Thursday morning about 8 p.m. EST Wednesday.

Col. Paul Sheffler, commanding officer bf the 121st Evacuation HosfMtal 10 miles west of Seoul, reported that the three' men are happy to be out and said their psychological outlook is good.

He reported that all three had talked to their families.

Their first destination in the United States was not disclosed.

Black Box For Jupiter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The first spacecraft launched toward Jupiter in 1972 will carry a two-pound black box now being developed by scientists at the University of Southern California to provide a close-up study of the planets atmosphere.

Dr. Darrell L. Judge and Robert Carlson of the universitys physics department are designing the instrument with a $750,0(X) grant from the National

Aeronautics and Space Administra ti(Hi.

We only know about Jup-ters atmosphere from remote observation, Judge said Tuesday. The planned fly-by of the planet with our instrumentation will give science the first close-up analysis of it.

The device under developments serves the same function as a photographers light meter, the scientists said.

Highway Safety Drive

RALEIGH (AP) - An intensified highway safety campaign will be conducted on television in North Carolina during December and January, the two most dangerous driving months of the year.

Gov. Bob Scott announced Tuesday the campaign will be financed by the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council. He said the council was allocating fimds to purchase prime time spot announcements.

The campaign. Scott added.

NATIONAL WINNER CHICAGO (AP)-Kay Sloop, of Iredel County, became the ninth national championship winner from North Carolina today at the national 4-H Club congress. A freshman at N.C.S.U., she received a $600 scholarship.

will be a joint undertaking by the safety council and the Department of Motor Vehicles.

The governor noted that a similar undertaking was conducted as a pilot project in 1968 and contributed to the lowest accident and death rate in North Carolina during the past decade.

Scott said he is hopeful of ending 1969 with fewer traffic fatalities than in 1968. If this happens it will be the first time in 15 years that traffic deaths havo been fewer than in a previous year.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Monday will average below normal. Cold Thursday, warming through weekend and cold again Monday! Chance a ew showers late Saturday.

By GEORGE ESPER Asswiated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) North Vietnamese troops attacked a district town in the Mekong Delta todayv but 300 militiamen, police, civilians and government pacification workers repelled them and claimed 150 of the attackers killed.

Field reports said 29 of the defenders were killed, 15 of them civilians, and another 50 persons were wounded, 30 of them civilians.

It was the biggest enemy as-.sault in- the della in six. months-

The attack on Tuyen Binh, 58 miles west of Saigon, began with a nightlong barrage of nearly 300 rockets and mortar rounds from across the Cambodian border 800 yards away. Then as many as 500 North Vietnamese army regulars followed up with tliree ground assaults, storming the town from all sides.

The third and final assault came at daylight.

North Vietnamese withdrew into Cambodia after the . five-hour fight, leaving many dead hanging on the barbed wire perimeter. Some North Vietnamese broke through the perimeter but were cut down.

American advisers said the defenders acquitted themselves extremely well. They coasidered the victory significant because of a number of government reverses in the delta since American infantrymen were withdrawn from the region last summer as part of the Vietnam iza t ion program.

The advisers speculated that the attack was a training exer-cist for soldiers who recently arrived in Cambodia from North Vietnam. No South Vietnamese army troops were stationed in Tuyen Binh. and the Americans said there have bei several such training attacks against targets considered pushovers.

American fighter-bombers

and armed helicopters supported the defenders, but by the time they got into action, much

of the fighting was over. Two American crewmen were injured when their helicopter was shot down.

The North Vietnamese left behind a large amount of equipment including 47 rifles, six machine guns, 300 hand grenades and more than 200 pounds of TNT. One North Vietnamese soldier was captured.

Ellsewhere in the northern sector of the delta, a company of 70 South Vietnamese militiamen was ambushed for the second time in less than 24 hours, and 10jnilitiamen were killed.

TTie company was returnmg from an operation when it was ambushed for the first time

Tuesday night, losing an unreported number of men. Nearing its headquarters about 50 miles south of Saigon this aftn-noon, the remainder of the company was hit again by Viet Cong soldiers hidden along a paddy dike. There was no report of any enemy casualties.

These were the only major ground assaults reported today, but the U.S. Command said there were .58 enemy rocket and mortar attacks in various parts of the country frorp 8 a .m. Tues-^ day to 8 a.m. today. It was the largest number of,such attacks iiTliea rly a mon tfiT^ nd one American was reported killed and 16 wounded.

Fulbrghf Study Quietly Shelved

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has quietly shelved Sen. J. W. Fulbrights bid for an inquiry into the impact of the Vietnam war on the mood and morality of America.

Fubright, the Arkansas Deip-ocrat who heads the committee, said his idea was rpotivated by the alleged massacre of South Vietnamese civilians by U.S. soldiers.

Fubright said he did not fwo-pose an inquiry into the alleged slayings at My Lai itself. Instead, he said he wanted a hearing soon on the significance of the incident: What is happening to us as a result of the war?

Sen. George D. Aiken, the senior Republican member, said the proposal was an effort to see what ails the world. I told him we ought to call some Washington taxicab drivers in and they could tell us what was wrong with the world, Aiken said. He didnt laugh.

Sea Daniel K. Inouye, D-Ha-waii, called the My Lai incident

GREENV ILLE UTILITIES BOND VOTE

Water

Electric

Yes

Fire

Sta.

181

170

171

173

Elm.

St.

588

I6:i

.585

162

580

166

570

176

Total

769

225

755

227

751

2-29

743

241

a national disgrace, and said if there is a way out it is to be found only through the prompt, complete and public investigation of what has occurred, the proper punishment of those re-spohsible, and through every effort to determine why My Lai happened.

In a Senate speech Tuesday, Inouye, who lost his right arm in World War II combat, asked whether the nation can condemn the men accused of the My Lai killings while justifying a policy of indiscriminate bombing and artillery attacks on inhabited villages and hamlets.

He also criticized U.S. military training, which he said permits references to the Vietnamese as gooks. dinks, or slopes.

I think you can have war without shooting down women and children, said Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex. These are war crimes and are against civilized law.

But Aiken said I expect this kind of thing happens in every war."

will be on a matching funds basis with GUC providing half of the total and EDA the rest Local funds will come from the bond salesandsaleof all the bonds at any one time will non l)e necessary barring an emergency.

GUC director Charles Horne said that the bonds will be sold only when revenue is needed and if possible only when the bond market is favorable. Com mittments to bid on the bonds have been received from ' Wachovia. Planters National and North Carolina National Bank.

Applications fora ten per cent grant on the projects has been filed with the Coastal Plains Regional Commission and committment from them was also pending the bond passage

"I was very pleased that the people understood and passed the program yesterday, Horne said, "and steps will be taken at the next commission meeting to determine just where we will start our program"

Home said that the Commission would wait until word is received from EDA before anyNew Efforts On Mideast

UNITED NATIONS, NY (AP) The Big Four have agreed to make new efforts to keep 4he Arab-Israeli- eenf liet from endangering world peace.

Their representatives met for almost four hours Tuesday, resuming talks broken off five months ago, then issued a communique describing the situation in the Middle East as increasingly serious and urgent ' They reaffirmed their conviction that it must not be permitted to risk world peace and security.

U S Ambassador Charles W Yost. Soviet Deputy b'oreign Minister Jacob A .Malik, French Ambassador Armand Berard and Lord Caradon of Britain declared in their communique that their objective remained unchanged'-to promote establi.shment of a lasting peace in the Middle b'ast on the basis of the U N. .Security Counc il resolution approvcKl unanimously Nov. 20. 1967.

The resoJution called for withdrawal of Israeli forces from Arab territory (K'cupitxl in tlx* 1967 war and recognition of permanent boundaries. It envisaged a negotiatcKl durable peace. But neither the Arabs and Israelis nor the Big Four can agree on how the resolution .should be implemented

The Big Four representatives will nu*et again .Saturday.

OLD BOLSHEVIK I)IKS

MOSCOW (AP)-Klimenti Voroshilov, one of the last surviving heroes for the Bolshevik Revolution and a former president of the Soyiet Union, died todav He was 88

action i.s taken The EDA office has been notified already of tlx* passage of the Iwnd program. Horne added A general breaddown of the voting yesterday showed th^t the four-part issues all received firm approval at both voting prec'incts.

At the fire station. 181 votes w ere cast for the sewer i.ssue and 62 voted against. Elm Street (iym voters pas.sed the bond by a ,588 to 163 margin Voting on the water bonds reflected a 170 affirmative showing and 65 against at the fire .station At the gym, 585 vqted for the i.ssue and 172 voted

against

Fire station tabulations were 171 for the electrical bonds and 63 against Results at the gym were 580 for an 166 against the issue

The gas bopd segment of the program was passed by a margin of 173 to 65 at the fire station and 570 to 176 at the gym.

Overall. 769 voted for the sewer bond and 225 voted against. Water bonds votes total was 755 for and 227 against. The electrical bond issue was passed by a total vote of 751 for an 229 against and the gas bonds were authorized by a 743 to 241 margin.

Israeli Destroy Base In Lebanon

By RONALD THOMSON AsstK'ialed Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli troops raided southeast Lebanon this morning, destroyed an Arab guerrilla base, killed 12 Arabs and woundcKl many dlhefs, the Israeli military command reported.

It said one Israeli .soldier was killed and five wounded.

The Israelis said the camp destroyed was Jebbel Rus, on the southwest slope.of Mt- Hermon. A spokesman said the raiders caplifcxl it, large number j)f weapons and destroyed equipment, ammunition and guerrilla positions.

It was the first' Israeli raid into Ix*banon since the Lebanese government early in November agreed to allow Arab guerrillas to opc>rate freely in some parts of sout hern Lebanon The agree^ ment was reached after two weeks of clashes between the Lebanese army and the guerrillas and extreme pressure from F^gypt and Syria on the Lebanese regime.

The Lebanese army also reported the Israeli raid but made no mention of casualties. It said the Israelis were flown across the border and withdrew after a 2'.-hour batUe.

The U*banese con|p|nique said Israeli artillery started shelling the hills around KfarSurf Wrecks 81 Hawaii Homes

HONOIALU (AP) - A swol len surf continued to battcT Oahu's devastated north shore today where 81 homes w ere destroyed or damaged by ,50-foot breakers. Officials called it Ha-waiis worst natural cfi.saster since a 1960 tidal wave

Authorities reported at least tw(i storm-related deaths, including that of a man swept out to sea by a monster wave They said at least 15 persons had bwm iniurt*d. three seriously.

Chouba' and Chebaa mountain villages held by Arab guerrilla forcs, and followed up the artillery barrage by landing infantrymen on the slopes overlooking the villages

The viHages are just over a mile from the Israeli border. Israeli forces attacked both villages earlier this year.

The mountainous Arkoub area encompassing them has become a stronghold of Arab guerrilla forces, but contingents of Leba-eSFiTf 1ltotipsdmve%ecfr^^ ported stationed there recently.opt Rules For NATO

BRUSSELS (AP) - Twelve nations approved today new rules to guide the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in the use of tactical nuclear weapons if Communist forces should thrust in strength toward the West.

Defense ministers of the NATO alliance also accepted updated plans for a streamlined system of crisis management.

Infcrmanis said this centers on arrangements for improved political consultations with the President of the United States

as custodian of the allied deterrent in the period preceding any decision to initiate nuclear warfare against an invader

NATOs defense planning committee with France maintaining it.s boycott also reaffirmed that the strategy of the alliance remains based on the principle of flexible response. There haye been fears in some F!uropean countries that a shortage of conventional force is driving allied military leaders back to their old strategy of massive retaliation even against a conventional attacker.Peace Corps Recruiters Firm Believers In Value Of Their Work

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflecUr Staff Writer

I believe deeply in the work of the Peace Corps, commentis, Ivan Rosales,a native of Manugua, Nicaragua, now on a recruitment campaign at East Carolina University.

Rosales and John Collis,

Peace Corps area represen-tative)frdm Chapel Hill, came to .ECU Tuesday and will remain throu^ Friday in an effort to lntert volunteers in a number of fields of work wfith the worldwide Peace Cpips progra^

Both are ycwng men who arfe obviously dedicated to a

movement which has won acclaim both at home and abroad . as one of the most unusualand effective programs ever put into operation.

The work is often arduous, hours are Iwig, conditions are often relatively primitive and the pay scale is very lowyet today there are 15,000 Americans of a wide range in ages, experience and economic levels actively serving in 60 countries throughout the world.

Perhaps the answer to this appeal lies in the basic simplicity of the program. The Peace Corps is an individual

thing, Rosales declares. It is not just another organization, it is a place where people can find a chance to wor^ with and serve his fellow-man.

CoUis explains, While we are at ECU, we will be nleeting with classes, groups, individuals, fraternities ... in fact any people who have time to Irt us tell them about the work.

There are many ^fields in which volunteers are needed,' he remarks. The greatest needs now are in agriculture, health and in teaching. This of course covers many jobs and many individual positions.

Rosales adds. There is also a need for plumbers, mechanics, and many other manual workers.

Openings for the varied occupational positions are not pre^ determined by any set pattern. Each participating country submits its needs from time to time, Collis comments. Often the pattern of need remains fairly [N'edictable. Sometimes we have a heavy demand for a particular type of worker. For ;example, India has requested a number of hydrologists.

Both men are bachelors and not many years out of school.

Rosales is a newspaper man who formerly worked mi Novedades (Novelties), a newspaper in Managua. "Ive seen what an outstanding job has been done in my country. he remarks, and Im here to try to interest people in this work and to invite them to join the Peace Corps.

Collis, a native^ of Little Switzerland. N.C.v was for two years a, voluntW agricultural worker in Nigeria. But not involved in the Biafra affair during my stay there, he notes.

They commented briefly on the' basic requirements of volunteers and the training

program for volunteers. We have permanent sites at Escondido, (alifornia. in the Vii^in Islands and in Puerto Rico," Collis says. There are also a number of other training sites Shaw University in North Carolina is one.

The training program, in eluding the language study, is an intensive one. Rosales added

Peace Corps petle are taught how the country they will be rVlRorting to is set up something about their government. their attitudes, the differences in peoples and customs. Much of the training is what we

term sensitivity training, to prc|)arc the workers what to cxpixtt when they arrive rtii their jot)s '

Rosales helptKl with a training program in Puerto Rico and also hclptxl set up a program in Nicaragua

"T1k rt'quiremcnts volunteers mast met*l are only that they mast be 18 years or blder, have some skill which is needed, and be in good physical condUion, Cqllis enumerated. ^

Many of our workers are not young people. Some are retired farmers, "technicians, teachers andpeple from all walks of life.

Although the recruitment program is bein^ conducted at FXU. Collis points out that all interested persons in the area are invited to contact them for interview or additional information.

They can be reached through Robert E. Cramer, chairman and professor of the Gorgraphy Department at ECU, who will put them in touch with the two recruiters. (Telephone 758-8230).

We hope our recruitment drive will be successful, Collis commented. In our last drive here in the spring of 1968, 14 people applied for training as Peace Corps vq^ntecrs.,/

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, December 3,196$

Double-Duty Sleepwear Stars At Holiday Time

Throw away the traditional this holiday season and enjoy a potpourri of sibpwear and loungewear fashions that capture all the frivolity of the festive period.

The layer-on-layer concept, the season's hottest news, is based on garments that can lead double or triple lives. Mini shifts, tunics, jumpers arKi pants are all part of the excitement. Each piece can be teamed with others or go it alone ... and the trick is to put on or take off as many layers as you like.

Amid all the versatility and individuality, femininity reigns supreme. Filmy, body-shaping fabrics, sheers and see-ttiroughs flurries of pleats and touches of luxurious lace add a romanticism and ultra-feminine feelitig to the twilight hours that iu reminiscent of the luxui^ of past decades

In short, the mood is soft, sexy and sensuous.

Double-duty interchangeable sleepwear- loungewear

helps you make the most of mini-shift that also can go it done designed by pajama pants by Maidenjorm. All fashions from American Enka collection

holiday mood. Longitunics ___^21 One-piece culotte print by B. Cohen. (3) Two-tone black and red

/ A YFR I AYER CONCEPT Garments that can lead double or triple lives, sleeveless gown with matching peignoir from Eye-ful gives just enough coverup lo convert thanks to shifts, tunics and pants put-ohs. capture the frivolity of the holiday period. H) the sleep set into luxurious hostess outfit. (4 Classic .shirt can be worn alone or with sleek

the

or mini sleep shifts can top pants or go it alone for bedtime. lounging or parties. Add ^ests or jumpers to long, liq-uidy gowns Add or subtract pants to suit your mo(xl or occasion. Accessorize with chunky chains or layers of scarves. Its

Raymodes >

all part of the new go any-,wlK*re, do anything trend in holiday loungewear One of the best put ons of the .seasiHi are pants. Whether shown in culotte gowns, or teamed up with long tunics that

also can be worn separately, jKints are becoming a way of life. Whats more, pants are taking on a dressed-up look that maki>s the fashion point in the most feminine manner.

, Shower Given

His Snoring Drives Miss Lois James

New Bride Nutty^

By Abigail Van Buren

te 1H* kv CMcni Triiww-N. Y. NI yirt.. ik.)

DEAR ABBY: Now please dont get me wrong, 1 am not knocking my bride, I am only telling you this so you can make a fair judgment. Before Mary [not her real name] and I were married we stayed together in plenty of mt^ls over week-ends and Uke that. She seemed to be satisfied with me, but right after we got married, Mary decided that my snoring drove her nuts, and she couldnt sleep in the same room with me. So now I have to go sleep on tte couch in the other room. This is not like I pictured married life.

We cant afford a two-bedroom apartment as yet, but Mary says that is the neit step. Maybe Pm wtong, but if my snoring didnt drive her nuts BEIFORE we were married, how come it drives her nuts now? SLEEPING ALONE

DEAR SLEEPING: Maybe your saoriag DID drive her BiU" before yon were married, bat not qaite mrts enongh for her to srd yon to separate sleeplag qnarters. Lovers

sem able to tolerate far more than married folks.

DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and just got out of (H*ison. I pulled my time but none of my so-called friends will have anything to do with me. Ive thought of moving to a new town, but they say that running away is not the answer.

What should I do, Abby? I trust you, and will look for yow aMWff.^^ _ NO SAINT

DEAR N0 SAINT: 1 dont know who they are, bat they eoald be wroag. In order to start life over with a cleaa slate, perhaps it would be better to go to new snrroaadiags where yoa are not known. Old friends are frcqoently the worst for one who has pulled his time. I vote for a move, sad new friends. And good lack.

DEAR ABBY: Why are people so m^? My daughter is in a home for unwed moUiins" The baby, is due soon and everybody knows where she is, and who got her pregnant.

^ wl^ is it that everywhere I go, friends and relatives have to ask, "How is she? When is the baby due? Is she going to keq> Qie baby?**

Abby, I have nearly cracked up over this, and am under psychiatric care right now. I am told to put it "out of my mind. How can I when pe<q)le keep reminding me?

I am sure the daughters of these people are no better than mine. Its just t^t mine got cau^t.

It hurts enmigh knowing I will never be able to b(dd my fiM grandchild, and I cant sleep at night for wondering who will get it and raise it.

Please say something to help me. Or tell everybody else to keep their big mouths shut! Sign me .. . MISERABLE

DEAR MISERABLE: Avoid all those who have been so end and tnsfiiless as to medlon yoor iaaghters preseot sttnntioa. If someooe brings np the sabject, <nt him or her off in mld-oentenee saying yon dont care to disenu R. And if necessary, walk away.

Miss Lois James. December bride-eli'cl, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday nifilil in the Falkland Community Building.

Hostesses were Mrs. Bobby Kay Harris. Mrs. John Tripp, Mrs. Jack Harris and Mrs. Roy Parker.

Upon arrival, the bride-clect, wearing a burgandy knit dress trimmed in white Victorian lace, was presented a corsage of white pom pons and ribbon.

Gui>sts were greeted by Mrs. Jack Harris. Games were led by Mrs. Tripp. After the games, gifts of china, crystal, linen and other miscellaneous items were opened by the bride-elect.

The guests were then invited to the refreshment table which was covered with a white linen cloth. The centerpiece was made of pink and white snapdragons and white pom pons. One each side of the centerpiece were three branched candelabra holding burning pink tapers.

Mrs. Jack James, mother of the lifTdeelectr served bridal squares and Mrs. John Tripp pourtKl punch.

Good-byes were said to approximately 25 guests.

Big Snow Job Strands Group

NICE, France (WNS)-Huguette Carcassonne, who was born and brought up in the sun of the French Riviera, always dreamed of being married in the sniw of the Alps. She more than got her wish when she wed Bernard Giraudon in the Refuge of the Madonna in mountainous Fenestre. There was so much snow that the bride, groom, priest and 60 guests were stranded in the tiny chapel. Special equipment had to be sent to rescue them. We shall have our honeymoon in Africa, decretd the groom.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Sandra I^e Iance. bride-elect of David Peele of Raleigh, was honored at an open house given by her mother. Mrs Lee J Lante, on Sunday ab ternoon

Special guests were Mrs. Elwood Cox Pipele of Raleigh, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs Marvin () Caasey of Greensboro, grandmother of the bride elect

A green and white them was us#*d throughout the house The refreshmemt table was cineri*d with a florir length pale grt-en ' satin cloth werlaid with a green floor length net which was caught up at intervals with greens bows The eenferpiwe wa* a bride doll

Presiding at tlw punch bowl jind Mrs R F Williams#n atwisted by Miss Ann Gilbreath of Greensboro, wlw) will be maid of honor in the Dec 14 wedding to be held in Montreal at ,Gaither Chapel. Montreat-ArMersolt College.

The open hous was h<*ld to give local friends ah oppiirtunity to see the bridal , gown, at tendants' dresses, trousseau items and wading gifts.

\i For the event, the bride-elect ^ wore a coTMge of white mums iwhich^compRmented her kelly green dress.

DOWNTOWN

A Special Sale!

ALL BEHER

PARTY & COCKTAIL

DRESSES

Reduced

See America's Favorite Designers At Special Reduction!

A ^ \

Central to the holiday fashion versatility and feminine feeling are new super-soft fabrics. Supple fabrics such as Enkalure nylon, Encron polyester and Crepeset nylon drape, cling and swing to capture the body-shaping mood of today, and though they look as delicate and fragile as silk or crepe, they are completely machine-washable and dryaWe, wrinkle-resi7tant wont stretch out of shape.

and

Births

Merrilt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Merritt, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Emerson Condor Jr., on Nov. 26, 1969. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Boyd, 2403E. Third St., a sop, Michael Christopher, on Nov. 29, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Gaskins, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Denise, on Nov. 29, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fulford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Fulford, Rt. 2. Walstonburg. a son,- Edward Ear! Jr., on Nov. 30. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy H Moore, 2716 Shawnee Place, a son, Stephen Wayne, on Nov. 30, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shirley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Shirley Sr., Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son. on Nov. 30, 1%9, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WEATHERBEE'

Advertised in Vogue

Slip Into Silk in the loveliest coat of pure silk shantung by Wealherbee. A marvel of gentle tailoring and elegant details. A panel shaped front, panel pleats in back, with a collar to wear two ways. Dressy yet always ready to travel.

COLORS: BLACK, NAVY, GOLD,

POPPY AND EMERALD. $55.00

FASHIONS-SECOND FLOOR

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Millineri Second Floor

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DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA STORE SERVICES

1. Free Telephone Use

Come in and use our many telephones installed in every department. Free for local calls only.

2. Free Out-of-Town Mail

We will be glad to wrap and mail any Christmas package for you. Postage charges extra.

3. Free Delivery

For your convenience.

4. Shop By Phone

Dial 758-1137 or 758-1138 and you will be connected to eny department in our store. Our friendly sales personnel will be happy to assist you. Also phone 756-3140 for our Pitt Plaza store.

5. Exchange-Refunds

All Christmas gifts cheerfully exchanged or refunds made.

X*I*<

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6. Shoe Toeing

Free Shoe dyeing on all dyeabie shoes.

