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Fall- and cooler tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and mild with chance of showers.

INSIDE READING

88th Year

No. 293

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. "MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1969

Page 6Obituaries

Page 9Festival a disaster

Page 5Hue Stiil Tense

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Developer Waives Option

Fate Of Baldhead Island

In 1971 Assembly Hands

RALEIGH (AP) - The fate of Baldhead Island now apparently lies in the hands of the 1971 General Assembly.

A South Carolina developer, Charles Fraser, has waived his option to buy the land for a vacation resort area since he could not get the cooperation of the State of North Carolina.,

Gov. Bob Scott said in September he feels the uninhabited island in the mouth of the Cape Fear River in Brunswick County should be preserved in its natural state as a wildlife refuge. But he left the decision of state purchase of the 12,000-acre island to the next legislature, saying the state has no funds

with which to buy the island now.

TTie island is owned by Frank Sherrill, a Charlotte businessman, who was reported to be

asking $5.5 million for the land.

Sunday, after it was made public that Fraser had waived his option to buy the island, the Conservation Council of North

Bonn, /Moscow Talk Pad Of

Nonaggression

Viet Cong Still Push

Withdrawal

PARIS (AP) A Viet Cong spokesman said today that if the United States and its allies agreed to an unconditional withdrawal from Vietnam over a six-month period, the parties would then discuss guarantees for safety during the withdrawal.

The mentioning of a six-month period was a new element in the Paris peace talks scene but the demand for an unconditional withdrawala stumbling blodc remained. Previously the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese had spoken of a rapid withdrawal over a period of a few months.

TTie Viet Cong position was put forward by Ly Van Sau at a news conference.

He said, If the United States says that it will unconditionally withdraw all its troops from

By MICHAEL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - West Germany and the Soviet Union today began talks on a formal agreement to renounce thie use of force against each other.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and West German Ambassador Helmut Al-lardt opened the negotiations at the Foreign Ministry, an (Oficial German source reported.

With the opening of todays talks, the Soviet Union now is engaged in negotiations with the three countries that until recently have been its favorite propaganda targetsCommunist China, the United States and West Germany.

U.S.-Soviet talks on the limitation of strategic weaponry are under way in Helsinki and So-viet-Chinese negotiations on border problems are in progress in PEiting.

Soviet Ambassador Semyon Tsarapkin handed a note to the West German foreign office in

Bonn Sunday, saying his government was rea(iy to start the talks in Moscow today.

The Soviet go-ahead followed a declaration by the Soviet bloc nations at a summit meeting in Moscow last wed( which said the new West German government of Chancellor Willy Brandt has shown a tendency toward a realistic policy.

The West Germans have been seeking talks to improve relations with the Soviet Union ever since Brandt became foreign minister in 1966, when his Socialist party first entered the government as the junior partner to the Christian Democrats.

The Moscow summit meeting last week also repeated the long-standing demands that the Bonn government recognize East Germany and accept as final the German borders that now exist.

But West German officials viewed the communique at the end of the meeting as conciliatory.

Carolina passed a resolution re-itdating its request that the Stat purchase the island as a wildlife refuge.

Conservation groups, legislators and othors raised a storm of protest during the summer after word of Frasers plan for development of the island were made public.

Fraser is the developer of the plush Hilton Head Island, S.C., resort. He planned a similar vacation area for Baldhead.

Under jMressure from both sides, Scott told the Board of Conservatiwi and Development in September the next l^isla-ture should decide whether the state should purchase the island.

Scotts move left the way open . for Fraser to exercise his option to buy the land. But parts of the development plan rested too heavily on state cooperation.

Frasers Raleigh lawyer, Hugh Cannon, confirmed Saturday that his client has dropped purchase plans until the legislature decides whether to buy the island for the state.

Until the state indicates it is not interested, Cannon said, it is hard to proceed with development plans. We cant develop it against the wishes of the state.

Die plan called for the state to build a toll road and causeway to the island.

If the state wants to buy it, fine, Cannon said, but we think its best use is for development, and we hope the state will let us go ahead.

Vietnamization Is Regarded Best Bet

Foreign Aid Slashed To

South Vietnam in a period of six months and the members of the American camp follow suit, the parties will discuss the calendar for the withdrawal and guarantees for security during the withdrawal.

Sau said the United States had the means to rapidly pull out its troops and referred to a state-mait he attributed to an American commander that a withdrawal could be made in three or four months.

We give them six months, Sau said. How can we show a mwe comprehending attitude? I think this is reasonable.

Credit Card

Crime Rising

WASHINGTON (AP) - Organized crime is profiting from the unsolicited mass mailings of credit cards by selling them on the black market for as much as $1(K). a Senate subcommittee has been told.

Ihe subcommittee, headed by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., held a rare Sunday session to hear testimony on bills to restrict or ban the widespread mailing of unasked for credit cards

Robert L. Mead, a spokesman for the Presidents Committee on Consumer Interests, said Post Office officials have told him mass mailings of credit cards have caused a 700 per cent increase in mail-fraud cases in recent years.

Dist. Atty. Eugene Gold of Brooklyn. N.Y. said a $500 price tag has*)een put on forged iden-tificaiion kits for those seeking to use lost or stolen credit cards

PARIS (AP) Ip the absence of a breakthrough in the Paris peace talks, the United States lodt to Vietnamization as the fastest way to get Americans out of Vietnam and the best way to achieve the U.S. objective there. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today.

At the same time. Secretary of State William P. Rogers told an interviewer here President Nixon has no plans for the immediate appointment of a suaressor to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, the chief U.S. negotiator in Paris who has quit. Rogers seemed to suggest he saw no prospects at this time for a break in the Paris deadlock.

Laird spoke at a news conference.

Barring a breakthrough in Ppris, for which we all hope. Vietnamization still provides the best and quickest route to achieving our objective, Laird said.

Vietnamization is Nixon s program for turning over to the South Vietnamese military

forces the burden of carrying on the fight against the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese.

Rogers, in an interview with a correspondent of the American Broadcasting Co., said Philip C. . Habib will carry on for Lo^e.

If it should appear that there is a prospect for some more active negotiations, then we would want co consider sending another delegate, Rogers said.

A New Low

Court Won't Reconsider

AydenNative Fatally Shot

$15,000 Grant To Association

:HARL0TTE (AP) - The :ionaI Episcopal Church has Htted $15,000 to the^ Black Itural Association of Char-

"he grant, similf to a $45,-award that went to Malconi Jberation University in Dur-n, came from the churchs oieral Convention Special Pro-im after recommendations m local clergymen.

FAYETTEVILLE - Sgt. Qifton Earl Thompson, 33, was shot to death in his house trailer at 209 Huron St., Fayetteville in a 12:25 a.m. incident Saturday.

Diompsons mother is Mrs. Opal Thompson of Ayden.

Cumberland County Sheriffs officers said Charles R. Gilmore of Fayetteville has been charged with manslaughter in the case and is being held under a $10,000 bond pending a hearing.

Officers said Gilmore was a guest in the Thompson tr^ler at the time of the shooting, He and another witness told Sheriffs officers that he (Gilmore) was looking at a .12 guage shotgun belonging to Thompson and /that GilnK>re pulled the triggor of the weapon and it fired.

Thompson, a member of the ' 573rd Personnel Service Co, 12th Support Brigade at Ftv Bragg, died almost immediately from the wound in his right side, investigators reported..

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to reconsider or amplify its Oct. 29 decision that required school districts in Mississippi to operate, at once, only unitary schools.

The U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans followed the decision Nov. 6 by ordering desegregation of public schools in 27 districts by the end of 1969 and in three other districts by next fall.

The state, in petitioning the Supreme Court for a rehearing or clarification, said the circuit court had violated the fundamental conce|it ^_due process of law by ordering implementation of desegregation plans prpared earlier by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare without holding a court hearing.

The Supreme Court turned down the plea without amplification.

Mississippi had told t,he high court that no court has ever conducted a hearing on the HEW plans. Additionally, the state contended, the Supreme*/ Courts position in schocds has been misunderstood.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons foreign aid program was slashed to a new low of about $1.6 billion today by the House Appropriations Committee.

The committee also assured another brisk battle by approving $54.5 million to su[^ly fighter planes to Nationalist China.

Economic aid took it on the chin in the deep cuts of about $1 billion inflicted on Nixons (wigi-nal spending ceilings suggested for the program that covers 99 entries.

^nds for the Peace Corps, foreign military credit sales and an array of other prc^rams bring the over-all total in the biU to about $2.5 billion. But outside of the direct foreign aid programs the cuts were not considered heavy ones.

The House had pared the authorization for foreign aid down to about $2.2 billion while adding in a surprise move the fighter squadron for Chiacg Kai-shek by only seven votes. This was promptly knocked out by the Senate Foreign Relations Com-

However, the Appropriations Committee called Nationalist China a staunch ally.

Two Policemen

Blue Laws Bring Eight Arrests.

ASHEVILLE (APi - Eight piTsons were arrested in Asheville Sunday on charges of violating the city's blue laws.

Police chief J. C. Hall said thi* arrests were prompted by complaints filed with him last week.

THREE DOCTORS . . . confer on the schools Cleet C. Cleetwood. and Dr. J. L. Pierce. (Reflector dedication just before the beginning of the dedicatory Photo by Jommy Forrest) ceremony. Left to right are: Dr. E. B. Aycock, Dr.

Large Turnout For Program Of School Dedication Sunday

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A full house of guests, parents and children yesterday gave a standing ovation to Dr. E. B. Aycock at the conclusion of remarks made by J. H. Rose at the dedication of Aycock Junior High, Eastern Elementary and the addition to Rose High School.

Dr. Aycock is a man of the highest type. He is one who views with distaste some of the loose practices in education in

America today, Rose commented. In these days when any member of a board of education has much to face, many pressures to bear, Aycock is calm and collected. . . he keeps his cool.

Dr. J. L. Pierce, director. Division of School Planning of the Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh, who was principal speaker, touched on a number of developments and needs in education in a fast

changing environment.

Changes are demanding higher standards od education, Die man of the future must be more txoadly educated and more thoroughly educated if he is to cope with the problems that he will have to face, Dr Pierce remarked.

He called attention to social changes which in turn affect the pattern of education. One of the most important changes taking place today is urbanization. . .with urbanization

comes regimentation and restriction on the freedom of the individual Urbanization brings.

many social problems otherwise overlooked which must be considered

Dr Pierce remarked that the educational establishment has a tremendous responsibility in preparing students to "extend the scope of his learning and understanding to peoples of many lands . the language, customs, the government, political situation, and many other conditions. He em-

Tax Reform Action Has Large Stumbling Block

phasized mobility of people as a factor in the necessity for extending the scope of outlook and education. "People are more and mor(moving aoout. not only within the immediate vicinity .

but within the country, and even within the world."

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An amendment that would remove much of the political clout from labor unions by eliminating their tax-exempt status is presenting a major stumbling block to an early Senate vote this week on the tax reform bill.

Managers of the bill, now in its third week of Senate debate, say a final vote can be held Tuesday or Wednesday. But the amendment, sponsored by Arizona Republican Sen. Paul Fannin must be dealt with first, and a tough floor battle is expected over the politically charged issue.

Fannins proposal would deny tax-exempt status to unions and other organizations using members dues and assessments to support oroppose political can-

Fannin insists his amendment would hit tax-exempt business groups equally with unions, but he concedes his great concern is with labor.

It has been estimated, he says, "that over $100 million were spent by labor unions in the last national elections, not including wages and salaries of those in every-day activities that are truly involved in political endeavors.

One of the things which makes this practice so iniquitous is that much of this money is collected by the union leaders under arrangements which give a man no choice but to belong to a union."

Die AFL-CIO contends these activities are legitimate because the funds are received in voluntary contributions from union members and because

they are paid out not by the labor organization itself but by a separate group, the Committee on Political Organization COPE.

So far during floor debate, the Senate has cut back substantially on the House-passed tax re form bill while voting for a number of politically popular riders, including a big increase in Social Security benefits.

Two leading Senate Republicans suggest these votes are part of a Democratic scheme to pack the bill with costly provisions which would force President Nixon to veto it.

Tenfafive Pad In Food Strike

1 expect there are a lot of people who would like to see it vetoed, either for political or pecuniary reasons. said Sen. George D. Aiken. R-Vt. the Senate senior Republican.

/\ssistant GOP Senate I^eader Robert P Griffin of Michigan said "if you get a President to veto a social security and tax relief bill, it looks like a clever political maneuver."

Wounded In Series Of Raids

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two policemen were wounded in an exchange of gunfire today as about 300 officers began raids against two Black Panther headquaters and. a private home, pdice said.

Police said they still had not been able to enter the groups main headlqufrters 2<z hours after the raids began. They described the other buildings as secured. ***

Police said the simultaneous raids were to serve warrants on two persons after authorities received information machine guns and other weapons had been stored at the two headquarters.

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer Lead Strike CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) -A tentative agreement was reached today to end a month long food service workers strike at the University of North Carolina and head off a planned mass demonstration by black students.

Shwtly after agreement was reached about 3:30 a.m., union officials-H began trying To turn back what they said was an expected gathering of 3,000 students from neighboring colleges who had been called to demonstrate in support of strikers.

Jim Pierce of Charlotte, southeast area director of the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employes, said he expected several hundred students to reach the campus but that it would be "a joyous victory celebration in-

The union called a meeting on whether to accept the terms. The contract was expected to be accepted.

Under terms of the tentative agreement, all workers who had been dismissed immediately before and during the strike will be rehired. Any worker who loses his job with Saga as a result of planned reduction in personnel will be assured of a job by the university These were the two points which had held up settlement

But Griffin added "I think it will backfire. 1 think the people will see through itif that is the strategy

Senate Democra,ic I^eader Mike .Mansfield denied there is a plot to bring on a veto Wisconsin Rep. John VV Bvrnes. the GOPs House fiscal expert, also attacked the Senate's work so far on the bill.

He said unless the conference committee which will consider the Senate and House versions end up with a fiscally responsible measure. President Nixon will have no alternative but to veto the bill."

In meeting the challenges offered by these changes and modern developments. Dr. Pierce said it is necessary to emphasize a higher quality otf education that will meet the needs of the individual as well as those of society. . we must in the years immediately ahead concern ourselves specifically with the quality of education that the individual receives.

In the years ahead we will see pur public school system utilizing not only the traditional school facilities, but many, many more community facilities. Libraries, art and music centers, and industry, business, trade and commercial facilities will be used."

In accepting the keys to the school from architect George Shoe, Mrs. Robert Kittrell, chairman. School Facilities Committee, state "We. the school board members, pledge our continued efforts to see that all students get the kind of education needed to prepare them as leaders for tomorrow. We ask the parents to pledge their continued support to our efforts."

Leroy James recognized a number of special guests present for the ceremony, including Congressman Walter B. Jones, Mayor Frank M Wooten, Jr., East Carolina University president Dr Leo Jenkins, members of the City Council, kate Senator Vernon WTiite, members of the Pitt County Commissioners and a niunber of other prominent citizens.

At the conclusion of the formal ceremony, parents and other interested persons toured the facilities of the new school facilities.

College Buf No

A Good News Story

Campus In Turmoil, One Is Complaining

stead of a protest demonstration.

Pierce said workers would return to their jobs Tuesday.

We got almost everything we asked foT," Pierce stated.

He said the only important point on which the union failed to win was a preposed'hike in the minimum wage to $2.25 an hour. The contract proposes a $1.80 minimum.

Representatives of the workers arid Saga Food Services Inc., which operates the university dining halls, had been meeting since Saturday.

HARRISONBURG. Va. (AP) The campus of Eastern Men-nonite College was in turmoil for the third day in a row today', but not a soul was complairang.

Coeds poised for invasion of the home economics building and a final assault on jtheir goal of baking hundreds of pies, cakes and cookies by nightfall.

V Male students girded fdr penetration of the town and countryside to chop^wood, wash cars, cleflb up yards, do odd repairs, and knock on doors for donations.

It all began Friday when college trustees announced they were $110,000 short of the $400,000 needed to a|H)rove plans fora new $1.5 million college library. Tonight was the deadline the trustees had set for the fund r^ng.

By early Saturday, the word was out and so w^re the students, all 950 of them, all over town. 0

One man paid $1,000 to a student for chopping wood. Several others agreed to have their cars washed and waxed for $200.

Coeds became housemaids. Male students became butlers and yardmen. A few even hired out as singing messengers.

% 1 a.m. today, the drive had netted $54.000, a college spokesman said.

Efforts were tri b redoubled today and would be capped with a three hour auction sale on campus tonight. Thats when all those pies, cakes and cookies, as well as hunclreds Of itdns donated by students and townsfolk, will go on the block.

2Th Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December S, 1969

Ayden News

Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent the holiday with Mrs, W.P. Shelton.

Niiss Martha Gooding of Richmond spent the holidays with her parent s. I)r. and Mrs. Wwley (kioding.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn spent the holidays in Fayel-twille.

Mr. and Mi's Teek Forbes visited relative in South Carolina last wwk.

Miss Sue Mae Gisiding has returned home from Hex hospital where she was a surgical patient.

Mrs. Mary Trifip Mayo sfienl Itie weekend in Tarlxiro

Mr and Mis Halpli Hardee and Mr and Mrs Hardy Albritton ol Simiw Hill have returned from a trip and visit with friends in Florida.

Mr and Mrs Guy Braxton and family have been visiting Mr. and Ml'S flelxT Braxton.

Mr, and Mrs. Dyman Baldree have retunied from a visit with

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

SIC4KSSFUL AC( KSSHKIZING You mav

that

need help deconiting. hut Uie sure w a y o f making a house or apartment your ow n is to fill it with diose thii|{s have some meaning for you. Too many homes look alike. There is often noUiing in them that indicates the personality of the owner. They may be tastefully desinged, but they lack warmth. The point is that if there is something you enjoy r love, it belongs in your home. You'li find there are a number of items youve collected over the years. Fit them into your decor.

Speaking of help in decorating, may we make a suggestion? Please call us for expert advice and assistance. Tommie Willis Interiors, 4 25 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

relatives in Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walker and family of Plymouth spent thi> holidays with Mrs. R.H. Worthingtmi. i

Mrs. Ted Jones and children returned to their home in ((dorado on Sunday.

Mrs. Mildred Thunderburk and daughter of New York have

bivn visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stocks and .son of Virginia spent the imlidavs with Mr. and Mrs. J M. McGIoImu).

