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

Weather

MosUy cloudy through Wednesday with little temperature change. Rain tonight.

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Slx indicted

Page l*-Pop music suspected Page 12-No fair trial?

88th Year

No. '294

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1969

12 Pages ToUay

Price 10 Cents

Announcement About Christmas TirneMore Troop Withdrawals Planned

Ho Cht Minh Trail Said

Under Attack Daily By

Up To 400 U.S. Warplanes

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) As many as 400 American warplanes a day are now attacking the Ho Chi Minh Trail and North Vietnamese troop and supply columns moving down it throu^ Laos to South Vietnam, sources in Saigon indicated today.

Ttie sources said the raids by U.S. fighter-bombers and B52s have been stepped up in recent weeks because the monsoon season has ended and the traffic has increased.

Although newsmen covering the Vietnam war have frequently reported that U.S. Air Force and Navy planes were bombing the enemy supply line through officially neutral Laos, the U.S. government for five years has refused to admit such operations. 1

Senior American officers in Saigon, under orders not to discuss the air campaign in Laos

publicly, were taken by surprise when President Nixon told a questioner at his news conference Monday night: We are also, as I have publicly indicated and as you know, interdicting the Ho Chi Minh Trail as it runs through Laos.-By interdicting, the President meant bombing.

Some officers in Saigon said they hoped Hixons admission would prompt the Pentagon to issue new guidelines allowing the daily disclosure of the number of missions flowp, the targets attacked, results of the raids, the number of planes shot down and other such details missing from the daily communiques since U.S. planes switched from targets in North Vietnam to targets in Laos.

Officially the position of the U5. Command still was no comment despite the Presidents remarks.

Elsewhere in the war:

South Vietnamese headquar

ters* reported 14 Vietnamese killed and 78 wounded in three Viet Cong attacks.

Thirteen national policemen were killed and 25 wounded Sunday before dawn when about 100 Viet Cong troops attacked the police training center in Dalat, 150 miles north of Saigon. Thirteen barracks were reported damaged. The Viet Cong used mortars, rocket grenades, rifles and satchel charges, and none

of the raiders were reported killed.

Troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division reported kiUing 33 more North Vietnamese in War Zone C, near the Cambodian border north of Saigon.

Allied communiques rq[rted nearly 60 enemy soldiers killed in other clashes Monday, including 20 by South Vietnamese troops just south of the Demilitarized Zone.

Cannon Chosen

As Assistant

Chief Of Police

Board Officers Are Re-Elected

Greenville police captain. E. G. Cannon has been named assistant chief of the department.

The announcement was made today by Chief T. E. Gladson who said Cannons prime area of responsibility will be to direct the operations of the .dq;)art-

ments uniformed pei^nnel.

Cannon has be adting in the capacity of assistant chief, according to Gladson, since April. Gladson was named chief of the department last week. He had been acting chief of the defmrtment for the past eight months.

At a special session last night prior to the regular Redevelopment Commission meeting, commissioners reelected the current slate of officers for another one year term.

Re-elected to continue serving in their current capacities were Billy Laughinghouse, chairman; Bancroft Mosely, vice chairman, and Col. A E Dubber, secretary.

In action following the special meeting, commissioners voted to honor a request by Dunn Associates, Inc. of Greenville for the commission to take back the deed to parcel 15 (lot located on northeast corner of Second and Evans Streets) and refund the accepted bid.

Commissioners decided to take the property deed back and refund the purchase price, less initial deposit, and again offer the land for sale in the future.

Dunn Associates had bid successfully on the land earlier and at the time, was the only firm to offer a bid on the [M-operty.

CBD project manager John Messick pointed out that the commission could readvertise the land for sale following the action with Dunn and the price for the parcel under the new bids could be set by the current bargaining market.

The same bid minimum could be set. he said, but due to reai^raisals (rf the land, the maximum on bidding offers could go up according to the market.

In other matters last night, Messick discussed with commissioners a new schedule of adopted CBD project activities known as Program Evaluatioj Review Techniques (PERT).

The schedule, developed by Management Science of America, Inc., (rf Atlanta, Ga., is designed to show sequence and interdependracy among the

various project activities. The schedules will also indicate the amount of time required for each activity, Messick said.

He noted the project format will allow for aU areas of the CBD project to be diagrammed and will show exactly the steps that will be necessary to im-irfement and execute the project successfully.

In general, he said, it will simplify the steps for execution and indicate exactly what action will be needed in the future by all parties concerned in the IM^oject.

Messick reported that work is continuing in the Pilot Project in downtown Greenville. Inspection teams are still working with some of the owners in the project, he said, and although progress has been slow in gettin the inspections completed, imjxovement has been amde.

An amendment contract with City Planning and Architectural Associates of Chapel Hill for new budget and financing plans for the Shore Drive project was approved last night.

The new assistant chid is a native of Pitt County and attended Stokes High School. He joined the police department here in 19S6 after serving time in the y. S. Army in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and working for nine years with an auto dealership in Williamst(m.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON ( AP) - President Nixon says he intends to announce new U.S. troop withdrawals about Christmas time as part of a plan he declares will result in the Vietnam war ending regardless of efforts for a negotiated peace.

Nixon told a news conference Monday night North Vietnamese infiltration into South Vietnam has gone up in recent weeks, but not as much as first believed, and we do not consider the infiltration significant enough to change our withdrawal plan.