7. Charge Accounts

Enioy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account.

8. Gift Wrapping

Free Christmas deluxe gift wrapping.

9. Convenient Parking

Back of Brody's Dowiitown Store.

.V.

OPEN EVERT NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

# '

Tfc* dtly Refleeltr, GmaviBe, N. C.-Wdiie*dy, December 3,1*-^3

Calendar Events

WEDNEjiDAY 6:30 p.p.Kiwanis Club meets ' '

7:00 p.m.Lt. Gov. Hoyt Patrick Jr. >vill speak at the dinner meeting* of the Pitt County Democratic Women at the Greenville Golf and_Country Chjb

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 Woman's Chib of Greenville meets at club bldg. fur dinner 8:00 p.m.-St. Peters Woman's Club meets at the Rectory ,

THURSpAY

9;30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.'-Jaycees meet at Rotary' Chib

< iub at

Business at Silo

6:30 p.m.American Legioi, Auxiliary covered-dish dinner at the Legion Home

Bridge Winners Are Announced

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Com munity Bldg.

^7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter

Engagement Announced

MISS LALA GAY NICHOLS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Nichols of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Oscar Henry Ro^uck III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roebuck Jr. of Greenvifle. The wedding will take place Dec. 31.

Should Children Eat

Separately During The Holiday Season?

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

Dr. Charles Duffy and Martin Gill of New Bern were first; C. J. Goodman and James Stewart, second; Dr. T. Ito and S. Tanebe, third; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Gil Mahla, fifth.

Winners at the Wednesday Afternooneamewere Mrs. F. W.

A. MillsafmMrs.S. M. Woolfolk, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. William Abeyounis of Washington, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, Ihied; Mrs. Larry Eagles and J.

B. Green of Tarboro, fourth.

At the Saturday Afternoon

game, Mrs. D. L Harrell and Mrs. J W. H Roberts placed first; Mrs. Woolfolk and Mrs. Forbes, second; Mrs. Parvin and Mrs Abeyounis, thi'd; Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Mills tied for fourth with Mrs. Eagles and and Mrs. Abeyounis, third; Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Mills tied for fourth with Mrs. Eagle and Mrs. Walter Thompson.

of Alpha^Dfelta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

Club

3:00 p.m.Generd. meeting of Woman's Club ji t .uo bldg.

7:30 p.m.-Re tmen nt 7:30 p.m.-Rcgu- r ^''ssion of Faculty I)upiici,i.

Planters Rank

SATlKl)\y 7:30 a m Cfj > t-o Men's breakfast Restatjraiit l;3t) uir Uular Saturday .Afternoon ! mplicate Bridge game at Khn Street Recreation Center

7:3(1 p in, VFW Post suf^r SCNDAY li; N'./in Buffet at Gri*enville Goli and Country Club

.3:00 .i Op p.m.(/pst?ning of exhibit by Elizat^th Ross and

recej/loMi for the artist at the Givcriville Art Center

8:00 p.m.-Coochee Council yVash ahd wear, or perma-No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas nently i^essed, garments should meets at Redmens Hall always be washed separately

FRIDAY articles as they have

9:30 p.m-Ladies day at a u-ndency to pick up soil (rom Ciecnville Coif and Country previous washer loads

I Branehs

I Beaaty Shop

New Bern Highway % 3 Miles From Greenville

I Holiday Specials

Tuesday through Friday

Permanent Waves

NOW I 5.00 NOW I 7.50 NOW 110.00 NOW 112.50

I iia.oe

115.00

I 117.50

Come As You Are

I Phone 756-0127

j! NelUe Branch. Owner k Operator

Free Parking

APNewsfea tures

Should children eat Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner at a separate table? This is a question that plagues many mothers during the holidays and, unfortunately, there is no pat answer.

Ideally, of course, says Good Housdieeping Institute, children who are old enough to be on a diet of solid food should take their meals with adults during the holidays. The holidays, traditionally, are a family time and often they are the only occasions when various relatives gather together.

Allowing children to eat at the "same table not Qy gives.thejm a chance to be with seldom-seen relatives it also eliminates many cooking and serving problems. If children eat before the adults, keeping the turkey and v^etables fresh and warm until the adults are ready to sit down can be a problem. Keeping meats and ^vy at room tem pera ture after serving may promote bacterial growth, which can cause food poisoning. So if at all possible serve adults and children at the same time.

After a busy day of opening

and playing with new presents, and greeting favorite relatives, children are likely to work up an appetite sooner than adults. If you plan to feed the whole family at once, make sure the children have a large breakfast or lunch, whichever precedes the dinner, to keep them from clamoring to be fed until the adults are ready to eat.

When it is impossible tj^ feed the whde family togetherperhaps you dont have the room or the table spacedont worry about It. Youngsters will not feel cheated or deprived if parents explain why they are eating at a sejiarate tabl^ However, when a argige gap exists" between the youngstersfor example one or two are teen-agers and the others are 7 or 8let the teen-agers eat with the adults. Otherwise, they may feel slighted.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

A Christmas Treat For You!

A Fashion Saving Message!

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FAMOUS

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneiday, December 3,1969

New Registration Explains It

A big decrease in registered North Caroliiw voters would normally be a cause of alarm, but this time there is an explanation.

The state Btfefd of Elections reported the voter registrations now total 1,867,327, which is a decrease of 210,277 during the past year.

The big drop was due to new registrations which removed from the books persons who had died or moved from the state.

Other than that, little seemed to be changed. Democrat registration dropped by 153,427 to 1,415,432. The Republican total declined by 48,623 to 400,104. Thus both parties decreased by about the same percentage.

American party registration increased by 211, but the total is still only a very small percent of the registered voters at 6,795. Independents and no party designation droppped by 7,148 to 45,(6.

White registration totalled 1,571,508, a drop of 173,982. Negro registration decreased by 29,383 to a total of 285,745. This represents about a 10 percent drop for both races.

So it appears that Tar Heels are not inclined to change their party registrations, even though Republicans are running stronger in the state races and there was considerable sentiment for the American party last year

What is happening in North Caiouna is that most Democrats are clinging to d't ii parly registration, but they are showing more wiiiijignos.. to vote independently in general elections. While

Morgan Cited

Role Of Office

BvWII.I I AM A SHllUvS

HALKKiH Tlu> ;iim ot llir slate's new ednsiimer

protection law, according to Atty Cen liobert .Motfiail. is to keep the fret' enterprise system irw.

Morgan is preaching this m speeches and statements

across the state atid is prodding the consumer

protivtion office of his Justicv Department to pursue that broad goal as vigorousl\ as possible.

'The conccfit of free eii terprise has never included freedom to injure buyers thhntgh deceit, to overcharge through' eo.ns|)ira tonally rigged prices, to run a

govern m e n t g r a n t e d

regulat(H monopoly into a priva1<e frwdom

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Thus we do not view- the --effects of our office in the field of consumer [)tptecti(m as atiti-business rather as efforts to kwp the tree en terprise system free " Morgan says.

Iroter-1 ionMorga n fee 1 s strongly that the consumer prottvlion dh ision is a result of public demand that the average citizen be protected from ' deceptive and fraudulent practices H meaos simply. he says, that the slate has a duty to injervtme on behalf TH its citizens in cases in which their interosts might, not othenviso lx> protected Hcn feels.fhat in many 'mstances, regulatory law plaws other elerded or appoimed i>Hicials in an untenable" fxisitidu insofar as the. public is concernetl.

( lashedTaking siu h a positkm, Morgan already tias dlashed . wiHi' the 'c,o i rniS.sioners of Ihsuraiur . .d Agriculture by seiidu'g consumer protectum at

torneysoi appearing himself at hearings on insurance rates and milk price contmls.

Both Imjurancc Com missioner Edwin S. Lanier and Agriculture Commissioner .James A Graham took exception to any in ferencc that they were not liKiking after the public in-leiH'st,

Morgan replied that under cNistmg law these officials must act Ijotli as hearing olfu'cr, prosecutor and dclendcr and often find that tlieir hands are lied in making decisions. He cited I Ilf fact that l>aniers denial of insurance rate increases regularly have been overturned by the courts.

Of course. Morgan says, the rights of industry must be 1 fcogm/.ed and respepted, iiu hidmg a right to a fair return on investment and toa lair hearing and due process.

' lUit the very nature of the .system <2f J,>ur common law requires an adviHXiti' for the consumer," .Morgan says He contends that perhaps many such hearings arc one-sided. The [M'titionei'or petitioners have a battery of attorneys and t'xpeils on hand to offer testimony 'rbey^()resent facts and tigiiri^ which they have prepared. Who is to speak .iiid [)resent the case for the public

Morgan believes that a more vigorous consumer prottHMion jxdicy will give the [K'ople more confidence in regulatory authority;

YouthLeaders of both luajiir [Militical parlies arc becon I mg. i ncr ea si ngly a wa re that young voters soon -in tact already mayhold the bal.uice o| power in elections.

It I- t.^t^mated that more than :J ,1 million citizens rear lK'd legal voting age this yo,ir alone, In 1970 there will lx as many or mofe.

Gonforenci's are being held to discuss the matter of how to attract flu'se new voters to a party allegiance and bring lliem actively into party affairs How suece.ssful either |)arly will fx remains to be seen

The Daily Reflector

1\( OHIOHA'PEI) Lstahlished IKM'.'

Published Monday riirough F riday ,\fternon ^ aiid?^iinda\ Vlolliing

I).\\ II) .11 LI W WHK HAHI). Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHK IIARI) DAVID J.WIIK HARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, (ireenville. N.<. as second class mail matter

SBS RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S2.25

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MEMBER OF A.SSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use fm* publication all news

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

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intrates and deadlines available upon r^uest Member bandit Buiteaii of CirculaUon.

this trend might prove u comfortable for Dmocrats, the party fithul ' ^ake hope from the fact that not too many Deinodr. are switching their registrations. Beccc<e o this many disgruntled Democrats can be ext .tt-ii to return to the ranks of the faithful at som? in the future.

New Justice Moore Is

Setting Good Exo/nple

Former governor Dan Moore is setting a good example in resigning from the boards of two corporations now that he has become an associate justice on the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Justice Moore announced that he would resign from the boards of Durham Life Insurance Co. and

Wachovia Corp.

In serving the people of North Carolina as a associate justice of the Supreme C(xirt it is my personal belief that it would be advisable for me to resign my position as director of these two companies, he said.

Judges and all persons in public life are going to have to watch more closely their private business tio in the future if they are to avoid critisim of their public activities. Justice Moore has shown that he recognizes this and he has taken the necessary steps to remove any possible chance of conflict of interest.

Claim Blunder By McCormack

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NO\TAK WASHINGTON-On the (lay before Thanksgiving, when Capitol Hill is usually deserted, liberal Democratic Congressmen met privately to protest the complicity of their leader. Speaker John McCormack of Ma.ssachuselts, in helping the Nixon administration set a trap on the politically tender Vietnam issue.

The trap is a resolution introduced by Rep. Jim Wright, a moderate Democrat from Texas, affirming House support for the President in his efforts to negotiate a just peace in Vietnam

With ;J10 sponsors, the resolution is assured of passage. But it poses this dilemma: should liberal

DPfrrocratsglve a Republteati President a blank check on Vietnam that never mentipns tr(K)p withdrawals or should they risk the ignominy of voting against a "just peace"?

Some Democrats fear their 1970 reelection hinges on this" vote. "This is going to cost us 40.seats." Kep. Phillip Burton of California shouted at Wednesdays meeting of the liberal Democratic Study (Jroup (DSG). That may have IxH'n deliberate hyperbole. But several others present talked about walking the plank" on the Wright - resolution.

What particularly frustrates DSG liberals is that the (rap could have been avoided. It would have been easy for Speaker McCormack and the majority leader. Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, to bottle up the resolution in the House Foreign Affairs Committee and block a vote.

Thus. DSG members view leadership handling of the resolution as another political blunder by McCormacks displaying insensitivity to political ni'cds of rank-and-file Congressmen. The incident. accordingly, could

Strength For Today

THE DRUii MENACE

The use of habit-forming drugs is becoming the greatest menace of modern times. Every day brings accounts of sons and daughters of prominent persons who got hooked and either committed suicide or went to prison.

Alcohol keeps the wqrld up to its neck in trouble. Smoking undoubtedly has caused plenty of lung cancer. But there is rnore danger in a habit-forming drug such ai heroin or LSD or marijuana, than most people like to tWnk about.

First of all, we neeii severe hiws that will be continuously and strictly enWced. A dope-pusher needs everything a hard and reajisfic judge can give him. Anyione selling or ghiing habit-idrnfing drugs to a mincer is.worthy of the most extreme penalty.

How about the doctors of our nation getting together, instructing parents, then preparing courses that can be given to young people warning them of this fearful menace.,The testimonay of those-who ought to know is that young people try it first as a lark. Im just going to try it this once to see what it

does to me. Snake-chamers

in India play a pleasant melody and make cobra snakes do whatever the charmer wants them to do but the amateur, had better not try this. Twenty thousand people are said to die every year in India from the bite of the cobra, but drug addiction is even worseits a Uwng death.

Let us be mercifulnot on the pushers but on the victims.

...... ft. ,

lass

By Earl L*.

TOUGH OPPOSITION

ly ART lUCHWALD

The Re-Examined Policy

cast a long shadow toward January. 1971, when McCormack seeks reelection as Speaker.

Wright introduced his resolution Nov. 4, the day after President Nixons Vietnam speech. A few days later. Mr. Nixon himself interpreted it as an endorsement of his policy. Hawkish Democrats headed by the vociferous Rep. Wayne Hays of Ohio promptly called on McCormack to bring fhe resolution immediately to the House floor.

McCormack resisted, but he did assure priority treatment by the House Foreign Affairs Committee, graveyard for all Vietnam proposals ever since Lyndon B Johnson rushed his Tonkin Bay resolution through in 1964. McCormack sked the eommUteic ^aiFmaftf Rep. Thomas E. Morgan of Pennsylvania, to report the Wright resolution to* the floor without delay. Thats what happened, with a coalition of Democratic and Republican hawks beating down efforts to delay by holding hearings.

Nor dlcf the McCor m ack-Albert leadership lift a finger when the House Rules Committee, acting under White House pressure, approved a floor procedure barring all amendments. This prevents Democrats from going on record for Vietnamization and troop withdrawal.

So, in frustration, more than 50 DSG memberjs gathered in the Foreign Affairs hearing room of the Rayburn Building Wednesday morning. Of these, only threeEd Edmondson of Oklahoma, John Murphy of New York, and Wright himselfdefended the leadership. All others, including many McCormack stalwarts, were outraged.

Specifically, the. liberals were trying to establish that, contrary to Wrights argument, the reSiblution was

(Continued On Pa; e 6)

WASHINGTON-It is 1970, the networks have all re-excfmined their news policies as requested by the Administration and here is the result.

Direct from our newsroom here in the White House is the evening news with Ronald Ziegler and Herb Klein in Washington, Strom Thurmond in Athens, Ga., and Ronald Reagan in Sacramento, Calif. And here is Ron Ziegler.

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. All was peaceful and tranquil at the White House today. Presidwit Nbcon worked in his office conferring with advisers and visitors. The President

luncl^ with Mrs. Nixon and took a walk in the rose gar den, stopping to talk with a 6-year-old boy who was peeking his head through the fence. The boy, whose name was Michael Redfern, of Boise, Ida., told the President he was a member of the Silent Majority and supported his efforts to find a just and honorable solution to the war in Vietnam and that he was proud of the job the President was doing. The President was so pleased he presented Michael with a meat-loaf sandwich. And now to Herb Klein in the Executive Building.

"Thank you, Ron. The latest Gallup Poll has just

Other Editors Say

reveled that 98 per cent of the people support President Nixons domestic policies. This was two points up from last month when the Presidents popularity sagged momentarily, when milk was raised to $1 a quart. And now to John Volpe at the Department of Transportation.

Administration officials said they were terribly pleased With tie progress being made on the SST airplane. In a tes| yesterday only 7,000 windows were broken in, Boston as opposed to previous tests when 10,000 wind()ws were sha%red in Providence, R.I. Engineers h(^e to have all the'^bugs worked out of the SST by 1967, at which time the costs, now running at $4 billion, will start going down.

Should Show ^Gotocs

(Henderson Dispatch) Thinking in V^shingtpn is that President Nixon may nominate another Southern judge or lawyer to the Supreme Court vacancy following rejection of Judge Clement Haynsworth (i South Carolina. Senator Ervin is of that opinion, and Senator Hugh Scott, Pennsylvania, Republican leader in the Sepate, said a conservative shixild be chosen.

Some comment has been

the seventeen

Republicans who deserted the GOP President woidd rally to a Southern con-serx'ative if he vvere free of unethical charges aimed at Judge Haynsworth. Well, Nixon should give them a chance to show their colors. Widespread belief is that Haynsworth was rejected " more because he was a Southerner than because of his investments or other dealings. If another man from this section were nominted, it would at least put them on the spot, forcing either acceptance or trum-

iping up some theoretical or imaginary excuse.

Senator Ervin has proposed appointment of Associate Justice Susie Sharp of the North Carolina Jiupreme Court. But Nixon is not likely to riartie a wottta jurist. There are loo many male politicans in a receptive mood. Judge Sharp is abundantly qualified, but she is too wise to be investing as yet in the black robes of the h^ court.

Judge Haynsworth i? reported to be considering resigning from the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. Bqt that woqld be a course of unwisdom. Not the least question has been raised as to his fitness for that duty, nor were there valid reasons for denying him thq office to Which he had been named by the President. It would be more to his discredit to quit than to remain,* although in the sincerity of*his thinking he must be disgusted with what happedcd in the Senate Friday. He would have the right to be.

ART

There was more integration in the South this week and for that story we go to Strom Thurmond in Athens, Ga.

D^pite Justice Department pleas to give the school boards njore time to work oiit a reasonable plan, two black children were admitted to a school in Mississippi yesterday. The ihtegration took place peacefully and ^'without violence and Administration officials Mid they were very pleased. The institution admitting the black students was the ^Mountain Valley School for the Blind. And now to Atlanta, Gd., and our correspondent John Mitchell.

Thanks, Strom. Gov. Lester Maddox entertained leaders of the Republican

With

InCheek

BUCHWALD

By LYNN 8HERR Assfldated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Once it took fig leaves to make the worlds great art works ac-cqpitable to a prudish public.

Then came centuries of social change, and the fig leaves dropped away frwn the likes (rf Adam, David and Venus.

Now, author-humorist Dan Greenburg thinks the bodies ought to be cov-ed up again.

Wilh. tongue planted morally In cheek, Greenburg, best known for writing How to Be a Jewish Mother, recommends clothing naked paintings and statues in the interest decency. And he does it, not with fig leaves, but with painted-on clothing. *

Greenburgs book, Pomo-GraphicsIbe Shame of our Art Museums, is a super put-on which is really more of a takeoff. It consists of 19 reproductions of the worlds nudest art works,' demurely camouflaged beneath acetate overlays and cardboard cutouts in the style of the original artist.

Venus de Milo wears a toga to cover her armless torso. A Modigliani nude sports a slinky red dress. Michaelangelos Adam and Eve, together with the snake, are attired in bright-hued bikinis.

And Botticellis Venus sails along on hw half-shell with yards more golden hair than the artist intended.

All the cover-ups are removableto expose the wwks ,au naturel.

Even the $2.95 price tag peels off from the book cover.

I used to do these in my spare timeas a joke, Greenburg, 33, explained in his East Side Manhattan duplex apartment where the walls are decorated with a real Campbells soup can and an empty cheese carton.

I had all toese nudist magazines, see, and I wanted to clean' them up, he said. And then I realized there were a lot of other filthy pictures in the house and so 1 cleaned them lip, too.

It began, he recalled, with a post card of twit^birds touching beaks. Greenburg pasted a snip of black tape over the point of beak contact*.

Ho had it hramed 4md hanging up when I first met Him, explained his wife, Nora Ephron Greenbiirg, a free-lance writer herself. I was glad to see h was a man* wilh the right values. ^

From p<ist cards and nudist itiagazines, Greenbiirg graduated to art books quatiiy

reproductions. Now, at least one friendactor George Segal and his wifehas asked him to clothe a full-sized painting of a naked lady on the wall.

Trained as an artist at the University of Illinois, Greenburg earned a masters degree at UCLA and spent several yars in advertising before turning to full-time writing.

He has written several novels, many magazine articles and two one-act off-Broadway plays besidt^s the best-selling -Jewish Mother.

(Continued On Page 6)

The mrcM-e we read about' toe Internatiohal set and the Beautiful People, the more tolerant we become of the Ugly American. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

Some Kind Of Recession Ahead

By ELMER ROESSNER In olden limes, the bearer of bad tidings to the king was slain. So kill me. It will not be a dejX'ession, but a recession whith, by definition, is at least two quarters* rf which the growth of the economy fails to materialise.

Mind you, I am not crea ting a recession. I am merely bringing the tidings.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The Departmertt of Commerce states that the scattered evidence now available. . .appears to confirm that there bus been some further slackening in the economys momentum. With manhours, personal income, industrial production and residentail construction signaling less strength, and with important strikes exerting a dampening influence. it is likely that the gross national prcxlUct will expand less in the current quarter than in the third.

Paul W. McCracken, chairman of thcp Presidents .GounciI of Economic Advisors, yrriles in the Michigajr "Business Review "fgstrictive

monetary and fiscal policies c^re bgnning to cool Amricas long overheated economy. ^ .

Coiisumei-s Planning To Spend Less

The National Industrial Conference Board reports that consume^ buying* plans in September and October dropped moderately from last spring and slightly from. July kpd|^August.

Mifton* Friedman, the (iistinguished economist who is reported to have on- siderabic influence on the

Nixon administration, told a conference in Phoenbt that the nation is in the first stages of a moderate slowdown and is^ likely to experience a sev ere .recession.

If the liederal Reserve continues to keep the growth of the money supply at zero for another two or three months, I find it hard to see how we can avoid a severe recession," he said.

Dr. Friedman added, We are already neaded for a recession at least as sharp as that in 1960^1. There is more tlian a 90 per cent chance of that. Theres more than a 50 per cent chance of a really ^ severe recession such a^ occurred in 1957-58, when unemployment reached 8 pei^ cent.

Banker Sights Depressloii

William F. Butler, vice president and chief economist of the Chase Manhattan Bank, toij the^.. Sugar Club in New Yoifk that there' is a big chance of a

recession but that anything more than a mdrate recession is most unlikely, and a slowdown of more than moderate proportions is necessary to break the current inflationary psychology and check the wage-price spiral.

There is other evidence that, buoyed by Christmas shopping, the economy will continue at a vigorous pace' through December but that some time after the New Year there will be a lag.

Manufacturers and retailers will cut prices in desperate efforts to reduce inventories. An inventory costs 9 per cent or more to (iTy these days. Employers will recover their hatchets from the vats of good holiday cheer and start whacking away at payrools. Spending for plants and equipment will Jbe^t back a little more.

But, in gewral, prices will keep on rising.

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This One's Best To Jack Benny

By BOB 'niOMAS r/' Asiicia l*d Pres^ ^riter

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ^ An advance review on Jack Bennys television special for tonight: Sensational! The reviewer: Jack Benny.

The reviewer bears the best of credentials for his evaluation: lengthy service in his field; sagacity in judging performances; articulate judgments. The only thing he might lack is objcctivi-

ly-

Yel Benny, ageless, though 75, remains as enthralled by show business as the most green of juveniles. The results can be sw!! tonight on Jack Bennys New Look over NBC.

I think its just great, he remarked with sincerity in an interview at his (rffice in Beverly Hills. Every show Ive ever done on television Ive found some fault with. I mean, I always find something that could have been better, once th show was put together,

This one, no. I liked every

Named To Committee

Buchwald . . .

tCfliijtoued Ffprn Page 4)

Party at a picnic on the state house steps today and as an added treat sang God Bless America. The Republicans denied that this had anything to do with the so-called Southern strategy of the party, but admitted they asked ex-rstif teuf

Maddox to cater the 1972 Republican Convention and serve fried chicken.