Mr. and Mrs. leon Dunn spent tlx weekend in Richmond. Va

Kd H(N)k was a hK'al visitor ov(;r tlx* weekend.

ItrtiN. Burt Tripp. Tony and Mrs Roxie Dudley spent Tuesday in Wilson with Mi.ss Ann TriiH)

Mr. and Mrs. Mellon Smith of Maryland spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud s|H>ni llx'wet'kend in Richmond. Va.

Mrs. Ray McGlohon is visiting in NiH'folk. Va

Mr. and Mrs William Kd wards of Richmond Va. spent tlx* holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Hal Kdwards

Mr and Mrs, C K Hart s|;H*nt IIk' weekend in Virginia,

Mr and Mrs Kd (arson of Danville. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reid of Thurmont. Md.^ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kdwards recently.

Mrs. Liz/.ie Jolly is a patient in Pill Memorial Hospital

Re\ Hal FMwards Jr. of Chicago. 111., was a recent visitor here with his parents, Mr. and Mi>. Hal Kdwards.

Ml'S Floyd Readen of Huntsville. Ala., visited Mrs. R H Worthington a few days last w (>ek

Mrs. H Jerome Walker. Nancy and Derek of Ocean Drive Beach. S C spent the holidays with Mrs. R. H Worthington.

Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and family of Wilson spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp.

Ann Tripp, Kvelyn Twllley and Frankie Pierce have returned to their school work at Atlantic Christian College.

Kent Allen and Danny Harris, students at Carolina, spent the

By Abigail Van Burah

! 1M ly CMMI V. Mm S|M, IK.]

DEAR ABBY; My husband is in a professk wMcb caters to women. [It*s a personal service, but please dont say what kind.] He is of Italian descent and speaks the language very well, altho he was born and raised tai 0ie

U. S. A.

One of his clients recently returned from a vacatioa In Rome. 9ie is fiftyish and married to a rich man. 8he*s vwy attractive and obviously a swinger because while in Rome she met and had ah affair with an Italian. [Dont uk me hoar an American woman who cant speak Italian, and an Italian man who cant qteak English ever got to this point, but ttwy did.] Well, this woman got a h>ve letter from this Italiaa man, and since it was written in Italian she asked my husbfii^ to translate it for her. He did. Then she dictated a letter to her lover in English, and my husband wrote it for her in Italian.

At first I thou^ this was funny, but I dont think its funny anymore. [The Italian is also married.]

T t(M my husband 1 didn't think he should be dohiS tldi. Be thiidB Im square. What do you think? flQUARB

DEAR SQUARE: If ymre sqwwe, I wu te be la all foar of year corners.

DEAR ABBY; Lately my husband just loves to go to these discount stores to buy grocoies for me. Abl^, my kitchmi cupboards are filled with things I have no use for. I would prefer to buy my own groceries as no one knows better than 1 what I need in my kitchen.

Also, lately, be wmit allow me to wash his socks and ~ underwear. He washes them out himself every nigh i tell him I can do it like I always did, once a week, but he says I "lose them for him! Now, Abby, Ive been married to this man for nearly 40 years and I havent lost any of his laundry yet.

We raised four nice children who are all married and gone now, and there are just the two of us home. He retired last year and this should be the happiest time of our lives, but his strange ways are making me nervous. What should I do? Doin tell me to send him to the doctor. If you <*ould see Wm at youd know he wasnt sick. NERVOUS IN MAINE

DEAR NERVOUS: A "healthy appetite doesnt

necessarily indicate good mental health. Year hashaads sadden "strange ways could be a signal that these Is something "wrong with him. By aB means, get him to a doctor for a thoro examinatioa hem the neck both ways.

CONFIDENTIAL TO EARL: Money IS important Bat mfy hecaase it oaaUes yea to buy the tUnfi that are mora

important than money.

wxH'kend with their parents.

Mrs. Wilson Heavy, Mrs. N.C. Tripp and Mrs. B E. Stokes s|K*nl Thursday in Goldsboro.

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WANT ADVANCE

MANILA (AP) - 'The Philippine government has asked the United States to make an immediate advance deposit of $100 million the U.S. is expected to spend next year at its bases in the islands.

Xmas. Shop for whole % family at Tippys Gift | 'Shop. They will be | glad you did. Open | untii 9 p.m. every ^ night until Xmas. ^

Located in the Tipton IjAnnex on the I Boulevard, 264 By-

Tel. 756-3011.

FILM DEMAND IS SOARIN FOR LAUREN - This fetching film fledgling is high fashion model who is becoming one of the young actresses most in demand by moviemakers.

i>auren made her screen tetut In Paper Lion and has completed two more films since then. (AP Wirephoto)

^iPass.

I We gift wrap all gifts, | no charge. ^

Teacher Groups Nearer Merger

Trend In U.S. Sees Promising

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI says recent promising sympions" of peace include the U.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks and President Nixons renunciation of germ warfare weapons.

Oh, how we would wish these promising symptoms were preparing haj^y reality in the near future. the pontiff said in a Sunday speech from his studio window to listeners in St. Peters Square.

Giving $30,000 To 7 Schools

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro Baptist church has elected to give $30,000 to seven church-related schools as a part of its prc^ram to help upgrade the schools educational level.

The First Baptist Church also voted to give yearly teacher incentive awards of $750 each.

The teacher awards will go to two persons at each of the seven Baptist schools in North Carolina. They are Wake Forest University and (Campbell, Chowan, Gardner-Webb, Mars Hill, Meredity and Wingate Colleges.

DURHAM (AP) - Merger is in si^t between the North Carolina Trachers Association and the North Carolina Education Aasociatipn.

Negotiations, spurred by a directive from both groups parent National Education Association, have proceeded fitfully for the last few years between the NEA and its N^o counterpart, the NCTA.

But accei^ance at the NCTAs annual nleeting Saturday of 14 recommendations for (xganiang a merged teacher group dropped the last tough barrier, said N(TA executive secretary E. B. Palmer.

The recommendations came fr(Mna fact-finding committee of the National Education Association and from the liaison committee set up by the two North Carolina associations.

Palmer said the merger would become final only after both state groups vote separatdy on the proposed new constitution. He said the votes should be tallied by April 3, 1970.

The new organization, to go under the name North Caroli-na Association of Educators, will set up ite governing bo^ according to the 14 recommendations, including the following:

A blade president will govern during the groups second and fifth years. And if a Negro is not elected in the sixth or seventh year, a black educator wUl serve as president in the ei^th year.

The first year of ma-ger wiU put Mrs. Ruth B. Jones, now president <rf NCTA, in line for the second-year presidency. She will be vice president the first year, president the next.

Thirteen whites and eight blacks will make up the new board of directors.

Three ci the 14 recommendations were left hanging for resolution by the executive committee of the National Education Association.

They indude a rule that ra-dal questicms must be decided on a two-thirds board majority,

SABOTEURS FAIL

YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) -Saboteurs failed twice over the weekend to stop a fireight train carrying ammunitipn from a U.S. depot in southern Japan to a U.S. air base at the northern tip of Honshu, the main Japanese island.

202 E. 5th St.

Bankrupt Sale!

Tuesday At 9:30 A.M.

Entire Stock of women's wearing ap^l wtTfbe offered "For Sale" to the general public for a limited time only at. . .

Drastic Reductions!

If you need clothing, now Is the time to take advantage of Bankrupt Prices on Famous Name BrandsI Be here early Tuesday morning to get the size, style and color of your preference!

^ Robert R. Brownlng,Attoni^ At Uw

Court Appointed Receiver Of The dolhet Horse

a disputed method for financing on of the new associations committees and whether the two-thirds majority should be applied to the groups representative committee.

RUDYS

PHOTOGRAPHY

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5 POINTS

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A tS[S 1

' I

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0>cl M.O. ' C.O.D.

NAM.

STATE.

-Zir coot

Engagements Announced

Calendar Events

MISS MARTHA JANE SMALL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Small of Charlotte, who announce her engagement of J.P. Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pennell Burnette of Farmville. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.

MISS SAUNDRA GAIL PINER ... is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Browning Piner of Beaufort, who announce her engagement of Oran Kenneth Perry III, son of Mr. Walter Kilby Perry Sr. of Gatesville and the late Mrs. Perry. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

LARRY

AVERETTE

What is an arch shoe?

An arch shoe naturally is one

that supports the arch. Manufacturers attempt arch supports in various ways, depending on their ability, and the price bracket they wish to compete in. Usualiy an arch Shoe has these features:

1. A steel shank bridges the shoe from heel to just back of the ball of the foot. The front part of the steel shank should rest on the ground when you stand.

2. A long firm counter lies along the inside of the shoe, which prevents the bones of the heel from rolling inward. There may or may not be a pad on the insole under the long arch and up under the metatarsal arch.

Other features in arch shoes, depending on price and design, are a broad heel, copped heel seat, cushion insoles, padded tongues, broad toe, and leather soles.

A# 5 POINTS

GREENVILLE. N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734 OPEN FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

Miss Jo Ann Jones Is Bride Of William Gray

The Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jo Ann Jones and Williani Lee Gray on Nov. 29.

Roy Williams officiated at the 4:00 p.m. ceremony.

Parents of the coi^tle are Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Jones of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Dell Moye Gray of Robersonville and the late Mr. James H. Gray Jr.

A p-ogram of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith, organist, and Mrs. Bobby Dixon, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bell shaped gown of chiffon over peau de soie with five petaled flowers of velvet appliqued on the gown. The gown featured full chiffon sleeves and wide velvet cuffs with a velvet band around the waistline. The chiffon train was attached in back centered with a velvet bow.

Her four-tiered fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white pom pons centered with two light green orchids with a lace satin bow.

Miss A[ril Adams of Win-terville was maid of honor. Honorary attendants were Miss Linda Kaye Haddock, Mrs. John Best, Mrs. Charles Crisp and Mrs. Charles Beaman.

James H. Gray III of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Billy Wayne Jones of Rt. 2, Greenville, brother of the bride, and Michael Yelverton of Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of

Chicod High School and is employed at Wachovia Bank. The bridegroom is a graduate of Robersonville High School and is imployed by Davis Electric.

Pollowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Assisting were Mrs. Johnny Hunt, Mrs. Lyman Haddock and Mrs. Jesse Haddock, all aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Mayme Jones, grandmother of the bride.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club ,6:45 p^.m.Optimisft Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Pitt Technical Institute 7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girts meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Mrs. W. E. Roseveare will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Ckib

1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Men's Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p.m.Fine Arts

Department ofWofnans Club meets at club bldg.

5:00-8.00 p.m. Open house at Brook Valley Country Club for members 7:00 p.m.Creasy K

Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. The Patient Ciicle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell. Mrs. J. G. Lautares. Miss Ellen Proctor and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall 8:00 p.m Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7.52-2%l WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.-Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge

Fresh dairy cottage cheese is made from pasteurized skim milk separated into curds and whey. The salted dry curd is sold as plain cottage cheese. Creamed cottage cheese is the same curd with three tablespoons of light cream per cup added.

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Club weekly game at Planters Bgnk 6:30 p.m.Kiwar\is Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay - C - Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.-^Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Counly Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Chib meets at Elm Street Recreation Center j 6::iO p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club bldg 7:00 p.m.Wintervillc

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.nv. Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7::t0 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Salvation Army Citadel

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1: 30 p.m. Regular Saturifay Afternoon

The Da Uy Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, December 8,19693

Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

p.m.-VFW Post

7:30

supper

SUNDAY

NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Chjb

left her husband Otto because he igtKired her every night to watch television. Otto promptly sold tite TV set and w rote his wife a lOO-foot-iong love letter of apology. Now the Spaziers are liappiiy reunited.

appily Reunited, No Late Shows

COLXkiNE. W'est Germany (WNSIChristine Spazier. 34.

iemon Custaro- Pie Wiener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

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The tailoring Is meticulous and the touch luxurious In this new velvety soft nylon and polyester Shevelva robe.

Contrastcolor Inserts define the front and cuffs. So right over anything. New Shevelva, that washes and dry s like a dream. Sizes 8-18, $20.00

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4Tlie Deily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.-Monday. December 8,1969

Brooks' Work Should Not End

JUST AS THE SIHER WAS MAKING PROGRESS I

The resignation of John Brooks as the first permanent nploye of North Carolinas General, Assembly should not mean an end to the impertanf post he has held, nor to the important work he has done for the state and its legislature.

Although he became the center of controversy during the recent legislative session for doing the job he was hired to do that of administrative officer and director of research there can be no question that he did an excellent job fw the legislature. The long and difficult session would have been eve n longer a nd more difficult had it not been for the advance planning and research, and for the business-like approach to their duties that Brooks insisted upon from employes of the legislature.

It is understandable that in such an institution as the legislature where everyone is a Chief and there are no Indians, an administrator is bound to step on toes trying to create efficiency in a chaotic situation. Such was the case with Brooks and that was the source of the controversy. Some legislators just didnt tike the idea of his doing the job he was hired to do . . seeing that the non-law-making inctions associated with the General Assembly were carried out efficiently. The very fact that those who yelped for Brooks scalp during the session were unable to get him fired, attests to the majority opinion that the job he was doing was a constructive one and well done.

By organizing the administrative work of the (Jeneral Assembly, John Brooks has provided for North Carolina an important framework for future biennial legislative sessions. His work enhanced the efficiency and effectiveness of the 1969 General Assembly and provided important tools that may be used in future sessions.

No Hesitation On Burke Jail

|{\ W II,LIAM A.SIimKS

HAI.KKiH Tlu> Hurkc ('ounty jail in Morfianton,

. IS drear, drab and gloomy and, by today's standards, inadequate.,

By order o the state s (ommissioncr of Social Services (Iublic Welfare i the jail in Morganton must be closed a month from now. by Jan. 7. Other arrangements for housing prisoners must Ix' made.

The order issued by Commissioner Clifton M (Yaig is backed up by law enacted by the 15)69 General Assembly authorizing the closing of jails which fail to meet standards for safety and sanitation. Craig, a former U S Marine officer, has served notice he does not intend to dilly-dally alxmt carrying out the legislative mandate.

only 16 prisoners, all male.

'i'et it serves or has served incarceration re(|uiremenls lor almost the enlin* county including arrests by the

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Highway Patrol and in the Burke County town ot Valdese, Drexel, Icard. llildebran. Oak Hill, Glen Alpine and other small communities. Valdese has a small jail

But Burke ('ounty itself has recognized deficiencies in its jail. All female prisoners and most felony prisoners have lxen confined to an appnncfl jail in IxMioir. in neighboring Caldwell County, 2(i miles distant This requires transportation expense especially on days when the district or criminal Superior ('ourts are in session.

Decision ('raig's action calls for a decision immediately by the Burke ('ounty commissioners on what course of action they will take

" He conducted a personal inspection of the jail facilities 111 .Morganton on Nov 25 and promptly notified county officials that 'the deficiencies of the Burke ('ounty jail are such that sale custixly. health, and welfare or prisoners confined therein, as well as the safety of staff, are in jeopardy I have no choice but to advise you that it is my intention to issue a order closing this facility January 7. 1970 ' Prerogatives The Burke ('ounty jail is no big operation It accomodates

There are plans for a new courthouse in .Morganton but the initial construction phase does not include plans for a jail. The reason is that funds are not available An alternate idea is to gain approval of a multi-county jail which would serve Burke. Catawba. Caldwell and .Alexandercounties However no funds have been made available for such a project .Still another idea is [xissible use of a iiiodei ii slate pri.sons'facility which is to lx located in Burke ('ounty. This has fx'en approved by the legislature but construction has not Ix'en started Prison officials in Raleigh express doubt as to whether thi.s might include local jail facilities. "It is not con templated. " says a state prisons official.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established IKM2

Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon andlsunday Morning

DAVID JULI AN WIIK H ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIU II.ARD-DAVID J. WIIK HARD Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or ^ Motor Route Monthly 12.25

Bv lyiail.

OneYear l27.(Ki

SixMonths 13.50

Three Months 6.75

(Prices include sales tax

iv\here applicable)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Whatever his reasons now for resigning as the ,^eral Assemblys first administrator, John brooks should do so with the feeling he has done a fine job forthe sta te and for theits legislatii*e.

Another Opportunity

For Pitt County Area

Selection of Greenville as one of the communities in which North Carolinas new experiment in low cost housing will be conducted offers another (pportunity for this section.

The program, designed to prodceseme 1,200 housing units across the state to be offered for sale to low income families, represents a new effort by the state to assist lower income families in owning their own homes. At this point in the program, no one can say how successful it wUl be. There is eve^ reason to expect, however, that the program will answer one of the growing needs in this state.

By being named as one of the initial areas to participate in this new program, Greenville has before it another opportunity and another challenge. It stands to gain early whatever advantages will be realized from this new hcwsmg undertaking. It also assumes some responsibility in providing assistance to make the new program a sue cess.

Greenvilles selection is another indication of the place of leadership this community wcupies in this area of the state.

Wallace Takes

Chance In Ala.

By ROW LAND EV ANS and ROBERT NDV.AK

MONTGOMERY. Ala. -Uiiabasliod and unreslrainod support by Postmaster

General Winton M. (Red) Blount for Gov. Albert Bnnver in his forthcoming collision with George C Wallace could turn out to be just the campaign ammunition Wallace ikhxIs to lx*at Brewer,

Blount, a millionaire construction tycoon from Montgomery, has publicly bubbled over about Brewer's 15 m(nths as governor being tb( Ix'sl in Alabama's history and privately urged .well-heeled friends to unzip their wallets for Brewer in next May's Denux-ratic primary against Wallaces probable challenge. But because Blount is a ('abinet member and a prominent Alabama Republican, his indiscreet cheerleading perfectly fits Wallace's emerging strategy.

Thai policy is designed for what Wallace calls "the fellows who work in the filling stations and textile mills. It would wrap around Brewers neck what Wallace will call an unholy coalition of the Republican and DemcxTatic national parties, militant blacks and country club millionaires, the White House and Alabama while liberals. The most superficially plausible and potentially damaging is the accusation that President Nixon is pulling the strings for Brewer in Montgomery a devastating charge in a slate still xenoptiobic.

In fact, the charge will have subslanee F.ven White House political aides admit that they regard Brewer as a' shortcut to their goal of combining the .Nixon and Wallace votes of l%8 into a national Republican majority,

('onlrary to the conventional wisdom of Alabama ix)litieians that Wallace is unbeatable. confidential surveys show amazing strength for Brewer after a

vear of relative inactivity by Wallace. Brewer. 41. a Wallace lieutenant of years who was lieutenant governor when Gov. Lurleen Wallace died in May. 1968, has been quietly competent. His political ideology would be described elsewhere as mpderate" (still a poison word in the Deep South).