He cautioned, however, enemy action still could cause him to alter his view. He said the number of American soldiers to be pulled out in the next round is still undecided. It appeared Nixon wants further reports on infiltration before making a final decision. He promised the announcement in two or three weeks.

In his 30-minute session with reporters, his first formal news conference since late September, Nixon dealt largely with Vietnam, including the alleged My Lai massacre. But he also touched on doilnestic and foreign policy matters.

There was an undisguised threat to veto the tax reform ImU as written by the Senate to include large increases in Social Security benefits and a jump in personal income tax exemptions.

Nixon also warned again he will call Congress back into a rare post-Christmas special session if lawmakers efforts flag in acting on appropriations.

And he spoke optimistically about the Soviet-U.S. arms control talks.

Says Brooks Was Asked

Capt. Cann(m is a graduate of the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy; has completed the Aca(iemys Advanced Police Scicsice Course and its course for supervisors; and has attended a number of other police schcxds including courses sponsored by the Federal and State Bureaus of Investigation.

To Resign

Cannon, who like Chief Gladson, has risen through the ranks of the dq)artment, was named captain September, 1968.

E. G. CANNON

He is married to the former Susie Leggett of Martin County and they have two daughters.

The new plans will inclucte bringing current maps up to date in regard to improvements and alterations in the project now shown in the x-esent maps of the project.

A number of housing and redevelopment officials visited the city last month, it was reported. Among then were deraid Hoffman, representative of Management Science of American from Atlanta; Idonna Russell, N.C. State University social services representative; and Bob Anderson from CP and AA of Chapel Hill.

Also urban renewal representative William Joe and land marketing advisor Winn Powers fr(Hn the HUD office visited the Redevelopment Commission and' Housing Authority early this month.

Cann<xi is a member of the *0^* Masonic and Moose ijOV. dCOn I Old Lodges and the First Greenville

To Shed Weight f^wu.B.p,i,.arch

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scotts doctor has advised him to shed 40 pounds.

Scott drove to Burlingtm Monday for his annual checkup. His physician. Dr. Walker Blair, pronounced the governs in solid health, but a tad overweight.

Apparently Scott heeded his doctors advice, at least for the first day. Dropping by a favorite hot dog stand, the governor ate only two hot dogs. Friends say his usual ration is four.

The stand is owned by Zack and John Touloiqias, hunting frioids of the governors late father, W. Kerr Scott Sc(rft told hienda he would spend Qiristroas in Raleigh rather than at his dairy farm about eight miles from Burlington.

Expect Johnson

To Step Down

RALEIGH (AP) - State Democratic Chairman Jimmy V. Joh|is()n of Charlotte is expected to resign or on before the Jan. 13 meeting of the North Carcrfina Democratic Executive Committee.

It was learned Monday that Johnson has advised Gov. Bob Scott of his intention to step down.

Reports that Johnson would resign soon have been heard since adjournment of the General Assembly when he led opposition to the one-cent soft drink tax. /

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The chairman of the Legislative Services Commission says the North Carolina General Assemblys first administrative officer, John Brooks, was asked to resign and Brooks criticism of the legislature stemmed from his disgruntlement over his ousting.

Brooks resigned Friday after releasing to the press statements calling the legislature a 10-ring circus ' bogged in politics and unequipped to deal with complex legislative demands. Bnxiks had been at odds with legislators throughout the 1969 General Assembly.

Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland, president pro tern of the Senate, said Monday night on the University of North Carolina television station that he and House Speaker Phil Godwin, D-Gates, had asked ^ooks to resign. >

Since Brooks resigned, manu people think he quit and that his criticism was correct, McGeachy said, they think the legislature will be moving backward now. That is not true.

He said Brooks did not really make any great steps for ward in his post. The great a(Kance was the computer program which the legislative research commission put in. McGeachy said.

He said the legislature's main problem is getting objective, impartial information. and the fact that Brooks was forced to leave does not mean that we dont want this information."

Speculations on another U.S. troop pullback has centered on a figure of 40,000 for the next announcement, which would tn-ing the total withdrawals announced this year to at least 100,000.

"The enemy still has the capability of launching some offensive actions, Nixon said. "... But the present prognosis that I think 1 can make is this: That we can go forward with our troop withdrawal program and that any action that the enemy takes either against us or the South Vietnamese can be contained within that program. He said the war is cooling off with casualties and infiltration both down now as compared with a year ago.

Ixx)king to the future, Nixon said, if that situation cixitin-ues I believe that wc can see that the Vietnam war will come to a c(Miclusion regardless of what happens at the bargaining tabic.

At present, he said, the chances for a negotiated settlementat the Paris peace talks are not good, but they might improve as his Vietnamization plandevelops because the lemy would find it harder to make a settlement with the Saig(m government alone than with Saigon and Washington.

Nixon was asked early th the session about the alleged massacre of Vietnamese civilians by U.S. troops at My Lai in early 1968.

What appears to have happened was certainly a massacre, Nix(Mi said. Under no circumstances was it justified.

He said the United States was fighting to prevent the people of South Vietnam from having imposed upon them "a government which has atrocity against civilians as one of its policies. We cannot ever condone or use atrocities against civilians in order to accomplish that goal, he declared.

Nixon said the My Lai incident was an isolated one. He also declared American soldiers have a record of generosity, of decency toward the South Vietnamese and this record must not be allowed to be smeared. That is why I am going to do everything I possibly can to see that all of the facts in this incident are brought to light, he said, and that those who are char^, if they are found guilty, are punished.