Unruly students demonstrate in California. For that story we go to Ronald Regan in Sacramento.

Unruly students, most of them with beards and long hair, demonstrated today when the board of regents i^led that anyone protesting anything in California would automatically lose his drivers license. Six crop-dusting airplanes carrying a mixture of DDT and tear gas were used to break up the mobs, which were then strafed by, fighter planes from the plifornia National Guard. And now back to Ron Ziegler in the White House. Thank you. Governor. President Nixon was asked today at an impromptu press conference whether he supported Vice President Spiro Agnews plan to withhold Social Security from anyone over 65 criticizing the Administration and bvin within the geographical confines of New York or Washington, D.C. The President said he was aware of the speech but had no comment. And tha,ts the way it is May 12,1970. This is Ron Ziegler saying good night.

inch of the film, and I even saw it without colorNow if a show looks good to me in black and white, you can imagine how it would look in color!

Benny was proudest of his coup in snagging Gregory Peck as song-and-dance man on the show. He admitted his reluctance to approach the actor, but his producer, Irving Fein, said, Ask himthe worst he can do is say no. Benny asked. Peck pondered, later said, Why not? provided that his salary go to the Motion Picture Relief Fund, for which Peck is chairman of the fund drive.

You know Something? said Benny. I couldnt get Peek to stop rehearsing. I finally had to say to him, Greg, Im tired! Weve got to stop for a While!

In .35 years in radio and television, 1 dont think Ive ever had a giiest star who was mote cooperative and offered no problems.

Those 35 y^rs comprise a remarkable record in broadcasting for Benny. Most of that time he starred in his own weekly show; only in the past few years has he cut down to occasional specials and guest appearances. Not ;hat he doesnt feel capable of doing the weekly sting.

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, Library Science Department chairman at East Carolina University, has been appointed ,to the Southeastern Library Association commiltee on librarianship as a career.

According to Miss Elaine von Oesen, president of the Southeastern Library Association, Dr. Laniers term will run until 1972. Miss Eugenia Mauldin of the University of Tennessee is chairman ot the committee, which will investigate recruitment procedures in the library profession. The Association, which has headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., serves Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia, and North Carolina.

Dr. Lanier is also chairman of the education for librarianship committee of the N.C. Library Association and is director of the N.C. Association of School Librarians. He became chairman of the ECU Library Science department in 1966.

Dr. Mitchell To

Address Session

Dr. Charles Mitchell, {Fofessor of psychology at East Carolina University, will par-ticipate*<in, an ESEA in-service education session for staff nurses Dec. 4 in Raleigh.

Dr. Mitchell will speak to staff nurses from Greene, Wayne and 'Wilson counties on Physiologigal and Psychological Aspects of Sex Education.

The theme for the meeting will be Family LifeThe Role of the Public Health Nurse session: Sex Education.

Safety Club To Meet Thursday

The Pitt County Safety Club will meet tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A program entitled, The Christian and Christmas will be presented by Rev, Richard Knowles, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here.

Evons-Novok . .

(Continued From Page 4)

net necessary -to end the Paris negotiating stalemate. Averell Harriman, President Johnsons negotiator there, was brought into the meeting to say that the Wright resolution was a lot of bunk that would not make the slightest impression on the Communists.

Wright was then pressed to say whether his resolution is a flat endorsement of the Nixon policy. He replied that he drafted his proposal before the Presidents Nov. 3 speech, but aside from that gave no clear reply.

Irritation was directed mainly at Edmondson, the conduit between the DSG and his friend. Majority Leader Albert. Edmondson won no converts with his claim that the Wright amendment was a political coup by the Mc-Cormack-Albert leadership that would prevent Republican campaigners next year from attacking Democrats for undercutting their President on the war. Rather, the linkage of Albert, the choice of DSG leaders to replace McCormack as Speaker, with the McCormack strategy has now cost him heavily among the liberals. Carl may wind up as minority leader instead of Speaker, grumbled one gloomy liberal.

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8The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N. C.Weonesday, December 3,1989

Plan Grand Jury Case For 7 In Tate Slayings

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Po li* ircpartd jury cast*

af(uii)st at lc*ast sc*vc>n persons loday in Iht* Shanm Tate slay-iiHi. linked by an allorney to a cult of hi|if)ies whirkiK'w llieir leadei' as "(od" and Satan."

A preliminary lK*arinji was also selu'duled in lnde|K*ndenee. iU*ar l)ealJ> Valley, lor Charles Miles Mal^on. :t4. deserilH*<l as head of tin* cKcult ^i(tup Me is ehar^sed with pissc'ssion id stolen |H(t|X'iiy.

T(*stimony prokihly would fx* eiHifined to a raid on j hi|){)i( eomimnx* last Oelobcr in the* Death V'alley aix*a. said Dist Atty. Kiank Kowles Deputies airesled Zi. tlk'n released all but 1(1. TIu* talli'i wen* held on a variety li charges including auto tlx'ft. They included Man son.

Miss Tale, 2(1. blonde aetri'ss wife of polish film director I{o man Polanski, was shot and slablx'd last Auf* ft at her plush, rented B*l Air estate. Also mur dered were three o| her jet set Iriends IoIIvwihkI hair stylist lay Sehrm^. eofp'c heiress Ahi-fjail Kolner and Polish playboy Voileyk Krokowsky and Steven Parent. IH, a Iriend of tlx* es tale's caretaker

The folhwinn morning. Leno and Kosemary babianea, wealthy owners of a flollywoikI market ehain, were slain in what fsilui' de.seribed as an at lem|)l to copy tlu- Tate kilhnjis

Under arrest in diflereiit arx*as of ilie country in the Tate ease are Linda Kasahian. 2(i. taken into eustiHly in ('oneord N.H.; ('harks 1). Watson, 24. who surrendered in McKinney, Tex., and Patricia Krenwinkel, 21. af>f)rel(ended in M(>1)ile. Ala, Authorities were fn'eparinj ex-

Iradiljion |xi|x*is to have them returned to Calilorma police said several inemlMTs of a noniadi< poup of hi|)})ies. last cam|**d near D<ath Valley aiKj includini; Watson and Miss-<s Krenwinkr'l and Kasahian. conimitlnl all seven killings. They declined yoniinent on staleiiK'nts by an attorney link ill): this uroup o| hippies with Malison's l ult ('hi<l Kitward M Davis said

iiKlictments would be sou^iht

Ironi the county p and |iiry Kri (lav 'aj.;ainst the three arrested and lour (tr live others " whom he wouldn't name Davis has

said, however., that some o| tlnise m custody m Inde|xmd ence may Im- invoked " Ifichard Cahallero. the attor-nev who connected the slayin).;s with Manson's ^froiip, repre senis .Susan Denisi' .Atkins Miss Atkins. 2t, is charged with murd<M' in the slavin^i ol

musician Uary^ Hinman in his TofiaiiMa Canyon fiome last July Caixillero entcTcd a pic'a III innocent (Hi Miss Atkin's bc-liall He said, however, she was present Vi k*n Hinman was slain.

Caballero said Miss Atkins was anionji several |X*rsons whom he said Manson "hv|xio-ti/ed" and intrinued" into be-fievinp they lx*lonf>ed to him." He said most vvert* women.

Caballero said Miss Atkins, known as Sadie (ilut/ when she was pickl'd u|) in the lnde|X'nd-j'lu ( raid, and others amon^ '\lanson's followers were present at the Tate and La-Illanca slay inns,

Cabalh'i o sikf his client "had itollimu lo(|o with the murders" .IS she was undd' what he de-sdibed as Manson's hypnotic

s|X'll"

Caballero said Manson was known as (iod." Jesus" and yitan" amonn his followers.

Author Will Visit Here Wednesday

Folksinger Has

New Baby Son

PALO /M.TO, Calif (AP) Kolksinner Joan Bae/ Harris nave hirtli to a son Tuesday ninhtlSf tlie .Stanford Iniversily Hospital

Hospital s|>okesmen said the 2K-year-old mother and fiahy ate in excellent condition The boy weinhed seven pounds. I our ounces

Mrs. Harris siid she ImiH'd to lake the child (iabriel Karl to tlx* Salford. Ari/.. ledi'ral |)rison eani|) at Christmas to visit his 2;{-y('ar-old father, David Hat ris. H(* is serv inn a sentence bir laiusmn induction into the Army.

ife 1^' -ptASf-

ddil of Stanlord rniversity.

The 'A'ankee Hevenooer' man is cominn to (lii'enville Thursday .Author .lohn Kearins. a retired L S Treasury Anenl. will make a full day of ap-pearanci's Ix'ninninn at 7:1.') a in., when he will be a nuest on "Carolina Today" on WNCT T\'. Channel tl.

Beninninn at 4:00 p.m. and until (LOO ().m., Kearins will be at the Book Barn downtown (ireenville to autonraph copies of his just publislied book, "Aankee Hevenooer." The autonraph |)arty is heinn s[)onsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha national fraternity. PnK't*eds from this activity will be for tl);(* fx'nefil oLUK* Arthritis F(Hindiftion. This is mis third autonraph af)()earance in .North Carolina, frevious ones were held in ('harlotte and Ifaleigh.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, is scheduled to attend the autographinn party

At H:(M) p in.. Kearins will be a guest at the meeting of the (reenville Writers (iroup meeting at the home of Mrs. Bettv Casev.

Kearins, a resident of Raleigh, for many years was a revenue agent with the U.S. Treasury Department. His book, with its opening theme set in New York City and Washington, DC relates in the greater part to twionshine activities in Elastern North Carolina. It has been called a mans story, and is a series of |X'isonal reminisences gatheri'd from on the scene ohsenations. Better known as ".Jack or "Race", John Kearins has btrnn credited with raiding more illict stills of all sorts and sizes than any man of his age in America.

His vari(*d experiences in long years of liquor law enforcement activities are vividly recorded in A'andee Revt)no(K*r."

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PlayhouM

Tickets To Go On Sale

Tickets bectknc availble tomorrow (Thursday, December 4) for the East Carolina Playliousepi^ction of A Flea in Her Ear which runs December 10-13 in McGinnis Auditorium.

Playhouse General Mani^ James Slau^ter has advised those people wishing to attend the production to purchase tickets early.

'Approximately 750 people were turned away without tickets for Finians Rainbour, Slaughter said, and we feel A Flea in Her Ear will be just as popular.

The French comedy, which has been tenned one .of the funniest plays ever w^ten, was recently made into a nsotion picture starring Rex Harffsoh.

The Playhouse bc oRioe ii: open in McGinnis AuditOrkilll 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday - Friday and 10:00 - noon on Saturday.

Mail orders are accepted at Box 2712 in Greenville, and telephone reservations at 7SB-6390. The tickets are $2.00 to the general public.

Scott Backs Power Plants

SOUTHPORT. N. C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott and several state agencies are supporting Hie plans of Carolina Power & Light Co. to build two nuclear power plants, the atomic energy Commission was told Tuesday.

Roy Sowers, director of the Department of Conservation and Development, said his agency and the governor are convinced that the electric power to be provided by these {riants is essential to the growth and development of the state, and more particularly eastern North

Carolina.

The AEC held a hearing on the petitions of CP&L for permission to build two nuclear power plants near Southport^ Sowers said the state agencies supporting C3P&L arc the Board of Water and Air Resources, the Department of Administration, the Wildlife Resources Commission and the Board of Health.

Dr. Jacob Koomen, state health director, who said the board believes that the proposed fa-cHity can be operated without undue hazards to the puUics health.

Organized labor in North Carolina charged that a nonunion company seheduled to build the two plants for CP&L cannot hire ehou^ skilled workmen to construct safe facilities.

Tickets As Gifts Ready

Christmas Gift subscriptioni to the 1970 East CaroliiMl University Summbef TheatCf season are now available, ae-cording to an announcement by. general manager James Slaughter.

The Christmas subscriptloas will be available through December 20. In announcing tMl special plan for purchaslag tickets to the five musicals to be given in the 1970 seatM, Slaughter commented: Numerous patrons ha?e pointed out to us that Summsr Theater subscriptions make deghtfully original Qiriftimi gifts for family and frieMii.

We want to make it poseiUe for residents of Eastern Northj Carolina who want to giyei something really special a chance to do so. i

The gift siAscriptions will be^ mailed in an attractive greeting) card with the senders name affixed.

A one-year subscription, priced at $18., entitles the holder to see five musical productions. These are: Hello, Dolly, The Pira^ of Panzance, George Funny Thing Happeded the Way to the Forum, and ''Man of La Mancha.

Christmas subscriptions (and regular subscriptions also) may be purchased at McGinnis Auditorium at ECU, by mail at Box 2712, Greenville, or by telephoning 758-6390.

Griffith guests

The Dgiiy Reflector, Greenville. N. .Wednesday. December 3,

i tf M Mkf W ,

0U> IMHID SUMPS

Doyour Cbrlttinu M)oppii with Gold BondStangs... and do it twice as easy by fTlling your saver boottt twice as faat You get DOUBLE STAMPS His week on everything you buy at Colonial. So make

your ptens to viiltCdonial this week for the lowest food prices in town and DOUBLE STAMPS otm

double barrel nvings event.

tow MIORIE ONLY aimm MamG ZESn SST. fUVM 1 hutpmw

CANNED DRINKS

Gindle 'k Glow OVENWARE

..:r

I .1 QT. CASSEROLE W/COVER

LaccI^ m eAA WHILE I .r^OT. CASSEROLE W/COVER CASE ^ 12 oz. Oil .8" SQUARE CAKE DISH

OF ^ CANS ^.9" deep loaf DISH

.114 QT. UTILITY DISH

EA.

Hi S CHOICE... TENDER lEAN

SIRLOIN T-RONi OR CLUB

lb.

FULL CUT

ROUND

U. s. CHOICE ...SEMI BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIP

WHOLE LOIN

lie to 20-LB.

HALF LOIN I BtolO-LB.AVG. I

07!

LB.

CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!

I BOSTON BUTT

ON SLICED

PORK ROAST

I TENDER LEAN

PORK STEAK

LB.

69t

U.S.CHOICE....BONELESS

ROUND OR RUMP ROAST

"u S. CHOICE ...BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

U. S. CHOICE...BONELESS . ,

BOSTON ROILED ROAST

U.S.CHOICE BONELESS

TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

LB.

$|09

$|I9

99<

$|39

I ROASTING (3 to 4 LB. AVG.)

LB.

79<

CNICKENS

LB.

I FROSTY MORN SLICED

BOLOGNA

LB.

PORK

SPARERIBS

LB.

TENDERLOIN END

c I PORK ROAST

_ ^ e FROSTY MORN

79<!franks

j LAND 0' FROST ASST. ^

79tlUWCH MEATS 3

12 OZ. PKG.

3 0Z. PKGS. OF YOUR CHOICE

Z9t

69(

53<

S|00

NIW YORK STRIP STMK

SEMI BONELESS $|39 BONELESS $|09

FRYER QUARtbtS

39.

BREAST OR LEG PORTION

LB.

SMOKED PlCmCS

. 99

WEST

VIRGINIA

BONELESS

rV 2eOFF LABEL ,

/M Blue Bonnet Oleo '' 29$

TT PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 6. 1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

KLEENEX PAPER

JUMBO

ROLLS

s|m!bheju>

del MONTE EARLY

i OAfden PEAS

orchard charm orange

JTiiicG 6 99

I DEL MONTE

I TOMATO JUICE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

OUR PRIDE

FRUIT RINGS

2 - LB. SIZE

99t

5 LB. SIZE

199

5 0Z.TUBE

OUR PRIDE

BAKERY SPECIALS

ARYE BREAD 16 OZ. LOAF 2Si

BROWN'N'SERVE

SPLIT ROUS 80Z PKG 19$

BROWNN'SERVE

DINNER ROLLS pkg 21C

ALL BUTTER POUND

CAKE RING 260Z.SIZE 89C

U4. NO. I WHITE

I OLD FASHION m

. RED WINtSAP APPIES............4

! TANGERINE uncE TLR1A ........*

I , |H

I TANOELOES LARGE FLORIDA ..........9

I UNIFORM SIZE-SELECTED mml

i IDAHO POTATOES ................. Jj

i TEllOW OHIOHS ..........3 I. 29f

' I cocoHon I ARnr SIZE EA.

LB. BAG

LBS

LB. BAG

39(

391

49<

COCONUT

I. DICED DATES

PITTED DATES

I. BUCK RAISINS

! GOLDEN RAISINS

I CALIMYRNA FIGS

I .CLUSTER RAISINS

7 OZ. CUP 39$

10 OZ. CUP 49$

10OZ.CUP 33$

11 OZ. CUP 39$

12 OZ. CUP 59$

12 OZ. CUP 49$

I .'.WSV.WSWMWW.WW/.'.M.Ui'.V.SWNW..UW.MWV

large SIZE ......................

i TROPICANA UNSWEETENED JT ^

ORAPEFRUIT JUICE HALF GALLON ^

16 20

GrSMEnlMSIBriliiCG

IhiSliHiK

FREE!

With This Coupon And Your Purchatoof

$5 Order Or AAore

VOID AFTER DEC. 6.1969

LLYWOOD (UPI) -Andy th will guest star with his Revision sidekick in Don ts Nice, Clean, Decent, eSome Hour for CBS.

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Shop This Thursday And Friday Night TiJ 9:00 [ .m. and .Saturday Night Til 7:0,0 p.m.

The Da tty Reneclor. Green vflle.N. C.Wednesday, December 3,1

We Care

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED REEF BONELESS RIB

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

DELMONICO STEAKS

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

OVEN READY

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE AT AAP STORES IN CRFFMUII I F ONLY THROUGH SAT. DEC. 6 UHttHILLt

SHOP A&P FOR FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS

ALL COLORS GLACED

CHERRIES Lb 92t

ALL COLORS GLACED

PINEAPPLE Lb 92c

GLACED

MIXED FRUIT Lb 68

P L BLEACHED WHITE

RAISINS

RIB ROASTS

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED CHUCK STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

a . boneless stew beef

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY

SUPER-RIGHT" quality SLICED

BEEF LIVER

Lb.

COOKED & FROZEN

aiOINBB-S3<

PEELED SALAD SHRIMP C 89c

BULK FRIED FROZEN

OCEAH PERCH RLLETS - S9c

BULK FRIED FROZEN

FLOUNDER FILLETS 79c

Jane Parker Savings!

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

OVER 2/3 FRUITS & NUTS JANE PARKER

FRUIT CAKES - ^3

BHIIB JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE

POPPr^D P..HCH BPLL5 2 pp.. 49c

15-02. Pkg.

39c

IDEDB jane PARKER

DANISH ALMOND RING

JANE6 PARKER GLAZED BDHI

DONUTS X'- 39e

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

MARBLE POUND CAKE

pS 44c

OBDBBi

pe 28c

22-Oz.

Pkg.

I-Lb. 9-Oz. Pkfl.

59c

JANE PARKER

POPPY SICO VIENNA CRACKED WHEAT

WHEAT SANDWICH PLAIN RYE PUMPCRNICKEL

LOAF

ON 2 LOVES

1-Lb.

Loaves

JANE PARKER

LeMM OhiffoR Cak

JANE PARKER

BERI

JANE PARKER

POTATO CHIPS

'p'S*- 56c

14-oz. eiLfe Twin.Pk.WWC

25c

CUP THIS COUPON

SAVE 25c

25c

OVER 2/3 FRUITS & NUTS^. . . AMERICA'S FAVORITE

JANE PARKER

FRUIT CAKE

^ WITH THIS COUPON BUY 5-LB. RING CAKE IN A CARTON FOR

Lb. Ring In . A Carton

WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY $4.59

eeupoN eeee<^T AT aut VOID AFTER WED. DEC. 10

25c

ONLY ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE 5-LB. CAKE

25c

NEW!

A&P FROZEN

FRUIT PIES

Festive Frozen Foods!

A&P BRAND FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE

SAVE 6c

CHERRY

38 0? Pkg.

99c

BLUEBERRY

38-ez.

Pkg

99e

PEACH

38-07.

Pkg.

85c

APPLE

38,-Oz Pkg.

79c

PUMPKIN

38-Oz.

Pkg.

89c

MINCE MEAT

38-Oz.

Pkg.

89c

6-OZ. CAN CTN.

12-(

ALL FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND

A&P FROZEN REG. OR CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIED

A&P BRAND FROZEN CUT

SERVE TOPPED WITH A&P HANOI-WHIP DESSERT TOPPING

moi.

Pkg

ICE MILK

V4-Gol.

Ctn.

POTATOES

1-Lb.

Pkgs.

CORN 2

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

2-Lb.

Pkg.

MEN'S & WOMEN'S WRIST HEUROS

WMi $39.95 In

WATCHES 916.96

SWISS

98.95

FOR A VARIETY OF USES APOTHECARY

JARS 23d 33c

39c

PILLSBURY FLOUR

BORDEN'S NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT 49c

ENTER BAKE OFF CONTEST - - - GET EXTRA BONUS STAMPS COLOR GEM OR CHRISTMAS FAVORITE

6 55e QNRISTMAS CARDS

Pkg.

606

FREEZE DRIED

A&P INSTART COFFEE

OUR OWN WITH LEMON & SUGAR

IRSTANT TEA MIX

$1.39

4 0.

Jar

Myt-Fine All Flovori Pudding Mix & Pie Filler 2 3H-0z. Pkgs. 23c Morvel Anti-Freeze 1-Gal. Con $1.59

Nobisco Premium Soltine Crockers 1-Lb. Pkg. 39c

Nobitco Vonillo Woferi 12-Oz. Pkg. 39e

Thonk You Cherry Pie Filler 21*0z. Can 45c

Keebier Iced Christmoi Trees 16-Oz. Pkg. 49c

25c OFF LABEL

FAB DETERGENT

King

Size

Pkg.

siso

a^RBUi A&P BRAND APPLE

REDEIM COUPON AT A&P

SAVE

LARGE SI^E

20-OZ. BOX YOU PAY ONLY

WITHOUT COUPON 20-OZ. BOX YOU PAY

39c

LIMIT ONI COUPON PIR UNIT PUACHAII AT A&P STORES ONLY 41 VOID AFTER SATURDAY. DECEMBER'S p

ALL FLAVORS

HAWAIIAN, PUhGN

39c

46-Oi.

Con

ALL FLAVORS PILLSBURY LAYER

CAKE MIXES

40c

Liquid Plumr Droin Opener WetSMi Oil ^

Itovo Imtant Coffee

Fault Froxen Condied Sweef Pofoloet Phiytax Tempont, Sipen Dote Dietetic Pineop^ Tid-Biti

Qt. Btl. 79t 48-Oz. Btl. 99c 4-Oz. Jar~ 99c 20-Oz. Pkg. 55c 30-Ct. Pkg. $1.39 8-Oz. Con 23c

KU I SlNUaS SIUMO.*

$165 '$S1m SsIsB

10c off Fomily Sixe Tube

MVfW

MouHiwotfc

CREST TOOTH PASTE

GiaETTE DEODORANT

mCHT GUARO

AUU SELTZER

BIG VALUE MINT FLAVC^^p A&P

25-Ct.

Jar

58e

65c

TOOTHPASTE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

fWQzr

Tube

48d

Colgate

BBBHO

3*4-Ox. Tube

49c

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

The DeOy Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednewlay, Decembers, IMU

We Car#

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROASTS 59c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEpF

SHOLDER ROASTS 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER STEAK t: 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

GROUND CHUCK . 69c

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

BKONW-ll

PRICES IH THIS AD IFPICTiVI AT A*P STORES IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT. DEC.

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY QUARTER PORK LOIN

CHOPS tb 68c

"SUPER-RIGHT"

AU iEAT FRANKS 59e

CAP'N iOHN'S FROZEN ,

FISH STICKS 33c 49c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

SmMPOIEIlE

MEAT PIES

CHICKEN

REEF

TURKEY

Garden-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

GREAT FOR SALADS OR SACKS - STAYMAN

CELERY

ALL PURPOSE YELLOW

ONIONS

Jumbo

Stalk

5*Lb.