But since Wallace feels he must regain the Governors chair for a second Presidential campaign in 1972, he is risking his future against Brewer. The Alabaijia Republican party, reduced to impotency by five years of ideological fratricide, is mobilizing behind Brewer and has no plans to field its own candidate. Big money interests typified by Blount overwhelmingly oppose Wallace.

What the Brewer camp wanLs is less public support from the Republicans. With his imposing mansion outside Montgomery. Blount is the perfect foil for Wallaces liltle-man populism and an integral part of his strategy. Thus. Brewer was careful not to see Blount between President Nixons

OnCuttf

Signs'

If ART BUCHNRLD

The Mitchells

At Home

WASHINGTON-All of Washington is talking about Attorney General John Mitchells wife. Martha. Mrs. Mitchell has made almost as big a splash as Vice President Spiro Agnew. with such remarks on TV as the one that her husband would like to-trade some American liberals for some Russian Communists.

She aiso told Time magazines Dean Fischer, "Any time you get somebody

marching in the streets, its catering to revolution. .My family worked for everything. We even had a deed from the king of England for property in South Carolina. Now these jerks come along and try to give it to the Communists. .

Commenting on life in Washington, she said, It's quite a comedown in many ways. Were not living on the same means we had in Rye. N Y. 1 think the government

Other Editors Say

should give us free housing. We'll be happy to go back and make some money . "

Mrs. Mitchell in her TV broadcasts and interviews has given us an insight into a Cabinet officers life that we never had before, and I can imagine what happens when the Mitchells return home in the evening to their posh apartment at the Watergate in the Foggy Bottom part of Washington.

The attorney general enters first and checks all the closets.

There's none in here. Mrs. Mitchell looks under the bed. Theres none here.

A Valuable Step

inauguration and Vice President Spiro Agnews visit to Montgomery, Nov. 20. When publicly asked about President Nixons record, Brewer is cool and critical.

Thats a wise reaction considering the fact that Alabama is one Deep South state where George Wallace remains a no-cpntest choice over Richard Nixon. Although Agnew is enjoyinga popularity spurt from his Montgomery visit, the President himself is a murky figure whose tacit endorsement would be no help to Brewer.

Moreover, Brewer is no Republican. James Martin, the states rambunctious Republican National Committeeman. has met only rebuffs in private suggestions to Brewer emissaries that the governor switch parties. No

(ContinOed On Page 5)

(Raleigh Times)

So many jokes have been made about the nut b^ind the wheel being the most important part of an automobiles mechanical makeup, but so little serious effort has been made to try to \inderstahd what makes that nut a dangerous one.

TTiis is the aim of the Center for Driver Evaluation, Research and Education, whose creation was announced yesterday by Governor Scott. Su(i a long-range study is long overdue, and out of it may come information which will make it possible to take real steps toward highway safety.

The center will be located in the Research Triangle Park. Eventually, the Governor said, it will be a multi-million dollar facility paid for in private funds. The (Gkjvernw described it as: It will be unique in America. In the years to come, we hope it will offer findings that will bring fact to a belief that there is, indeed, a correlation between the multi-accident, midtiple violation driver and his medical and behavioral background. That is a large order, but it is an order whi(ii would help fill in the gaps of the knowledge about the people who operate the automobiles which crowd our streets and highways.

Governor Scott noted that one objective of the centers studies would be the possibility of this accumulated knowledge leading to the recognition of some potential problem drivers before they become problem drivers. This would enable us to offer educational and training courses with truly preventive value to especially our youthful and aging drivers.

ART

BUCHWALD

Hie Cllenter will be operated by Duke University. Other agencies cooperating will be the University at Chapel Hill, N.C. State University, Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Winston-Salem, the State Medical Society and the North Carolina Association of Independent Insurance Agents. The insurance agents contributed $50,000 toWarti creation of the center.

Dr. Barnes Woodhall, chancellor of Duke University, noted yesterday that there is widespread public apathy and an almost fatalistic acceptance of death and injury on the highways. This attitude of the public is one of the major bars in the way toward safer highways, and if this Center could find ways to overcome this attitude, it would have accomplished a near miracle.

They both look in the laundry room. Theres none here, the attorney general says.

Mrs. Mitchell sighs. Oh, Jdin, cant you do something about the liberals, so we dont have to go through this every night?

Im trying, Martha. Im working on a list of liberals to exchange for Communists with the Soviet Union. Once we get it drawn up, well present it to Russians at the SALT talks in Helsinki. Good, Mrs. Mitchell replies. Id rather have out and out Communists in this country, than people with Marxist ideas who wont admit their true colws. Well, lets go to bed. Martha.

Suppose they march tonight? Mrs. Mitchell says.

I dont think they will. The Justice Department would have let me know if they had any plans. We should be able to get a good nights sleep. How do we know theyi-e not in the lobby waiting for us to go to bed?

Dont vou remember? I

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special CorrespoBdent You sec. Doc, Im a traveling,,. ' man, and I got this hang-up.. The wash rooms of the worl4oi . just blow my mind, especially, the culsy-pie ones.

I mean. I never know which ' way to turn. -Its no sweat when they coma,, right out and say Men amjp ' Women. And I dont mind ^ them getting a little playful witlv Guys and Dolls. or Piay;- : boys" and Bunnies, or His' and Hers. Mn. thats lik^p, saying it like it is.

Im not what youd call bilingual, or any kind of lingual for that matter, but 1 can get along pretty good in a foreign country,,

At least I give it the old collegp try. 1 know that Im a Monsieur and not a Madame, anda Seor and not a Seorita and an Homme and nc|j*^ a Femme.

If you move about in my cijr^ cles, you just sort of have an in-stict for those things. When iq Rome, they say... Although th last time I was ip Rome. I felt ^ bit queasy going in the door for Uomos. and in Germany Y was pretty sure I was a Herrn and not a Damen, but got a little worried about thaf middle door marked Raucheff Verboten.

What really bugs me is when' they try to get fancy or sophistl-' cated or whatever they think'^ theyre being.

There are times when a guy ^ just doesnt have time to decide whether he is a Mikado or Geisha. or a Caballero or if" Condesa, or a Wahine or a Kanaka.

I go belter and skelter tryin| to find whether Im Hero or Leander and never know whb^ to ask. Why do they have to get so jazzy about something so basic?

Like, I wasnt born on a farrti* of anything, and I honest t(J Pete dont know whether Im a drake or a duck or a ewe or a ram w a filly or a colt? You get-i what Im driving at. Doc? ! , Decisions. Decisions. TheresJ this jrface down in New Orleans,} where one facility is called} Diamond Jim and the other.i Lillian Russell, which is fairl enough. But right next door is a} German beer stube where you} got to know pretty quick all} about Hansel and Gretel, and* down the street., a Greek res-i taurant with Troilus and} Cressida on the doors were} talking about in the basement.} And what about all those seai food houses with Gulls andi Guys? !

Would you believe the Hilton' hotels, which are supposed to be making travel easier, have got two doors in Cyprus marked

Othdlo and Desdemona?}

And theres this swinging disco-} theque in the Kings Road, LonJ don, where they got separate rooms for Daphnis and Chloe. I dont know what kind} of place it is, but I always} thou^t they were two fellows} like Damon and Pythias, but i

could be wrong about all four.

Which is why I dont ^et t(j Howe Cavern. 1 just dont'plairj know if Im a stalagmite or | stalactite. How much time I gol left on my hour, Doc? I get preti ty worked up and could go oi{ and on. I

QUOTE

(Continued On Page 5)

That man is prudent who neither hopes nor fears anything from the uncertain events of thq future.Anatole France. I

IStrength For Today More Ads, More Loan Sharkingj

Til AT NEW WORLD

Conformity. Going with the crowd Not being thought of a.s pious or religious. Turning fnim a person who is having tlx* life pounded out of him and saying. 1 dont want to b< involved.

But why not Every time a crime is committed we are all of us in some measure involved We may not actually ecHiimil a crime, but our attitude of tolerance, our desire not to be bothered, our desire to stand right where we are and let the world go where it willthese are factors out of which crime sornetimes emerges, nd frequently ijnhappiness. No greater privilege has ever come to any generation than the privilege we enjoy of being alive in the midst of this twentieth century and living day by day in a free country. There is still tyranny in the

world. There are wars and rumors of war. People of high station disappoint their contemporaries, and most important of all. disappoint themselves. It was a wonderful feat to have landed men on the moon. It will be more wonderful if we can put some of our own breed on other planets. Worth the cost? Undoubtedly so if other planets are populated and have knowledge that would be valuable for us to possess.

Every age can with some justification be called a period of transition, bat the transition through which we are going at present is certainly enough to make our heads swim.

This is not a day for compromise, Ibose thinking, selfish projects. A new world is opening up for ourselves and our descendants.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more look-aheads in business:

A surge in retail advertising is coming. Not only will Christmas promotions be heavier this year but postholiday advertising will break records. Merchants wiH try to counteract a drop in consumer spending

ELMER

ROESSNElt

caused by unemployment and other results of the antiinflation campaign, including yield from 'savings. Several surveys have shown a drop in consumer [rfans for spending.

Loan sharks will grow richer. Banks are being more selective in whom they Will

lend to, forcing marginal operations to turn to the sharks, whose interest rates are often 10 per cent a month or more. The Mafia have already taken over many businesses that couldnt pay up.

How To Wash,. Clean

How-to-care labels are coming. The Federal Trade Commission is working on regulations to require makers of all textiles to add permanent labels telling how they should be care for. It will hold public hearings on Jan. 13 and 14 in Washington to air proposals and objections.

Trailer homes will sell more. With the high cost on land, labor and money for perment homes, the boom in sales of mobile homes will get even bigger. In September, normally a dull month, sales rose 3 per cent.

Bohds will pay even better.

The upward trend in bond yields this week will continue. Big investors who have been staying out of stocks are also avoiding bonds unless returns appear able to offset further inflation.

Steel prices will rise further. Most jM-oducers will

make more selective increases, especially ih types that require nickel and other costly alloys. The ceilings are the jnrices at which foreign producers can deliver here. With Russia buying considerable amounts of steel in foreign markets, these producers are not now eager to dump steel on the y.S. market.

More Retreads More temporary em-i pioyees are coming to the labor market .\ More wives, with family incomes pinched by inflation, are pdishing up old skills for part-time work.

The desire for Christmas

money is a big factor right ^ now, but as prices keep rising ' and husbands are laid off, ! more "retreads will seek } temporary employment. } Color TV will get better.} Every manufacturer is researching ways to improve i brightness, colm' and tuning.<^ Philco-Ford is bringing out a } new line with tubes said to be } 50 per cent brighter. Most' makers are working on the i theory that the public likes to! be fooled. As with color} photography, tlie public} prciers colors that are} brighter and more vivid than they are in real life. I

Posted octane ratings are} coming. Nudged by the} Department \pf Justice, the = Federal Trade|Commission working on regultc^ m; require the octane ratings to.' be posted on all gasoline pumps. ' !] '\1

The Da fly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday/December 8,19W-5Ancient Hue Peaceful, Tense Two Years After Its Ordeal

By WILLIS JOHNSON del, damaged in the battle, is Associated Press Writer patched with tin.

HUE, Vietnam (AP) - The But across the Perfume Riv-mood is peaceful but tense, er, in the newer part of the city, wistful but optimistic in this an- shoppers crowd the rebuilt

dent imperial capital nearly two years after its ordeal in one of the wars most savage battles.

the Tet offensive of February 1968 left the city 75 per cent de-strbyed in a 25-day battle. Everything here is dated from that time. People speak of things having happened before Tet, orSfter Tet. -

Much of the old grandeur is sniashed and overgrown with' moss. A hole still gapes in the iraier Citadel wall, throu^ which South Vietnamese rangers'stormed to trap the last enemy holdouts.

Tin roofs shimiher atop houses once sheltered by rich terra cotta. The left wing of the

stores and a shiny new market.

With aid ftrom Saigon, the local economy is recovering slowly. The Long Tho lime fact(H7 six miles west of Hue has reopened, employing nun% than 200. Refugees are being resettled .0 ffshore fishing restrictions have been eased. More people are working in the rice fields and timber forests. Sawmills are starting up. Still, tax revenues are lagging and working capital and loans are scarce.

Most people, one municipal government official said, have snapped out of the stupor that fdlowed the devastating offensive.

They sat around and did nothingperhaps from shock.

Vietnamese municipal official. They gave the government an ally which it had not had. Wdl, said a U.S. official, if they dont ariively support the government, at least theyre

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

imperial palace inside the Cita-_ perhaps from fear that whatever they built would be tom down

Plan Speedup Reimbursing The Hospitals

QHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Ca^dina Blue Cross and Blue Shield has announced plans to reunburse hos[Mtals for services when they are rendered rather th9,n a month or so later.

J. A. McMahon, Blue Cross and Blue Shield president, said Saturday the insurance firm is putting up $2.5 million to put payments to hospitals for treat-tn^nt of patients on a current basis.

He pointed out hospitals are currently having to finance the ccgt of medical care of their patients until hospitalization claims are paid.

-Some hospitals do have enough operating capitai, Mc-Mphon said. Others dont. He s^jd under the new program, hospitals will be given the opportunity to receive in advance the equivalent of one months hospitalization claims.

again, he said.

The Tet offensive was not only the fire that nearly destroyed Hue. It also was the crucible in which its new character, attitudes and programs were forged.

For most residents, it was the dramatic turning point whm Hues people turned from what Col. Le Van Than, the Thua Thien province chief, likes to call nonaligned to embittered anticommunist.

The Communists made their biggest mistake when they tried to lay this city low, says a

SpringWedding Eyed By Gina

ROME (AP) - Gina Lollobri-gida says she and George Kaufman, a New York businessman, still plan to get married, but not until next sjH-ing.

The Italian actress had previously postponed the marriage from the wiginal date of Dec. 18 until January.

checked the lobby before I came up. There isnt a liberal in the entire Watergate comiJex.

If they only gave us a free house, we could electrify the fence.

Martha, you shouldnt fret.

Why shouldnt I? This place is costing us a pretty packet and its certainly a comedown from Rye, N.Y. Why dont we go back and make ^me money, John? We will, Martha, but there is important work to be done. Do you know I managed to keep a Marxist Belgian professor from entering the United States last week, over the objections of the secretary of state?

Im so proud of you, John. Have you done anything yet about the 55 senators who voted against Judge Hayn-sworth?

Ive got everyone at Justice working on it now. We think we may be able to prove a conspiracy between the mobilization organizers, the Eastern Liberal Establishment, Joan Baez and the seiators who voted against Haynsworth.^

That would be wonderful. John, did you hear something in the bathroom?

The waters running. Stay back Martha.

The attorney general goes into the bathroom and comes out whitefaced.

Its John Kenneth Galbraith. Hes taking a shower!

I knew it, Matha cries. I told you we should have never come to Washington.

not openly sympathetic with the V.C. Now they either hate the Viet Gong or they just dont say anything.

A major reason for the change of attitude is that the Jiorth Vietnamese and the Viet Cong slaughtered about 3,000 residents while they occiqed the city. Bodies are still being dug up from mass graves.

The once militant Buddhist and student factions have adopted a passive stance, officials say. Many of the peo|de who were passive before Tet are ndw openly pro-government.

Evdns-Novok . .

(Continued From Page"4)

matter how much Republican aid he receives next yir. Brewer will remain a Democrat.

Similarly, although Brewer will have nearly unanimous support of Alabama Negroes ^ against Wallace, he will rigorously avoid any identification with them. For example, the governor has flatly turned down requests for a meeting in the state capitol with John Cashin, a Negro who ieads the black-dominated National Democratic Party Alabama. Such a meeting would play into Wallaces plans to put a black imprint on Brewer, far more difficult but potentially far more lethal than pinning him to Mr. Nixon. ^

To the Brewer camp, the race question which has dominated Alabama politics through the 60s is the one absolutely certain path to victory for Wallace. 'To avoid race. Brewers campaign will concentrate on comparing his Administration with what he regards as the spendthrift conduct of the Wallace era.

That comparison by itself will stir deep personal

animosities and campaign bitterness.

See whats cookin

inZales One-Stop Santa Center

5-PC. SILVERPLATED COFFEE AND TEA SERVICE

By Birmingham. Includes Coffee Pot, Tea Pot, Covered Sugar Bovd, Creamer, and Elegant Footed Troy.

73-PC.

MELAMINE

INNERWARE

Guaronteer' breok-ssistant, dishwasher safe. Selection of patterns. Complete Service for 8 PLUS 28 BONUS pieces.

72-PC STAINIESS HATWARE

By Stylecroft. Contemporory. Heovily weighted for longer wear. Complete Service for 8 PIUS 27 BONUS piece.

SALTON ELECTRIC BUN WARMER

Keeps breads and rolls oven fresh. Restores freshness tool

Use Zale Convenient Credit Plan

7M7

ZALj^

JIWILIIIt

Wre nothing vrithoiit gour love.PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-^:30 P.M.) PHONE 7SS4U1

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.

6.75 oi.

FAMILY SIZE

MACLEANS .

TOOTHPASTE

jomv

SINGLE or DOUBLE

DRAG SET

Reg. or Milt flovor

1.09 SIZF

LIMIT IPLE^

.Th* raol speed test .Only set thot does 'Wheel ies*

Single Drog with Timer:| The precision tfoch

#4002

#4003

OUR

REG.

4.48

#TB110

110-LB....VINYL COATED

BARBELL

& DUMBOL SET

bCempUte with 5-ft. bar and chrome *leave| Satin black colorad plotos 2 -12" dwmball bare ulnetrwction book

OUR

REG.

17.88

CHRISTMAS

DOGGIE

STOCKING

. 4 rawhide toy* .Includes: knotted bone, donut tug & twists

out K6. lit

TURTLE WAX

BUMPER WAX

BROWN or IVORY SINGLE POLI

Inetont epray .Protects chrome oil winter long

MERCURY

SWITCH

.Completely silent operation .Lorge head terminal screws .Eosy to wire

OUR REG. 874

OUR REG. $1.18

P-12

GENERAL ELEGRIC

PERKS

.4 to cups .Stoinleee stool pump .Aluminum boskot a I Mini-Brow*

' boskot for 2-3 cups .'Koops Worm* (ooturo

OUR

REG.