He ruled out. however, a separate civilian investigation of the incident as urged by some congressmen and leading public figures.

On domestic issues, Nixon said he would not sign a tax reform bill raising personal income tax exemptions from 1600 .to $800 and providing a 15 per cent increase in Social Security programs.

If I signed the kind of bill which the Senate is about to pass. he said, I would be reducing taxes for some of the American people and raising the prices for ail the American people. I will not do that Questioned about Vice President Spiro T Agnew s criticism of television and press handling of news events. Nixon said he did not clear the speeches. But, Nixon said, he thought Agnew made some useful suggestions.

He did say. and perhaps this point should be well taken. Nixon commented, "that tdevi-sion stations might Well follow the practice of newspapers of separating news from opinion. When opinion is expressed label it .so, but dont mix the opinion in with reporting of the news Generally. Nixon said, "I think the news media has been (Continued On Page 6)

SHE RATTLES PRESIDENTS-Sarah McOendon asks questions that startle and sometimes anger presidents. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Powerful

Men Brace For

Sarah's Queries

By DILLON GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

WASlilNGTON (AP) - Sir. Sarah McClendon begins. And presidents of the United States the most powerful indivichials in the worldbrace themselves for assault by a {dump, 5-foot-3 woman.

Sir, Mrs. McClendon began at President Nixons news conference Monday night. There are two flagrant instances of intimidation and bar* assment and threats against Pntagon personnel who may have divulged information to Congress and to the puirfic about coat overruns and mismanagements aad irregular industrial alliances.

President Nikon looked on straight-faced.

These two instances, Sarah continued, are related because some of the same people are involved. I refer, one, to the Gestapo-like interrogation of Pentagon personnel to see who leaker information to Sarah Me-Gendon for news stories. This involved Barry Shillito and Ekl-ward Sheridan.

The President contimicd to look on, without changing expression as Mrs. McGendon continued:

I also refer to the firing of A. Ernest Fitzgerald, whose di-vulgement of cost ovemins-saved the American people $2 billion. His greatest critics were Dr. Robert Moot and Barry Shillito.

"Can you do s(Mnething about this, please, sir?

President Nixon then grinned and the other newsmen laughed. Nixon answered: Miss McGendon, I better, after the way you put this question.

Her reference to Barry Shillito didbt surprise the President Monday, but it did at his last news conference when Mrs. McClendon said he was unqualified to be assistant secretary of defense.

I dont know the gentleman, the President said final

ly. But after that question I am going to find out who he is.

Sarah McClendons questions often evoke that kind of response.

Im often asking the questions others are afraid to ask, she says. "I am timid. I have to make myself ask the questions. But I dont have any fear if I think Im right.

In asking questions she thinks are right, Mrs. McClendon has visibly* angered Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson.

She is Washington correspond-* ent for a string of newspapers, most of them in her native Texas, and she has been doing it since 1944.

Mr.^^resident, Sir, she asked"John F. Kennedy in 1962 Two well known security risks have recently been put on a task force in the State Department to help reorganize the Office of Security.

Kennedy asked, Well, now, who?

Mrs. McGendon told him.

The President said he had looked into the cases and that the duties that they have been assigned to, they can carry out without detriment to the interests of the United States and, I hope, without detriment to their characters by your question.

Doctor Protests Abortion Policy

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 67-year-old Roman Catholic doctor has burned his medical diploma in protest of the liberalized abortion policy at Jefferson Medical College's hospital.

Dr. Francis J. Mcreary of Jenkintown, Pa., said; I am doing something I do not like to do. I did this in the h<^ it will spark the consciences of the alumni so that they will put a stop to this premeditated murder.Recreation Commission Accepts Offer Of Rent-Free House

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Recreation Commission voted Monday night to accept the use of a large two story bouse located at 10 Greene Street, offered rent fr to the city tiy Mayor Frank M. W(ten, Jr.

Direc^ Boyd Lee read an agreement he had drawn up after Ma^ Wooten had contactad Lee ta determine if the Recreation Commission might be. able to me the home. The a^ment indudes a provision to conduct activities there which would be in conformance with the general policy of the Recreation Department; the department will provide suiUbte ^ personnel to supervise activitiet; and wiU assume responsibUit^

for damages and for upkeep of the buildingi and groumte.

Lee outlined initial irfani to me the large house aa a center

for Senior Qtizens and as a center for work with retarded pudren. This bouse is ideal as a place for senior dtizens to meet each other, to have a reading room, a place to see television, to knit and to take part in similar adivitics. Lee remarked. He noted that a second building on the propmty would be ideal for a Teen-Age Club or possibly a coffee honae.

Lee and members of the oommiaaion expressed their delight in having a centraUy located building made available rent-free for their use. "This is the sort of onexpeded devdopnieni which does so much to boost our plans to increase sdivities lor the dtizens of Greenville/ Le conunented.

Reporting on progress made in purchasing some of the Evans ^{HToperty on Hooker Road for the citys recreation projects, Ue informed the commission members he was checking on available federal land grants. We may be able to qtialify under the Parks la Cities Program of the Housing Urban Developmeot, Vee commented.

The commission voted to ask the City Council to take all necessary steps to follow up on this matter at an.eariy date, and to everything lined up in event of approval of a fodaral grant.

Requests for this categoiiy of land grant must beauhmltted prior to February 1970.