Bog

25<

FART SWEET N' JUICY WHITE MEAT

SWEET RED EMPEROR

39c GRAPES

ANN PAGE

"'S'- 43e

PUMPKIN PIE SPICE

A REAL DESSERT TREAT A&P BRAND FRUIT

Buy Now, Save Ear yA&P Groceries

A&P INSTANT CHOCOLATE FLAVORED ffftWBII

DRIHXMIX .,.i^P..35c

ETTY CkOCKER WALNUT

69c

BROWNIE MIX

NO. 1 GRADE LARGE

BRAZIL NUTS

A&P BRAND

MINCE MEAT

isHOP A&PBUY POWDERED DETERGENT

COID POWER

29c

voz 33j

BETTY CROCKER

PIE CRUST MIX

A&P BRAND

PUMPKIN 2 29c 1^; 23c

DIAMOND LARGE SIZE

ENGLISH WALNUTS '4^ 65c

A GIFT FOR father AND SONCORSAIR

NECKTIES 3 oy $2.00 ^

WITH ENZYMES LAUNDRY DETERGENT |

SAIL 33c 79c I

POLISH NO. 1 IN SHELL

PECANS

RIDEIM COUPON AT AAP

SAVE

25c

)-Lb.

Pkg.

25e OFF UBEL

YOU PAY ONLY Large Size Pockoge

66cl $130 I

SAVE 26i

DEL-MONE EARLY JUNE

TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED

INSTANT 7j|

COFFEE

Without Coupon 4-Oz. Jor 99c

ALL FLAVORS A&P BRAND

FRUIT

DRINKS

I VOID AFTER SATURDAY, DEC. 11. tCCf, I

My LIMIT ONE COUPOH PER UNIT PURCHASE

HEMNMJI DEL-MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP

2%^ 69 c

I3e O^F LABEL S^RAY

PROF SrilRCH

22-Oz

Sproy

Can

NESCAFE INSTANT

lOrOz.^

''Jor

Sl69

NESTLES EVEREADY

COCOA MIX

57i

I lb Pkg.

PURE VEG. shortening

CRISCO

3i93c

B'/i-Oz.

Pkg.

3 FREE - WFERS

Just for ehjoytng.

CAMPBai'S

KLEENEX

DINNER

NAPKINS

KLEENEX TOWELS

Maohaiidlei Sonpt

SEE DETAILS IN STORE

CAMPIELL'S IKANS ANO RACON SOUP. e.)0*A.oz. Con. 19c

C^PIM'S MIHinOHI SOUP lO'-^-oz Con m

CAMPIiU'S RiKF sour > lO'A-OZ. Cpn 20<

dMMIU^S.IECtf VtGCTAlLE DUP IO>;^^z.Can ICc

SAVE 23c

JIFFY

BREMI MK

AJAX

YOU

PAY

2'.t 33'

If unable to purchase any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK !

12The Dafly ReHector. Greenvflle, N. Wednesday, December 3,169

Stock, And

Market Reports

Obituaries

-Mrs. J e, 76, died

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly st<dy to 25.00 higher. Tops (tf 26.2$ to 27.25 Rocky Mount; 26.50 to 26.75 Wilson; 26.25 to 26.75 Siler City and Denton; 25.75 to 26.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 26.75 Salisbury; and 26.00 Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Thc North Carolina poultry market today was steady. At farm prices were mostly 1.3 cents per pound.

Hens: Supply barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices at farm IS'- to 20. mostly 20. Light type at farm 9 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stiK'k market continued to slip downward early today after dropping through the psychologically important 800 level of the Dow Jones industrial averages at the outset.

At 11 a m, the Dow as off 2.31 at 799.04. with declining stocks outnumbering advances by 759 to 299.

Among the 20 most-active stocks on the Big Board. 14 declined, 3 advanced and 3 were unchanged.

Prices among the most-active issues included Del E. Webb, off s at 12'; Lockheed Aircraft, off 'm at 18^; Mobil Oil. off 1*4 at 44 >4; Gulf Oil. off 4 at 29U, and Occidental Petroleum, off 4 at 24.

A fairly heavy volume of ear corn is reported coming in this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations. Most markets report that buying has tafwred off following an increase in activity over the weekend. Buying of shell corn and soybeans has been slow all week. Prices are the same on all markets with the exception of an increase of corn prices on the Ayden market. Following are prices reported at 11 a.m.

Greenville: yellow corn, $1.25; wheat. $1.20: oats. $.65;

soybeans. $2.32all steady.

Ayden: yellow corn, shell. $1.30; ear corn. $1.20up; soybeans; $2.30steady.

Winlerville: yellow corn,

shell. $1.27; ear corn, $1.17-steady.

Farmville: yellow corn. $1.32; soybeans. $2.28steady.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $L25; ear corn, $1 15; soybeans. $2.32all steady.

Everelle

ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Ruby Brown Everette.

Monday night in the Rot^-sonville Clime, Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Biggs Funeral Chapel with Elder E C. Harrison officiating. Burial followed in the Rober-sonville Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Rueben S. Everette; one daughter, Mrs. John E. Boone of Robersonville; one son, CliDon W. Everette of Bethel; two sisters. Mrs. Henry B, Roberson and Mrs. pallie B Roberson, both of Roberson ville: five grandchildren.

Child Injured In Traffic Mishap

James Brewington III, 7-year-old of 1804B McClellan St. was taken to Pitf Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in a 4:25 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street.

Police reported that the young Brewington ran into the side of a car driven by Mrs. Louallie Carraway Shackleford of 305 Glenwood Ave.

No damage was reported and no charges were made.

Following are selected 11 a .m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 51'8

Am.Tob. 37%

Burroughs 159'k

Carolina Power 30%

United Utilities 22

Chrysler 35%

DuPont 107

Gen.Elec. 79

Gen. Motors 70

RCA :17>,

R.J Reynolds 45

Sperry 44%

Standard Oil (NJ) 61 >1

Texas Gulf 22%

Ky. Fried 50

US Steele 35%

Union Carbide 37%

Vir. Elec. 22*2

Woolworth 38'*8

Jeff-Pilot 31%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 58 -59

Franklin Life 19'8-19%

Hardees 11%-12

NCNB 27%-27%

Piedmont Air 10-%-10a

Integon 15%-16

Wachovia 55-56

Eckerds ' 31'2-32%

Conner 8'2*9

Winslow ROBERSONVlLLE-rMrs. Buth Brown Winslow, 74. died Tuesday morning at her home. F'uneral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Kobtrsonville Baptist Church with the Rev. James Haigwo<xi officiating. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

She was a member of the Roberson ville Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph R Winslow; two sons. Henry Winslow of Hamilton and Joseph R. Winslow of Callettc. Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Doris W. Goins of the home; two sisters. Mrs. Thomas House of Robbrsonville and Mrs Rueben Taylor of Bethel; 14 grand-chHdrem; one great grandchild.

Edwards GRIMESLAND-Funeral services for Dwight Edwards of Grimesland will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the White Oak Baptist Church here.

A 1967 graduate of G.R. Whitfield School, he was a student at Beaufort Technical Institute in Washington, Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Carrie Edwards of Brooklyn. N.Y.; his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nicholson of Grimesland; two brothers, Carlos of Goldsboro and Gregory of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and three sisters, Brenda of the home, and Tamara and Monique of Brooklyn, N Y.

The Boston Symphtmy was established by Henry Lee Higgin-son in 1881.

Dixon

Roy Lee Dixon, husband of Mrs. Lula Dixon, died at his home early this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Smith

NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Mr. Robert Lee Smith, formerly of

The following services haW been announced for Whichards Chapel for the remainder of the week; Tonight and Thursday night, 7:30, Missionary Helen Grimes will preach; Friday, 7:30 p.m., business meeting; Sunday, quarterly meeting with the pastor, Bishop Lonnie Fleming preaching at 12 noon; 3 p.m., Elder Israel of ML Zion Holiness Church of Bethel will preach; 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion.

and ushers will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the church.

Usher Board No 2 of Phillipi Christian Church wiU have its monthly meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bessie House.

The Rock Spring Senior Choir Chib will meetSundgy at 5 p.m. at the home of hte. Blanche Hopkins, 1107 Colonial Ave.

Greenville, N.C., died today in the "St.'-josepii TtsptM

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. at Keys Funeral Home here.

He was the brother of Mrs. Lillian Pierce. Suuvivors include tw'O other sisters; three brothers; four aunts; one uncle.

Cards and telegrams may be sent to Mrs. Lillian Pierce. Beers Street, New laven, Conn., 06510.

Livingstone Lodge No. 102 pf Farmville will meet Thursday night at 7:30.

The following-services have been announced for Selvi Chapel FWB Church: Tonight, 7:30, prayer meeting; Thursday, 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday, 3.45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 p ,a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Johnnie B. Taylor; 3 p.m., the Rev. W.B. Moore of Cornerstone Baptist Church will preach; 7:30 p.m., reports and Holy Communion.

The Rock Spring Senior Usher Qub will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Magnolia Daniels, 1011 Ward St.

Blalack

PHOENIX, Ariz.-IHrs. R(^lind Blalack died early this morning in a hospital there. She was the mother of Mrs. Clay Burnette of Greenville, N'C.

Funeral services will be hel(j Thursday.

A sp^ial heali ng service will be held tonight at Christ Temple Prayer Center, beginning at 7:30. Elder D.L. Payton will be in charge.

The Payton Spiritual program will be presented each first Sunday from 7:45 until 8 am. on Radio WPXY.

Rev. W.L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following services for the remainder of the week a n<i weekend: Thuriday, 7:30 p.m., prayer service; Friday, 7:30 p:ip., Senior Choir and Ruth Hill Gosfri Chorus will have joint rehearsal.

The Senior Choir and Ruth Hill Chorus will render services at St.^ John FWB 'Churcjj, Kinston. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. They will leave M. Cajvary Sunday at 6 p.m. The usher board no. 1 and no. 2 will ac-., company them^

Tbe following services have been announced f<r Philippi Christian Church: Tonight, 8 oclock, mid week prayer service and Bible study; Saturday,6 p.m., theMcLaurin Jdbilee Choir and No. 2 Usher Board wiU have rehearsal: Sunday, 9:49 &.m., Sunday Schooir I -niM , mbrrilng warship, srmon by die Rev. West Shields Jr., music by the McLaurin Jubilee Singers; 4 ptm., the Progressive Club will meet at the church.

Harvey

Mrs. Lillie Bennett Hrvey, 87. widow of Edward Withers Harvey, died at her home, 406 Latham Street, Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at two oclock at the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Richard R. Gam moni pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Harvey, a native of Rockingham County, attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and came to Greenville in 1905 as a public school teacher. Her husband, to whom she was marrted In 1910, died in 1998. A member of ttie First Presbyterian Church, she was active in the work of the Women of the Church. The Lillie

B. Ifarvey Sunday School Class was named in er honor. She

was a member (rf the Patient

Mrs.Luccillf Hart,<Betty Hart and L^na Hart* spent Thanksgiving boUdays in. Washington, D.G*, ,fith , ; relative/ N

. t * ' . '

Dav^ Hammpn;d Jr.'

' celebrated iiis fourth birthday with a dinner at the Jioniedf his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Dave Hammond, on: Tlmnksglvini Day.

the^oHy 1111 PuJbr

CUT YOUR OWN

Christmas Tree

FOR OUR FIELD GROWN STOCK OF CEDARS AND WHITE PINES. OVER 3 ACRES OF CULTIVATED STOCK.

FRANK JOLLY

NEW

FARM

.y .

BERNHIWAY

V - ^ ^ MILES FROM GREENVILLE 'v

..,

Cifxile of the Kings Daughters, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and the End of the Century Book Club. She was the first female mefnber of the Greenville School Board and served for 23 years.

Surviving are a son, E. Withers Harvey Jr. of Greenville; a daughter. Mrs. Ned Carwilc of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Leslie E. Barnes of Wilson; and three grandchildren.

The family will b<at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E Harvey, Jr., 1(H>4 Hillside Dr.

conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. from the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. C. H. Overman, assisted by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Interment will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain. ^

Mrs. Beamon is survived by three daughters, Miss Lillian York Beamon of the home, Mrs. Cecil B. Webb of Route 2, Walstonburg, and Mrs. Connor Craft of Saratoga; three sons, Lloyd Beamon of Wilson, Wilton R. Beamon of the home, and T. R. Beamon of Route 1, Stan-tonsburg; seven grandchildren, and one great grandchild.

at 7:30.

The f^liowing groups will participate in the program: The Gospel Echos of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Florida; Apostolic Echos and the Apostdic Trio, both of Wilson; and thtf Singling Spiritualaires of Grindle Creek.

'I I .

a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Salvation Army Citidel on Dickinson Avenue, West of West End Circle.

J-

ground outside the office ertioii of the new facility, was ignited# officers said, by sparks from 4 welding tMxdi in the area. | No estimate of the damagf was available this morning.

Registering For Christmas Help

Insulation At Plant Site

Fast Frost For Holiday 8irds

Caught Fire

PITTSBURGH, Pa. <AP)

'Singspiration

Kcamoii

SARATOGA -Mrs. Maggie Spt'ighl Beamon. 81, of Route 2. Walstonburg died early this !Tiorning in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

F'uneral services will be

Set Saturday

The Salvation Army has begun its registration program for Christmas help.

The registration period began December 1 and will continue through December 10.

Early registration is important, according to Capt. Wayne McHargue, in order to

A singspiration will be held at Grindle Creek Church of God. Rl. 5, Greenville, Saturday night

process the ^ases before Christmas. '

Persons can register from 9

Fire trucks from Greenville, Winterville, Staton House and Bethel departments were called to the Burroughs-Wellcome plant site on N.C. 11 north of Greenville yesterday when a stack of roofing insulation caught fire.

Firemen remained on the scene for several hours pulling insulation from the pile and wetting it down to insure against the fire rekindling.

The insulation, stacked on the

How do meat padw froep u with the hdidy dertteBd for turj

keys?

A machine for quick freezing 18,000 pounds of turkey per how to help meat companies meej the Thaidtsgiving and Christma^ rushes without expanding facili| ties has been developed by J05J Manufacturing Co.s, food proe# essing equipment division. r

About 60 per cent of IrMaiidl total exports are agi^frirap products. ^

SANTA SAYS:

Boys And Girls,

I'Hope To See You At

Greenville's Big

-if

Christmas Party

Saturday Morning,

December 6, 10 AM - 12 In Ficklen Stadium.

. **

ructions

Will Include The Following:

Dog Acts-Magic Acts-Tumbling Acts

Candy - Popcorn Candy Apples Bdilodns - Sdvhrs

And

Dozens Of Door Prizes

Including

2 Beautiful New Bikes

CashPrizeis

Cash Awards To Be Given To Boys And Girls Exhibiting Winning Entries In The Following Categories

1. Best Christmas Costume

2. Best Decorated Bicycle

3. Best Dressed Pet

4. Largest Pet 4. Smallest Pet

6. Cutei^ Pet . - _

* . ..f-

MUSIC

: f'f)

AND

ssidj

J f

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1969Rampants Open Season With 76-52 Win

By WOODY PEeLE BEAUFORTThe Rose High Schod Rampants opened their 1969-70 basketball season last night with a 76-52 victory over East Carteret.

The Rampants, looking very good at times, and ragged at others, fought off challenge after challenge by the Mariners to record their first win as a 4-A Conference cage team, and their

first under new coach 0. A. Meteye.

Balanced scoring, and complete control of the backboards did most of the damage for the Rampants, and the defense showed signs of becoming very tough in the coming weeks.

E^ast Carteret got most of its scoring from Alton and Billy Best, a brother combination. Alton did most of his shooting

from behind screens set up by the weaving offense (rf the Mariners, which Billy got his points from underneath the basket.

Rose got almost equal scoring frwn four of its five starters. Charlie Harris led the way with 16 points, while Willie Smith, Ray Peszko and Mike Harrington each contributed 15.

The Rampants never allowed

East Carteret to hold the lead in the game, and after the first half, they seldom came within 10 points (rf the Rose quintet.

But it was only in the final few minutes of the game that the Rampants were able to wear down the resistance of the Mariners and streak away to their seemingly easy victory.

The Rampants showed much potential, however, and may be

Bethel Indians Go On Warpath, Robersonville, 81-36

Scalp

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL-Bethel High Schools girls basketball team extended an impressive win tring streak to 36-1 last night, taking a 45-32 non-conference victory over Robersonville. The Indians boys team also took top honors, downing the Rams boys 81-36, to make their record 6-1 for this season.

Ihe Squaws are the defending Pitt County Champions, and were undefeated last year. Their wdy defeat this year so far is at the hands of South Edgecombe, also a non-conference game.

With four returning starters on the girls team, the Bethel squad had little trouble with their visitors, although they had a

cold spell in the first quarter and had to come back from a 11-5 margin to take their win. They outscored their opponents 14-4 in the second quarter to lead at the half 19-15, and went on to take their win by out scoring Robersonville 14-8 in the third frame, and 12-9 in the fourth.

Debbie Purvis tied it up at 13-13 for Bethel in the second quarter with 3:16 to play, but Robersonville went ahead with a basket by Debbie Edmondson to make it 15-13 before Susan James put ih two to tie it up for the last time of the evening Brenda Ipock put Bethel ahead for good on the last score of the first half.

Susan James was high scorer for Bethel with 16 while Carolyn

Whitfield Nips Stokes, 69-67

STOKESThings are not looking too good for the defending Pitt County Boys Basketball chamiNons Stdres Blue Jays as they took their fifth defeat last night, falling to G. R. Whitfield 69-67. It was the second time Whitfield has defeated the Blue Jays this year. Whitfield won the game in the last three seconds of play with a basket by Harold Jones, who also led the Whitfield scoring with 23.

The Blue Jay girls team also ended up on the low end of the pole in their game falling 43-37.

In the girls game, Stokes led 9-7 at the end of the first frame, but Whitfield outscored them in the next two quarters, 12-9 and 16-7 to take their win. The Blue Jays pushed in 12 in the fourth quarter to eight for Whitfield to end the game at 43-37.

The defeat also gives the Stokes girls a 2-5 record, the same as the boys. Jane Johnson and Cherry Fleming had 10 each for Steves, while Barbara Johnson had 12, Carolyn Hawkins 15, and Mavis Thompson 16 for Whitfield.

In the boys game, Stokes had tocome from behind in the third

established by the visiting Whitfield squad.

Whitfield led 23:13 at the end of the first quarter, then pushed in 16 more in the second to 14 for Stokes.

The Blue Jays added 23 in the third to 15 for Whitfield, then collected 17 in the fourth to 15 again for Whitfield, but the last second shot by Jones did the trick for the visitors to give them their 69-67 win.

Dmiald White paced the Stokes scoring with 25, while John James had 13, and Charles Wynn

11. Jones led Whitfield with 23, while Lewis Boyd had 11, Bobby Jones 10, and Anthony Rogers

12.

Whichard had 11, and Miss Purvis had 13.

Nan Roberson led Robersonville with 13, while Miss Edmondson had 11.

The boys contest was never close, with Robersonvilies man toman not being tight enou^ to hold the Indians.

Bethel poured in six points before Timmy James hit for the Rams. Ffwj^-^n on Bethel continued to poui^n the points, ending the first quarter with 22, while the Rams had eight.

The second frame was not much better for the Rams, as they droj^d off to five points, while Bethel was picking up 26.

Returning starter Eddie Stokes paced the Indians scoring with 32 points, sitting on the bench for a majority of the second half.

The Indians used a fast break that seldom failed in the closing minutes (rf the second half to mount up their 48-13 half time lead.

The Rams made a game of it in the third frame, even though they did not out score their opponents, picking up 12 points to Bethels 15.

Stokes was followed by Gary

James with 16 and Charles McCray with 10.

Robersonville was paced by Timmy James with 15, and Tyward Perkins with 11.

GIRLS OAMR

Btttl: Whichard 11, Michaels, Ipock, Price, Purvis 13, James 16, Hollis.

R'yille: Roberson 13, Edmondson 11, Coburn 2, James 4, Johnson, Keel V, Crandall 1, Thomas.

Bethel 5 14 M 1246

R'vilte 11 4 ^2

BOYS GAME R'ville GPP Bethel G F P

James 5 5 IS Hagwood 0 0 0 James 1 0 2 Perkins 4.3 11 Coppage 3 0 6 And'ws 0 0 0

Warren

Bryant

Ed'son

Warren

Knox

Totals

1 0 2 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 14 I 36

Parker

James

Stokes

McCray

Casper

Carson-

And'ws

Abe'nis

2 1 S 7 2 16 14 4 32 5 0 10

1 1 3 0 0 0

2 3 7 1 0 2

Williams 0 0 0 High'th 0 0 0 Lassiter 1 0 2 Martin 2 0 4 Totals- 26 11 61

Bethel

R'ville

22 26 15 10-61 6 12 1136

S.C. Ticket Plans Given

a team to be reckoned with before the season is much further along.

Harrington pushed the Rampants into the lead in the game, hitting on a reboUnd after just over 30 seconds had elapsed.

Peszko then hit on one of his push shots for a 4-0 lead before East Carteret finally got on the board with a pair of free throws, one by Alton Best and the other by Dave Booth. Peszko then picked up two more baskets to run the margin out to six at 8-2 beftre the first Mariner field goal, a hook by Billy Best with a minute and a half left in the frame.

Willie Smith hit on a driving shot, and another fast break by Harris, coupled with a free throw pushed the Rampa nts i|l to a 134 lead at the end of the period.

Alton Best scored to start off thesecond period on a steal, but a free throw by Smith and a tap by Peszko pushed the margin to 10 at 16-6 with 6:51 to go in the half. Smith struck again, and the margin moved out to 12.

But East Carteret fought back, the first of several times. Booth hit on a push shot, and the Best brothers combined on a couple of jumpers to cut the lead to 18-12 with 4:47 to go.

Again, Rose pulled away. Harrington hit from underneath, and Trent Hill picked up the second Rampant three-point play on another driving layup, and it was 25-14. East Carteret again came back, with a pair of Best baskets, cutting it to 27-20.

But Buckets by Peszko and Billy Clark ran the lead back out to 31-20 by intermission.

Another three-point play, this

time by Peszko, ran (he lead to 14 at 36-22, early in the third period, but the Mariners just refused toquit, and battled back again. The lead fell back to eight at 36-28, and then again at 42-34

Cubs Gain Victory

BEAUFORT- Rose High Schools junior varsity ran away to a 69-24 victory over the East Carteret Baby Mariners last night in the season opener for both teams The Rampant Cubs had little trouble in disposing of their first opponent of the year, picking up nearly enough points in the first half to accomplish the win In the first period. Rose rolled out to a 15-9 lead, and then dropped off to only nine points in the second period, while East Carteret managi^d eight That left the Cubs with a 24-10 lead at intermission.

Jn the third pt'riod, with Robert Kear and Robert Carraway leading the way, the Rampant Cubs pushed in 27 points, while East Carteret managed nine Then, down to the wire, the Rampants outscored the Mariners. 18-5 Kear led the way in the victory with 26 points, more than the entire Mariner team picked up C'arraway had 15 and LinwwKl Station had 14

as the Bests continued to make g(Mxl. A free throw by Booth cut the lead finally to as little as seven, but East ('arteret could cut It no more

Harris leda flurry, hitting two straight, and Smith canned another, pushing the lead back to 48-35 as the buzzer ended the third.frame, p:asl Carteret gave it one more final try down to the wire They cut the lead to 10 at 48-;i8. and again at 56-46, but after that, the Mariner resistant finally broke down, and the Rampants sptd away to their 24 point victory Harris and Smith again were the key characters in the drive Harris hit a bucket and tlien got a iree point play to run tlie lead out to 16 at 66 .50 Minutes later. Clark hit on a pair of free tlirows

to make it 18, and Joe West followed with a basket to run the lead over 20. sealing the victory.