14.74

, 45 PIECE

^ MELAMINE DINNERWARE

.Service for 8 includes; 8 each of Dinner plotes, bread & butter pi otes, cups, soucers, fruit or cereal bowls, 1 platter, 1 vegctoblo bowl, 1 sugar with cover ond creamer

OUR

REG.

12.88

'S( IM I

"MINUTE SET"

18 ROLLER...ELECTRIC

SCHICK No. 233

MENS ELECTRIC

SHAVER

HAIR SETTER

OUR

Automatic

thermostat

control

Fast heating

REG.

$22.98

For home or travel

, Mdsburn trimmer

OUR

REG.

9.74

. Hl-U Cen fort Ceotroi fSWnltti Steel Mopd

Open AAonday, Tuesday & Wednesday 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Open Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m.-T 1:00 p.m.

Open Saturday 9:30 a.m.-10:00 P.m.

f .

- ____

BThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday.Decembers, 1969

Obituaries

RALEIG! (AP)-^NCDA) -Poultry market steady. Live at farm based valuation on bmil-ers and fryers 13 cents per pound. Hens offerings of heavy type adetjuate. lighter weights limited Demand fair to gcKxi Heavy hens 32.(MM) head at fami 19 to 2U. f.o b plants 21 Light type head at farm to

HALEKHIiAP> (NCDA) Hogs steads to 2.') cents higlier Hoc-ky Mount 2(i 2.') 27 2.'>; Tar horo 2T)..50-27 (Ml, Siler (ity. Den Ion 2(i,2r>-27 2.); Mount Olive 27,(KI; Bethel 2.7 .'Ml 2(i .'Ml Sails hury 2(i .')0

NEW \'(IHK AP' Stock market pnces continued lower on a hroademng Iroiit at tlu* end

01 the lirst liour's transactions t(Kla\

,\t 11 a III the Dow .Jones av erage o| 30 industrials was oil

2 (d at 790 39

Litton Industries was trading oil 1 I al 4t's on an active tuni over The i-ompanv reported lower earnings lor the OcOolier (|iiart('r

Declining slocks oulnuniben'd advances h\ 7.').') to 3.')3. stretching an earlier h'ad Among the 20 most acti\e slocks on the Big Board. IH de clintH), and 2 were unchanged Prices among ihe actives included (hr\sler, off ~ al :r>: Donnelley, oil D>. al 37'i. .At lailtic Hichlield, ofl I i al H(i. and (H'Cid(*nlal I'etroleiim, olf 's al 23' 1

(.B \IN

Marki'ling is at a standstill this morning on Pitl (ounty

Two Houses Hit By Fire

Two wooden frame houses suffered fire damage over the weekend in Pitt County -one extensively and another only minor damage.

At 11:02 p.m. Friday, the Falkland Fire Department reported to the I) B Small house near Ihe Belvoir Elementary School The fire began in Ihe kitchen, from a chimney. Damage to Ihe house, valued at alxjul $f).(KM) was held to approximately $300,

The Larry Blow house, one half mile west of Candlewick Inn, was a near total loss as the result of an oil fire reported at 3:00 a m Saturday morning. Bell Arthur answered the alarm. Fire Chief Raymond Webb of Bell Arthur reported the fire beginning from an oil heater. Damage to the wooden home amounted to approximately $4.0(K). against an estimated value of $5.(KM) for the house,

Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthington says "we are glad to see this rain, as it should help us on grass fires We had a total of 12 from last Monday up to the weekend. Maybe now the rate will slacken up a little."

Woodall Named To Office In AIA Chapter

RALEIGHCharles E Woodall of Greenville was named vice president of the Eastern North Carolina Seed ion of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Architects at the group's meeting held here recently Other officers named include: William L Laslett. Fayetteville, president: William R. Wyatt Jr.. Rocky Mount, secretary -treasurer The Eastern Council is composed of about 70 member architects The program theme adopted for the year will be "Regionalism: Eastern North Carolina." a series of presen tations to evaluate the change of rural-urban areas, transportation. economies, housing and land planning on a large scale.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. , YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

grain buying stations as weekend rains have continued over into this morning. One station rejxirts slight buying of ear corn that was harvested late last week but other markets rc|)ort no buying of any grain. Wet conditions will probaWycul oil activity unUl late inihe week and [xissibly later if Ihe rams do not let up Indore then All prices are the same as reporli'd on Fnday Following are prices received al 11 3(1.

Greenville: yellow corn, $1.2.'); wheat, $1 2(1, oats. $ (>.5; .soybeans. $2 3.') all steady Ay(k*n: yellow corn, shell.

Sl.:{(). ear corn. Si 20. soylx*ans. all steady Winlerville: vifllow corn.

sh(*ll. SI 27; ear corn, SI 17 steady

Farmville: yellow corn. $1 32: soybeans. S2.2K steady Bt'thel: yellow corn, shell. SI 3(1: ear corn, $1 20: boybeans. $2.32 all sleadv

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as

furni.shed by

Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT&T

AiTi.Tob

36>2

Burroughs

155*8

Carolina Power

30*8

United Utilities

CTirysler

35*8

DuPont

105

Gen Elee

79*8

Gen. Moters

69*4

RCA

H J Reynolds

Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

62*8

Texas Gulf

21 >2

Ky. FYied

US Steele

343.4

Union Carbide

37h

Vir. Elec.

22'2

Woolworth

37%

Jeff-Pilot

30*4

OVER THE COUNTERS

(Combined Ins.

59 2-60

Franklin Life

18-18%

Hardees

12-12%

NCNB

26>2-27

Piedmont Air

9%-10%

Integon

15-15*4

Wachovia

55-56

Eckerds

31 >2-32%

Conner

8%-8*4

Obituary

Mr Graham Brantley Register, 54. died Sunday morning at nine oclock in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at eleven ocloc'k at the Wilkerson Funeral C'hapel by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be in *Greenw'(K)d Cemetery.

Mr Register, son of the late W 0 and Allie Parrott Register, spent most of his life in Gr(*enville and was engaged in the floor finishing business. He sen ed in the United States Navy during World War II and was in the South Pacific. He was a member of Pitt County Post No. :59 of the American Legion.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mable Gray Register; two sons, Brantley Register Jr and Charles S Register, and two daughters. Lucille and Sharon Register, all of the home; five brothers. Hubert C. Register of Hampton, Va.. John D. and William 0 Register Jr.. both of Newport News, Va., James P. Register of .Alexandria, Va.. and Joseph K Register of Raleigh; three sisters. Miss Margaret Register of Greenville, Mrs. Anne Seaborn of Raleigh, and Mrs, Walter W. Carson of Bethel.

Kit I,EH TVPHDDNS

MANILA I CPI I Four killer typhoons hit the Philippines Irom A|)ril to the first week of .Jiil> this year The t\phoons caused a toll of 7(1 dead and damage estimated al more than KMi million pesos 'S2,') million I, according to published statistics.

Jenkins Mrs Ada Jenkins of 1219 Battle SI died Sunday afternoon in tiuigless Clinic. Tarboro after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete

Bryant

Mr. Milton Bryant of Bethel died Sunday morning in Lum-berton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Heath

Funeral services for Mr. Harold L Heath. 45. were held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel this aftern(K)n by Elder A P Mewborn Burial was in the .Ayden Cemetery. Mr. Heath died in Iitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 9:2(1 following several hours ol critical illness.

Mr, Heath fptmt all his life in Pitl (ounty. and for the past several years had lived near Ayden He was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mattie Roberson Heath; three daughters. Mrs. Paul Glisson of Greenville. Patricia and Thert*sa Heath of the home; a son, niomas Heath of the home; his mother. Mrs. Thomas B. Heath of Kinston; a brother. Sgt. Will H(X)ker Heath of the United Slates Army, now stationed in Viet Nam; five sisters, Mrs. Luther Meadows of Kinston. Mrs Shirley Mozingo and Mrs. William Owens of Crownsville, Md , Mrs. William Vandiford of Grifton, and Mrs. Ivan Briendel of St, Marys, Pa.; and three grandchildren.

Haddock of the Black Jack Community; two brothers: Cjlenn Haddock of West Palm Beach. Fla., and Gene Haddock of Norfolk. Va.. two sisters, Mre. Roger Stancill of Kinston and Mrs. Rodney lx?wis of W'est Palm Beach. Fla.; two foster sisters, Mrs. Gerald Forest of High Point and Mrs. Elvin Wynne of Charlotte (ontributions may be made to the Steeple Fund of Epworth United Methodist Church Vanceboro. in memory of William Haddock

Street ^

Mr (harlie Owens Street. (9, died in Carteret County Hospital in Morehead (ity early Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel this afternoon by the Rev. R.W Tedder, pastor of Ihe Greenville Church of God. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery

Mr Street, a native of Vanc( County, had lived in Greenville for 40 years prior to moving to Swansboro four years ago He was an employee of FieldcresI Mills.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs .Sallie Daugherty Street a daughter, Mrs. Walter W'renn Jr. of Hillsboro; three sisters. Mrs. Daisy Paul of Greenville. Miss Etta Street and Mrs. John Underwood, both of Kinston; and one grandchild.

Haddock

Mr. William (Bill) Haddock. 35, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon at 5.:). Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Epworth United Methodist Church by the Rev. B R. McCullen, the pastor, and burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

A native of Pitt County, he wa. engaged in the construction business and resided in the Clay Root Community. He was a member of the Epworth Methodist Church and the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elva Lee Haddock; a son, Bill Haddock, and a daughter. Kathy Haddock, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee

Perkins

Mrs. Jennie Briley Perkins, 71. died Sunday at 1:40 p.m. after three weeks of illness. P'uneral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvin Davis. Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Perkins was a former resident of Pitt County and had lived in Washington. N.C. for the past 25 years. Her husband, John F. Perkins died in 1937

She is survived by a son, Carl R. Perkins of New York City; three step-sons, Louis W. Perkins of Greenville, William T. Perkins of Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert F. Perkins of Portsmouth, Va.; a brother, E.L. Briley of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. J.C. House of Chocowinity. and Mrs. Herbert Cox of Jacksonville.

FLORENCE-MAYO

BULK CURED TOBACCO AVERAGED 79 PER LB.

600 FLORENCE MAYO BARNS IN USE FROM FLORIDA TO VIRGINIA

i. W. i> K. W. Stroud, Hemingway* S. C. averaged 79c per lb. for all their tobacco cured in their 4 Florence-Mayo Bulk Barns. Mr. Stroud saved over $4,000 40 in the cost of his 4 Florence-Mayo Bulk Bams compared to the cost of other bulk barns on the market. F-M Bulk Barns 4 rooms 3 tiers high have SO per cent more curing space than two tier portable barns. Florence-Mayo's Method Bulk Curing is better and cost less to operate than other make bulk bams.

tSO REWARD to the first tobacco farmer that used 4 or more Bulk Bams during the 1949 season and sold his entire crop for an average of neper lb. and total lbs. cured in 4 Bulk Barns, and curing cost to be as economical as Mr. Stroud's FM Bulk Barns.

See Your Nearest Florence-Mayo Dealer or Whte For Full Information

FLORENCE-MAYO COMPANY

Box 147, Farmville, N. C. 27121

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Con'P"'

1969 1959 -1952

T948""""""945

If you >n thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this >', T**';. time to make your appointment! The ideel siluetion is

for vour doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits

or clSrs-ups. This is normal time required (or ywr wearing time to

SO that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off td school.

it off Can your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many

advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses.

bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

Rolttgh

Prof. BIdg. 834-3451 804 St. Mar/t St. 834-6409 . Also in <V##nvill, N. C Grftmboro Choriottt

First in the

Oirolinai

Hidjgauiaji

^ Allen

Miss Julia Frances Allen, 47, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday morning at 4:(te following several ihontHs of illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at two oclock 9t the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor of the Red Oak ChristianChurch, and the Rev Howard James. Christian. Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Allen, daughter of the late Heber Robert and Ora Crawford Allen, spent all her life in the Red Oak Community and attended the Red Oak Christian Church,

Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Robert Leroy James and Mrs Robert Edwards Beard sworth of Greenville, and Mrs. Raymond S. Smith ol Jacksonville, and a brother, Heber Robert Allen Jr. of Greenville.

Heath

VANCEBORO-Mr. Alton L. Healh. 32. died suddenly .Saturday night in Vanceboro, Funeral serTices will be con-duclixi Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Macedonia F'ree Will Baptist Church by the Rev. William Earl Hol)erts of Hagerstown. Md,, and the Rev. W'alter Sutton, pastor, Burial will be in Cel(?stial .Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Heath was a native of Craven County and a gi'aduate of Farm Life High School in Vanceboro. He was employed as an electrician by Weyerhauser Pulp and Paper Company. He was a member of the Woodman Of The World.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Svlvia Beavers Heath; two

Electric Out For

Residents living in the East TTiird, Fourth and Fifth Streets and downtown Greenville areas were without electrical power part of yesterday morning following a power circuit burnout on West Third Street.

Greenville Utilities director

FrimI Plays On Birthday

NEW YORK (AP) - With a lively buck-and-wing and a sparkling piano medley of his BiDadway hits. Rudolf Friml stariled l.KK) admired at his 9()lh birthday party at the Shub-erl Th(ater Sunday night.

Tlie American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers ihivw the party, featuring The First 90 Years With Frtml." a siDAoy of his songs, backed by film clips and slides. Peter nd Hayes was the narrator.

M the two-hour show ended, Friml, red-haired and with a red carnation in his buttonhole, sal al the piano and played his tunes with dazzling runs that had the audience gasping.

U-

Power

Area

Charles Home said the loss of voltage from approximately 9:30 to 12;00 was daused by a burnout of a major circuit located between the railroad and Pitt Street.

Horne said that the nine high voltage wires making up the three critical circuits were very old and the burnout resulted when one of th circuits went out and fell on the other two causing their shortage.

The power shortage, Horne pointed out, tripped the main tie breaker (circuit breaker) located at the power plant since the failure was so close to the plant. For a short time, all circuits at the plant were out until the breaker was reset, he said.

Power was restored to the

Third, Foiu^ and FHlfi areas arotlnd 10:30, Horae said, and downtown voltage was r resumed about 12:00.

With three GUC crews pressed into service, the old wires on Third Street were temporarily replaced and one of the circuits that made up the heavy electrical load was rerouted to another section.

Permanent rejdacement or rebuilding of the voltage system in the shbt-tage area, known as Skinners Ravene, "will be necessary, Horne added. He said there were other areas of the city with similar power situations on old wires but the area that experienced the trouble yesterday was the most critical

Horne said that he doubted the weather or heavy precipitation had anything to do with the power outage yesterday but the old wires had just worn out.

Power was not lost in other sections of the city, Horne said.

daughters. Sherry and Aileen Heath, both of the home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heath of near Vanceboro; and a sister. Mrs. Corbett Holland of near Vanceboro.

CUT YOUR OWN

Christmas Tree

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

FRANK JOLLY FARM

NEW BERNHIWAY MILES FROM GREENVILLE

college

glasses!

Rah!

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

Its got either a Southern Conference or Atlantic Coast Conference college or university seal embossecf in color on one side, and the name of the football team on the other.

The schools? Clemson, South Carolina, North Carolina State,

Wake Forest, U. of North Carolina, Davidson and Citadel. (Your station will have the ones in your area.)

Come on into our stations and start collecting these glassfes. We think theyll bring you good cheer.

SportsClassified

Dietzel Is

ACC Cooch OfTheYear

RALEIGH (AP) - Paul Dietzels South Carolina team won each of its six conference football on its way to an iimtation to the Pea<A Bowl in Atlanta. Members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association have recognized the achievement by namir^ Dietzel Coach <rf the Year in the ACC.

He is the first South Carolina coach so honored. He won hand-Uy in the voting, being named on 77 ballots. Bill Do(dey of North Carolina was a distant ruimerup, with 16.

Dietzd, who is serving now a presidoit of the American Football Coaches Association and president of the athletic directors of the ACC, is in his fourth season as South Carolinas coach.

IBs Gamecocks played before sellout crowds in all of their home games and complied a 7-3 overall record.

Many football honors have ' come to Dietzel in his {daying and coaching career.

MONDAY ARERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1969

Tickets Go On Sale I

vaw..u.6 wiicci. If you want a ticket for the East waiting at the ticket office at Minges

He won Little All-America Carolina-South Carolina basketball Collisium this morning at 8:00 oclock.

'<* TU wa the Une (Reflector photo hy Forrest)

Oho. In 1958 he was national

Coach of the Year because of his success at Louisiana State where he produced a national championship team.

He has been a president of the board of directors of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and has been very active in th^t organization.

His first South Cardina team in 1966 won only one ganie, so the growth of his program there is aw)arent. He came to Colum-bia in April, 1966, afta* four years as head coach of the United States Military Academy. His first head coaching position was at Louisiana State, where he stayed seven years.

No. I Is Nof

Cage Position Easy To Hold

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer Ihe basketball maited No. 1 is already taking crazy bounces after only one week of ^e collie season and now that it seems headed for K^itucky or UCLA, coaches Adolph Rupp and John Wodden arent too certain they can hang on.

Either the Wildcats of Rupp

Buc Grapplers

Take Crowns

CHAPEL HILL-East Cardina University dominated the North Carolina Collegiate Wrestling Tournament, held Friday and Saturday in Chapel Hill at the University of North Carolina.

Four of the Bucs {Mcked up State championships in the meet, and one, Tom Ellen-berger, was named the Outstanding Wrestler in the Tournament.

All told, a total of 11 East Carolina matmen [daced in the meet. Championships went to Ellenberger in the 188-pound class, to his brother, Tim Ellenberger in the 126-pound class, to Stan Bastian in the 142-pound dass, and to Mike Spohn in the 150-pound class.

Each school in the tournament was allowed to enter two men in each class, and in three, the 118, 142 and 150-pound classes. Pirates also made up the other finalist. Ron Williams was second in the 118, losing to Tom Ellenberger, 4-2. Robert Corba lost to Bastian, 1-0, in overtime, and John Carroll lost to Spohn in the 150-class, hy a similar overtime score.

Other Buc finishers included Roger Lundy, third in the 126-pound class; Steve Morgan, third at 134; Sam McDowell,

fourth at 167; and Joe Da versa fourth in the 177-class.