November was a bmy month for the Recreation Depart^ mcnts maintenance men. Lockers from the old Junior Hl#i

School, fumiahed to the Recreation department by the Redevelopment Commisskm, were repaired and painted, and placed in all bathrooms of the two city gymnasiums. Playground equipment has been installed behind the South Greenville Recreation Center, and a shelter was erected at Greenfield Terrace.

Lee reported that for the first tims the Recreation Department worfced in conjipdioo with Pitt Tsrtplcil Institute and tbs Pitt County Home Economlct fxtaorton DipsrtBMit in sponsoring the Pitt Ooipty Needtoeraft Fortivsl held trm November 10-14. Ihls Is tbs igrpn of Aethrtty wn nsad to hiflMri InvoHed to Leo iwutfhidV1 pmed to N a ewewlii eipl, md I thtok tt prtfilad froB teJo^todlDrta olttna agpdaa.**

, . 4:-l^'s

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. December s. 1969

Even Tiremakers Don't Agree About Snow Tires

MISTY. MUGGY FOG-A blanket of fog has covered the area for a couple of days, becoming at times a light rain. The murky weather showed no signs of ending today as clouds continued to hang over the area. Above Sharon Shivers takes

a walk along a wooded path in the foggy mist. Siaron is a Winterville residoit and a student at Pitt Technical Institute. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Nader Would Dissolve CMC

NKW VOHK (API - Kicking ol a "nationwide student pro tt^sl against pollutants." consumer crusader Halph .Nader has called for dissolving tlK* General Motors Corp through antitrust action Nader singled out automakers in a hearing Monday by 21 congressmen into air pollution hr their "indifference, venality and conspiracy" against efforts to fight air pollution.

A lawyer working in Washington. Niider wrote "Unsafe at Any Spml," a critique of aulo-safely standards Nader was the first witness at the hearing at the U S. Custom House here He told the con-gtx*ssmen auto manufacturers "have spewed lorth tons of car

bon monoxide, hydnrarbons. oxides of nitrogen whose silent violence attacks the health of man"

Meanwhile, in Washington, Nijder asked the government to biin all smoking on commercial flights as a threat to air safety and a personal discomfort to nonsmokers.

After the pollution hearing. Nader went to General Motors Filth Avenue offices, where h( led 15 law students in picketing. Hecallwl it the opening shot of a nationwide campaign

GM's vice president for iv-search laboriatories. Dr. Paul Clienea. told the hearing (.M wiLs "irrevocably committed to finding a solution to automotive emission problems at the earliest possible time."

Musical Program For Pitt Historical Society

A special program of sacred and Christmas music will feature the meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society Thursday at 7 P.M. at the Candlewick Inn. according to Charles A. White, president.

Music will be furnished by the Collegiums. unique musical and instrumental group from East

StudentsNamed To Dean's List

KINSTON-The following students from Pitt and Greene Counties have been named to Lenoir Community Colleges fall quarter Dean's List:

SNOW HILL-Kathy I. Beaman, Jeffrey 0. Beddard Ruth H. Edwards, Stephen M. Grant, Robert L. Jones Jr., Joan E. Hardison, Bennie J. Heath, Carolyn J. Howell. Iris Ruth Joyner, James P Rouse, Jimmie W. Jones, and Bettie S. Lane.

WALSTONBURG-Bobby C. Johnson and Beth Simplins HOOKERTON - Diane Creech. Jane E. Garris, and Allan B. Hardy.

GRIFTON-James L Cunningham, Mamie L. Rice. Raymond E. Smith, Aileen A. Price, Ronald D Rouse. Betty L. Cashwell. and Bennie M. Harris

AYDEN-Harry M, Cleaton and Linda Weathersby.

Carolina University. Student director is Miss Kathleen Daughtry, junior, of Portsmouth. Va.

'The 30-minute concert will feature Baroque and medieval music and will range from the well-known "Sale Regina by Orlando di Lasso to the "Quid Petis 0 Filli, by Richard Pygatt. The latter number will feature both voices and in struments.

Reservations should be made immediately by calling Mrs. W. I Wooten at 752-3796.

Entertainment Costs Dropping

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) While costs of living continue to spiral, costs of entertainment at home continue to drop.

WTien the first portable, battery-operated radio was introduced in 1925, it cost more than $200. "Today, battery-operated transistor radios can cost less than $7." says D L. Mills. RCA executive vice president, who has kept close watch on prices from the time of the first radio's introduction to the public.

"TV too has become less ex-ptmsiveover the years," he continues. Consider 20 years ago a 9-inch black-and-white table model cost about $500, while today, similar models sell for about one-fourth the price. "

uri K. 5th St.

Bankrupt Sale!

Wednesday At 9:30 A.M.

Entire

of women's wearing

appareL wiTl be 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 Brands!

Be here early Wednesday morning to get the size, style and color of your preference!

Riibcrl R. BrownlinbAttomey At Uw Court Appblnlfd Receiver Of The ( lolhrs Horse

'No-Fauir

Insurance

Cheaper?

W.VSHINGTO.N (AP) A itolaiili" svsitMii ol jwying t rat lie accident claims would cut automobile insurance costs by 25 |wr ci'nt while reimbut's mg more victims, a Senate subcommittee was told today

leflrey O'Connell, law pofes-sor at the University of Illinois, told the antitrust and monoply sufxommitt(e his projiosed Ba.s ic Prot(X'tion Flan would make payment of automobile insur anc( "expeditious, widespread and fair '

Under the plan, a traffic victim would be reimbursed by his own iirsurance company for his out-of |M)cket losses, regurdlc'ss who was at fault in an accident. It would covt'r medical expenses nd wage loss up to $10,IKK).