The Rampants continue their non-conference competition against former Northeastern f(x^ on Friday, traveling to RoOnoke Rapids. They play their home opener Tuesday against East Carteret

Stoll At Rose

Rose

Smith Harris Peszto Har'ton Clark Daniels Higg ins Hunter West Hill

Tucker Rum'v Hagans Totals Rose

E. Carteret

OFF

6 3 15

7 7 16 7 1 15 6 3 15 2 2 6 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

32 1 2 74

E.Carl. G F P

Hancock 2 0 4 A Best 11 1 23 B Best 8 1 17 Lewis 1 0 2 Booth 12 4 Wheatley 0 0 0. Copes 1 0 1 Mason 0 0 0 Pry'ski 0 0 0 Totals 24 4 62

13 II 17 2676 4 16 16 16-62

Tickets have Ih'cii placed on sak fur tlie Rose High School Touchdtiwn Club Athletic Banquet. U be held Monday at 6:45 pm in thescIkh)! cafeteria.

Cal Stoll, head coach at Wake For(*sl University, will be the .guest speaker at tlie banquet. Stoll has just completed his first year as coach at Wake F'orest,

During the evening, a number of awards will bi* prt'senled to nienibers of this years Rose High Sch(K)l Rampants football team

Tickets may be purchased frttiii any membtTof the football team, or at Hodges Hardware U<)

Rose; Kear 26, Carraway IS, Williams 3, Lamb 5, Tyson, Stafon 14, Daniels 2, Kendricks, German, Snuggs, Lloyd, Prewett, Wooten 2, Pair, Walker 2.

E. Carteret: Abbott 2, Davis B, Godette 7, Smith 4, Werise 3, Chadwick, Guthrie, Henry,

Johnson, Laughton.

Roso 16 9 27 16-69

E. Carteret 2 6 9 5-24

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

& LAUNDRY. INC.

109 Grande Avenue Ph. 758-2164

Branches at East 5th SL

and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

Pirates Play Roanoke

GIRLS GAME Stokes: Johnson 10, Fleming 10, Bailey 9, Warren 6, Roebuck 1, Johnston 1, Murchison, Coward.

Whitfield: Johnson 12, Hawkins 15, Hawkins, Daniels, Williams, Roundtree, Rogers, Crandall. Stokes 9 9 7 1237

G.R. JWhitfield 7 12 16 6-43

BOYS GAME Whit'ld G F P Stokes

Jones

AAoore

Boyd

Jones

Rogers

Moye

Totals

10 3 23 4 1 9 4 3 11 4 2 10 2 8 12 2 0 4 26 17 69

White

James

Wynn

House

Briley

Tripp.

James

Totals

G F P

10 5 25

4 5 13

5 1 11 4 1 9

1 1 3

2 0 4 0 2 2

26 15 67

frame to narrow a lead

Stokes

G.R. Whitfield

13 14 23 1767 23 16 15 1569

East Carolina Universitys Pirates play their second game of Hie season tonight, playing host to Roanoke College. Game time is X p.m.

The freslimen, also in their sectmd outing, but their first home encounter, play host to Louishurg College, in a 5:.50 |)reliminary.

Tlie Pirates, after their 102-57 romp over Western Carolina in Mondays openei, will be after their second vicloiy in as many starts, I,ed by senior center Jim Modlin, fiH'wai'd Jim Gregory, and gtiai-d Tom Miller, the Bucs were overpowered in their first iHiUng. Joining them was fN'-ward Jim Fairley, who made his varsity dehut with 12 points and II rebounds, and alternating guards .lim Kieriian and Mike lleiirieh.

Due to heavy demand for tickets to the South Carolina-East Carolina basketball game, next Wednesday, it has been necessary to establish a special policy for this one game, Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said today.

We regret this move is necessary, Stasavich said, but in order to accomodate our students, we find it necessary to limit ticket sales to the general public.

Students will be allowed to pick up tickets until 5 p.m. on Friday, with remaining tickets going on sale , to the general public at the ticket office in Minges Coliseum at 8:30 a.m. Monday.

We regret any inconvenience this might cause our supporters, but it was determined this was the only feasable way to handle the problem, Stasavich said.

When tickets go on sale to the general public, no person will be allowed to buy more than six. It has been previously announced that only season ticket purchasers, and members of East Carolina boosters clubs would be guaranteed seats for th South Carolina game.

mmm

Bm NOW I Ybu aaMRM ts'34* pw ft*!

Bethel

Falls,

Union

110-100

CANADA DRY

and

CONETOEConetor Bethel Union battled out a hi^ scoring basketball game last night with Conetoe coming out on top with a^ 111-100 score. Eartier, the Bethel Union JV team had also failed to Conetoe, 65-50.

Thursday's Sports Basketball Bethel Union at Whitfield

The boys game was a scorcher all the way down the line, with Conetoe scoring 31 In the first frame to 19 for Bethel Union. Conetoe continued to outscore their opponents in the remaining two frames, with 27-24, and 28-23 in the second and third frames, while Bethel Union picked up ^ in the fourth to 25 for Conetoe to cut the lead.

Wayne Brown led the Bethel Union scoring with 41 points, while Robert Williams had 16, Billy Moore 19. and Frank Brown'll.

for Conetoe, Lynn Long had 31, Tommy Purvis 10, J. Brown 12, Clarence Lawrince 25, and "Stanley 12. .

J9V Bltlitl U. SI, C9nttot/6S.

BOYS GAMP,

C*i|ttM O F P BUiiloii G F P

Knight 4\.l 9-Brown 7 4i

; Loop 13 5 31 Willten*

Pwrvp .4 2 19 Brown 6 3 11

., Brown ' 5 2 12 Ebron * 1

Jonn 3 1 7WllHom7 2l6

1 1 3 Knight 1 0 J

Stinloy 5 2 12 Moore I 3 W

Rotoerion 1 0 2 TolWs

Lfw'ct 11 3 25

. tiiill 47 17 111 *

^ 31 27 39 llalli

19 39 II 39-199

' Chil

206 E. Sth St.

WILL BE

OPEN

TIL

UNTIL

jCHRIST/iAAS MOH.THRU Fgl,

aaaavEAR

mwamem

729 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-4417

14The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 3, l6d ^Bryqnt Spark,s Belvoir Remains Unbeaten With Chicod Holls Robinson Win 83-63 Victory Over Bear Grass pgst \ Oak City

WINTERVILLE - Robinson High School broke open a close gameliTthe second half to roll to a 91-67 victory over Newbold High School last night as Ivey Bryant turned in his second straight 40-point plus night

Bryant, who connected for 40 in his last outing, dumped in 20 field goals and eight free throws against Newbold for a total of 48 points

Newbold slipped into a slim 19-18 lead at the end of tin* first period of play in the ganie Both teams played even ball in iIh* second period, each with 19. and Newbold htld on for a ;t8 :r7 edge at halftime

But after that, it was all Robinson The Tigers came back and clawed out 27 points in the third period, while holding Newbold to 15 That push(*d Rfibinson into a 04-5.1 lead Then.

in the final period of play. Robinson outpointed Newbold. 27-14. to win going away.

Besides Bryant's 48 points. Kmest Hyman dumped in 23. Kilpatrick had 24. W CoorK C had 10 and .Jenkins had 10 lo pai^ .Newbold.

In the junior varsity preliminary. Robinson rompcKi to a 70 48 victory

JV: Ntwbold4, BOYS Newbold G F P

1 0 2 2 0 4 9 6 24 5 0 10

Coonce

Bryant

Kilpa'K

Jenkins

Newborn

WCoonce

Rouse

Manley

Co*

9 16 0 0 2

Dunk I. 0 0 0 Totals 11 67

4 1

6 4

0 0 0 0 1 0

Robinson 76 GAME RobinsonG F P Bryant 20 48 Hyman 11 1 23 R'tree 3 2 8 McL'rn 0 1 Cannon 2 0 Lacy 0 1 Anderson 0 0 Tyson 2 0 Turnage 0 0 Edwards 1 0 Hen'son 0 0

Newbold

Robinson

Totals 39 13 91

19 19 1$ 1467 18 19 27 2791

Jamesville Downs Chowan

BI*:AR GRASS-Belvoir-Falkland continued on unbeaten last night with an 83-63 victory ovtT B/?ar Grass High Schotrf.

The ikdvoir girls also chalked up a victory, 37-26.

In the girls game. Belvoir inched out into a 9-7 lead in the first period, and then outhit Bear (irass 10-6 in the second period.

Tliat gave tlx* Eaglet tes a 19-13 lead at halflime Belvoir lost one point of its lead in the third pi*riod as Be^

Grass outhit them, 8-7. but ihe Eaglet les still held a 26-2yMge.

(Joing down to the wireyBelvoir sc'ired It points, and Held Bear Grass to five to wrap if up.

Maggie Edwards led Belvoir with 22 points, while Theresa Bollard had 10. Frances U*ggett led Bear Grass with 13 points.

In the boys game. Belvpir^ again moved out into the le-ad, pashing up a 19-12 advantage in Bear Grbss

the first period. Both teams got hoi and ran with the ball in the second period, but the Elagles did most of the work, getting 33 potnls to 20 for Bear Grass. That gave Belvoir a 52-32 advantage at halffime.

Bear Grass fell off lo only

GIRLS GAME Belvoir: Pollard W, Edwards 12, Nichols 4, Jordan 1, Council, Leggett.

Bear Grass: Bailey 5, Leggett 13, Bembridge 2. Knox 5, Gurkin 1, Hodges, Leggett, S. Bailey, Farmer, C. Hodges.

Belvoir 9 18 7 1137

Bear Grass 7 6 8 5-26

BOYS GAME

Belvoir G F P

AAoore 13 4 30 Wooten 1 2 4 Bur'ghs 2 1 5 Shivar 11 4 26 Everett 2 5 9

Morris 1 0 2 Mayo 3 17 TotAIS 33 17 83

B.Grass G F P

Ayers 4 0 8 P. Mobley 5 8 18 Roberson 1 0 2

C.Mobley 5 6 16 Mizelle 0 1 1 Leggett 2 0 4 Har'son 4 2 10 Rogerson 1 0 2 Gardner 1 0 2 Totals 23 17 63

19 33 28 1183 12 28 7 24-63

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High Sch(K)l .split two basketball games with* Chowan last night, with the Jamesville boys winning 62 .53, and the Chowan girls downing the home team :i6-3l

In the girls contest. Jamesville came back from a 11-9 first quarter deficit to lead 17-15 at the half, but Chowan out.scorCd Jamesville 13-() in the final frame after both teams poured in eight apiece in the third quarter

Myra Modlin led Jamesville in the scoring department with 17. while W Ward led Chowan .with 16.

In the boys game. Chowan led at the end of th^.|j,rst qiiarl(*r 16-9. then increasedtheir lead by orx* in the s(*cond with 17 piiinis to 16 for Jamesville. The home team had to take their win in the fourth frame, .scorching the nets

for 25 points, while Chowan was billing oil to eight, nfler both teams had scored 12 in Hk* third

jm'IukI

Bhil Blount fiaced Jamesville with 24. while F: L Marlin had 12 Hass had 20 for Chowan and Riddick 1(1

GIRLS GAME

Jamesville: Perry 9, A Perry 5,

> Modlin 17, P. Modtia Dickerson, Lilly, Smith, Davis Chowan: Baker 2, Ward 16, Perry 11, Birch 6, Evans 1, Chappell, Layton.

J'ville Chowan

Vanceboro Nips Ayden, 45-40

6r-31

1336

11 2 24 4 1. 9 3 3 9

J'vilte Martin Arge Blount Barber Ange

*Holid^y 3 0 6 Mollin .000 Mizelle 0 0 0 Totals 24.14.62

Chowan

J'ville

9 I I

11 .4

BOYS GAME G F P Chowan G F P

2 8 12 Copeland 3 3 9 10 2 Bass 4 12 20 Parks 3 0 6 Riddick 4 2 10 Elliott 4 0 8 W'brook 10 0 0 Wright 0 0 0 Peel 0 0 0

Fulcher 0 0 0 Totals 18 7 S3

16 17 12 8-53 9 16 12 25-62

Temple Returns With An Upset

VANCEBORO- Vanceboro camefrom behind to take a 45-40 basketball victory over the Aydcjfi High School boys last niglit. after trailing 27-20 at the half. The Ayden girls did not let Vanceboro take all the honors however, as they won their game 34-24.

The Ayden girls put up a nine point lead in the first quarter, they outscored* their opponents in two other ^uqrters to take their win. In the second frame both teams fell off. with Ayden picking up four to three for Vanceboro.

Cheryl Claybrook led the Ayden scoring with 14 points, wliile Vanceboro did not have anyone in double figures.

In the boys game, Ayden led by one at the end of the first quarter 11-10. then added six more to their lead in the second to make it 27-20 at the half. However, a poor third quarter by the Tornadoes led to their downfall, as they only had three

points to 11 for Vanceboro to make it 31-31. Vanceboro going into the final frame, when the home team outscored Ayden 14-10 to take their win.

Roland Hooks led Vanceboro in the scoring department with 19 while Bryant had 12.

Andy McLawhorn led Ayden with 11, the only Ayden player in double figures.

GIRLS GAME ..Ayden: Menning 8, Loftln 4, Claybrook 14, Wilson 2, Wheeless 5, Brady, Langston, Godwin, Booth, McLawhorn.

Vanceboro: Wood 7, Robinson 1, Neil 4, /Mercer 6, Mooris 6, Nor fleet.

Ayden 15 4 114-34

Vanceboro 6 3 9 624

BOYS GAME

V'boro G F P Ayden

Wilson

Hooks 5 9 19 Griffin Dawson 1 2 4 cieaton Bryant 6 012(M'horn

-'"V 121' M'horn

Norfleet 2 2 6 Finnigan 3 1 7

Totals 151145 Eichorn 2 0 4

Blount 1 0 2

Stewart 2 0 4

Totals 17 6 48

G F P

0 0 0

3 2 8 1 0 2

4 311 1 0 2

Ayden

Vanceboro

11 16 3 1840 10 10 11 1445

By TED V1EIEK Associated Press Sports Writer The Temple Owls have taken right up where they left off at the end of last seasons college basketball campaign. They won a game most everyone expected them to lose.

Boston College was supposed to beat Temple in the final of the NIT post-season tourney last March, bjut it was the Owls who won 89-76. On Tuesday night the Owls, with only one starter back from their NIT championship team, upset Hth-ranked St Johns of New York 60-59.

Two free throws by Drew Nolan with 45 seconds left won for the Owls as they dedicated their new $9.2 million gymnasium, McGonigleHall, at Broad Street and Montgomery Ave. in Philadelphia.

The kids knew they had a challenge in St. Johns and they did a good job," said Harry Lit-wack. veteran Temple coach, after Nolans free throws erased a 59-58 St. Johns lead gained on a three-point play by Ralph Abraham with 52 seconds on the clock.

Boston College again was upset, this time by Boston University 76-70. It was the first victory by the Terriers over the Eagles in 10years and came on the sharpshooting of Jimmy Hayes. He threw in 33 points.

Eighth-ranked Marquette, the only team in the Associated Press Top Ten to play, crushed Northern Michigan 98-60.

Illinois, led by Greg Jacksons 26-points, bowled over Butler 83-67. Julius F^ving, a sopho-

Tuesday's College Kasketbail By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Army 74, j:^ehigh 61 Temple 60. St. John's. N Y. 59 Rhode Is. 107, Bridgeport 72 Mass. W. Providence 85 Dartmouth 67. Worcester Tech 58 BostOG U. 76. Boston Coll, 70

more, scored 27 points to lead Massachusetts over Providence 90-85, and Artis Gilmore, Jacksonvilles 7-foot-2 junior, tallied 31 points to lead the Dolphins overMorehead State 117-63 and the championship of the Sunshine Tournament at Jacksonville.

Skip Youngs conversion on a technical foul shot with two seconds left gave F'lorida State a 69-68 squeaker over Oregon State at, Tallahasee. Oregon, also on a Voadl trip, fell before Wichita State 97-84.

Southern Illinois defeated Texas. Arlington, 82-73, St. Louis overcame St. Cloud State 65-62, Army whipped Lehigh 74-61, Cincinnati humbled Mac-murray 99-64 and Georgetown. D C. shadded American U. 80-78.

In other games. Utah State downed Sacramento State 8^-65. Washington trampled sidaho 10.5-58, U. of Pacific beat Hayward State 7.5-60, Baylor routed Texas Wesleyan 89-49 and Dartmouth. paced by Alex Winns 29 poinLs. whipped Worcester Tech 67-,58.

South Lenoir Rips Grifton

GRIFTONSouth Lenior took two basketball games from Grifton last night, with the girls winning 39-28, and the boys going by the home team 70-49.

The I.,enoir girls outscored their opponents in three quarters to take their win, picking up 11 in the first to eight for Grifton, nine in the second to one for the Rams, and 11 in the fourth to seven.

Grifton picked up 12 in the third to eight for Lenoir in their only high scoring frame.

Carol Posey led South Lenoir with 15 points, while Donnf: Smith had 14. Grifton did noij have anyone in double figures:

In the boys contest, Grifton led at the end of the first quarter 14-13, but fell behind in the second, with 12 to 27 for their visitors, and that led to their defeat.

South Lenoir outscored them in the remaining two quarters

S.Lnoir 0 F Whaley 3 0 Barrow McCor'k Vause Barwick Rhodes Pickett Bird

Pittman Hum'rey 3 2

Grady 1 0

Grubbs 0 0

Noble 0 0

Totals 21 28 78 S. Ltnoir GrHton

0 2 0 2 1 3 1 1 1 3 3 2 7 11 25 1 2 4 8 2 0 0

Grifton S. Brown Foss Whaley Edwards Tyndall 'Harper Jackson Thompson 0 0 J. Brown 0 0

G F P

3 0 6 5 4 14 2 1 5 2 5

4 1 1 2 1 0

Totals 18 13 49

13 27 14 1670

14 12 II 12-49

South

Fla. St, 69, Oregon St. 68 Georgetown, D.C 8ft, American U . 78

MMwnt

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seven points in the third period, while Belvoir pushed in 20, and that about did it. The Eagles held a 72-39 lead as the final frame began. Against the bench. Bear Grass managed to outscore Belvoir. 24-11. but couldnt stop

the win.

Joey Moore led Belvoir with 30 points, while William Shivar added 26.

For Bear Grass, Philip Mobley had 18 points, while Charles Mobley had 16.

Sugg Defeats South Ayden

FARMVTLLE-H.B Sugg downed South Ayden 74-65 in a Pitt Athletic Conference Basketball game last night. The Sugg JV dow ned South Ayden 59-45.

South Ayden led at the end of the first half. ouLscoring Sugg in both the first and second frames, 19-15. and 21-18. But Sugg did most of their scoring in the remaining quarters to take the win with 18-12 and 23-13 scores in the third and fourth frames.

Glenn Forbes led the Sugg

scoring with 17. while Phillips had 13. Kelvin King led South Ayden with 126 and Leon Mayo had 20.

JV: South Ayden BOYS G F P

4 1 9 12 2 26 2 0 4 2 0 4 5 10 20 1 0 2 26 1 3 65

S.Ayden

Grimes

King

Forbes

Gorham

Mayo

Bizelle

Totals

S. Ayden Sugg

45, Sugg 59. GAME Sugg

Forbes Eason Phillips Ellis Barnes Edmonds 4 0 Cradle 3 2

Rogers 3 0

Totals 34 6 7 4 19 21 12 1365 IS IS IS 23-74

G F P

8 1 17

3 1 7 6 1 14

4 1 9 3 0 6

8 8 6

Greene Central Rolls To Win

CHICOD The Chicod Hornets rolled to an 83-61 victoiY over Oak City last night, but the Lady Hornets didnt fare quit as well. They fell to a second half rally by Oak City, 29-24.

Chicods girls had pushed out into a 11-2 lead in the first period and appeared on their way toa win. But in the second period, Oak City outhit Chicod, 7 3, to cut the lead to 14-9.

In the second half. Oak City edged out into the lead by outscoring Chicod 12-6. That gave the visitors a 21-19 edge. They protected that in the final period with an 8-4 margin.

Katherine Edmundson led Oak City to the win with 15 points.

The Chicod boys got their revenge in their game. The Hornets inched out into a 15-13 lead in the first period, then outhit Oak City, 20-12, in the second period. That left the Hornets in command, 35-25.

Chicod continued to improve

its margin in the third period with a 17-15 margin in scoring, and held a 52-40 edge as the final frame got under way. Chicod worked its way through that with a 31-31 margin to set up the final runaway score.

Oak City: Gtpeland, Everett 2, Cofield 4, Ross 2, L. Copeland 3, Whitley 3, Reason, Edmundson 15.

Chicod: Hardee 8, Buck 7, Stancil, Hamilton,

Halstead, Manning 1 Oak City Chicod

HaddocK 8, Mills.

2 7 12 B-29 11 3 6 4-24

BOYS GAME

Oak City G F P

Chicod

O F

Cowey

2 2 6

Lilly

0 2

Srnith

4 19

Edwards 4 6 14

Whitfield

7 9 23

Elks

3 2

Ed'dson

51 n

Mills

4 1

Crisp

4 3 11

Warren

9 3 21

Adams

0 0 0

Edwards

1 0

BelflowerO 1 1

Evans

3 3

Smith

0 0 0

Hardee

6 5 17

Moore

0 0 0

Wea'ton

0 0

Totals 22 17 61

Dixon

0 1

Oali^City

Chicod

Totals 38 23 83 13 12 IS 2161 IS 28 17 3183

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SNOW HILL-Greene Central opened its 1969-70 basketball season with a 68-56 victory over East Duplin High School last night.

The Rams pushed out into a 10-7 lead in the first period, then increased that to 27-20 by halftime. In the second frame, the Rams outscored East Duplin 17-13.

In the third period, Greene Central remained in control of the game, outscoring the Rebels, 19-14, for a 46-34 lead. Both teams dumped in 22 points going downwn to the wire, to set the final^score.

Shuler led East Duplin with 18 points, while* Sperville had

12.

For Greene Central, Ron Bowen had 19, Kermit Crawford had 14 and Robbie Hill dumped in 13.

In the junior varsity

preliminary, Greene Central rolled to a 59-36 win.

E.DuplinG F P

Wilson James Geigher Shuler Spe'll Thigpen Edwards 0 0

Hill

Miller

Bowen

Decker

JS'huler

Totals

1 1 3 4 1 9

2 5 9 8 2 18 6 0 12 1 0 2

0 1 1 1 0 0 56

0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 22 12

E. Duplin G. Central

G.Cent.

Craw'd Har'ton Bowen Hill Creech Jones Harris Giles Warren Gibson.

Terry Dixon Allb'ton Totals 25 16 68 7 13 14 2256 10 17 19 2268

F P

2 14 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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with 14-11 and 16-12 scores.

John Bird led the South Lenoir scoring with 25 points, their only player in double figures. Grifton also had one man in double figures with Mike Foss pouring in 14.

GIRLS GAME South LtnolrrSmith M, Posey 15, Harper 1, Small 4, Simpson 3, Millette 2. Ward, Howard Grifton: McLawhorn 8, Miller 2, Smith 9, Kilpatrick 5, Leonard 1, Carter 2, Vanneman 1, Wade, Dawson.

South Lenoir II 9 8 1139

Orilton I 1 12 7-28

BOYS GAME

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The Daly Reflector, GreenvUle, N. Cw-Wednesday, December 3.1969^15

Teddy Kennedy Feels His Burden As Family's Elder

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT Asjiiiciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Anticipating the death of his aged father not long ago, Edward M. Kennedy said: Well, then Ill really be it. And thats a lot.

Now he is it.

In six wrenching years he has gone from Teddy, tlie carefree kid brother, to eldest male and leader of the famous family.

The newest burden, descending late in his^<38th year, fell at a time when Kennedy was moving at a dead run to escape the long shadow of the midsummer tragedy of Chappaquiddick Island.