The Bucs failed to place only in the 158 and heavyweight classes, and did not enter the 190-pound class.

or the Bruins of Wooden appear heeded for top ranking in the weekly Associated Press majOT college poll after No. 1 South Carolina was beaten by Tennessee 55-54 and No. 3 Purdue lost to Ohio U. 80-79 Saturday ni^t.

Kentucky, No. 2, enhanced its standinb by clubbing Kansas 115-85 wMe No. 4. UCLA nipped Minnesota 72-71 in overtime.

Come to think of it, Rupp said when giving Soutti Can^ Unas loss some thought, that doesnt make me too happy. We have to (day Tennessee twice.

Ifowever, tonight Rupp must worry about seventh-ranked North CaroUna, which routed Mercer 100-52 and has beaten Kentucky in their last four meetings.

Wooden also sees rougher times ahead, caUing his team overrated by noting the loss of

three regulars, including Lew Alcindor, to graduacm.

He fdt his team was lucky to beat the Gophers on Henry Bib-bys basket with 44 seconds left in overtime after Sid Wicks had tied the score with two seconds remaining in regulatli time.

Meanv^e, Frank McGuire, l^th Carolinas coach, looked at the bright side of a defeat to the unranked Vols. Losing was a heartbreaker, he said, but it reUeves the pressure. Well bounce back.

South Carolina expects to regain some prestige against Ers-kine Uxit, East CaroUna Wednesday and Virgima Saturday while Purdue meets Butler Tuesday and Idaho State Thursday.

eWWMMII MOM*. HN.

3M E. Sth St.

WILL BE

OPEN

TIL

CHRISTMAS MON.'THRU FRI.

Volkswagen hhGduces AMi-car.

We dont chonge our cor outside each year to moke it look different.

But we constantly change it inside to make it run better. And last longer.

This year, we're introducing the biggest change of all: A system to spot trouble early. And help extend your'car's life even longer.

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Minn. Slaps Rams

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer An early happening in Los Angeles helped shatter the Rams dreams of an unbeaten season and left them thinking about a Dec. 27 date in the Minnesota northland when a lot more than inide will be at stake.

That kickoff return was something that just happoied. Minnesota Coach Bud Grant said Sunday after the Vikings handed the Rams their first defeat of the season after 11 straight victories.

What happened on the return of the kickoffthe opening one of the game=was a 78*yard run by Charlie West to the Los Angeles 22 to set up Dave Osborns four-yard touchdown run that gave the Vikings a lead they never lost.

It ws the nth straight victory after a season-opening loss for the Central Division champion Vikings, who will rfay the Coastal Division champion

Rams for the Western Conference title Dec. 27 in Minnesota.

Dallas, 9-2-1, struggled

through the rain and snow in Pittsburgh to edge the Steelers, 1-10, and clinch the Caixtol Divi-sirni and the right to meet Century Division winner Cleveland for the Eastern Conference

championship.

In other NFL action Sunday, Washington, 6-4-2, outlasted Philadelphia, 4-7-1, 34-29; the New York Giants, 4-8, smashed St. Louis, 4-8-1, 49-6; Cleveland, 9-2-1, topped Green Bay, 6-6, 20-7; Atlanta, 4-8, drubbed New Orleans, 4^, 45-18, and Detroit, 7-4-1, tied Baltimore, 7-4-1, 17-17. San Francisco, 3-7-2, walloped Chicago, 1-11, 42-21 Saturday.

Kansas City edged Buffalo 22-19, San Diego downed Boston 28-19, Oakland took Cincinnati 37-18 and Miami nipped Denver 27-24 Sunday and the New York Jets defeated Houston 34-26 Saturday in the American Football League.

After Osborh scored, Minnesota took a 14-0 lead mi Bill Browns one-yard touchdown run. Bruce Gossett then kicked a 37-yard field goal and the Vikings Fred Cox booted a 39-yarder as Minnesota built up a

17-7 halftime lead.

Cox and Osborne exchanged second half field ^als and then Roman Gabriel brought the Rams thdr touchdown on a four-yard pass to Larry Smith with about three minutes left. The Rams got the ball again but couldnt move out of their own territory.

Dallas built a 10-0 half time lead on Mike Clarks 32-yard field goal and quarterback Craig Mortons 12-yard touchdown run, then held off Pittsburgh the fourth quarter. The Steelers touchdown came on a 29-yard pass from Dick Shiner to Jon Henderson.

Vince Lombardi, in his first season as Washington coach, was assured of at least a .500 season when the Redskins got past Philadelphia. Trailing 16-13 at halftime, Washington came back as rookie defensive end John Hoffman recovered a Norm Snead fumble for a touchdown, Sonny Jurgensen fired his second scoring strike and Larry Brown scored from one yard out. Snead passed for two Philadelphia touchdowns.

Veterans Joe Morrisoh and Fran Tarkenton sparked New York past St. Louis, snapping the Giants losing streak at seven games. Morrison caught six passes for 96 yards and two touchdowns and ran 36 yards for another score. Tarkenton connected on 19 of 31 passes for 252 yards and four touchdowns.

Leroy Kelly turned in the best infidividual rushing performance of the season, rambling for 151 yards in Clevelands victory over Green Bay. It was the 20th time in his career he has gained more than 100 yards in a game. BUI Nelsen passed for one Cleveland touchdown and Ernie Kellerman ran 40 yards with an interception for another. Don Horn threw for Green Bays score.

Running back Harmon Wages and quarterback Bob Berry were the big guns in Atlantas trouncing of New Orelans. Wages scored on an 88-yard pass from Berry, ran 66 yards for a touchdown and passed for another. Berry also passed for two other touchdowns. Bill Kil

mer passed for a touchdown and Ernie Wheelright ran for one for the Saints who had a three-game winning streak stopped.

covered fumble. Baltimore came back on two touchdown passes by Earl Morrall.

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E^ol Mann, who missed four previous attempts, kicked a 12-yard field goal late in the game to give Detroit its tie with Baltimore. Detroit built up a 14-3 lead on Bill Tripletts 22-yard touchdown run and John Wri^t 26-yard scoring trip with a re-

Cal Stoll, bead coach at Wake Forest University, will be guest speaker tonight at the Rose High School Athletic Banquet. Tickets are on sale at Hodges Hardware, or many be obtained from any member of the Rose football team. The banquet will begin at 6i45 in the high school cafeteria.

RANGOON (AP) - Thailand today won the gold medal in the Seap ladies tennis team competition, capturing both singles matches and the doubles Burma took the silver medal for second and Malaysia was awarded the bronze for third.

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Danny Is Hoppy Too

MIAMI. Fla., - What is Arnold Palmer his final putt, Palmer received a victory so happy about? Winning the Danny hiss from comedian Danny Thomas Thomas Diplomat Golf Classic Sunday which broke him up. (AP Wirephoto) at Miami, Fla.? Partly. After sinking

Chiefs And Raiders

Rely On 'Sick' Players

By HKKSCIIKI. MSSKVSON ;\ss(K'iated Press S[M>rts WrKer

The Oakland Haiders and Kansas Iily Chiefs promise to show up for their Blue Cross Bowl showdown next Saturday . and they'll be wearing fwitball uniforms, not hospital paja mas

Daryie Lamoniea and Jan Sttnierud. two ol the healthiest outpatients around, sparked their respwtive teams to victory Sunday and set up the forthcoming battle for the Aitierican Football Leagues Western Division title.

Ijamonica got out of a hospital bed and threw three touchdown passes as the Raiders avenged their only defeat of the season they have an ft 1-1 record by defeating the Cincinnati Ben gals 37-17,

The Chiefs. 11-2. kept pace, edging the Buffalo Bills 22-19 on the flu-ridden Stenerud's fifth field goal of the game, a 25-yarder with two minutes left

Elsewhere. San Diego beat BiKton 28-18 and Miami downed Denver 27-24. The New York JeLs clinched the p]astern Division crown Saturday with a :M-26 triumph over Houston.

F.arlier this season, Lamoni-ca was hospitalized with the flue the night before a game against San Diego but got up long enough to pass well as the Raiders won.

'DiLs time, he had a pain under his shoulder blade and re-ceivcxl heat pad treatment during the game after spending the night in a hospital.

We were just having a slight drill. said Lamoniea, after raising his season total to 33 touchdown passes, three short of the pro record. I went back to throw and got this bad pain.

1 couldnt believe it This is the first week Ive really felt sound all season and then this had to happen. 1 must not be living right or something.

Teammate George Blanda, who shares the mark of 36 scoring passes with Y.A. Tittle, kicked three field goals and four extra points, giving him an AFL record 153 con.secutive conversions His passing late in the game also enabled him to pass the 20.000 career mark, another AFX, record

Wildcats Seem Secure On Top

Cougars Down Miami, 136-123

By THE ASSOl IATE) PRESS How the mighty have fallen. Last season, the Oakland Oaks were champions of the American Basketball Association Today, playing as the Washington Caps, they hold the record for the most one-sided defeat in the league's three-year history, a 143-92 trouncing Sunday night by the Dallas Chaparrals.

By winning, the Chaps also mmed past the Caps into second place in the Western Division Glen Combs led the winners with 27 points. Cincy Powell had 26 and John Beasley and Manny U^aks 21 each Elsewhere. Carolina downed Miami 1.36-123. Indiana beat Los Angeles 108-99. Pittsburgh nippt'd Kentucky 92-90 and New York stopped Denver 102-96.

In the National Basketball As-siKiation. It was Atlanta 104, L( Angeles 103 and Detroit 118, Phoenix 113.

Two newly acquired players Larry Miller and 7-foot Rich Niemannhelped Carolina .defeat Miami. Miller hit on^-lA-of 18 shots and scored 36 points while Niemann, just dropped by Boston of the .NBA. grabbed 19 rebounds.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Week No. 2 of the 1969-70 basketball season arrived for Southern Conference teams today after some early skirmishing that produced no visible evidence that Davidsons conference crown is in any way insecure.

While the other seven S( teams scurry through a 13-game schedule, the Wildcats will be off all week long. But in just two games last week, they made it clear they wont abdicate as bullyboys of the league.

The first intimidating sign came in a 109-90 scoot past a greatly improved Furman team on the Davidson court. Then. Saturday night, the fifth-ranked Wildcats clipped intersectional foe Michigan 91-87.

After a single week of action, only one other SC team remains unbeaten. East Carolinas Pirates, second in the conference race last year, are 3-0 but have

Amie HHehes Britches And Charges Into Lead

By/ BOB GREEN

AssoclaMI Pms Golf Writer

MIAMI (AP) - The charge was there, the shouting, stampeding gallery was there and it was the Palmer of old.

Charge, Arnie, Charge, they shouted, and Arnold Palmer grinned that infectious grin, hitched up his britches with a characteristic gesture, and responded.

He responded like the Palmer of years gone by, charging up from six strokes off the pace with a seven-under-par 65 that brought him the title in the $125,000 Danny Thomas-Diplo-mat Golf Classic and left Gay Brewerthe front-runner for three dayspanting in the dust of Arnies whooping army.

This thing, this winning, means everything to me, said Palmer, a non-winner for more than a year and now author of consecutive triumphs, the only player to scx)re that feat this year.

Getting it going again is probably the thing I waited most in my life. I knew I was going to play again, but I didnt know how successfully. There were some doubts in my own mind.

If anyone had any lingering doubts, any thoughts that last weeks victory was a fluke, the old master dispelled them with a game from out of his past, a

Isaac Says Luck Aided His Win

debut and followed up with 24, plus 12 rebounds, against Michigan. DeMoisey and Strizo* performed well as floor generals. And with Mike Maloy, Jerry Kroll and Doug Cook starring as usual, the Cat claws seemed sharp as ever.

East Carolina, which downed Atlantic Christian 106 - 97, and previously winless George Washington, which nosed out VMI 80-78 in the conference ojiener for each team, were the only other Saturday victors.

Richmonds Spiders, who hope to offer an SC challenge, were mauled at West Virginia. 97-720 The Citadel fared even worse at N.C. State, 105-59; and William and Mary took it on the diin at Virginia Tech, 76-65.

not yet shown their wares against a conference rival.

'fhis situation will be remed-itxl this week when the Pirates visit Richmond Saturday night. The weeks lone other intraconference affair finds Richmond. 1-1. at William and Mary. 0-3 on Thursday Ftirman, 2-1 over-all is host to Chattanooga and Richmond entertains East Tennessee in a pair of nonconference encounters tonight.

Davidson, which lost two starters from last years 27 - 3 club, showed in its two games last week that sophomore Brian Adrian and lettermen Fox DeMoisey and Ron Slelzer will do very well as replacements, thank you.

Adrian scored 18 points against Furman in his varsity

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game in the tradition of the dramatic style that was his trademark in the decade he dominated the game.

The gallery was relatively small, about 10,000, but they all were with Palmer.

Go, Baby, Go, they pleaded. He started to move on the fifth hole, canning a 10-foot birdie putt while Brewer, with a six-shot lead going imb the days {^y and playing one twosome back, took the first of tlffee consecutive bogeys.

You have a feeling, a sixth sense sort thing when its going to happen, Palmer said. I thought at six, when I birdied and Gay bogeyed, that I might have it going.

Bitter, who finished with a 73 for 272, and Palmer paired the next three holes but Gay went one more ahead with a birdie on 13. He might as wdl har waved a red flag at a bull.

jhilmer put a four iron eight fed from the hole on 14 and

made the putt. He was one stroke back. A nine iron to four feet on the 15 and it was even.

Gay bogeyed die 16th from the woods and Arnold was akme in front.

He nailed it down with birds on the last two holes, two-putting the par five 17th and running in a 12-footer on the last hole.

Nothing went right, Brewer said.

Lee Trevino closed with a 66 to take third at 274 with Hal Underwood and Larry Hinson sharing fourth at 275, each with a final 69. Masto-s champion George Archer had a course record 64 and was alone at 276.

Palmers victory pushed his earnings past $105,000 for the year and put him in the top 10. It was only the third time in his remarkable careerwhirii now indudes 55 tour victoriesthat he had scored consecutive triumphs. The last time was in 1962.

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By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Bobby Isaac, contending lady luck was his co-pilot, streaked to a two-lap victory Sunday in NASCARs inaugural Texas 50() stock car race.

Its my biggest win,, he said, and the happiest day (rf my life. Things just went my way after a lot of bad luck. Im sorry some of the other boys had bad luck...but now they know how Ive felt. Averaging 144.265 miles an hour on the two-mile Texas International speedvvay, Isaac, 34, drove a 1969 Dodge Daytona Charger to his first super speedway triumph.

Ive had 16 wins this year, and nobody pays any attention to me, like I havent won a race, he said. This is my 17th win. but I would trade the other 16 for this one.

He plucked $15,640 from the $93,000 purse, moving him up into fourth place for the year in the ^nal 1969 standings of NASCAR Grand National stock car competition with $79,760. It was his best season.

Years ago, he said, I used to drive several hundred miles to a track with no money in my pocket. I knew I had to run well to have enough money just to buy gas to get back home.

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Hudson Brothers Radio & TV Will Be Moving To Their New Location At 2000 East Greenville Blvd. On December 29, 1969

In preparing For Their Re-location lliey Have Greatly Reduced The Prices On All TVs, Stereos, and Radios They Have InStock. Unbelievable Savings Await You Now At Hudson Bros... AND Just In Time For Christmas!

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IRACY, Calif. (AP)-Afree rock music festival that pdioe estimated drew 300,000 young people to the di7 brown UUs east of here left bdiind it a blanket of litter, four vi<dent deaths, and four new baMes.

The babiM arrived prema-tiady to moiers who were taken to medieal-aid tents staffed by 19 doctors and six psychiatrists. The staff also rqxirted treating many youths for overdoses ot drugs.

Authorities said the four men who died were:

-Meredith Hunter, 18, of Berkeley, Calif., stabbed in the back and face during a scuffle, in front (rf the stage, where members of the Hells Angels

motorcyde clan guarded the featured British Rolling Stones and other rock grmips during the six^hour concert.

-An uiddentified youth who toppled down a bank into a canal and drowned.

^chai Sakv, 22, of Elizabeth, N.J., and Mark Feiger, 22, of Union, N.J., who were run over by a car leaving thet speedway site Saturday night after the concert. The two were lying on the ground in a group bedding down around one of the many campfires.

Thousand of youngsters had poured into the area near the Altomont Speedway auto race track (Ml Friday, the night before the concert, and hundreds

Building Trade Unions Lean To Assembly Line

'Gunsmoke' Series Keeps Ever Fresh

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Once given ifl) for dead, Gunsmoke has turned into a television series of amazing liveliness.

When a 16-year-old show turns up No. 1 in the television ratings, thats a remarkable achievement. But then Gunsmoke has a record of doing what seems to be impossible.

This year was the acid test. Not only did the veteran series face the upstart Lau^-In during its last half-hour, it also was forced to contend with Operation Holddown, the industrys reaction to the nations outcry against televised violence.

Gunsmoke has never been a polite show. Part of its appeal was the nonionsense portrayal (tf the West as a place where the gun and fist provided the balance of power.

The political assassinations of

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1968 brought a crackdown on violaice in tdevision, and Gunsmoke . had to discard many of its customary devices.

This season has been the toughest weve ever faced, remarked Jon Mantley, executive producer. Ive beesi in my office night after ni^t until 11 oclock trying to find and develop scripts without violence. TTiats not easy, whoi youre dealing in a time and place in which violence was the rule.

Gunsmoke isnt the same diow that it was three years ago. Now were doing a sleight of hand. It is presumably a western, but it is actually gutsy drama that could take dace anywhere. We cover a wide range, from the broadest farce to melodrama.

Whatever the travails to Mantley and company, the extra effort is paying off. Gunsm(*e was No. 1 in a recent week equalling its ratings during its heyday as the king of Saturday night. And this was the series that was killed by CBS in 1967 in a power play that has never been fully explained. The death sentence lasted only two weeks, durii^ which CBS stations in the Midwest let the network know in {ain words that they did not want Gunsmoke dropped.

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GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Ernest Rankin, chief of police in Gastonia, says a two-week investigation has revealed no cases of his men using excessive roughness with prisoners, despite charges (rf brutality leveled by a local magistrate.

None of the allegations were satisfactocily substantiated, he said.

The investigation came after 24-year-old Ron Underwood, the countys youngest magistrate and a former Gaston County policeman, said he had witnessed instances of excessive roughness by police and jailers.

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Three of the nations biggest building trades unions have reached an agreement that may eliminate union (^position to manufacture of low-cost assembly line homes.