The primary way that the ills of automobile insurance can b(' cured is by removing the fault criterion for small and medium size claims," O'Connell said "Whatever other steps aie taken without taking that stc-p cannot hope to achieve real success,"

Friday Night is For Firemen

U)U1SV1LUF, Ky (AH) -Louisville firemen found FYiday night was a [M>or time to watch television.

On two successive Fridays, fiivmen retxirted their color sets were stolen while they an-swerwl alarms.

Oroville Dam on California's Feather River is the nation's tallest - 770 feet

Writer Forecasts Brave New World

FARIS (AP) Science fiction writer Arthur Clarke predicts worldwide education by television one day. the death of cities and the end of the agricultural age. But he says traffic jams may continue until the end of our lifetime.

Clarke, who wrote the screenplay for the film 2001, was speaking to government experts from 100 countries Monday at a meeting on communications satellites sponsored by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization

Recital Set Tomorrow

Another in the series of faculty recitals will take place Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the School of Music on Tenth Street.

Joe Hambrick, East Carolina University trombonist, will be presented in a program which will include works by J. S. Bach, Jean Clergue, Paul Hindemith, and Francis Poulenc.

Accompanists in the concert will be Karen Hause, piano; James Parnell, horn; and Mike Worthington, trumpet.

Hambrick is presently director of the ECU Jazz Ensemble. He has had considerable professional experience performing with such musicians as Andy Williams and Buddy Morrow. At the present time, he is working towards a Ph. D at Indiana University.

This concert, like most featured by the School of Music, is free and the public is invited to attend. Students and children are always welcome at these concerts.

WurliTzer*

PORTABLE ELECTRONIC PIANO

Perfect For The Mobile Home!

See The WURLIT-ZEK PORTABLE ELECTRONIC PIANO Todav At The MUSIC SHOP In Downtown (ireen-ville.

The Electronic Piano is Lightweight . . . Compact . . . Has Earphones For easy listening . . . And It Comes In A Choice Of Colors . . . Red, Black, Or Beige.

The WURLITZER ELECTRONIC PIANO Is An Instrument Eminently Suited For Modern .Apartments, Camps, Hotels, Mobile Homes Anywhere Space is At A Premium.

OPEN EVERY MHT TIL 8:.30 From Now Until Christmas!

EARPHONES PLUG IN FOR PRIVATE PLAYING

LIGHTWEIGHT. COMPACT

RICH FULL TONE ,

SOLID STATE AMPLIFIER

STAYS IN TUNE

EXCITING SPECIAL VIBRATO

AUTHENTIC RESPONSE

only ^485

Mrphentt and baneh aitra

This Christmas maka it a Wurtitzar Christmas

SHOP Inc.

07 E. 5th St. Phone 752-5110

(UNESCO).

The tall, balding 52-year-old Briton was the first person to predict the use of communications satellites. He said they will make worldwide education by TV possible and will play the same role in world development as the railroad and the telegraph played in the continental development of the United States.

For only one dollar per pupil per year, Clarke said, communications satellites could provide the developing countries with the necessary educational hardware to "drag this whole planet out of ignorance.

With efficient communication, Clarke sees the time when many parents will no longer have to leave home for work. "Dont commute, communicate will be the slogan. And then will come the death of cities, he said, and after that the end of the agricultural age.

ASK SETTLEMENT 'TOKYO (AP)-Japan asked the Soviet Union again today for an early settlement of the Japanese claim to the northern islands taken by Russia after World War II. The Soviet representative again rejected the claim.

By THOMAS C. REES Associated Press Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - How good are those studded snow tires?

It depends on whom you ask and even the tiremakers dont agree on all the answers.

Most tests conclude that more tests are needed, says one spokesman for the tire industry here in the nations tire capital, where the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. predicts that of about 18 million snow tires sold in 1%9, about 6.5 million will have studs.

The tires, a Scandinavian development introduced in the United States in 1964, are essentially heavy-treaded snow tires equipped with tungsten carbide tipped steel studs five-eighths of an inch long. 85 to 100 studs per tire.

Studded tires, cost $6 to $10 more than regular snow tires. The snow tires, new, cost about $30 to $35.

None of the four majw Ak-

NSF Grant For Three

East Carolina University is one of 30 universities in the nation participating in a National Science Foundation project to investigate the use of the computer in the teaching of statistics. Participation in this IH'oject has brought a grant of $7,000 to three ECU faculty members.

The grant was awarded to Mrs. Stella M. Daugherty, Dr. John B. Davis Jr. and Mrs. Tennala A. Gross of the mathematics department.

Mrs. Daugherty is the principal investigator and instructor of the statistics course involved in the project. Dr. Davis is serving as consultant and Mrs. Gross is implementing the computer applications.

The National Science Foundation funds are being used to cover the cost of special equipment and supplies. Matching funds from ECU provide

for released time, student help and computer services.