He still bears heavily the death of ilary Jo Kopechne. But all things (Consideredfor a man who had survived the murders of two brothers and the violent deaths of three companions within arms reach in vehicle aiicidents, and whose name and future had come under a nasty cloudthe young senator is recovering remarkably.

Four months after the night on Chappaquiddick, those who know Kennedy best testify that he is regaining confidence and spirit, walking taller, and even getting more satisfaction than ever from his work as a senator.

The nightmarish night off Marthas Vineyard and Kennedys subsequent moves had vir-tually stilled the incessant talk about his running for president in 1972. Its now evident that for him, it was the lifting of a millstone from his shoulders.

Now, a close friend said, Teddys in the position of being able to concentrate on those issues hes Interested inVietnam, the draft, pollution, the poorand handle them as he himself would like, rather than as he might think he has to as a presidential contenderyou know, less candidly.

He can take things on squarely and say what he feels without worrying about what people, and the Nixon administration, are going to say about his motives.

Even at a glance, its apparent Edward Kennedy has come a long way from the gloom that grippk him after Chappaquid-,4ick. Great spells of depression , were commonplace then as he wondered who his friends were, what would become of his political effectivenessand, most important to him, what he had done to the family name and the ' memory of his slain brothers.

He still keeps in close touch with Miss Kopechnes parents. His battle against a belated autopsy on the girl is less for legal reasonshis advisers think it could only help himthan in sympathy with their opposition.

But now. as he awaits the long-dela^ inquest into her death, ex|ressing eagerness to clear up at last the remaining unanswered questions, he is able again, among friends, to laugh and enjoy himself. He continues to keep his public appearances businesslike and still hasnt reached the point where he will again dress up his speeches with humor. But those who know Kennedy well report that hes "snapping back.

I guess not having to read about it in the press every day helps, Kennedy said recently, admitting that he was feeling better.

Now Im looking forward to " next March. By then the legal things (meaning the pending inquest into Miss Kopechnes death) should be cleared away, and then we can ... You know. March has always been sort of a good montK The saps rising on up, theres the St. Pats parade in Boston ...

Kennedy missed the traditional Columbus Day parade in Bostons North End. usually a must for Boston politicians. The sign of his complete emergency from the gloom of 1969 will probably be his appearance at the head of

the St. i*atricks Day parade. It ^also will mark the beginning of^ an all-out re-electicm Campaign against a Republican who hasnt even come f(M^ard yet to challenge him.

But now, with his father dead, December has been cleared of most official business to attow*' Kennedy to assume leadership of the vast family,

friend recounted, walking on the beach with his mother, having lunch with Ethel, playing soccer and touch footbail and painting with the kidshes truly determined to lead the family now and do well by it. Hes obviously trying to be all things to all people: a son, a father, a husband, a brothera patriarch, if you can say that about some-

01^ Teddys age. '

Kennedy J^s changed physically since Chappaqukklick. He has dropped at least IS pounds from his huge framea hell of a way to lose weight, he says wrylyand allowed his hair to grow longer.

With the shedding of weight his face has thinned, his eyes have become more intense, to a

point where more often then ever now, he shows traces of Robert Kennedy, even to the dry, humorless, hissing laugh, the cold, upward glances from the downcast face.

Before the accident, the Senates No. 2 Democrat had followed a full, varied schedule. Now he has seemingly doubled the tempo. At the time of his

father's death, he and his staff were planning a crushing schedule of subcommittee hearings into air and water pollution, air traffic congestion and other issues.

He had already begun a series of precampaign visists to Massachusetts, where he is hoping for an overwhelming vote of eonfidence in seeking a second

full Senate term next year;

Kennedy cotyly denies kny hope of surpassing the record 1.2-million-vo(e margin by which he won in 1964.

"But I think we'll win big, he says-a fairly safe prediction in the continuir^ absence of an opponent and the evidence that the Bay State is still very much Kennedy country.

Early in November, Kennedy made his first extended tour through the stale since Chappaquiddick, testing the climate of public opinion through a number of visits carefully linked to his role as member of a number of Senate subcommittees.

In SpringfKild. Northampton. North AndiA'Cr. Boston, the response was as warm as ever.

Joseph P. Kennedy had been gravely ill for most of eight years and was 81 when he dipd. But he had been there, a symbol and rallying point for the troubled, clannish Kennedy progeny. Now he is not.

"You vyatch Teddy. a family intimate had predicted. His fathers death is really going to hit him hard, even it if isnt a matter of shock or prolonged grief. But this thing about representing the family, being the last of that bunch of brothers, the last Kennedyhe takes tliat terribly seriously.

And soon after the Kennedy sires death, the same friend re ported from Hyannis Port: "Almost immediately you could see very well in Teddys face, his eyes, his whole manner. the mantle shifting to his shoulders.

Dozing in a chair, then shifting to a sleeping-bag when his ailing back pained him too much, the only survivor of four sons had spent all of the last nights of his fathers life at the bedside.The first night after his death, the senator again camped beside the brown steel coffin in the sun-room of the rambling white frame house on Nantucket Sound.

"Watching him around the compound after that, the

Driver Again Makes Trip

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. (AP) Mrs. Alice Ramsey, who in 1909 became the first woman to drive an automobile across the United States, celebrated the 60th anniversary of the event by doing it againthis time from her home in Covina, Calif., eastward.

Accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Mrs. Ramsey made the trip to, attend the reunion here of the Vassar College class of 1907, of which she was a member. She also visited her son, the Rev. John R. Ramsey of Ogdensburg, N.Y., and her daughter, Mrs. R.S. Bruns, of Largo, Fla.

"This is probably my last long autemiobile trip and I wanted to see all my friends, she explained.

In 1909, when she lived in Hackensack, N.J., she drove west in a four cylinder Maxwell that was capable of a top speed of 42 m.p.h. This year she drove a Mercedes Benz, at speeds ranging up to 75 m.p.h.

Millions Attend 'Coiorama'Show

NEW YORK (AP) - When Edward T. Simms, Jr. of La-Jolla, Calif., walked into the exhibit area under the famed giant color photograph in Grand Certtral terminal recently, Eastman Kodak chalked up its 20 millionth visitor.

Opened in May, 1950, the exhibit center and its companion photo gallery have drawn approximately one million New Yorkers and out-of-towners annually. Typical of many of the visitors, Mr. Simms, vice president of a San Diego bank was in New York attending a convention.

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Tomatoes 89

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Morton's Frozen

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SI. Paul Penlecnslal ilnlmess (Tiureli. al In .InliM Tluiislnn .limes, al $in Brnnk Valli'v Ueally ('>,. Inc. Injnlmnie F Edwards, al $10 llandd B llnke In |;ilsy H, llnke$l

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l.lnyd B Palrick. al In .Jessi' L llari $10 ('lirislii|ilter I., Palrick, al In l.lnyd i> Painel): $10 I.. Sci'll peels, al I" Bnl)|)v Gene Mi'eks, al $10 Harry Ieed. al In l.edyard E. jlnss $10

BeUinald ( Vines In ||n|y Tni'iiv Cluircli $10

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K. Ilawhiii. al $10 Daniel K. Hughes, al In GWe K. Mincli. al $10 .Inhn B Lewis. Cnmr.. al In Tnwii n| Farmville $.'),i:io .Inlin B. Uwis, (nmr.. al hn I..W Alldi $0.441 ^

Manila .1 M<Mre In Carl L. Kimnee $10 Clemmie F. Tysnn In .Inlinnie David llairell $10 llnusmg Aullmrily n| Cily n| (iiei'mille In Wiley Tlmmas .Neal $10 Eihvin Pag< Shaw In Bulh (IralH'i Sliaw $1 .lames (. Smilh. al lo Nnr-IIkm'k l^mier. al $10 Alice B wilsnti In Gnrdnn Frank Wil.snii, al $10 .Maiv T Williamsnn. al In (Imsler Wiugins, al $10 pnlKM l |{ Brnwniiig. Sub. Tr. !' Sierelarv n| Housing and Fitian |K'veln|)menl $8.007.00 .lanie Davis GriKin lo W.A. Allen. Ill $1(1

Tht time, date, and ot the puMic herina will by Thwre., 1^. 4, 19M, at 4:M p.m.. in the City Ceuncii Chambers on the third floor of the /Municipal Building.

W.N..Moore City Clerk Nov. a* and Dec. 3

NOTICBTOCRBDITOItS inTheOeneral CeertOf Jestice Separier Ceert Division State Of North Caroline County Of FItt The underiigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rachel Wooten Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 13th day of /way, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate peyment to the undersigned Executor.

This 7th dev of November, 19*9, CHARLIE 6. HARRIS Executor of the Estate of Rachel Wooten Harris, Deceased Route 1 Fountain, N.C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

ATTORNEYS

Nov. 12, 19, 26, and Dec. 3

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Mae Braswell, Single, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 24th day

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County a The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bonnie Ray Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of /Way. 1970, or this notice will be Pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymeoj to the undersigned.

This the 25lh day of November, 19M

M (s) Marshall F. Clark 1206 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 27; Dec. 3, 10, and 17.

of July, 1968^nd recorded in Book w 37, page 32? in the office of the

Trial Starting For 10th Marine

(AMP LP:JEUNE. N ( (AP) -Pic. Alborl Boyal.s. 17. of WasliingKsi. D. C.. goes on trial today on ri(l charges in the July 20 racial fights at ('amp I.eieune,

Royals will be the lOlh Marine to b( court-marlialed in the dislurftatiee. which left one Ix'afherneek dead.

In the most reeeni court mar-lial. Pfe. Uirry J. Meney, 21. of Albany. Ga.. received a four nionlh jail sentence Tuesday. He was ordered lo forfeit $80 a month during that time, and was given a bad ctinducl discharge.

$14 Million In Bonds Are Sold

Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested ih the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 4th day of November, 1969, and recorded in Book V-38, Page 445, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee wilt offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 12:00 NOON, on the 19th day of December, 1969,

The land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 5 of the M. H. White Subdivision as appears in Map. Book-3 at Page-284 of the Pitt County Public Registry and being the same property as appears on survey by Roger L. AAann, R. E. dated July 23, 1968 and being the same property as appears in deed dated 27 June 1949 and recorded in book M-25 at page-149 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 18th day of November, 1969.

Robert R. Browning,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning, Attorney November 26; Dec. 3, 10, 17

RALEIGH (AP) Metklen-burg (')unty (Charlolle) bonds lutaling $14.2 million wore sold Tuesday lo a group of five banks and inveslineni companies for an itileresl rate of I).4.'i2() jx-r eenl.

II was the first lime in recent history that North Carolina municipal bonds liad sold for more Ilian () p(M cent. Earlier this year the general assembly fiaved I be way by lifting the 6 [X'r (fill ceiling ow municipal b(ids.

Tlx* Ixinds, will mature in less Ilian 1.5 years. Six million dollars w'ortli will be for school building, $4 million for water. $2.2 million fof county building, and $2 million for sanitary sew-eiy.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of O.N. Hatem, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said D.N. Hatem to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 21st day of November, 1969.

H. Nimon Hatem 100 Davis St.

Greenville, N.C.

H.L. Lewis Jr.

Attorney

Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, and 17.

HOTICE F HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OT GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greehvifle Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a special use permit by William T.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C Wednesday. December 3,196917

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^ Extra Special 50 lb. Beef Deal

5 tbs. T-Bone Steok 5 lbs. Round Steok 5 lbs. Sirlon Steok 5 lbs. Rib Steok 5 tbs Plote Stew 10 lbs. Fomily Roost

15 lbs. Ground Beef

All this 50 lbs. $ 98

U.S. Choice Beef M Cut & Wrapped Free ^

\_5^^-^

y \

W-D BrandU.S. Cheici Beef Meoty Plote STEW

BEEF

3-lb. AQC

/ W-D BRAND LEAN ^

100% Pure Ground

BEEF

5-Lb. Pkg.

'2" $^99

10-Lb. Pkg.

U.S. Choice Beef

^ Holly Farms Fresh Dressed

U.S. Govt. InspectedGrade "A"

mVERS

WholeLb. Cut-Up Lb. 33

Choice Breast Legs or Thighs

Pound69

ji^.ouimmsmp QQ|

Whole15 to20lbs.Avs. FREE Lb.

Agar Boneless Reody-to-serve

Canned Hams

3'Pound Size 5-Lb. Can 4*

69'

siiced Bacon 2^1 Mid Cheese ^ 89'

Wif

Old Foshion

Lb.

Pkg.

SSe .W Fisb Slicks 2'/! - 99

Toste-O-Sao French Fried

Crockin' Good Regulor or Buttermilk

Brilliont Cooked Peeled & Deveined

Superbrand Sherbet or Pure

^rywiLin vv wiivifiiiifs ^

Biscuits 6-49* Shrimp

lO-Oz. Pkg.

Ice Cream

Half

Gallon

Cartons

Dinners

Morton Asst. Meat

11-Oi. Siie

$100

Potatoes K 20^69^

Lb.

Bag

Fancy Russett Baking

Potatoes 10 b';'; 69*

15r59'

Harvest Fresh

Red Grapes . . 5 Lbf. M

Harvest Fresh All-Purpose

Apples 5i&ih.,49*

Harvest Fresh Zipper Skin

Tangerines Dzn59

Harvest Fresh Florida

Oranges

Harvest Fresh

Coconuts........

Eggo Freien

WaHles

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes ,

McKenzie Baby LimasGreen Peas ^ i

M.d Vegetables 3"5V'M

Merten

MealPies

Taste-O-Sea

Perch Fillets 2 Mb M

Bakewell 2-Pack

Pie Shells 3io .. M

Dixie Darling

1-Lb. Sandwich Bread

11-0i.Bun$ Sl!i?g.r 7-0i. Coconut Twirls \SI 00V Match I

New Cr#R SheHcd

New Cre# Oiemewd

Tredewinds

Qweew Ann

Pecan Halves

Walnut Halves

Hushpuppies

Fruit Cake Mix

Ub ,1,49

= . V

Mb. $139 Bag 1

e 59*

Banquet Cook in Bag

Sliced Turkey or Beef ^ am

Salisbury Steak "3 $1 00

Chicken A La King .......W 5-0i. IWEGIIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS

* t V

ISr-Tlie Diily Reflector. Greenville. N. WedoM^y. Decembers, im

-W

r V

__ Ui WlAtHtt

WEATHER FORECAST ..-ps show the precipitation and temperatures expected across the nation during the month of December, according to C.S. Weather Bureau predictions. (AP Wirephoto Maps)

District Court

rrght of way, pay *15 and costs. Judge Kuiierl I) VVtieel(*i Phiiiip Wayne Joyner, fail to yield j >1 j .u, <,.ii,. ....I -r.qhfof way, 30 days jail suspended

disposed of fhli (ollouint, t - payment of *15 and costs.

al the Novemlx-r Ii)-I5 If'ni ol Dislriel Court in Ilti Coiiniv John Richard Gardner, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs and not operate a motor veh icle for 12 months John Joseph Madra Jr , speeding, JOdays iail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Murial Lander Anderson, driving under the influence, disorderly conduct and damage to personal

AAonte Francis McCrawtail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Levi Green, public drunk, 20 days jail

Edward Mar&tt Gibbs, fail to yield right of way, pay *15 and costs.

Robert Graham Wescott, fail to | yield right of way, pay *25 and costs

George Lee HowefI, improper] passing, prayer for judgment con tinoed on payment of costs.

James Dillon Bland, driving under] the influence, pled guilty to careless

property, pled guilty to careless ard and reckless driving,four months jail reckless driving and damage to suspended on payment of *50 and

personal property, six months jail costs

smpeoded on payment of *100 and James Pollard, advance money, costs and.*5 restitution. nol pros with leave.

James Allen Harris, reckless Harry York, fail to stop for stop] driving, four months jail suspended signal, speeding and fail to stop for

on payment of *25and costs and not ue light and sireen and brown

operate a motor vehicle for four months.

James Wesley Perkins, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Andrew White, no operators license and carelas and reckless driving, four months jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs.

Andrew Faison Jr., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 ind

bagging, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and csts, and *150 toj Fountain Rescue Squad.

Edward Earl Eason, driving under the influence, and carrying a con cealed weapon, pled guilty tol careless and reckless driving, fourj months jail suspended on payment of] *100 and costs and gun confiscated.^ Arthur Earl Sutton, driving underl the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *200 and] costs and not operate a motor vehicle costs and not operate a motor vehicle

for 12 months.

Ronald Lee NInnant, speeding, pay costs.

Larry Clifton Worthington, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs. ,

Allen Deisvin Rutledge, careless and reckless driving, four months jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs.

A.O. House, larceny, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

AAichael Wingate Dale, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Stephen Sklavous, operating left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

John Larry Dupree, simple assault, not guilty.

James Cameron Calvert, larceny, nol pros.

Rimmothy Wayne Smith, larceny, nol pros.

Aline Jones, temporary larceny of car, not guilty.

Alvis Garland Foster, no chauffeur's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Mary Harris Laughinghouse, speeding, nol pros.

Lydia Kay Joyner, possession of

for 12 months.

Bobby Mid Adams, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail I suspended on payment of *100 and| costs.

Jack Jackson, trespassing, dismissed.

Edward Lee Clark, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended onj payment of costs and check.

Lyma Vicks, public drunk, 30 days] to six months jail.

Henry G. Norris, assault, not) guilty.

AMses Barnes, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and I reckless driving six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and] costs.

Willie Green Jr., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended] on payment of *100 and costs.

Ernest Ebron, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of| *10 and costs.

Chester Ray Norville, fail to secure load, prayer for judgment continued] on payment of cost*.

Chester Ray Norville, fail to| display license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Johnny Ray Williams, improper

tax paid whiskey, and careless and registration, 30 days "jail suspended

recklass driving, six months jail suspended on payment of *115 and coats.

Harry Lee Suggs, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Floye Whichard Staton, fail to reduce speed, not guilty.'

Shelia Ann Baker, reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding a safe speed, pay S25 and costs

on payment of *50 and costs.

Callie Wray Lawrence Jr., spee^ng, jii.oays fan suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Myron Douglas Garris, speeding X days jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs.

William Tyson, fail to stop for stop signal, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Oscar Dixon Barnes Jr., speeding

Landis Blow, public drunk, 20 days odays jail suspended on payment of

jail suspended on payment of *10 and costs.

James Parker, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and costs.

Dwight Lamie Garris, speeding, 30

*175 and costs and *75 to Farmville Rescue Squad.

Gordon Tilglman Lee, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jasper Phillips, public drunk, 20

days iail suspended on payment of days jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs". *10 and costs.

Jimmy B. Whittington, speeding, Ellis Ray Peaden, fail to see safe nol pros. move, 30 days jail suspended on

Stephen Ray Evans, careless end pavment of *15 and costs,

reckless driving, nol pros. Bailey Lee Speight, passing or

Raymond Wilton Smith, speeding, yeiiow line, 30 days jail suspended on Mdays jail suspended on payment of payment of *15 and costs.

*2Sand costs and not operate a motor Charlie Barnes, public drunk, 20

vehicle for 30 days.

Earl Jenkins, public drunk (two counts), 20 days jail suspendd on payment of *10 and costs.

James L. Hyman, flkiving under the influence, sijt months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cosis.

Billy Sheedy Tedder, speeding.

days jail suspended on payment of *10 and costs.

CJiarles Ray Anderson, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Ernest Graham, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged maligous and frivilious, prosecuting

prayer for judgment continued on witness taxed with costs, payment of cost*. Luke Hopton, public drunk, 20 days

John Henry Knox, foil to see safe jail suspended on payment of *10 and move, prayer for judgment contin ued costs on payment of costs. George Lynch Sr., driving while

Judy Bohler, speeding, pay *25 and license revoked, six months jail

coats.

George Thomas Whitehurst, ex ceeding safe speed, non suit allowed.

John Darwin Waters, exceeding a safe speed, nol pros.

Johnnie Lee Long, resisting arrest, motion to quash allowed.

John Whitford Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Green, auault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, nol pros with leave.

Sandra Lee Patshke, fail to secure vehicle, pay *15 and costs.

Frank Pearee Davenport, fail to see safe move, not guilty

Lawrence Clifford Glisson, fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 days [ail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

tendy Cornelius Howell, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *35 and costs.

James Edward Dixon, public drunk, 20 days jail.

John Alvin Duncan, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cpsts. j

Roger Gray Witherington, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of *200 and costs.

Edna Ruth Brooks, speeding, pay (25 and costs.

Luka Best, speeding, pay *25 and

Ray Flake, speeding, 30 dpys jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

court doeina

Hwat Hemby Jr., fail to yi ght of way, pay *15 and costs

suspended on payment of *200 and costs.

Ray Edwards, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment o <*10 and costs.

Johnnie May Jr., speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Mike McGowan, assault prosecution adjudged malicious am frivilious, costs remitted.

Bridging That Generation Gap

\KW VOHK (AP) , Who siiys ynit'iiiil tea.ch an old company now tricks' .

Dayidfw. Inc., the:old(?sl and al one limo the most classic consorv'ativo woman's coat and suit house on Now' York's Sev-onlli Avonuo. is now attracting Iho undor-.'tOs for the first lime in its R7-yoar history.

Mow was such a chango ac-cotrtplishod? Three young exec-ulivos claim the answer lies in "young thinking. " For example,

Ihov sav that at one tirne, to

Willie Fool#, dangerow weapon i).,,vidov^. using any other fabric terrorising citizens, dismissed . .

Jesse Ray Hudson, driving under than W(X)1 was considered revo-

luli.,.ary,.Today, in addition to

reckless driving, six months jail wiKtl, i1k< compitffy i8 al^o using ^did on of uoo d

Jo^tt to* Andr,. no oporotors fbricn. As a result, the woojeii license, and improper muffler, pled ^ * - a , ^

guilty to Itnproper muffler, pay, costs, nulls are being forced to pro-Mlldrocl Sawyer Chaun cay, paating brighter colws arid bolder

Boppad school bus, pay *25and costs.

X ^atsy Dianna Miy, fall fa yield pattfrns.; I

OPEN THURSMY

^TIL 8:00 P.M.

OPEN FRI. TIL 8:30 P.M. OPEN SAT. TIL 8:00 P.M.

SAVE

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD |[N ALL 4 STORES

.C -

No.l Memorial Dr. No. 2E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N. C.

WILSON'S

CERTIFIED

Wilson's Certified T-Bone

STEAK

ROUND

TEAK

PER TOUND^

WILSONS CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK

WILSONS CERFIFIED

CLUB STEAK

LB.

PER

POUND

WILSONS CERTIFIED BONELESS

Sirloin Tip Roast ta. 99^

WILSONS CERTIFIED

Rib Stew Beef

Per

Pound

WILSONS CERTIFIED

HAAABURGER

3 LBS. $ I 29 ONLY I

ARMOUR STAR No. 1

BACON

PER

POUND

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

STEAK

PER

POUND

GUNNOE'S EXTRA LEAN FRESH

SAUSAGE

69<

PER

POUND

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A' WHOLE

FRfEIS

PER POUND

The Daily Rctlector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 3.196919

PENNY-CONSCIOUS SHOPPERS UX/E ID

CRISCO

IT-t MfsnMf

nsco

riKST VtKTMlI

VEGETABLE

SHORTENING 3-LB. can

' I

DUKE'S FRENCH

DRESSING

8-Ounce

Bottle

Duncan Hines

YELLOW

CAKE

MIX

Boxes

For

$ 1 00

WESSON

OIL

LARGE 48 OZ. bottle

MORTONS

APPLE

PIES

PKGS.