Housing Secretary George Romney, the former autc maker who thinks some form <2 mass production is necessary if the nation ever hopes to jwnviH# adequate housing, was enthusiastic about the new labor contract.

This is a significant step forward. . .toward helping^ us meet the increasingly desperate housing needs of this country, Rixnney said.

The carpenters, plumbers and electricians unions signed a joint contract with Prestige Structures, Inc., a Charlotte^ Mich, manufacturer of prefabricated modular homes.

Peter T. Schoemann, general president of the United Association of Journeymen and Apprentices of the plumbing and pipe fitting industry of the United States and Canada, said he hoped the tri-craft approach could be extended to thelSO or so other firms in the modular home industry.

A modular home is built in a factory like an automobile. It is shipped to the lot in two, three or sometimes four sections or modules. The modules are connected at the site to form a house.

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Under such a system, on-site construction work takes less than a day. Prestige homes says it can deliver a three bedroom, one-bath home v with all appliances for less than $16,000 including the lot.

Some other manufacturers who specialize in deluxe models say they can deliver a four-bedroom, two-bath home for less than $20,000 if suitable land can be obtained.

Modular homes so far ac count for a small fragment of the nati(Mis construction of oore than 1 million dwellings a year. But many Housing Department officials believe production of prefabricated homes must be increased to help the natiot meet its goal of 26 million new homes in the next 10 years.

Use of prefabricated housing has been slowed by the

reluctance of building trades unions to perform the limited amount of on-site work required to put a modular house on the lot. They also are apprehensive about a possible breakdown of the craft union system and its premium pay.

The three unions involved in the new agreement promised, however, that their locals would gladly perform work on modules bearing the new tri-craft union label.

Alan Ginsburg, president of ^Prestige Structures, said his firm has used non-union labor at its Charlotte, Mich, plant. But he said the firm plans to build sue more plants and is anxious to avoid labor disputes.

Under the new contract, members of the three unions would normally perform work usually associated with their crafts. Ginsburg said strict jurisdictional lines would not be permitted to interfere with efficient production, however.

tUyed over ^tunbty ni^t rather than fight what higiway patrolmen called one of the Bay Areaa moat maaiive traffic jama.

The major highways into the isolated area were blocked for about 30 miles in the concert vicinity Saturday morning. Thousands of vehicles wm parked while th^ occupants walked miles to the festival. Some 200 cars were impounded for blo^^ ii roads or being on private property.

There was much wine drinking, pot smoking and a few instances of open nudity, but police said most in the turnout were seeking to avoid trouble.

The Rolling Stones arrived late, near the end of the con-cql, which began about noon, and one fan swung at one of the Stones as they were being es-

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A volunteer crew of about 12

Saw'Vision' On Day Body Of

turned out Sunday to clean ig) the wine bottles, papers and other litter.

Proceeds from commercial films made at the festival were to be donated to a charity selected by the Rolling Stones, promoters said.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The widow of former Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike says she saw a vision the (lay her husbands body was found in the Judean desert and it made me almost envious.

In the vision, she told a standing-room crowd at All Saints Episcopal Church Sunday, I

saw all the people who previously had died waiting for him. It was very strange.

Diane Kennedy Pike and her husband were in Israel in September doing research on Christ when Pike became lost in the desert.

"When Jim died. said the attractive 32-year-old blonde, I was walking through the desert, and suddenly I knew that death had no power over me. and I felt his body, and I felt not one tiny. tiny, tiny bit of fear ....

This means that what we

can expect is that we will be. here and in this living moment, free from the power of death forever.

Mrs. Pikes husband originally had agreed to speak at Sundays forum.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average below normal with lows near the freezing level. Heavy precipitation expected on Wednesday.

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REJECT OFFERS NEW YORK (AP) - The General Electric . Co. and two unions leading a nationwide strike against the giant corporation have rejected . each others latest offers as the strike enters its sevrath wedi.

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Furney James

At Annual Meet

Furney James, director of placement services at East Carolina University, is now attending the annual meeting of the Southern College Placement Association being held in Atlanta, Ga.

The conference is designed to provide college and university placement officers with an opportunity to meet representatives of business and industry apd to discuss services and program of their respective campuses.

l4*BunudkMRaieq>iece oTEntsca!

MONDAY

7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Mike Douglas 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show

9:00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 NBC News 10:30

Ckincentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollvwood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Droppers 12:55 NBC

WNCT

MONDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy-

9:00 Mayberry p:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditati ons

8:30 News 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love Life

Th)E

STRANGER

RETURNS

TICE

Drive-In

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YouktartuwUsptrs ...vossttHutnth abort

IBE MAIMN

idshro mwne

IN COLOR!

A DELUXE PICTURES RELEASE

12:00 Noon News Reports

12:15 Farm 11:00 Final

News Report

12:25 Weather 11:30 Merv

12:30 Search (tiffin

In Exciting Color!

today and tue.

siwwt Y:3S-3:1S-l:lil-7:e7-9:8S

TlClWICOtoa* CRC [o];

PLUS CARTOON SHOWS AT 7 A 9P.M. ADULTS--11.99

iCinoiiia

.Ph

PttT

PLAZA SHOPPING CINTIR

Phone 79M988

Report 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Putting Me On

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Password 4:30 Santa Claus

5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov of J.J.

10:00 CBS

KFTR SFNTA _____

DUUEA BE8GER PAIMER JULIET JONES

JNHSTON

Today A Tue. Shows 2-4-4 7Sc 1:39, Til 2 p.m.

-PLAZA

10The Dally Refltor, Greenville, N. C. Monday, December 8/1969

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BT CHARLES B. GORBN

Q. 1-nAf Sooth, vntaenbie, jou hold:

4A <7AKM2 0971 MIS4

The bidding has proceeded: East Seirth West

10 14 P

Sgk Pass 44k Pass

4 0 Pass r

What do you bid now?

A.Flv* dlamoBdi. Pwtncr ob-vlouily hM t Am dlimcnd mit - for whidi ear throe null wtD be odoqaate lupport On the other band hie elube are only four In nnmber and a bad break there mlcht nuke five chiba an unplayable contract An alternative call la four spadea, but that mlfht be a little draatic with auch a weak holdlnf In the minora.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

1*943 ^K14 OAKQ937S

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five apadea. Partner has shown a btf band with a solid spade suit There should be slam if the opponents are unable to grab a couple of quick tricks. Your leap over game will indicate to partner that he needs controls In the unbid suits.

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

Q 10963 <;?QJ63 0 J953

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 14 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Four spades. This bid serves a twofold purpose. Tho partner could muster a mere overcall, your hands could fit well enough to make the contract Furthermore, should the hand belong to the opposition, your bid makes it extremely difficult for them to get together.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ BAJIOS3 0 2 K984

The bidding has proceeded; East South West North Pass Pass 14

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. The temptation la to raise spades Immediately. However, a single raise would be Inadequate, and a double raise should be avoided when'holding only three trumps, even such

Will Entertain Peace Faculty

KALEIGM Miss Gay Haiu\v(x)d.of Greenville will 1h* among the Peace College Home

Economics 'IM Class who will

___ The eonpro-

mlae ebolca Is a tampwizing bid of two ^ba Intending to raise padea aubaaqntnUy.

Q 9Both vtdn'able, as Soutii you hold:

9QJ1979S4 0JS2 4Q93 The biding has proceeded: North East South

14 7 0 7

What do you bid?

A.Four hearta. Your hand has great playing strength but vir-tuaUy no defense, so every effort should be exerted to prevent the opponents from getUng together This U the same response you would have made if East had not entered the aucUoii.

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AKJ10 7S3 ^A882 07 45 The bidding has proceeded: South Weft North East

14 2 0 Pass Pass

24 30 3^ 40

4 i;? 5 0 Dbl. Pass

What do you bid now?

AFive hearts. ThU hand will be a disappointment defensively but, if your partner has merely five hesrU to |he klng-queen. you will be an outstanding favorite to make five hearts.

Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ863 <^4 0J3 4109885 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 14 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pas-s. You have told your story. If partner had a fit with either of your suits or If he did not have hearts adequately con-troled, he would not have persisted with no trump.

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J6 ^9 3 OAQ10864 2 485 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 NT Dbl. ? What do you bid?

A.Three no trump. This may seem a bit unusual, but your hand Is a reasonable prospect to produce seven tricks which your partner will certainly be able to fill out to nine. Furthermore, it Is possible the opponents will have a good save In one of the major suits against which this bid may serve an effective barricade.

enlertaiii the Peace laculty aiui stall al a collee hour in the home economics departmcnl 'Ihnr sday.

'Ilie allair will he Irom a m. nnlil 11:05 a.m Miss HaigwfuKl is the dan0ilcr olDr. andMrs.T .) Haigwood ol (Jreenville.

K> TIIK .\.SS(K I.\TED PRESS

VV/VSHINGTON (AP) - Donald Knmsfeld. director of tho Ollico ol Economic Opportunily, .says the vole in Ctmgress on a twi^year extension of the federal anli|overly act will be a cl(<se one Hnmsleld said Sunday that Prcsidonl .Nixon fully supports him m opposing eflorls to turn ma|or rcs[>onsihilily lor the pn>-uram to the siales But Ik* said he didn I knov\ il the admini.s-iraimii eould come up with the ncccs.sary \ oles.

lie said the sutislilute hill ol-Icrcd III the House is very unde-virahlc Hut House Bepuhliean leader Gerald K Ford said last uiek \i\on had voiced no oppo-siiKiM III the sul)slilute i;um>leld was mlvrviewed on the CBS iadm television pn>-mam. "Kai-e the Nation "

U VSHING TON ' .XP' Jus-jKc liepartmeni figures show ihi' aiiiiu.ir movi'menl in Ihe l ulled siales is iiH'reasiiig Ihe unik III Ihe nalion's eoiirls and lederal jirostrulors

\->>l \ll\ (ien Will B Wil-MHi ^ald (iroseeulions are being iiiiti.iU'd .igamsi more than :itK) \iiuiig men each month for i\'-lusing mduelion 'riii?^ is about the numlM'r lor an etilire year niily three years ago Wilsmi also said eonvietions and I lie lengih ol seiihntees are going up, loo, mdiealing that ludges are gelling lougher

W.XSlIING'roN AP .Mrs Eduard .\i K(iiuedy was kmiKilhly iiarraliug Prokofiev's 'Ieli'r and Ihe Wolf' at a Chrislmas eoneerl of Ihe Wash^i inglon .NaJjonal .Symphony Sunday uhen a voice from the audience mierrupU'd her

III. Mommy, ' yelled out her 2 year old sou, fali iek. several limes alter recognizing his molher on stage.

Ilis molher smiled and attempted loeonlinue but lost her place momentarily. She recov-(Mi'd and her husband. Sen. KiKvard M Kennedy. D-Mass.,

l<Hk Patrick on his lap and pacified him.

DOUBLE

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAYONLY!

Capital (Juolr By THE .VSStK IATKI) PRESS

i don't think Hanoi has made up its mind to let us off the h(M)k." St'n. John C. Stcnnis. D-Miss., chairman of Senate Armed Serviees Commitlve.

('apilal EootnoU*

By THE ASStK lATEI) PRESS

.Secretary of Ihe Interior Waller J Hiekel says he wants to reorganize his dk'parlmcnt to pul more emplvasis on conserva-liiMi and environmental protec-tiixi and lake over governmcht r(^ponsibllily for (K-eanography and marine resources. ^

Scott To Watch Burning Of Paid-Up Bonds

It.VLEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob .Seoii and Ihe Council of Stale I'nday will witness tlx* burning ol paid stale bonds al the North Caroliiui Slate fniversiIy heating |)lant.

TIk' council will nuvl al 9:15 a 111 before going lo Ihe bond burning a'l emony.

.XI ^ p in F'riday. Ihe govcr-txir ^111 attend porlrail presentation ceremotTt*s in Ihe old House chamber of the Capitol, X txirlrail of former Gov. Dan .Xloore will be prcseriled lo the stale.

On Wednesday a I 11 a.m. .Scot I will cul a ribbon al a Bockwell plant expansion in Raleigh.

He will attend a meeting of I Ik* board of science and technology in the Research Triangle a I ;} p.m. Thursday.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Damage estimates exceeding $900 were reported in two collisions investigated here Sunday afternoon.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 1:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Wade and Factory Streets involving cars driving by Roy Lee Baker, 22 of Route 2, Farmville aixi Godfrey Chance, 46, of 423 Cadillac St.

Officers who set damage at $.300 to the Baker vehicle and S4iX) to the Chance car reported no charges.

Cars driven by David Cleveland Boyd, 79. of Route 2, Greenville and Martha S. Honeycutt of Route 1, Greenville collided at the intersection of 11th and Evans Streets about 5:30 p.m.

Damage was set at $200 to the Boyd auto and $75 to the Honeycutt car.

No charges were reported.

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A

FRYERS

Whole Per Lb.

PCREX SCPER

BLEACH

1 GAL. JUG

.ILST ARRIVEDI CAR LOAD OFdlRISTMAS

TREES

2 FT. TO 12 FT. TALL

oo<?

^ ^AND ^ ^ UP

SAVE

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

THURS. , SAT. TtL 8:00 PM

SUPER MARKETS, INC

Wl^ere Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IN Al6 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. lOth St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N.C.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice Distrid Court Division N>rth Carolina,

Pitt County.

VERNON AUGUSTUS LITTLE vs

ALICE NAOMI CARTER LITTLE TO ALICE NAOMI CARTER LITTLE

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce on grounds on onevears' separation.

You are required tom a ke defense to such pleading no later than January J, 1970, and upon failure fo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sousfot-This the 4th day of December, 19M.

Eleanor Hodges

Asst. Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County, North Carotina JAMES 8. HITE, Attys.

Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 8, 15, 22 , 29, 199

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

ESTATE BY GUARDIAN

Under and by virtue ot an order of foe Superior Court of Pitt County, duly' signed and entered by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of said Court, in Special Proceeding Numbered 69SP2S6 on the Special fToceeding Docket of said Court, Md enfitled"IN THE MATTER OF: Wachovia Bank and Trust Cbmpanv, N.A., Guardian nf the estate of Julia Frances Allen, Incompetent," the undersigned Guardian of the estate of Julia Frances Allen, incompetent, will, on Thursday, the 8th day of January, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit;

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the soWh-western portion of the Town of GFeenvilleadioining thelandsjpf E. A Atoye Jr., and described at follows: Beginning at a point In the center of the ditch at the northaast (Dmerof the intersection of College Sireet and Columbia Avenue runs 74 feet and 4 inches irt an aasttrly direction with College Street, Vience a straigt* line at right tgleswith said street and parallel with Grand Avenue in a northerly drection to Myrtle Avenue, thence wlfo said Myrtle Avenue to the old Mggsline, thence with said line and up Columbia Avenue lo the beginning, containing Vi of an,acre, more or less; being the same' ffoperty conveyed by W,. H. and Mry S. Allen to Julia F. Cfawford by deed dated November 14, 1910, m recorded in the Pitt County Regidry. Said tract of land it forthar described in a survey made by Roger L. AAann, Jr., R. E., and foown on a map thereof dated November 18, 1959, and further dssignated as Parcels 1, 2 and 3 on said map.

The above described tract or

pare! of land will be offered for le first in three (3) parcels and then offared for sale as a wholt.

Said tract of land will b# ^artd tor sale subject lo the lien of the 70 taxes thereon, and the purchaser or purchasers af said sale will be required todeposit with the Guardian 5 pcrcanf of his bid. plus SOJX). to Show his good faith pinding confirmation of said sale. Ihe sale will VemeJn open for 10 cBys for making raised bids. * This fhe 3rd day of December. Rat.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Q>mpany, N.A.,

Guardian of the estateof Julia H-ances Allen, Incompetent December 8, 15, 71 end 29

WANTADSWORKl

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION

In The Oenerel Court Of Justice OistriO Court Division North Carolina Pift County

PATSY JEAN WHITE NEWMAN

JEAROLD LESLIE NEWMAN TO JEAROLD LESLIE NEWMAN, defender*:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Sled in the above entitled actioh. The nature of the relief being sought is as tollova:

Plaintift seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required tomakedefense to such pleading rot later than the 2D day of January, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will a>ply to the Court for the relief fought.

This the 3 day of December, 1969. Eleanor Hodges Asst .ClearkofSuperior Court Dovici E. Rid, Jr.

Aftorney at Law Dec. 8, 15, 27 and 29

-STATEMENT OF RESULT OF THE SPECIALEONOELECTION held in the CITYOFOREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA onDecember2,1969 fit a special bond dec!ion held in foe City of Greenville, North Carolina, on December 2, 1969, 8725 voters were registered and cpalified to vote.

fit said election 769 votes were cast for the approval of the ordnance authorizing the City of Greenville to contract a debt and in evidence thereof to issue not exceeding $1,500J)00 Sanitary Sewer Bondsof said City for the purpose of p-oviding funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and tending the sanitary sewer system of said City, including the construction and reconstruction of sewage collection, treatment and disposal facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of way and equipment, and ajthorizing fhe levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the^ inte rest on said bonds, and 225 votes were cast against said ordnance, and a majority of the qualified voters of said City who voted af said election having voted in favor of the ap-p-oval of said ordinance, said ordnance was thereby approved and is in force and effect.

/V said election 755 votes were ast for the approval of the ordnance authorizing the City of Greenville to contract a debt and in evidence thereof to issue not exceeding $1,000,000 Water Bonds of said City for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and tending the waterworks system of said City, including the con-Sruction and reconstruction of water treatmmt and distribution tocilities and the acquisition of any necessary land rights of way and equipment, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient taxforthe payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, znd227 votes werecast against said ordinance, and a majority of the cpalified voters of said City who voted at said election having voted in favor of the approval of said adinance, said orainance was thereby approved and is in force , aid effect.

At said election 751 votes were cast for the approval of the ordnance authorizing the City of Q-eenville to contract a debt and in evidence thereof to issue not exceeding $1,000,000 Bectric Light aid Power Bonds of said City for the pur pose of providing funds, with aiy other available funds, for enlarging and improving the dectric light and power system of said City, including the acquisition of aiynecessary land.rightsof way aid equipment, and authorizing fhe levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the inferes on said bonds, aid229 votes werecast against said ordinance, and a majority of the qjalified voters of said City who voted at said electio n having voted h favor of the approval of said ordinance, said ordinance was foereby approved and is in force arid effect.