41 IVANS-ORIINVILLt, N. C JOE JOHNSOM MOR,. PHONI 7SI-2Mf

<MdUwr. Rocky Momt, KinUon. WUtwi, rorfeero, tiiubttti Oty

SATItfACTION OUARANTEEO OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

ron-based\j tiremakers, ^Firef stone, Goodyear, Goodridi and Generali actually produces stud-detLbres at its plants. They simply jput holes in their snow tires and let dealers install the studs if customers want them. The additional cost depends on the number of studs desired.

Tiremakers and their supporters contend that the studs make up in added traction and safety what they may cost in damage tornad surface. Critics disagree and some contend the tires are unsafe.'

Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Buffalo. N.Y., concluded in a federally sponsored study that studded tires on all four wheels greatly increased braking efficiency on packed snow and ice, both surfaces on which regular snow tires are less effective than on freshly fallen sno\\.

Even the tiremakers concede

ihe kluds damage road surface, a fkctor which has brought bans in the nonsnowy states of Georgia. Louisiana, Mississipi and Hawaii. Pavement damage is heaviest where vehicles make repeated fast starts and stops, but a Pittsburgh study reported that stud damage to road surfaces was no greater than salt

damage.

Other critics contend the tires present handling problems.

We used them once and found we couldnt stop on wet pavement," says a policeman in the Cleveland suburb of Parma. It was like driving on ball bearings

Lemon CustardPie biener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

TOP DRAWS HOLLYWOOD (AP)John

Wayne and Joanne Woodward have been named the top box office draws of 1969 in the annual nationwide poll by Box Office, a film trade publication.

y.K

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

y.i

WEATHERBEE

Advertised in Vogue

v.y

The glisten of silk. For the Fashionable oho thinks a good dress coat should do more than jiist cover her up Weatherbees custom-look design in pure shantung. 'This elegant coat is light as a breeze but laminated to keep in shape and lock out cold or heat. Designed to go anywhere, anytime, in any weather. Uh>.

COLORS: Brass. Red, Black. Navy, Green Sizes: 8 to 18 Price: I55.M Each

AV.

;Xi

.v.*.

X'l*

x*x

FASHIONS SECOND FLOOR

TheDafly Reflector. qreenville.N.C.Tuesday. December9.19013

Gift Idea: Redo Teens Room

By VIVIAN BROWN have the proper badcground,

AP Newsfeatures Writer says aie college freshman.

A great parents-to-teen-ager Parents hound you a^t Christmas gift is a new room. schod grades and lack of inter-

You cant study if you dont est in studies, she explains,

-Mrs. Snyder Named Outstanding Club Woman Of The Year

Mrs. George Snyder received the Susie Moore Ragsdale Achievement Award at the Christmas dinner meeting of the Greenville Womans Club wi Friday night.

As Outstanding Club Woman of the Year, Mrs. Snyder was presented a Revere bowl by Miss Nettie Brogdon, last years recipient. Miss Brogdon

Mrs. George Snyder

aara Garris

One more word this week on the application of cleansing agents, astringents and base make up . . .Always work upwards and outwards with the tips of the finge in ^ery light feathery str<^s. The light touch cannot bp stressed too much as the facial skin is very tender, particularly around the eyes and nose where the blood vessels are very close to the surface and quite easily broken . . . Remember ... the "light touch is the right touch... Ladies, just a reminder this week about the fast approaching holiday season. We would be pleased to take care of your personal beauty needs ... So please call us early for an appointment, then.,you will be sure to look your very best for all of the seasons activities

enumerated the many activities of Mrs. Snyder in various phases of club wOTk.

Mrs. George Clapp, president, presided and gave the^^'ii vocation. Club members introduced their husbands and guests.

A devotional was given by Miss Eunice McGee using the Christmas story from the Gospel according to Luke., She closed with a poem by the lte Elizabeth Utterback.

Carolyn Green, a student at ECU, presented a musical pr(^ram. She was accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs.

Snyder. She sang Do You Hear What I Hear and White Christmas. She led the group in the singing of several Christmas carols. <

Mrs. J.L. Savage paid tribute to four deceased club members by lifting a candle in memory of Mrs. J.E. Dees, Mrs. H.L. Rivers, Mrs. Earl Andrews and Mrs. K.E. Winslow.

Highlights of the years work were presented by the department and committee chairmen; Mrs. W.A. Pollard, Fine Arts; Mrs. W.E. Roseveare, Home Life; Mrs. Ann Phillips, International Affairs; Mrs. J.R. Carrington, Conservation; and Mrs. Nancy Willard, Education.

The president announced that due to the resignation of Mrs. Sylyester-..Green, first vice president, Mrs. Willard had been elected to serve the unecpired term.

A lighted Christmas tree, poinsettias with greenery topiary trees and lighted candles on the tables decorated the club

bpt they give you such a dreary room to live in thaj you cant bear it.

Shed like a bright uncluttered look. A studio-room arrangement boasting a good work desk and an entertainment diversion television or hi-fi would be ideal, she says. And furthermore shed be proud to entertain friends in such a room. If her parents would su|^ly paint, fabrics and a few accessories, she claims shed do the decorating job herself.

Her ideas are seconded by interior designer Erica Lemle, program chairman for the New York chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers. Miss Lemle decorates many rooms for students. (Always with their cooperation and advice) and she likes to think of the room as a student hideaway.

First, furnishings should be chosen for functional purposes and then as decoration, is what she advises mothers. Easy maintenance is important too.

Miss Lemie suggests that parents planning to do over a students room consider the following:

A sofa that doubles for sleeping.