FOR

ICE MILK

BY MAOLA Va GAL. CARTON

39<

BONUS

Reg. Size

OXYDOL

Reg. Size

TIDE

Reg. Size

CHEER

5c OFF

Reg. Size

BOLD

Reg. Size

G.^

Reg. Size

DASH

Reg. Size

SALVO

Reg. Size

IVORY LIQUID

Reg. Size

JOY

Reg. Size

BANANAS

GOLDEN RIPE

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

5-LB. BAG

THRILL

Reg. Size

CASCADE

Reg. Size

OREFT

Reg. Size

IVORY FLAKES

Reg. Size

IVORY SNOW

Reg. Size

DUZ

Reg. Size

Barbra Streisand Jim I Andre | Doris Nabors j Kostelanetz Day

<EN8IANT

Niblel6

Qowtn Com

^ when you purchase ^ Coffee (Ground or kiitonO

Green Giant Niblets

CORN

12 Oz, Cans

4Kor$ 1

Only I

Maxwell

House

INSTANT

COFFEE

10 Oz. Jar

DELMONTE

Pineapple-Orange

JUICE

DRINK

WALDORF

TISSUE

39^

1 Roll Pak

SAUERS

MUSTARD

^ 9 Oz. -

^ Jar

BOUNTY

TOWELS

Large

Rolls

$100

]

OPEN THURSDAY

TIL 8:00 P. M

Open Fri. 'Til 8:30 p.m. %pen Sat 'Til- 8:00 p.m.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

', M PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. lOth SI. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. ^ Bethel, N.C.

Airmain Calvin 0 Stephens Jr , son of Mr and Mrs. Calvin o SteplLens of (Jrcenville, has graduated from the AiP Force air freight sp<*cialist course at Shepiwrd AFB. Tex. Stephens, who was trained in special handling and storage of air freight, is Ixiing assigrx'd to Andersen AFB. (iuam. for duty with the Pacific Air F'orces. He is a l%rt graduate of J H Kose High School

Infantry. He was promoted to sergeant on Oct. 16.

M.Sgl Henry P Brann (aboveI, son of Mr and Mrs. Herman Brann of Karmville, is currently on tem|)orary duty at Mildenhall RAF Statior Kngland. Brann. a maintenance scheduler, permanently assigiu*d to the lyiul Taetieal Airlift S(piadron at Sewarf AFB. Tenn . will augment Air Force unil.s 111 Kiirope flying tactical airldt misstons Marritxi to the former (Iona I) Urney. Brann attended Maury High .School and Iws completed a tour of duty in Vietnam.

Sgt Larry J Sykes, (above) son of Harper J. Sykes of (IrtK'nville. was assigned Oct. 25 to the 5lh Special Forces Group. 1st Special Forces in Vietnam, as a medical aidman. Specil Forces was created by the Department of the Army to provide, in time of war. a unit through winch the Army can develop and employ guerrilla warfare forces against the enemy in support of military operations

.iiihim\ (i Mayo of Ht 1, (irccnvillc and huslxiiid of the lorm(i- Donna Porter of Simpson. has hwn promoted to s|)ccialist live while .serving with the Army at Dong Da Thin. Vieinam Mayo, who has bwn in SoLilheast Asia tor iiiiie months, eom[)lete(i basic training at F't, Bragg and Advanced Infantry Training at Ft Gordon. Ga. He was stationed at Ft. Huachuca, Ari/ona before being assignipd overseas A 1%7 graduate of Winlerville High School. Mayo entered Hie Army in April of 19(1K.

Pfc .Melvin L. Taft, son of Mrs. Evelyn Taft of Greenville, is serving with the 1st Battalion. 7th Marine Kegiment. 1st Marine Division in Vieinam. When not engaged in major operations. Marines of the iKillalion participate in company and platoon size swwps through the Ixittalions area of responsibility in search of enemy infiltrators.

Airman Jerry_ L Evans, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L Evans of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has completed l>asic training at l..ackland AFB, Tex , and is remaining at Lu'kland for training in communications electronics systems Evans, a 1967 graduate of Chicod High School, attended F^ast Carolina University.

Miss Marion R. Leiner, a professor in the School of Nursing at East Carolint University, has been promoted to the rank of Major in the Army Reserves, Major Leiner is also Education and Training Coordinator for the Army Reserve Hospital in Durham. Originally from Carolina Beach, Major Leiner was commissioned a 1st Lieutenant in 1%1 and promoted lb captain in 1962. She is a graduate of New Hanover High School and the University of North Carolina School of Nur-sing.

Urge More Investment

fvl .lames L Hodges. I above I son (il Mrs Dorothy Spreilli'r ol Hi. 1, Farmville and the late .James S. Ihxlges, has completed the fourth week ol basic Iraiiiing at F't, Bragg. Upon compb'lion of basic. Ihxlges will Ix* lurlber trained in the automotive main lena nee held. He enlisleil in the Army in (K'lober for guaranteed Iramiiig in I he automotive maintenance held.

\KSgi Palmer White .Jr.. son ol Mrs. I^almer While nl Williainston. is on duly as a member of the .Aerospace Dclc'nsc Command air ;iiid ground .support crews who are operating the ex|x>nmenlal proiylyiK- VF' I2A aircraft at F'dwards AF'B. Calif W'hile is an aprali pneudraulic technician with ADC He attended Williamslon High School and is married to the former F'eliz G. Gulterrez.

Albert R,,Smith, son of MFs. Shelly Allen of Rt. 2. Griflon. has bcgh nominated Second Bat-^ talion Soldier of the Month while serving with the 4lh Armored Division in Germany.- Smith received the award while serving as a squad leader in the 2nd ittalion of the division's 54th

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the nations business leaders has urgt*d that the countrys bu.siifess community lead a comprehensive effort to revitalize Washington, D C., and its environs.

Rotx*rt W Sarnoff. president ol RCA, called for a massive pilot program involving housing, Ira asportation, race relations, employ nx'nl, health, welfare, education, communications, law enforcement and air and water |X)llution to provide a full-scale lest of the system approach" as a means of solving the nation's urban problems.

Thecapilal belongs to all our [X'ople A comprehensive systems effort to revitalize the city should envoke a nation-wide response as broad and enthusiastic as thaT inspired by the Apollo moon landings." Sarnoff said.

Businessmen can correct the notion that planning is an attempt to impose a rigid outline of the future and to make reality conform to it, he added. The fact is that a workable plan must be an open-ended system designed to allow for all foreseeable contingencies. for changing conditions and for feedback from all the interests affected, Sarnoff said.

KI(L BIG S.VDIK

HOLLYWOOD (UPlJ-Max-ine Gates, the 300-pound ac* tress, has been cast as Big Sadie in '^pbody Loves Flapping Eagle." ^

ZO^TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 3.1969

GUNNOES WHOLE HOG (HOT OR Mtt.D)

Sausage lb. jg<

LUTERS CEDAR FRMS

BACON 49

FRESH

Neckbones lu. 89^

FkESH

Backbones 59^

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK '

WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

STEAK ti.

WILSONS CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR 10 BAG

LORD CALVERT INSTANT

COFFEE 10 1**

MORTON'S frozen cream

4 for

69*

LEAN GROUND

BEEF

$|09

3 LBS.

99*

PIES

MINUTE MAID 6-OZ. ORANGE

JUICE 4 CANS

$|00

2-LB. BAG FROZEN FRENCH ^

FRIES 3*1

PET RITZ FROZEN PIE (2-CT. PKG.)

SHELLS 3pkgs.*T**o

KRAFTS APPLE (18 OZ. JAR)

JELLY 41**

Vi, ''r

MOTHERS REG. 33c BROWN N SERVE GOOD N RICH CAKE

ROLLS MIX 4 |oo

BILT-MRE 12-OZ. CAN LUNCH ROME GROWN % LBS.

MEAT 3 1* COLLARDS 29

LB. BAG

HUDSON GIANT ROLL PAPER

FRESH

MIX OR MATCH HART'S

Canned Foods

LIMA BEANS, YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL CORN,. STRING BEANS, YELLOW CREAM STYLE CORN AND SWEET PEAS.

OWELS3.^h 100 ORANGES 49*

DADS 1 / FRESH ^ fQn

Root Beer49* COCONUTSM

303 $

CANS

GAL.

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Rob with this coupon UUNDRY OETEMEIIT: r

WITH THIS COUPON 20 OZ. ONLY

LMIT ONE COUPON PER UNit PURCHASED *

COUPON EXPIRES ON _ 5 pkgs. *1

This mpon redeemable only at-222Jl?5L

1212 NORTH GR|ENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MANAC^R

ECU Will Meet Of

Minges Coliseum at ast Carolina University will be convention center for an expected 700 participants in the 22nd annual convention of the N.C. Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (NCAHPER) this week.

NCAHPER president Dr. Edgar Ho(^s Jr. of ECU said the theme (rf this years convention is Tellft Like It Is. Dr. Hooks, p professor of health and physical education here, announced that the convention will open Thursday, Dec. 4, at 11 a.m. with an executive board meeting.

The three-day convention will consist of a series of general sessions and business meetings whiclr will feature a number of presentations and lectures dealing with various aspects of health, physical education and recreation.

Opening the first general session Thursday at 8 p.m. will be Dr. Celeste Ulrich, professor of physical education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Anational^ known speaker, Dr. Ulrich hs chosen the topic This is Fw Real.

ECU President Leo W. Jenkins will welcome the convention at

Host

Ass'nThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday,December 3,196921

that first session.

Dr, Frank J. Hayden, directw

of physical education and recreation for the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, will be guest speaker at Fridays convention luncheon.

Among the many topics to be discussed throughout the convention) are: ' Back to the

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHA8LK8 H. CKHtEN ! nwt ir CHait tnmm] BoOl voloanble. Soutli deals.

NORTH

AQJf

OJI Kill

WEST EAST 44 4Klf87S2

0K<11ISI4 0 A7S2 4A712 464

SOUTH 491

<7AK9t75

4QJ85

eThe biddii:

aamtk West Nerth East

IV 2 0 SV 40

4V SO DMe. Pass

5 V Pass Pass DUe.

Pass Pass Pass

Openiiig lead: Kiiig (rf o ' Souths final decision In 10 d a y 8 fierc^ contested anctkm proved costly to his side.

South opened the bidding with one heart and West overcaUed with two diamonds. From ttiis point the contest waxed ftiriously until West g(rf to five dianumds. North dodUed;' however, South proved unwilling to defend .inasmuch as his hirfd-ing appeared to lack defensive merit. He persisted to five hearts wfakdi was doubled by East.

West opened the king of dtamonds on which East

either the king of spades or dse e trump tridr.

Soufii could have saved a trick by goh^ up with the ace from dinnmy and drawing trump. However, he waa mwiUing to settle for down one and, in an aU-out attempt to make the contract, he put in the jack of spades from duxuny. East played the king and returned a spade <rf

Track, Whats Happening in Black Dance?, Stop the Class, I Want to Get Out, "A Child Is Wailing and New Teaching Ideas.

The convention will close Saturday afternoon with a joint meeting of (dd and new officers, including Dr. Hooks atid incoming president Mrs. ^ay Massey of Meredith College, Raleigh.

NCAHPER is a component of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. It takes its membership from among teachers of health, physical education and recreation, safety, driver training and outdoor education

iBWTMi can ijtlilni

sigoated mildly with the five. West promptly switched to file Ir of spades ia an attempt to obtaiB a ruff. He reASOUi^ fidm his partners pensdbr doohle, that the latter wds certain to hold

whkdi West truidped. The ace of dubs cmnpleted the damages, and the defenders registered a tk^ pT(^t of 500 points on the deal.

Had South stood for his partners double of five diamonds, that contract would have been defeated one trick declarer losing a spade, a heart, and a club. The situation was admittedly difficult to judge, particularly since South lacked defensive strength, and his partners double might have been based cm the expectation that the opmiing bidder would take two or three tricks.

Our criticism of South is directed against his free bid (rf four hearts. He would have placed himself in a better strategic position by passing at this point, to let his partner have a voice. Observe that Norths original jump response is forcing to game, so that he must take s<Hne acti(m when the four diamond bid comes around to

him,

If Nm*th chooses to dodble, South may now bid four hearts thereby making it clear to partner that he lacks defmisive str^igth. H the q;)ponents persist to five diamimds and Nwtb doubles again, South may place his reliance in partners decisicm.

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Shows Daily 1:3^3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

in the schools, collies and universities of North Carolina, staff members of any official public health, recreation or athletic agency in the state, superintendents, principals, supervisors \and classroom teachers of put^lic and frivate s<;hools, and college and university students ifhajoring in health, physical education and recreation.

According to Dr. Hooks, the aims of the organization are to stimulate interest in the fields and to advance standards of teaching. The association is governed by an executive board of eight members.

VeniceTurandot For Washington

NEW YORK (AP) - Julius Rudel. director of the New York ^City Opera Company, will open \he season at the Teatro Fenicc' in Venice on Dec. 12. conducting a iK'W pnxluction of Puccini s Turandot

Settings have been designed by Beni Monirt's.snr Rudel plan.s to bring this pro-ducli( to the Inited Stales for the opening feslivilles of th<* KeruuHly Center in Washington, during the fall of 1971,

IIKRE'S A SWITCH

PORTLAND. Ore. <AP . A new stoplight switch for trucks and trailers that has been turned .on and off in a million tests witliout failing has been devclop<Hl by engineers of the

Williams Air Controls Division of Omark Industries. The engineers c^lm the switch is so reliable that a driver could apply his brakes ,tO times a day for 20.000 days-54.8 yearswithout having to re|:dace it.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

The wav mom m kem

tEHAWre TH0O6H V VEAR5,lll$ APAl^EWT house 19 A LOSlHG PfiOPOSlTlOM -

Tow/ HE ADVERTlSEO IT FOR SALE-' iS Wl6 THE SAMI HOUSE. HE9 TAlHlHG ABOUT ^

1 Headland 5 Weep '8. Allied

11 Indigo

12 State policeman

14 Raw recruit 16 Federation '17 Gr letter 18 Self satisfied 20 Belgian commune :>1 Hal hamlet 23 flu injection

28, Endure 31 Cow barn 33 Therefore

35 function

36 Bnm 38, Varnish

ingredient 40 Turmeric 42 Taro

4T Neuter pronoun 45 Disgust 4/ Brown Bohemian vesuvianite 50 Peace oflicer. 5? Overrule

SOD SD QEtQ

3 niasn ntsn 3Q aacaaaca non _

nQ csan non naoD a0[Dt3 noc non aaaoa oa nnotio anan oaaiiciaa bod SQ aisma

OB3 QEiati QOD

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

25 Indian mulberry 53 Average 26, Biological 54 Appointed tune factor 55 Afresh

1 Jeep OOWH Irregularity 3 Holy

4 Deer

-KPS. W.PA?y>A/

-45

*1 7 _

: ^ A 0 ^ t ^ 17. 1

Pof time 77

AP t^eatu'ei

5 Stalk

6 Gold in

., heraldry ? Limb

8 Sedative

9 Gas of the air

10 Sea birds 13 forward 15 Capri

19 Consumer ?1 Hired car 22 Seasoned 24 Hautboy 27 Necessity ?9 Arouse 30 Mythical lance 3? farm machine 34 Rum 37 frosty

39 Air raid signal

40 Grate

41 Heb, measure 43 Challenge

46 Eng, letter

48 Stowe character

49 This minute 51 Singing

syllable

INDIAN JORY

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Victor Jury will play the part of Wounded Bear Mr. Smith in Nobody Loves a Drunken Indian at Warner Bros.

TV Log

Ml AM 1 S

NOU) HE ET^ iNVlTEt* TO

Places he's never been invitep to bepore

---<?r

WNBE _ Ch. 12

NEW YORK (AP) - Brush-ing aside the old adage that business is a mans world, Jacqueline Sher, 25-year-old president of the Madjac Data Co., Inc., a leading data processing center, has introduced the first magnetic tape encorder service here.

Businessmen who thought computer punchcards were the greatest thing that had ever happened to simplify and speed up their business operations will be amazed when they see the new magnetic keytapes, said the youthful president. She points out that magnetic keytapes eliminate the need for punch cards and reduce the amount of file space needed.

Miss Sher is a perfect example of how quickly one can advance in a new and growing industry. In 1962 she started as a key punch operator. Now she is president of a publicly owned company, which employs more than 40 operators and almost 100 people in total.

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Flintstone 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Eddies Father

8:30 Room 222 1 9:00 Movie I 11:00 Total News 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Skipper Jim 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 LaLanne 9.00 Theatre 11:25 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet

12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dream House

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life I 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost Space

5:30 Flintstones ) 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Cousteau 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jone

10:00 Thief

11:00 Total News 11:30 Joey Bishop

- Che r

. HERE SHE CCTAB:S,...id g&TT&R. PlSHJlSE: /AYseLF A& A STICK !

/v\Y, WHAT A NlFTr' STICK.

JUS*" f=oR \

BPAnsiCv-UP smak&s j

/- ^

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real AAc-J^^ Putting Me

.....2:00 Our Lives

2:30 The Doctors , 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Jack Benny 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY

Promise

4:00 Letters 4:30 Fpnny Page 5:00 Munster 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 7-nn 6:25 Weather

oiS 1!?^ 4:30 Hunt-Brink

7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Daniel

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes

10:25 NBC News 10:30 ConcentratioBoone

8:30 Ironside

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Droppers 12:55 NBC News 11:25 Weather 1:00 Divorce 11:30 Tonight

9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports

All Seats fl.25 50c Bargain Not In Effect In Exciting Color!

COMING SOON! i. A Woman Carmen Baby

NKVV START HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Monty Markham, star of the defunct Second Hundred Years television series, will star in a new video skein next fall, in the title role of Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 12:30 Search 5:00 Perry 1:00 The Heart AAason 1:25 Timely Tips

5:55 Paul Harvey 1:3 World 6:00 News Turns

6:10 Sports 2:00 Splendored

6:25 Weather 2:30 Guiding

6:30 News ' Light

7:00 Truth or 3:00 Secret

7:30 BillyStorm Graham 3:30 Edge

8:30 Hillbillies Night 9:00 Medical c Password Center 4:30 Santa Claus

10:00 Hawaii Five 5:00 Perry

0 Mason

11 :00 Final 5:55 Paul Report Harvey

11:30Merv Griffin 6:00 News TuiiDCHAV 6:10 Sports

1 -.ft J 6:25 Weather 6:30 Carolina .jo News

7:00 Truth or 8:25 Meditations 7.30 Family 8:30 News Affair

9:00 Kangaroo g;0o Billy

10:00 Lucy Show

10:30 Hillbillies y.Qo AAovie

11:00 Andy H;00 Final

Griffith Report

11:30 Love of Lite ^ 30 Merv

12 :W News Griffin 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather

tfiiaNiiia

22-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 3,1969

iviHe.N.C.weanesaay.uecemDera.iao c "WT

Reflector Qassified Ads Work For You

AUtOMOTlVE

AUTOMOTIVE

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

CARD OF THANKS

Autos For Sale

THE ROBERSON FAMILY wish to thank their many friends for their kind deeds, food, flowers. money and prayers during the illness and death of their wife and* mother. G(xl bless every one.

CORVETTB-1963 coiivertiWe, white, red interior, good coodi* tion, 752-7626 from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. r

WE WOULD LIKE TO thank everyone for the kindness they did for us during the death of our brother and father. For their prayers, food, car services. Floral designs and every kind deed The JiHWs and Oorhaii Families.

I)0I)(;E-1966 Coronet 440. 1968 Karmann Ghia. Both in g(M)d condition 758.3000 after 6:30 p ni.

i^LY'MOUTH-lSeS station wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.

PACK OF 5, AKC REGISTER-ed beagles. $250. Call 752-2434

Male-Femalf Help

BEAUTIFUL AKC REGIS-tered Pekingnese puppies, ready to go Christmas. Call 746-4156 after 5:30.

RAMBLER^ 1963 stalionwag-on, red and white, good condition, $300. Call 752-3972.

AKC REGISTERED WHITE miniature poodles, females. $65 each. 752-5691.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUN-ity, retirement in 5 years, good biLsitiess opportunity in Pitt County. Own your own business in 1 year, full or part time work. Cali Cooper Ownes, 752-2939.

Male Help Wanted

FOHD1964, 4 dr. Galaxie .500. 1962 Chevy, 2 dr., sec at .Suttons Esso. 7.56-4.540

Till NI)ERBIRI)-1964. good condition, air conditioning, full power. 758-2:127 after 6 p.m.

FOHI)-1954.

evenings.

$.50 758-1195

OPPORTUNITY

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. AKC, FDSM registration. Sires, sire. Toronado; Sires-Dams-Sire: Ghampion Tumto. 758-2300 day, 758-1742 night.

WANTED: MANAGER FOR hardware store. All replies strictly confidential. Give references. Write Box 704.

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For Sale

REISTT

a new car irom usi

TOP OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

SUNOCO

Female Help Wanted

.50 (G HONDA. LIKE NEW. 150 actual miles, ideal for youngsters. 7.56-2617,

Autos For Sale

LOW RATES

Daily

Monthly

3 BAY SERVICE STATION

S Evans & Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: SALESMAN FULL time. Preferably 30 to 45 years old. Willing to relocate. Also: service man, full time. Apply Conner Mqbile Homes or call 756^3.33.

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person Toms Restaurant; 756-1012.

BlICK1967 LeSabre Custom 4 door hardtop, ivory with black vinyl lop, all vinyl u|^iols-tery, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio Folger Buick. 7.58-1123.

Call or stop in

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & ..ocal Advertising Financing Available

AVON

CADII.L.IC1966 Sedan I)e Ville. 24..500 actual miles, ste-rtH) radio, air condition, [kiwit steering, {xiwer brakes, beauti ful inside and out Brown-WiMxI. Inc., 7.52-2882.

Smith Waldrop

Motors Lincoln - Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERIES

WISER WOMEN sell AVON. You can earn in yiur spare time selling neat home. Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr.

CllEVELLE-1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic transmission. air conditioning, blue, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.>

OI,l).SMOBILE-1968 Cutlass slationwagon. gold, V8. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. low mileaKe, 1 local owner, like new, Holt Olds-mobile. 7,56-3115.

WILL KEEP children in : home day or night. 7.52-538}l.

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

SECRETARIAL CLERK, attractive lady, ability to meet public, 40 hour week, high school graduate. Call 756-1152 for interview.

( IIEVROI.ET1969 jmpala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, gold with gold interior. 15.(XK) miles factory warranty left $2995. Phelps (lievrolel, 756-2150.

Pontiac -1965 Catalina 4 dr., ' sedan, full power and factory air. Local one owner car. Low mileage. SMITH WALDROP MOTORS - 756-42B7

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.

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN JO care for young child in my home. Call 752-6890 after 6 p.m.

(HEVKOLET-1%7 Biscayne, 4 dr., 6 cylinder. straight transmission, S925. Call 746-6.378,

OLDSMOBILE1961, 4 dr.. good tires, $295 firm. 756-4478,

WILL BE HAPPY TO KEEP your child in my home while YOU work or shop. Call 752-7.338.

HOUSEMOTHER WANTED. Must be rc.sponsible. $120 per month, room and board included. Please apply Ann Winstead, :1417 Brookview Drive, Rockv Mount.

CHEVROLET-1%7 Impala 4 ck*. hardtop, burgundy with Uack vinyl roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-215L__

ckrysier-*69 Newport 4 dr.. sedan, full power bctory air.

One owner. 7,000 miles.

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS- 7.56-4267

DOGS & PETS

CHINESE PUGS, PUPS purebred, 2 months old, 752-6:i41.

PUPPIES. MIXED BREED, parents shaggy and well tempered. Perfect Christmas presents, Call 752-6775 after 5 p.m.

Snack Distributorship

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Experience preferred, shorthand required. Excellent hours. Very good working conditions plus fringe benefits. Salary co-mensurate with ability. Reply giving all personal data to Executive Secretary, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.

Swinson Products Co. with a wide variety of products, selling to grocery outlets, service stations, etc. seeks a distributor in the Greenville area. To qualify, no capital investment except a route truck, must be b<Midable, an opportunity to go in business and be your own boss. Some established business. Call Mr. Struill at Quality Court Motel, Greenville, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. for appointment.

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, fortnica, and inlaid. Good pay Wrif^P, 0. Box 306, Greenville.