At said election 743 votes were cast tor the approval of the ordnance authorizing the City of Q-eenville to contract a debt and in evidence therf to issue not exceeding $500,000 Natural Gas System Bonds of said City for the purpose of providing funds, with aiy other available funds, for ailarging and extending the natural gas system of said City, including the construction of gas mains and lines and the acquisition of mynecessary land rights of way "'aidequipment.and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient taxforthe payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, md241 votes werecast against said adinance, and a majority of the qjalified voters of said City who voted at said election having voted in favor of the apaoval of said adinance, said ordinance was foereby approved and is in force aid effect.

By order of the Oty Council of the Qty of Greenville, this 3rd day of December, 1969.

Frank M. Wooten Jr., AAayor Johnnie F. Edwards Jerry Sutherland Perry R. Cox Frank G. Fuller Councilmen TO THE CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE;

No right of action or defense founded upon the invalidity of the dection mentioned in the foregoing statement shall be asserted, nor foail the validity of such election be cpen to question in my court upon oiyqround whatever, cept in an action or proceeding commenced witnm rniny uy onei me publication of the foregoing fiatement.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk Dec. 8, 1969

Rirtmoat, 717468; Boys, 31 in.. Black, Huffy, 6H15446; Boys. 28 in.. Black, Firestont, F 196554; BD^, II in., Blut, Western Flytr, (DB2;60X; Boys, 21 in., Black IGold), Murray, M 17020 13S6632, Boys,24 in.. Rad. Rollfast, 3312458; Boys. II in.. Blue (Rod), 6H367641; \Boys, 1A in.. Red, 5 HI 3799; Boys, a in.. Rad; Boys, 30 in.. Red, Rnestone, 1334113; Boys, 21 in.. Black (Red), 46300 910; Girls 38 in., Biuc; Giris36 in.. Blue, Sears, 467111834426.

This 3rd day of December, 1969. t. E. GLADSON Chief of Police David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney December 8 and 15

automotive

Autos For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

lliKVKLI>:/-6 m 2 VOI,KSWAGEN~1966. will sell hardtop, fat book wholesale price, bj

Chevrolet. Ayden. 748-3141.

owner, 756-3489.

CARD OF THANKS

IN LOVING MEMORY OF our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Voilellia Cannon who passed away one year ago December 8. 1968, The one we loved remains with us. For love itself lives on. And Cherished memories do not fade. Because a loved ones gone.

AUTOMOTIVE

P_--

Autos For Sale

BCICK-69 Electra Limited, silver with black vinyl roof, black vinyl interior, fully erjuipped. low mileage F'olger Buick. 758-1123.__

CHEVROLET1967 Impalti 4' dr. hardtop, burgundy with

black vinjd roof and interior, aitomatic transmission, 327 engine, power stewing, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-21504___ ^

CIIEVROLKT68'l- ton pickup. V8 :(). Turbo-Hydramatic. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

FORD1%8 Galaxie, 29,000 miles, air cohdilion, power steering and brakes, $1595 . 753-.%509. Farmville.___

pORD-1954. $50. 758-1995, evenings.

(jTOconvertible, good condition, all extras. $150 down, balance financed. Call Skeel Jackson. 758-2141.__

MCSTANG-1966, red, 6 cylinder. 3 speed transmission, extra clean, $1395. Holt Oldsmo-bile, 756-3115. _

OLDSMOBILE1961, 4 dr., good tires, $295 firm. 75644^

FlYMQUTH1968 station wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141. __

PONTIAC 1965 convertible, new top. extra clean, in excellent condition. 758-4582 after 4 p.m.,

TIIUNDERBIRD1964, good condition, air conditioning, full power, 758-2327 after 6 p.m.

TIIUNDKRBIKD67 coupe, full power including air con-jditioning, one owner. Excellent condition. $2495. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

RBNT

iMueiri

LOW RATES

Daily

Waalcly

Monthly

Call or atop in

Smith Waldrop

Motors Lincoln - Mercury AmericBB Motors GMC trucks

OPPORTUNITY . TOP opportunity '

SUNOCO ^

:i BAY SERVICE STATION I S. Evans & Greenville Blvd.;^ Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Tr,aining -National 4 Local Advertising Financing Available c:

CALL SUN OIL CO. w 758-4297 Daily and Evenings

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT THERE'S no PLACE LIKE HOM! TRIPS! Check todays good car ;

buys in Classified Ads first. classified Ads.

fecial for Christmas

Wustinghoust frost-fraa, whltw, rafrigarator.

larga, nica fraazar. Was $449.95 now S349.9S.

ask for fraa gift with aach purchasa

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS STREET

Glidden Paint &

)ecorating Center featuring James River Collection

forged brass by Baldwin Pitt Plaza ^

Guaranteed 5 full years

For men who hunt and fish. We 1*5.95 Come in & browseor-shop - , complote line of For Christ.8 W.5.

So much 10 see - Hreurms and ontdoor apparel.

Such easy buying

AaxvYell Furniture

569 S. Evans 752-6490

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES

Notice is hereby given that the (folice Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10:00 A. M on Wed nesday, Dacemba 17, 1969, in the iBsement of the Muniicipal Building in (preanvllla. North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following lost and found bicycles listed by type, size, color, make and rial number:

Boys, 21 in.. Rad, Eska, 63059B62; Girls,28 in., Blue, Rollfost, 12S82S7; Boys,21 in.. Rad (blue), Firaafona; Boys,24 in.. Black. 211434; Bws, II In., Graan, R 65399; Boys, 3l in.. Back, Schwinn. E 1^114; Oirls. 34 In., Blua, Sears, S034S7I; Boys, 21 in.. Chroma, 46M20 702344; Girls, 20 in., Blue,452121348079; Boys, 14 in. Maroon. 71933544; Boys. 14 in., Graan, Huffy. 7H89I997; Boys, 14 In.,Gold, Husky, K2IMI3; Boys, 14 in.. Black (Blue), 230 V275; Boys, 1 ill, Red, AMF,1S94I40; Boys, 14 in., (preen. Firestone, JA I2S95; Boys, 38 in.. Red, Western Flyer, i3C73a- Boys, 26 in.. Black. RN 43; Boys, 16in.. Gold, Kent; Boys, 16 in.. Gold Oolumbia. Ni434tf1; Boys. 16 in.I Gold, Fpramost M0I26X2; Boy. II in.. Gold, MO 0961; Boys, 31 In., Red, Firestone, B 24N3S; Boy 16 In., Red, Firestone, J 3470; Boys, 16 in.. Green, Ross; Boys, 24 in.. Rad, R 519829; Boys, 14 In., Red, Mo 41X11 84305; Girls 16 In., Red,

Gifts for the Home

TreeSpTrira

&FbvweTs

Flowers for all occasions, par-manant arrangamtnts.

Poinsattias rtady tha day afitr Thanksgiving.

Kathleens Flower Shop and Greenhouse 264 Bypass. West 756-2722

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Off

H. L. Hodges & Co.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Fifth St.

Carpet for Christmas See

The Carpetman Larrys Carpetland

For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.

Tippys Gift Shop

Christmas Specials +

Samonsite card tables and Olts ^ginning for tha modast, and *m Flaia

txcalling to tha demanding.

chairs. See them at Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson

Bypass 754-3811

Hardware and Center

Garden

756-4055

Armstrong Carpet Modem Carpet Viking kitchsn carpat and Stquoyah carpat.

Whitehurst Floors

Tradt STREET

7S4-2747

Open til 9 p.m.

tiu i r V 9} slill

tn..

shop Wards 1969 Christmas Catalog

JUST CAU

752-4119

...And pkk up your order before Christmas Open Mon. thru Fri. nites til 9 p.m.

2715 E. Tenth Street

Tipton Annex Building

I Bypass 7

Christmas Gift Wrapped

Red Goose

Personality for the Ladies City Club for the Men Family Shoe Store

509 Dickinson Avenue

Special Watches Caravelle by Bulova $10.95 up Tettcrton Jewdlers 468 S. EVANS

The Christmas Machine

OUVETTrB BTUBIO 4B

This Christmas give it to someone wholl lend it to you.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Maka yoiir family's gift ana that thay*!! anioy for yaars ta cama. Chiality for theso you lova bast.

Bonanza Mobile Homes 815 Memorial Drive Wa sarvica what wa saill

For tha Christmas Brida - a Oiff Cartificata udiich can ba appiiad ta tha wadding picturas ar any athar photography naads

Greenville

Ayden

needlecraft

"lb make your ^ft personal- make it!

tt Fiaza 7S6-188I

The College Shop

and

Pappagallo Gallery

222 E. Fifth St.

Ladies 100 Per Cent Alpaca

Sweaters

Regular $23.00 Christmas l^iecial

18*

Bicycles

2l95

Oacerator tramas ta aahanca anyana'a partrait, any styfo.

Greenville

Ayden

For a gift that lasts all yaar... hart ar ovarsaas... a subscrlptlpa to tha

Daily Reflector

Phone 7$2-61M

Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories

Sulton

Service Cer>ter

Readers

YOU ALREADY OWN THE YEARS BEST GIFT CATALOGUE

118S DIcklnsan Ava.

.1-4111

Yet, the "Gift Spotter

, quickly solves your gift prob-\ lems. You!re bound to find the right presents to please all -nd please your own sftoppirw satisfaction. Check it now... it's the Christmas shopping center for Bill

The Daly Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday. December 8.196911

/' /

^CHRISTMAS SAYI'MGS SPREE/>

Shop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Everybody.

AUTOMOTIVE

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

FORSALE

Cycles For Sale FULL blooded collie Male Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale Apartments For; Rent

UmBRETTA 125 MOTOR

scooter. 2 seats, luggage com- p,^

partment, $150 or best offer. 756- 752-3311._

IF YOU'RE THINKING OF YOUR FAMILY turn to the "Horaes for^ Sale" In today's Classified Ads.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHE viUe. pherd puppies, 7 weeks old,

$25. CaU 7564442.

mechanic for carpet,

formica, and inlaid. Good pay! Write P. 0. Box 306, Green-

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES, gifts of art for the holidays, holiday decorations. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst, 752-6469, Bethel Hwy., N.C.ll.

HUTCH & BUFF., $79.95, $89-.95, $99.96. Couch, $69.95. 2 pc. Irs, $89.95. Howells Furniture.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

WANTED: SALESMAN FULL time. Preferably 30 to 45

BEAUTIFUL AKC REGIS- yars old. Willing to relocate,

tered Pekingnese puppies, rea- Also: service man, full time,

dy to go Christmas. CaU 746- Apply Conner Mobile Homes or

HAY FOR SALE, CONTACT

405 CHURCH STREET 3 bedroom, kitchen with buiit-bis, partial basement. Can purcjiase with very little down paymeniB like reiH.

2308 E. 3RD 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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

16 MFG BOAT MOTOR

and trailer. Can be seen at 202 Sylvania Dr. in Winterville.

4156 after 5:30.

call 756^3.

CHINES PUGS, PUPS purebred, 2 months old, 752-6341.

WANTED

REFRIGERATION

SHOP AT STANS SPORT RoTian Buck, 746-64%. Center, 1025 Evans St., featuring Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Gb-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

Carpet For Christinas

See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland

" DAY NURSERIES

WORKING? GOING QUT? Need a baby sitter? Hot meals, snacks, love, care. Call Betty Joyner, 758-2466.

PETS FOR SALE

60 AKC PUPPIES

MECHANIC TO BE STATIONED AND LIVE

SPECIAL

3 speed mixers, $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 TV antennas $1.00 Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609

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

$.3,000

.Not down payment, but total price; 8 room, 2 story house with carport. For the thrifty buyer lookhg for a home to fix-up. Located in Grues land.

TAMMYS NURSERY, 207

IN $TORE Basset Hounds. English Bulldogs, Silky Terriers, Scotties, Caitns, ChHiuahuas, Toy Dachsunds, Pekingnese, Pembroke r. . p. . . Corgis, Miniature, Schnauiers,

Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages, Pugs, Toy and Miniature Poodles, infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch wire Terriers, Sealyhams,

anrfQnarks Cockers, Westies, Also Oerman

ana snacKS. Shepards, Pom-Chis,Tropical Fish,

- ...... I- , Plants, Myna Birds and Monkeys.

WILL BE HAPPY TO KEEP Uvely Poodle Collars, Dog Caps,

Coats, Sweaters, and Boots. Credit

INGREENVILLE. N. C.

Requires knowledge of elec-

LIKE NEW, JANSSEN Plano, fuUy quipped with stod.

trical contols, heating, and air fiorescent light, low styling conditioning. walnut finish, retail price new

$856, will sell for $495. Call 756-Good starting salary, excellent 5234._

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We 'nim No One Down EASY TERMS

COUNTRY LOT

Lot consisting of acre. 6 miles east on Washington Hwy., $3.000.

Estate Realty Co.

7S2-S0SI

754-01S2

vmir child in mv home while

your cmm in my nome wniie ^art. 237-ioM,

you work or shop. Call 752- 237-1493. 229 l, Ooldsboro St.,

benefit program. Christmas ARTHUR FULLER TAPE bonus, and vacation with pay. player with 10 tapes. $66. 1960

Rambler, $100. Phone 752-7322.

Ed Tipton Agency

7338.

Uptown Wilson,N. C.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, miUt furnished. Children separated ac-. cording to age. Teacher with, pre-$chQQl children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP OPEN SUNDAYS

Write to Box 1967 in care of this newspaper.

P.M.

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 7SMI11

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

DOGS&PETS

WAITRESS WANTED. APRLY in person Toms Restaurant,

OVER 30

AKC REGISTERED TOY pJ)odle puppies. Quality from very small breed. $lOO. 756-5905.

756-1012.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, call 752-70% from 4 p.m. to 9 rtm.

PART TIME OFFICE CLERK for public office. Good typist, shorthand not required. Reply to Clerk, Box 1&67, Greenville, stating age, experience and tele^ione number.

PACK OF 5, AKC REGISTER-e|l beagles, $250. Call 752-2434

I__-

Male Help Wanted

fIoR SALE, TOY POODLES. Clipping and grooming, toy pXMxlle at stud. 758-2681.

National credit Arm needs mature Salesman to establish service for Business-Professional men 100-mile radius Greenville If you have any type selling experience, this is immediate and unusual money-making opportunity with rapid advancement. $150 weekly guarantee if qualifed. Write Manager. Box 4117, Qeveiand, OMo, 44123.

THOMPSONS DISCOUNT Furniture Removal Sale. Yes, we are moving to 802-804 Gark St., our old location. Plenty of free parking. Come see our savings. All new pictures priceall new lamps price. All new items at great savings to you. Used items for sale, refrigerators-$19.95up, gas and electric stoves$24.95 up. Sofas $29.95 up, upholstered chairs $4.95 up. We have recieved a truck load of new intersfM-ing mattress and box sfxrings, $69.50 value$49.88 set. We do not want to move any items. Thompsons, 526 Dickinson Ave., Come See and Save.

LIVESTOCK

2 PONIES AND SADDLE 758-2879.

10 HORSES FOR SALE, bred mares, colts and albino stud. 752-7833.

FOR A SQUARE DEAL IN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE

CALL MOYE& OVERTON

LOST AND FOUND

Reward $50 FOR INFORMATION LEAD-ing to the arrest and conviction of person who stole stereo tape. Lear Jet stereo 8, model A-219, serial number 10022386. Contact Bin Stanley, 208-C Belk Dorm, phone 756-0313.

REALTY CO. Phone 758-4585

After Office Hours j. M. Moye j.w. Overton

752-5942 752-3101

MEN, ARE YOU TIRED OF factories and construction

work? We will employ 2 men _

-I- TeiesS^Urk w^a^^^^ ad- ASSISTANT MANAGER. SAL- ---------

AKC REGISTERED BLACK vancements paid life insurance, ary depends on experience and demonstration call :

liiniature poodles, whelped Oct. vacations plus other fringe qua ifications. No Drunte need- Unclaimed Freight Co.

a. Dr. Dan Heizer, Farmville. Experience not aPP^y- Cannons Gulf Station,

i.e., phone 753-3800. required but helpful. Must be and Evans St.

ambitious and able to get along

SEWING MACHINE - REPO-sessed Singer automatic Zig-Zag, no attachments needed. All features built-in, fully

guaranteed. Only $45, terms available. For free home 752-5196,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

12"WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR

condition mobile home, Knoll Court, 756-0083.

Shady

(HIHUAHUA

TERRIER ^ith people. For interview phone YOU HAVE

i|iixed breed puppies. Toy size, personnel Manager, 752-6808 these advantages in your pre-

NC-5 PEANUT HAY. CALL Robersonville, 795-1782 or 795-5024.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR

Want to Sell your House In a hurry?

Can you price your home properly with current real estate market? prepared for strangers and curiousity seekers trampng through your home? provide time and ability to negotiate and bargain handle the intricancies of financing.

We can were professionals.

list vour home with . . . BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

ijerfect Christmas gift. 756-1277. after 9 a.m.

iSERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & USY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT TOUR FINGERTIPS!

sent job? 1. Opportunity to earn $150 to $200 per week. 2. No lay-offs. 3. Management opportunity in 6 months. 4. Paid life insurance policy. 5. Start purchase opportunity. Freedom and most of all getting paid for what you think you are worth. If you dont have these advantages, phone at once fw immediate employment. 752-6808 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 758-4630 after 5 p.m.

21 BLACK AND WHITE conditioned and washer. Shady Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Zenith TV, beautiful mahogany cabinet, remote control, like new. $75. 758-1603.

KnoU, 752-7076 and 758-4997.

752-2489-EVES 752-2698

3 BEAUTIFUL HOOK RUGS, one about 5 x 7, 2 matching oval about 5x3, like new. $150. 758-1603.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES' for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756^2909.

GET MORE WITH

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, washer. $95 per month. Shady

CHEAP. 3 RUGS, 12 X 15 Knoll, intact Rufus Keel 752-with cushion, rust. 8X11, with 7026^ g a.m. to 5 p.m.

Male-Female Help

cushion, gray. 9 X 12 braided oval with 3 matching scatter rugs, brown and avocodo. 1705 Rosewood Dr., 756-0059.

AUTOMOTIVE

Rent a new Chevrolet

: Phelps Chevrolet

! 756-2150

I Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.

t 752-4838

Jyour More Service station"

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 755!-4iR7 for ajl the details.