A desk-table (placed at the end of the sofaon the focal, wall.)

Carpet that is easy-care low pile, preferably stain-resistant.

Or use smooth flowing or bare wood floors with small rugs in the new mod designs.

Good storagedrawer space fw extra clothes, blankets and pillows for overnight guests and odds-and-ends that mii^ clutto* the room.

If old funriture is used, give it a lift with a new paint finisb.

Interesting fabrics. New geometric prints in bright color combinations are favorites with young people. The s(rfa should be slipcovered. If possible use the same fabric laminated for the window shades. (Do-it-yourself make this process easier to do.)

Plastic laminated cubes may be grouped together for table use or used separately for study while sitting on the floor.

A framed bulletin board makes a perfect holder for notes and a lamp shade may be matched to color of the walls.

Popular colors in girls rooms are green, white, yellow. Boys like cadet blue, tan, white, but they also go for combinations of red, white and blue, says Miss Lemle.

A parent might make a color sketch of the proposed new room, and put it under the Christmas tree along with some

of the room accessories. A promise will go a long way toward keeping a teen-ager hap-py

Hubby Embrod^rs For TheyTberapy

By Abigail Van Burn

DEAR ABBY: My husband quit smoking seven months ago [doctors orders] and he insisted that what he missed the most was something to do with his hands.

As a gag I bought him a beginner's embroidery set. It was a cheap little tea towel with a blue bird on itto be done in a simple cross-stch. WeU, he finished it in no time at aU and it was beautiful!

Next thing I knew, he went downtown and picked out a bridge cloth with four napkins, and he embroidered that, too. Now wherever he goes, he takes his embroidery work. He calls it his therapy" and he doesnt care who sees him working on it. I hope youll print this, Abby. I am so proud of. Mm. [P. S. In case youre wondering, he is ALL MAN. We have had six kids in six years, and this will be the first Christmas I havent been pregnant.] PROUD WU'E

DEAR WIFE: Congratidatloos. Just keep your man embroidering, lady.

Chapters Hold Christmas Meeting Thursday Night

DEAR ABBY: I am one of those who never thought that I would write. Mine is a different type problem, but maybe you can help because my daughter is a reader, too. I am the father of a beautiful, well-educated girl in her early twenties. She has had many social advantages and has recently married a fine, young, professional man who is on his way up the ladder.

The problem is her table manners. We are a refined family, and both her mother and I have tried since she was a small diild to train her properly in table etiquet, but for some reason we have not succeeded.

She eats as tho someone were about to take her food away from her, gobbling, slurping, and taking enormous amounts of food into her mouth at one time. It is rev<gting to see! Even today if I correct her, there is terrible resentment, even a fight.

I dont know whether she eats this way when she is with others, but I can only assume that she does. She and her husband socialize with some of the best young peq>le in town and she could hurt her husbands future if she doesnt shape up. What do you suggest? DEFEATED DAD

room.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Green, chairman, Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, Mrs. J. Con,, Lanier, Mrs. Virginia Spencer, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Wellington

The Beta Alpha Chapter, Alpha Omega Chapter and Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held the annual tri-chapter Christmas meeting Thursday evening at the Womans Club. Beta Alpha was the host chapter.

Mrs. Irma S. Worthingtcm, Beta Alpha Chapter president, presided ovef the pieeting and welcaned members and guests. Mrs. Harriet Brown, president of Alpha Omega, gave the invocation.

Mrs. Esther Warren, a member of Delta Chapter, was recognized as Greenvilles

Gray, Mrs. C.M Resne^.Mrs. J.B. Spilman and Mrs. wiflard.

Births

Program Given

By Mrs. Dail

Young

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Young, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Melissa Jean, on Dec. 4, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE. N.C. TELEPHONE 752-7630

Mrs. Moye Dail presented the program at the meeting of the Entre Nous Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Jraiathan Overton with Mrs. Sam Weeks as co-hostess.

Mrs. Dail spoke on Christmas legends.

Club president, Mrs. C. D. Ward, conducted a short business session. She urged members to visit a shop at 308 Evans St. which will be open through Chriatmas for the sale of products made by blind persons.

Mrs. Carrie Amsden was welcomed as a guest.

Peacock Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mickey K. Peacock, Farmville, a son, Mickey Wayne, on Dec. 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Young Educator of the Year. The chapter presidents in-trodirced all new members.

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, president of Delta Chapter, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Claudine Watson of Raleigh, who is Eta state president.

Mrs. Watsons topic for the night was Random Thoughts on Values. She said that values differ with people; the teaching of values begins in the home when children are very young. Values are not taught accidentally; they require 24 hours of the day.

As teachers, Mrs. Watson said, we should teach values in the classroom every day. Teachers should be aware that differences in values are responsible for many problems in the public schools today.

Some of the most important values to be gained in life are sincerity, integrity and humw.

The meeting closed with the singing of Christmas carols. The group was led by Mrs. Warren, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Hazel Gibson.

DEAR DAD: I raggett that you never mention her table manners to her again. Its possible that she eats that way mdy in yonr presence Jnst to irritate yon. In any case, she kaa n hnsband now, m let this fine, profislonal man cr-rect her if her table manners embarrass him or present a threat to his "fnture."

DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and my problem is my brother who is 30. He is married and has a wife and child. About a year ago he made some indecent advances to me, but I straightened him out fast and told him if he ever pulled anything like that again, Id tell our mother and HIS wife.