DOCTORS SECRETARY wanted. Applicants send credits and references to Doctor, Box 1967, Gri'cnville.

WANTED

REFRIGERATION

MECHANIC TO BE

STATIONED AND LIVE

IN GREENVILLE, N. C.

Requires knowledge of electrical contols, heating, and air conditioning.

Good starting salary, excellent benefit program, Christmas bonus, and vacation with pay.

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

WANTED: SEWING AND AL-terations to do at home. Reasonable prices. 752-6177.

WILL DO ALTERATIONS and sewing. Call 756-3091.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

A farm located 1 mile beyond Burroughs Wellcome Plant toward Bethel, 25 acres, all cleared. Good for residential

or commercial. *40,000

REDUCED IN PRICE. Near Falkland, 3 miles west. 104 acres with good improvements, 5.37 acres of tobacco, 3.2 acres of peanuts. 19 acres of com, 7 acres of pasture, 85 peach trees, 1 acre pond, 2 dwellings. Rd. No. 1250

Near Winterville: Paul S. Spangler, Jr. (James S. Smith Property). 65 acres, 40 acres woodland. 25 acres cleared, 14 acres com base (In ASCS grain program - gives about $700 a year.) Tenant house -$180 per year, fruit trees; 3 apple, 3 peach, 1 pear, 1 persimmon. 8 pecan trees .(brought $300 last year). 2 giant oak trees, 1 pine tree, wild muscadime grape vines. $3,000 timber. 94-foot deep well (Gould pump), 1,000 gallon capacity septic tank Meet VA specifications. Buildings: 2-room house with attic, separate Utchcn. one tobacco barn, 2-secUon shed, wood floors, pumphouse (cement blocks, cement floors) meets VA specifications, insulated. Located Rd. 1725. ^ mUe from Haddocks Crossroads NEAR SCHOOL. Signs are up.

*29,000

BEST SELECTION IN TOWN REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling

NicUoU

752 4012 752-4515 Mrs. Hopsr 7II-4IU Mrs. Stott 7S2-4J44

FARMS

FORSALE

FOR SALE

MiscelUneuos For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

Farms For Lease

5,837 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, $.12 per lb. 758-2202.

Carpet For Christmas See

Carpet Man ^ Frm Larrys Carpetland

KODAK BROWNIE SET, MO-vie camera and projector, $50. 752-2576. _

Garage Sale

FORSALE

Miscellaneous F or Sale

USED STEEL OFFICE DESK in good condition. 'Sacrifice price. Phone 752-6000.

NEW KODAK INSTAMATIC cameras and kits, $7. New M-50 Kodak projector,$50. New Kodak instamatic movi^, camera, $24. Call 752-2862.

5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE for sale. 756-5317 after 5 p.m.

103 Lakewood Dr.

Dec. 4 & 5. 10:30 am - 5:00 pm Hand made Christmas decorations, antiques, bookcases, hand-painted decoys.

FOR ALL YOUR CHRIST-mas needs, shop Fishers Appliance and Furniture. Headquarters for Kelvinator and Sylvania products.

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 donJ have these advantages, phoiib at once for immediate employment. 752-6808 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 758-1630 after 5 p.m.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service & Parts United Rent All 123 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 Singer touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Zig-Zags, makes buttonholes, monograms, etc. Guaranteed perfect condition. Sold new $289, our price $82. For free home demonstration call Unclaimed Freight Co., 752-5196.

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

REMINGTON AUTOMATIC 30.-06, 3x-9x Bushnell, 756-1113.

1968 SINGER TOUCH k SEW^ automatic bobtin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration, Call 7584445.

THROW AWAY YOUR RAKE let Lawn Boy leaf bag attch. vacuum your leaves R. F. McLawhon & Sons

STEREOS, 7 BRAND NEW 1969 stereo hi fidelity consoles, all solid state, 4 speaker audio system with 4 speed automatic record changer, fully guaranteed. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $57 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-5196.

ROYAL ARISTOCRAT TYPE-writer, in excellent condition. Asking $.50. Call 758-4572 after 6:30 p.m.

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORtf this year. Come by Stans Sport Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp Go Cart. Only 30.units left. . ^

LIVESTOCK

HENS! HENS! HENS! no limit, only $.50 each. Charles McLaudiom and sons, Winterville, 756-2017.

TIRE SALE AT SEARS IN Greenville. Buy one tire, get the second tire at half price. Glass belted, 36 month guarantee. We install and balance.

2 PONIES FOR SALE. $30 each. Call 749-4232, Fountair after 6 p.m. or contact Jimmy Henson, Rt. 2, Co. Rd. 1241, Farmville.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray. Tan, Green 26i/2n. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

DUNCAN - PHYFE SOFA, beige. 756-4817.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS Ready for service. Phone 756-2473, Robert Lewis Lane, Jr.

COPPERTONE REFRGER-ator, excellent condition, $50. 746-6150.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

Reg. Price $72.00

^ Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

HUTCH & BUFF., $79.95, $89-.95, $99.95. Couch, $69.95. 2 pc. Irs, $89.95. Howells Furniture.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.

HAY FOR SALE, CONTACT Roman Buck, 746-64%.

1958, 35 HORSEPOWER EV inrude, good condition, call 746^674.

3 STRING APPALACHIAN Dulcimer with cloth carrying bag, instruction booklet and a Folkways LP record of Dulcimer music. A lovely instrument $60. Call 756-1773.

IMPALA 1%5 CHEVROLET, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, extra clean, 4 dr. hdtp.^ One 56 X 12, 2 bdrm. mobile home, quality built, name brand, new, at cost. One Short dog for pulling mobile homes, excellent condition, Pitt Mobile Homes, 264 ByPass, Farmville. 753-3937.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer, Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997. _

2 WID, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home, Shady Knoll Court, 756-0083.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

FIREPLACE WOOD give away price. Phone Farmer 758-2044.

FOR

Ray

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDmON, gDod location, call 752-3286.

Gifts for Everyone

Special for Christmas

Tippys Gift Shop

Wtstinghouaa froit*fr*e< whItt., rtfrigwator.

lvg nica frtanr. Was $449.9S now S349.9S.

Oitts baginning for tha modast, and

axcoding to the demanding.

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Tipton Annex Building k for frot gift with oach purchatt M4 Sypass 7M-30H

'^sEVAMSTMeT^" |Clirilina CBt Wr.pptd

Glidden Paint &

Decorating Center featuring James River Collection f

forged brass by Baldwin ^

Red Goose Personality for the Ladies

City Qub for the Men

Pitt Plaza

Family Shoe Store 509 Dickinson Avenue

Come in & browseor* shop

So much to see

Such easy buying

iMaxwell Furniture

[569 S. Evans 752-6490

Guaranteed 5 full years Reg. $15.95

Special Wptches Caravellc by Qnloii[||i $10.95 up For Christas $10.95

Tetterton Jewellers 408 S. EVANS

On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent Off

The Christmas Machine

Carpet for Christmas Sec

The Carpetman Larry's Carpetland

TAFFOFFICEEQUIPMENT

214 E. Firth St.

For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.

ouvmrt STUDIO

[Christmas Specials -I-ISamonsite card tables and This Christmas give it to|^'^^'*** [chairs. See them at Heme someone who'il lend it to yon.

F-rnlture Store. 701 DIckinwm CAROLINA OFFICE - EQUIPMENT CO.

Hardware and Garden Center

7M-40SS

Ave.

Armstrong Carpet Modem Carpet

Whitehnrst Floors

Trade STKIIT 7S4-747

Open til 9 p.m.

or overseas ... a subscription to the or any otherj

photography needs

Daily Reflector

Phone 752-6166

Greenville

Aydenf

Decorator frames to enhance anyone's portraits any style.

Greenville

Ayden

Make your family's gift one that ley'll onlay tor years to come. Qualtty for these you love beet.

Bonanza Mobile Homes 815 Memorial Drive We service wbat we stili

needlecraft

nake your gift

personl- make it!

Wtt Pleze 7M-1M3

Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories

' Sutton

Service Center

11SS Okkinsen Ave. PL 2-4U1,

Trees,Trim

Flcimers

Plowen for all occasions, per-] manent arrangements.

For men who hunt and fish. We have a complete line of

Peinsettiss ready the day after TbMksgivlng.

. Kathlen*s

' |264 Bypass, West -------

H. L. Hodges & Co.

756-2722

iieuttu/ neiiecior,>i eeuviuv, A.c;tt , iMJcemiMa iwtn^Z3

4CIHI1R1STMAS SAVIIISIGS SPl^EE/:^

' Shop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Everybody

Mobile For Rent

Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

WANTED

2 BEDROOM MOBILE

home, a|r condition and wash* r Ih

T, new living room furniture, very clean, located in Stancill Mobile Home Park on Belvoir Hwy. Married couple only. Also trailer lots available. 752-6245.

Thanksgiving

Sale

Houses For Sale

Apartments Fr Rent

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tlon, very nice, near University, couples only, Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

I2xfi(l 4bdrm. $6493

12 x 60 3bdrm. $4695

12 x 60 2bdrm. $4495

12 x 50 2bdrm. 13995

12x46 2bdrm. $3795

Free portable color TV wHh purchase of a mobile home during November.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2':; baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741. '

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. 2 bedroom, front of college, John Collins,. 758-2094 after 6 p.m.

Apartments For. Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED

Apartmeo|6 For: Rent

$97.50

12 X IS, 2 bdrm.,

H X 12, 2 bdrm., with air condition.

$85

41 X IS, 2 bdrm.,

$67.50

^ X IS, 2 bdrm., with air con-tioninf.

$67.50

4S X 12, 2 bdrm.,

$78.50

9S X 1^ 2 bdrm., air conditioninfl,

$85

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842

Big Boy Mobile Homes

264 Bypass 756-4171

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, douWe garage, 7 percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, availa-. ble now. 2'-* blocks from college. 752-5169.

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.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St.. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 nights.

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

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIC ROSE STERLING Flatware by Reed and Barton. 756-5615.

APARTMENT, COLLEGE boys preferred. Call 752-3225.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, corner Greenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 19KI sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on Washington St. in Meadow-brook. 756-l!W7.

Houses For Sale

2608 S. WRIGHT. 3 BDRM., Ul' baths, family room, air conditioned, pay equity, assume 5' percent loan, $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate.

HOUSE FOR SALE IN BETH-cl. N.C , on Nelson Str(ct corner lot. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, large living room, $10,000 or best otter. Pete W'orsley. Box 299, Beaufort, N.C. Telephone day 728-3761. night 726-2616.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 7.56-5234.,

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage apartments. Located at Play Meadows. N. Greene St.. 756-1130.

tennis,

atpne?

6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 1>2 bath, double garage, near college, $125 per month. 752-2197.

WANTED USED ENGLISH saddle. 752-3365.

FOR RENT, TRADE OR sale. 3 bedroom house, block from campus, 746-3989.

PECANS. 100,000 LBS. TOP price, 1 day only. Saturday Dec. 6 Tripp Farmers Warehouse.

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAILER homes, $60 pw month. Married couples preferred. Contact F. W. (^es, 822 Dickinson Ave.

2308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

NEW 12 X M, 2 BEDMOM, j bedrqoM HOUSE FOR

sale in Ayden by owner. Call

month, 756-2846 or 752-7626. 756-3667 night

12 X 55, ALL ELECTRIC mobile home, couple, Tice Trailer Park, 758-1600.

Mobile Homes For Sale

36 X 8, 2 BEDROOM, ALL modern, must sell. Parkers Minute Mart, Hwy. 70 W. New Bern.

12 X 50 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, pay equity and take over payments. Call 758-3265 after 4:30 p.m.

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, 5'2 percent loan existing, can assumed, vi acre wooded lot, 756-5234.

MOTHERS! YOULL LIKE thischildren walk to schools.

I thru 12 grades, masonite siding home, 3 Ix'drooms. 2 baths, utility room, living room with dining area, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace, carport and storage, wooded lot, excellent neighborhood, reduced in price $2:L(HHI, Contact D. G.. Nichols Agency 7.52-4012. 752-4.585, Mrs. Koper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 7.52-4364.

WINTERVILLE, 3 BED-room, brick duplex, living room, den, l'^ baths, stove, carjx't, central heat and air. 756-2848 from 9 a.m. to 4:.30 p.m.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished

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

Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year-'round.

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

WANTED: USED CHEST

type freezer in good condition, Call 758-1301.

Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Children's Playrooms are there anytime.

Rooms For Rent

YOU'LL KNOW THERE'S A SANTA CLAUS when you check the greet cer buys in today's Classified Ads'. _

Mainly we've tried to create something you

ROOM FOR 2 WORKING OR college girls. Steam heat and refrigerator. Also completely furnished apartment near college. 752-4358.

CLASSIFIED DBPLAY

TANGLEWOOD. 125 AVERY St.. beautiful living room, bed-nx)m. kitchen, ail new. Must see. 752-:i804.

can't buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing

SPECIAL NOTICES

these days. Come and see and feel it.

WINTERVILLE. UNFUIIN-ishcd, efficiency. 1 and 2 bed-r(M)m apijrtments, stove, refrig-oratqr, carpet, central heat and air, available Dec. 8. Phone 7.56-2848 from 9 a.m. to 4;:^i p.m.

COLLEGE AREA. 114 PARK Drive, clean 2 bedroom cottage, kitchen equipped, couple desired', $60. Call 7.56-0416

Sorry our 3-bedroom apartments are all gone. But we have a few 1 and 2 bedroomers of infinite charm.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less withBlue Lustre! ! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tvler. *

MBMlin MAM IT MSmCTIM

Lots For Sale

BUYING A HOME?

See us first. No obligation. Bowen Realty & Loan ' 752-7194

GLENWOOl) ACRES. CORN-er lot. 1.50 X $4,(KM). .Near Greenville toward Bethel, Highway No. 11. 134 X 325. $2,700. ilooker Rd. and (ireen-brier Drive, corner lot. 125 X LIO X 122.8 X 1:57.6, $:3,-4(K). Ea.sterii Pines, eortter lot, 175 X 115'. $3,200. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012. 752-4,585, Mrs. Koper 758-4316. Mrs. Stott 752-4.3(54.

SCOTTISH MANOR, LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complete furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 Wock from

ECU. 752-3166 day or 758-1371

nignt.

SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment to boys, near campus, available now. 752-2L58.

1 DUPLEX FURNISHED apartment. For information, call 752-7752 or 7.52-4998.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night.

MALE ROOMMATE TO share apartment. 1 or 2 males, 1 bhxk from campus. Call 758-1890.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pEW MANAGEMENl^i To our loyal cusi men. the ^MUet E. WilBon'a Seafood Market on 1909

Qpartmenti

J. Diaz, Manacar 1900 S. Charlas StrMt

Tala. (919) 756-4900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

on 1909 Myrtle ^ Avenue wll be under the new management of Gray Daughtry hut will operate ji|: under its previous name, i;*: Please continue to ^ patronize the new ^ management that will|$ operate the same days % !:: FridaY and Ssturday.

shop Wards 1969 Christmas Catalog

JUfT CiUi.

752-4119

...And pkh up your ordfr bolora Oiriitmos

Opea Moo. thru Fri. nitea til' 9 p.m.

27IS E.-Tenth Street

Big Discount

Mobile Home damaged in diipment from factory. Save yourself $600 on this home.

BigBoyMobileHomes

264 By-Pass 756-4171

YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-room, large living room, built in kitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,800, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.

RENTALS

AYDEN. 409 2nd ST.. 2 BED-room. central heat and air. stove and refrigerator furnished. $M) per month, $75 deposit. Other apartments for rent also. 746-6116.

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

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

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent .'Ml, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

COMPLETELY FRNlSHED efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call

7.56-5851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental

Agency, 752.-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Financing plan available.

John Wharton

is now associated with Elwood Goodson

Call us for

your roofing needs

Goodson Roofing &

Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.

752-4838

your More Service station

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING CHEATING

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN winlerizipd? If not bring your car to Hicks Service Center. 9lh & Evans or call 752-4342

W. G. Pollard. Owner 613 Norris St.

PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

Aluminum Co., Inc.

264 By-Pass Phone 756-3103

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

VOLKSWAGEN

SAYS Thank You for

Waiting!"

Your Volkswagen has just arrived. Thank

yoy for your patience.

Please come by and

confirm your order, so

we may expedite delivery as quickly as possible.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Al Jones Mack Cahoon

264 Bypass 756-1135

Joe Pecheles Ervin Evans

Dealer 700

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION 12:00 Noon Fridajf December S, 1969

Court House Door, Greenuille, It' C.

Five Duplex Houses

<I) 1109 Fairfax Street

(2) 610 Griffin Street

(3) 1406 Washington Street

(4) 1408 Washington Street

(5) 1410 Washington Street

Three Houses

<l) 307 Munford Street (2 ) 309 Munford Street (3) 1309 Washington Street

Fornes Restaurant East lotl) street

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

Two Lots

(1) Cedar Lane

(behind Fornes Restaurant)

(2) NorUi Washington Street

(Next to 1309 Washington Street)

Deposit of 10 per cent of bid will be r^uired of highest bidder. This sale is subject to a confirmaUon by the Court.

For furUier information call State Bank It Trust Office of North Carolina National Bank, IVust Departmcat 758-3471.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

Cabinet

A Makers

MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick pr block. Gid Holloman. 75.3-3503 nights, Farmville.

1501 EVANS ST 756-4700

PAINTING

FLOOR REFINISHING

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Finished New floors made perfect Old floors made like new

756-1944

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Wall pajx'r and roof work. UonlacI June White, T.52-.5448.

PLUMBING

Q and B

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 746-4241

Hom^s Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

SEWING MACHINES

Suburban i^ropane

732 Greenville Blvd.

754 2242

' SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery,. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

Heating

UPHOLSTERING

MAKE YOUR HOME ^ORT comfortable, more valuable,

. and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your htrnie heated evenly and tint makes it better for yqur health and your children's. Call GENERAL HEATING INC.. 1100 Evans^St. 7!-4i87 for all the details.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery , Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. *

IS.sparkling ou find in today's ifiad^AdsI L

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 .Seat Covers $20 Up

Greenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

M ytar axparlane# In mis iiNMyrtlaAvt. m-MJ*

(JlcVik'A Choiai

1612 E. Wl ighl Road

3 bedroom, 1 bath, VA-FHA Financing available.

1202 Oak view Drive Exceptionally spacious i'-i

bedroom, 2 bath. Marvelous.;!; loan assumption available.

1405 Brownlea Drive

SOLI)

1706 Forest Hiills Drive

(ireenbriar Road

3 bedroom, 2 bath. Large;!; corner wooded lot, loan;; assumption available. 2 weeks!;! octepancy.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, large lot, immediate occupancy.

213 Lewis Street

SOLD

Brook Valiev

2 Story, 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath. Loan assumption available. Immediate occupancy.

718 Hooker Road 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carport, VA-;!; FHA Financing availabla **' Immediate occupancy."

18117 Rosewood Drive 2 story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, Dutch Colonial. Large lot, immediate occupancy. Loan assumption available.

403 Aztec Lane >:

3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath, VA-FHA;!; Financing available. Im-j mediate occupancy. (;:

;!; 1722 Beaumont Road

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 14' x 31' den. Excellent location. Fenced back yard.

? 752-41^3 DAY

THE LOUIS CLARK AGEN

PUBLIC NOTICE

RHYTHM Sewing Center

V A I I I Kl^

Trms Available

No reasonable offer refused.

wU I I V I

Going Out for Business

Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners TV's

Small Appliances

SAVE

Suck famM Mmci a

Singer White Rhythni Pfaff

Come to,lj^%Fourth St. Greenville. Sale Runs from f a.m. Call 75W445 .

kimi

lhMi

*. .^- 4i .

24The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Wedihsday, December 3,1969

fflPTS fot

[SiilllllllillK

u^''ailllllllllllllllflll

iiiillimiHllliiiii A ^ ^ iiiiimiMiii

JOSttt-ttJ

FURNITURi

lifi

<i wm I, tTIIII OMInvhH. m C lONI 7H l>W m

Bostic-Suggs 22,000 sq. ft. showroom |

is delightfully cluttered with hundreds |

of Christmas gifts that will be

>1;

cherished for many years to come . . |

ij:

Open til 9 every Friday nite . . . |

100 mile free delivery in Bostic-Suggs fleet of trucks ... As always, 90 |

days same as cash at Bostic-Sugg. |

i*i

BosticSugg has the most complete selection of quality decorative mirrors | ever displayed in this area . . . Bring bright beauty to your living room, |

bedroom, dining room, or foyer. I

Flawless Pittsburgh plate glass |

plus at Bostic-Sugg you save |

25% to 40% on these beautiful|

mirrors.

FOC*

............

Irresistibly comfortable.. .Creclina rocker)* by L A - *0'^

Reg. $60.00 36\x 68" Gold Frame Mirror. Beveled plate glass mirror

Reg. $114.95 26" x 44" Vertical Mirror, Gold Leaf, Antique white and gold frame $0g gg

Reg. $50.00 Bassett Gold Metal finish framed yi" x 48" mirror

*39.95

Reg. $40.00 28"x 40" Gold frame Decorative mirror by Bassett

*29.95

Over 40 for you to select from.

what the well dressed man wears he also organizes with his

CHAIR VALET

Bostic-Sugg has in stock over 125 La-Z-Boy Reclina -Rockers for you to select from . . . Plus you can save $40.00 to $80.00 on La-Z-Boys if you purchase .your La-Z-Boy from Bostic-Sugg. Shop early while selection is complete. Bostic-Sugg will deliver your La-Z-Boy recliner on December 24 . . . Come in soon and let Bostic-Suggs friendly sales personnel demonstrate to you the most relaxing demonstration you will ever have in a LaZ-Boy recliner . . . Volume purcfiasing assures you of the lowest possible prices. Remember, you too can

AlwV-t use Bostic-Suggs 90 day

cash plan with no carrying charges.

_/ LA-g.0?\ *

\ Ju|etii^niecluwl6m J

WAWWANTY

*At ny tin Lt-Z-Boy't (Ktory will ,ocino rtpair or, it its option, roplacc its rocllning nwdiinisin or any part iticrtof without charga, oxccpt any coats of pKking and shipping.

IV VltWINO

run ifO ICCIININC

^ I

Compare at $180.00 and more

^Havis^EaifyiAtnerican as

T^^eedonfHouse

Queen Ann Wing Back Chairs

Ihi :

t ^ -

In a wide selection of beautiful floral g linen prints by Suggs Harding

^rq^MlTremier

:->x*xx-

''r ^ O

J/ *1

Bostic^uggs prices save you $15.00 to $22,50 on this elegant collection. Truly a tremendous value... and a gift that will be remembered and loved for years to come.

List Price $32.00

Valet with Wood Seat Padded Seat Valet

24.00 j 2400

OcauUful fniitwood finish f. Bbck Vinyl seat, frutwood J

m tip^i A fhMw^K **

Hand tailored dacron g wrapped cushions. Just

_the piece to add to the g

JP. ^ decor of your home

^sx%%x%wsxwxi:wsx%%^x*x*x*x-x<%-x*x-x*x*x*x*x*x-:*:i%

or Black Walnut

X finish

x*xw->x*xx*>:<i*x<*>x*>>x-:*xi*xxi*x*xw*x^^

Compare at $90.00. Colorful, | Princesr$ Chairs

^relaxing,and extremely comfortable COLONIAL EARLY AMERIMN SWIVEL ROCKERS

Regular $28.00 Velvet Upholstered Wrought iron

List Price $90.00

Bostic^Sbgg

Price

$67.50r

List Price $70.00

Bostic-Sugg

Price

$55.00 '

List Price $90.00

Bostic-Sugg

Price

$67.50

List Price $70.00

Bostic-Sugg

Price

$55.00

List Price $90.00

Bostic-Sugg

Price

$67.50

List Price $70.00

Bostic-Sugg

Price

$56.00

List Price $70.00

Bostic-Sugg

Price

$55.00