AMBITIOUS COUPLE WHO need more income. Unusual opportunity for good earnings

USED 36" GAS RANGE Originally sold for over $200. Several years of dependable use

2 BEDROOM TRAILER 12 wide, married couple only, near Parker Chapel Church, 752-2025.

for both. Work together part left in this range. Only $50 al time or full time. Phone 756-4817. H^jlig-Meyers. Easy terms.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 7584842.

Work Wanted

WILL DO ALTERATIONS and sewing. Call 756-3091.

BAR, BLACK PADDED vinyl, 2 matching stools, formica top, $75 or best offer. 756-5357

HOME IMPROVEMENT

EXPERIENCED MIDDLE aged couple wants apartment complex to manage. Write Comj^ex, Box 1%7, Greenville.

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT maple dining room suit, living room suite, baby crib, automati( washer, 746-3978.

gAS YOUR CAR BEEN winterized? If not bring your (Jar to Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans or call 7524342.

PAIN-nNG & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

7564758

FARM EQUIPMENT

GOOD USED CLOTHING FOF sale, size 12. Call 752-5598 after ( p.m.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion, voy nice, near University, couples only, Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

TrTTT''wtirTff"T3ino^^

bdrm.,

S3 X 10, 2 Mrm.,

SO X 13, 2 bdrm., with air condHion.

$85

4S X 10, 2 bdrm..

Price $18,800

CABINETS Benton & Tetterton

DIXIE FERTILIZER, PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, custom treating plant beds, see or call H. R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville, 752-6620.

SENTRY SAFES

41 X 10, 2 bdrm. ditioning.

$67.50

with air con-

MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Gid Holloman. 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

FARMS

Farms For Lease

Cabinet

A Maker^

PAINTING

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Wall paper and roof work. 'Contact June White, 752-5448.

I WOULD LIKE TO LEASE 10,000 lbs. tobacco to be moved in Pitt County. Best offer. 795-5851. Robei'sonville.

These Safes Afl Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

4S X 12, 2 bdrm.,

Price $18,500

$78.50

SO X 13, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,

$85

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842

79.50

Farms For Rent

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

NEW 12 X 50, 2 BEDROOM, washer, couples, only $90 per month, located Shady Knoil, 756-2846 or 752-7626.

2710 EAST 4TH STREET

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen.

Price $14,900

J I.'MII EVANS ST 7564700

PLUMBING

FLOOR REFINISHING Jockson Baker

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT Approximately 30,000 lbs. for 1970. Call 752-3697.

0 and B

FORSALE

Hardwood Floor Service Laid-Sanded - Finished Nc w floors made perfect Old floors made like new 756-1944

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 746-4241

Sporting Goods

13 FT. SCOTTY, 1967 MO-del, sleeps 4, excellent condition, $750 Firm. Call 752-7165.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Zig-Zags, makes buttonholes, monograms, etc. Guaranteed perfect condition. Sold new $2^9, our ^ice $82. For free home demonstration call Unclaimed Freight Co., 752-51%.

TRAILER, COLLEGE preferred. 752-3225.

BOYS

NEW 12 X 50. 2 BEDROOM, washer, couples, only $90 per month. 756-2846 or 752-7626.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Office 752-2715 Home 75ST179

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere.

Homes Farm, Industry Heat, Cooking, Coring, /Vtotor Fuel

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES ANd vacuum cleaners repaire^ Free pick up

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR A JOB WELL DONE

f(?eling clean carpets with

ncc H*'-*' reeo -7n Bluc Lustre. Rent electric v pu.v..w. _ -n 1? u w.m

years e;cperience. Call 7524570. s^ampoocr $1. C. L. Lunton. freight, storage and handling

- K F charges of $57 each. Can be Realtor, 313 Cotanche St.

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

1965, 10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM ^UT DOWa ON CAR LOT TRIPS! furnished, air condition, $2200. check today's good car buys

Call 758-3263.

in Classified Ads first..

REAL ESTATE FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

V & S Hardware.

UPHOLSTERING

Suburban Propanie

756 2242

m Greenville Blvd

: HEATING

^ HEATING

i - and

; ^ PLUMBING

Ike cm hmdle ymr complelc Heating md plumbing need promptly. Financing pinn Available.

I POLLRD'S IfLUMBING adHEATING

W.G. Pollard, Owner 613 Norris St.

6hONE ^ 2-7232 or PL 24633

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds-138 Seat Covers120 Up GreenvUle Custom Trim & Upholstry.

HENS! HENS! HENS! no limit, only $.50 each. Charles McLawhom and sons, Winterville, 756-2017.

inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-51%.

PL 8-3911. List your with us.

property

30 years experleace in itils 1101 Myrtle Ave. 732-0074

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING; Ihousan^ of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons,

1968 SINGER TOUCH k SEW; automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 f(M* home demonstration, CU 7584445.

TIRE SALE AT SEARS IN Greenville. Buy (me tire, get the second tire at half price. Glass belted, 36 month guarantee. We install and baliince.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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

AYDKN. 409 2nd ST . 2 BED-roorn. central heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. $90 per month, $75 deposit. Other apartments for rent also 746-61 If)

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished

wall carpet. 5>2 percent loan apartment. Two bedroom

existing, can be assumed, acre wooded lot. 756-5234.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm house located 3007 S. Elm St , 2'z bathsfliving room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Builder, 756-0741.

unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air* condiUoning. Call M. E. Suttoi^ or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.

HOUSE FOR SALE IN BETH el, .N C' . on Nelson Street corner lot. 3 iK'drooms. kitchen, dining room, large living room, $io,(XK) or liest otter. Pete Worsley. Box 299. Beau fort. .N C. Telephone dav 728 3761. night 726-2616.

TANGLEWOOD APART-rnenLs 125 Avery St., beautiful living room, bedroom, kitchen, all new. Must see. 752-3804.

3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent to college boys, close to university. Call 756-0982.

mothers: YOULL LIKE this- -children walk to schools.

1 thru 12 grades, masonite siding home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room, living room with dining area, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace, carport and storage, wo<xled lot. excellent neighborhood, reduced in price $23.(XK). Contact D G Nichols Agency 7.52-4012, 7.52-4585, Mrs. Roper 758 4316, Mrs. Stott 7524364

WILL SHARE 2 BEDROOM tdwnhouse with college or working girl. 756-3090.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment to couple or boys, near campus. 752-2158.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 H 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in F'armville, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

RENTALS

APARTMENT hOnTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Green ville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. $100. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street Call M E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

Houses For Rent

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

3 BEDROOM. 203 N. EASTERN St $115 per month. Call 756-3370 (arrows Esso Station.

For Lease

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE,

$35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

(1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING

ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, DEN, 12 BATHS.'Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

(2) 2416 UMSTEAD & E. WRIGHT RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitcehen, carport. CORNER LOT 110? X 115. WELL LANDSCAPED.

Price $19,800

3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, hot water heat, large lot, available immediately, require one year lease agreement, at $150 a month. Located at 2605 E. 3rd Street. Call for appointment. Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. WALL to wall carpel, automatic heat, $90 per month. 756-1900.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, 7 percent loan. 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

SCHOOLS

Apartments For. Rent

NEEDED NOW

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

furnished, 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental

Agency, 752-5700.

(3) CALVIN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, carport, practically new.

.4) 2602 TRYON DRIVE :t bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, 1*4 baths.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom. dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

Men 18 and over to train as an United Stales meat inspector, livestock inspector, and poultry inspector. High starting pay. Elementary education usually sufficient. For information write Salem Service, Dept. M in care of Ibe Daily Reflector giving name, address, age, phone and work experience.

SPECIAL NOTICES

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.

RUGS A MESS* CLEAN FOR less withBlue Lustre! ! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lou-Sees Fashions of

Avden

1309 FAIRFAX ST. DUPLEX, % ROOMS ON EACH SIDE.

Price $4,500

REDW(X)D APARTMENTS. 804 E. .3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night.

Going Out of Business

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Rtal Estate-lnsurarrct-Appraisals

COMPLETELY FURNISHED efficiency apartments. Swim-ing pool, laundryette. Call 5851.

/VII merchandise at half-ix'ice, all equipment under liaif-prioe. Everything must

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROYAL ARISTOCRAT TYPE-writer, in excellent condition, aeaning and Upholstery, Dick- Asking $50. Call 7584572 after inson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758- g.go p.m.

1506 night.

DUNCAN - PHYFE SOFA, beige. 7564817.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST With GoBeae tablets and E-Vap water pilla. Big Value Diioount Drugs. _

Littles Nursery

Special

/Living Christmas Trees

YOU'LL KNOW THERE'S A SANTA CLAU$ whn you check the great car buys in today's flassifiad AdsI

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC___

aair^}U(leiww tji p,replace WOOD FOB

Box woods, HoUiea, Azaleas, Cam^s, and othw or-nunenUl plants Panaey plants and bulbs, pme straw, middling material.

MEN-TRAIN NOW

FOR A BIG PAY JOB AS A CLAIMS ADJVSTER

Former U.S. Army mechanic and service statloo attendant, EDVVARD D. PAIGE, is now employed as staff adviser by Free State Adjusters in Virginia. Your I.A.S. Hoine-Study Course is, la my opinion, the best thatoan be obtained. Also, the Resident Training I received gave me a good working knowledge and understanding of the claim adjusting business.

You can earn top money in this fast moving, actlon-pocfced fleld. Insnrance investigators are urgently seeded to Mttle claims worth billiont of dollars annually. The tremendous increase of auto accidents alone have doubled the need of palifted adjustors. Train at home in your spare time followed by two weeks Resident Training at school owned facilities. MIAMI

BEACH. FLORIDA or LA^ VEGAS. NEVADA. NatlonwUe employment assistance. Write for FREE lafermatloa. Accredited Member National Home Stndy Council. VA Apiwoved For Veterans and Inservlce Personnel Under New G1 BUI \

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. Dept. Mi

im N. W. 7 St. Miami Ftoclda 33128

Please Prlat

..T..............................................

getting tq> stairs. Consult Smith: Electric Cb., 415 Evans St. 758-.2118.

give away j^ce. Phone Farmer 758-2044.

/m.............. JfWN*.....

ttasaA

12-^ThDaily Reflector, Greenville,N. C.Monday, December 8,1969

Farm Scene

Slct Your Vorioty Of Tobacco

Senator Suggests 'Gulf Of Tonkin'

Repeal Of Resolution

new broadly based government a government that can sur

vive our departure and preient resumption of the conflict.

By s. J. WKKKS Agricultural FMrnsion Agent There are twenty or more varieties of tobacco from which farmers can select their variety or varieties to tx* grown in 1970. Several factors should bo considered when selecting a tobacco variety for a given farm Since most fields are infested with one or more diseases, some consideration should f)e given to disease control. If you know what disease or diseases are prestnit you should eliminate all varieties that do not carry resistance to the spt'cific disease such as blackshank Where two di.si'ases such as (iranville will and blackshank are present, a variety with resistance to both dis<*ases should be seUx'ti'd The degree oh di.sease inlrllihn should also Im* taken into consideration Kor example, if heavy loss from black shank occurred in 1%8 and com was grown in l%9, a variety with a high U'vel of resistance sliould Ix* grown m 197 If tobacco is to Ix* grown in a field where tobacco was grown in 19()9. a high resistant variety should be grown .A variety with a moderate level of resistana* cixjld lx> safely used in field.'j where at least a two year rotation is txing followed, and previous blackshank loss had l)oen light The use of varieties w ith low resistance is risky even in fields where the infestation of tlx'

disease is low apd a rotation is being NIowed. Ayoid using low resi.stant varictie|i when tobacco

follows tobacco. Root Knot resistant varieties could also help reduce disease losses from such disease as blackshank.

Once you have eliminated varieties that will not be suitable to use with your disease problems the list will probably be quite small Then you might consider past performance of the resistant varieties that you can safely use. If a variety has performed well for you in the previous years move slowly in selecting a new variety.

Also the type of tobacco "domestic or export you want to pnKluce should be taken in consideration

('hances are by the time you have taken the factors listed alxive into consideration you will only have two or three varieties to select from.

It is usually a goixl idea to plant only part of your crop with a new variety After you ha.ve had experience growing a certain variety that gave gwxl results then it would be advisable to plant a larger acreage with the vanetv.

By WALTlCR R. WEARS AsKficiaied *res8 Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Charles McC. Mathias proposed today that Congress repeal the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, prod Saigon toward reform, and endorse President Nixons plan for accelerated withdrawal of all American forces from South Vietnam

The Maryland Republican advocated those steps as part of a foreign policy resolution aimed at dearing away the debris of cold war dogmas '

In a speech prepared for the .Senate Mathias proposed repeal of a package of past congressional resolutions he said were "interfireted as relinquishing broad authority to the executive to intervene militarily around the world ^

Mafhias called the Tonkin measure, cited by former President Lyndon B Johnson as au-tlKirity for the stepup in U.S.

involvement in Vietnam, the most questionable of all. As long as the resolution remains on the books, it may be interpreted as authorizing fur-thority for the stepup in U.S. involvement in Vietnam, as the most questionable of all

As long as the resolution remains on the books, it may be interpreted as authorizing further attacks. he said. Yet American public opinion would not accept such a drastic step rx)r would the Congress acquiesce in it.

Mathias said in his speech we discover that in a very real sense, the war has Vietnamized American diplomacy.

This is no criticism of oUr present leaders, the Republican senator said. They are the inheritors and victims, not creators. of this Asian thralldom

In addition, Mathias said a state of national emergency dating from Dec. 16, 1950, during the Korean War, should be declared at an end.

The Mathias resolution would have Congress declare support for Nixons efforts at a political

solution in Vjetnam, and for the administrations troop withdrawal program.

It also would urge representatives of all political, religious and racial groups in South Vietnam to begin discussions designed eventually to produce a

Now h tho Unto to *orchoM A Broozowoyo

PROTECTION

Constables Up In Arms

Market Hog Show Slated

By .S. J. WEKK.S .'\griciiltural Extiiison .\grnt There will be three new tobaw) varieties available to the growers for the 1970 grow ing seasoti. .Speight G-28. Coker 21J and McNair i;i;i, meet the minimum standards for release as specified by tlx' five-state Tobacco Advisory Committee.

The Advisory Committee is made up of 16 members representing tobacco companies. slate experiment slatiws. CS. Department of Agriculture, commercial seed breeders and farmers.

These three varieties were approved for release m 1968 after review ing data from tests conducted in Virginia. North Carolina. .South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. .Set'ds were increa.sed by the brtxHlers and are now available for tlx' 1970 crop

All three new varieties have the necessary physical and chemical characteristics to pnnliKX' the quality of flue-<'ured tobacro that is desirtxl by lht tol)atx'o trade Fach of tlx* new varuHit's compares favorably with the two standard varidit's. Hicks and NC 9,'>

.Speight ( 28 carries a higli level ot resistance to black shank and (ranville wilt, and a moderate resistance to Fusarium wilt It is also

resistant to root knot nematodt' and IS mdderately resistant to brown sjxit It grows with a low numfxM- of ground suckers ('oker 2i:i has high rt'sistance to black shank and F'ti.sarium wilt, and a mixlerate resistaixe to Granville wilt It is .susci'p-11 ble to nxit knot and sensitive to brown sfiot It has a high number of ground suckers McNair IJ'.t has high resislaiK'c to black shank and Granville wilt and a low level of r('sistance to Fusarium w ilt It is susceptible to nx)t knot and is sensitive to brown spot. It has a relatively high number of ground suckers^

The Pitt Livest(Xk Development Association announced plans at its regular November nuH'ting to hold a Pitt County Market Hog .Show on March 17 or 1970

This event replaces the annual livestock show and sale which was discontinued earlier Ix'cause of a lack of interest in fitting and showing steers.

Tentative plans are to have classes for adults and juniors in the market hog show, allowing each one to show both individual and pens of three animals, as well as carcass animals.

The carcass contest will be a featured jwrt of the show, with animals being shown on fool then slaughtered for carcass measurement. A judging contest is also planned as a feature of this event. Hog producers, FFA, 4-H members and other youth, are urged to make plans now to enter hogs in this spring show .

More details about the show will be announced in the very near future.

WIN.STON - SAI.EM (AP) A group of twenty-four North Carolina constables and former cotiHlables met in Winston Sa lem .Sunday to vice grievances against the states, district court svslem.

The constables imade pfilns to organize into a slate association to press for return of income taken from them by the district court.

We re the oldest elected police officers. said Paul A. Stout of Haw River, president of the group, and we were here even before the country was. But we've been swept under the rug.

.Stout told the constables, who r(T)resented 10 counties, the new district court system has taken duties once assigned to constables, such as serving le gal papers, and assigned them to sheriffs departments.

The protests came in the wake of the district court implementation in Winston-Salem in 1968. The .system, which began in 1966. is now in use in all but about 20 counties in the state,

Constables at the meeting represented Forsyth, Guilford. Alamance, Burke, Stokes, Caldwell. Union. Caswell. Rockingham and Wilkes counties.

The group plans to meet again next month in Valdese.

AMMAN. Jordan (AP) -King Hussein s only sister. Princess Basma. and LI. Teymour Daghistani signed Sunday a document called the Kitab which legally binds them together as husband and wife

Tbe marriage, under Islamic Iradiliixi, w ill lake the form of a rt'ligious ceremony called Zi-faf. which it has been agreed will iK'cur after six months.

Basma. 19. is a student at Fngland's Oxford University. TIx' lieutenant is an officer in tlx' .loradanian tank corps and llx' son of the late Maj. Gen. (hazi Daghistani.

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Arlene Dahl has married for the fifth time. The bridegroom Sunday was Rounsevelle W. .Schaum, chairman of Western Video Industries, Inc The ceremony was performed by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale at Marble Collegiate Church.

It was the second marriage for Schaum. *37.

Miss Dahl. 40. previously was married to Lex Barker. Fernando l.amas, Christian R. Holmes III and Alexis Lichine.

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HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC

Dr. W. C. Chapel. Former Presideot lincobi Chiropractic College

Q. Many of my friends have suggested that I have my child examined by a Doctor of Chiropractic. What is the value in such an examination for a child''

You have your childs eyes examined periodically and no doubt have his teeth checked regularly. These are important habits to have. It is also important to have a postural check-up and spinal examination to prevent the development of spinal or postural distortions that may endanger his future health.

Q. My child injured his nedc at school in a gym class. Is he covered by the school insurance we purchased in the beginning of the school year?

A. YES.

Q. Can I take him to a Doctor of Chiropractic under this policy?

A. In the vast majority of school insurance policies, chiropractic care is included on the same basis as other health services.

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