Well, since we dont live in the same part of the country I didnt have much to worry about.

Recently I heard that my brother and his wife took a 15-year-old foster girl into their home. Shortly after, the girl told my sister-in-law that my brother got fresh with her. My sister-in-law called her a liar, phoned the social worker and told her to come and get the girl and place her in another home.

Abby, I feel terrible because I am sure the girl was telling the truth. If I tell, it might break up my brothers marriage. If I dont, my brother might hurt some innocent girl and get into trouble. Please tell me what to do.

MIXED UP IN MISSOURI

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Jones, 505 W. Third St., a daughter, Lisa Ann, on Dec. 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manuel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Manuel, Glenndale Apts., A-2, a daugliter, Manaica Lynn, on Dec. 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Named To Board Officers and board members of the Provisional League of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County were named at a meeting held last week. Mrs. D. S. Jacobson was named to the board.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

(\P)

MCMBCR AMEAICAN GEM SOCIETY

WEDNESDAY'S

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

carmen 17

Rollers:

4 Jumbo, 9 Large, 4 Small

SPECIAL

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL g

iBonded Acrylics AncB

Bonded ^

iWoolens

MUST GO!

REGULAR $3.99 AND $4.99 STOCK

REDUCED TO . . .

Now Carmen comes to the rescue, creoting beautiful, bouncing curls Ir> minutes. Small, large, os well os jumbo rollers allow a woman to fashion-the flippycosuol curls^she has always wonted. No woman need ever be stranded withiiair that needs curling quickly!

$25.00

FREE

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Calendar Events

DEAR MIXED UP: For goodneee uke, TELL what yea know! Your brother is sirk and needs treatmei^. It woald be a liadaets to reveal Us teadeneiet before he hurts someone and gets himself into serious trouble. If yon remain silent, knowing what yon do. you wUl have to share his guilt should something happen.

TlESDAV

5:00-8:00 p.m. Open house at Brook Valley Country Gub for members 7:00 p m.Creasy K Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. - The Patient Circle 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 Laulares. Miss Ellen Pn)ctor and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall ~ 8:(K) p m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg 8:00 pm Pitt Co. Ak'oholrcs Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752-2961 WKDNKSDAY 1:00 pm. Worship services in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p m Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge (lu|) \v(>kly game at Planters Bank 6:30 pin. Kiwanis Club nuvts

7:00 p.m. Jay - C Kttes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall K:00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information ((liter. Tele|)tione 7.56-3222 or 7.56-0567

TIUHSDW

9 .30 a in. Uidies day at Bniok Valley Country (lub 9:30 a.m Newcomers Chib meets at Kim Stn*et Htvr<*ation Center 12:.30 p.m Inglis Fletcher B(K)k Club meets for Christmas luncheon at the home of Mrs LW Purser in .Ayden

():;$0 p.m. Kxdiange Club m(vls

6:45 p in BPW meets at Wonan s Club bldg.

7.00 p.m.-Pill County

Historical Society meets at the Candlewick Inn

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at (nimunity Bldg H:() p.m. -Chapter 1308 of tlie Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Indies day al

Greenville Golf and Countrjr Club

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

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.-Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 pm.-Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

7:30 p.m.-VFW Post supper

RENT A

PIANO

For 3 Months

PLUS Weekly lessons of I hour in our Electronic learning Lab.

WURLIZER

Piano

Wurlitzer Pianos

Begin At 695

This Chrisfmat make if a Wurlilw Christmas

THE

MUSIC SHOP

207 E. Slh St.-752-5110

Fimther-Ughi 8'T'E-TC'a BatfBoatM

Over-the-ankle protection, pet lighter thon mhben ...fold small enough to corrp in pour pochot!

Styled like Austrian ski boots. Half Boot-totes keep ankles warm and dry in driving rain, snow or icy slush, fH inconspicuousiy under trouser cuffs Made of pure rubber they slip on over your shoes easily, have tough anti-skid soles Keep an extra peir in your office or car Jet black. Sizes: S (616-8). M (8W9W. L (10-U). xLiimiay

A pgrfmet filftf tmhmmiBmg

wmUrwrmal pmrnOe *97*

LARRYS SHOE STORE 131 EVANS ST.. GREENVILLE. N. C Please send me the following Half 0oot-totes'';

. mice

NO or rAiNt

SIZ

CASH U CHOC

U c o o

AOONKSS.

CITV_

.STATI.

.IIP coot.

QuaUff

Savim

4-The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N. C.-'n*d*y, Dc*mber, 1S6

War Can Take Brief Holiday

/ /

It is ironic that each year coinmunist forcw and Ainerican and South Vietnamese forces can join in Christmas and New Years truces; yet no permanent cease fire can be arranged.

This year again the Viet Cong has announced its forces will observe Christmas and New Years truces of three days each. This is two days longer than those proclaimed by the Saigon government, but now both sides in the War-torn nation have again agreed to holiday cease fires.

The U. S. Command has announced that American forces will join in the truce proclaimed by the Souhth Vietnam government.

In years past there have been hopes that the holiday truces would be extended day-by-day and the war would fade away in this manner. This is realistically too much to hope for this year after so many previous disappointments.

Still if the war can be stopped for 24 hours or up to six days each year, it is also possible to have a

Politics like A

By WII.I.IA.M A. SHIRKS

RALEIGH - In December the current of political activity slows but it never stops. Lt. Cio\ HP (Pat) Taylor Jr. put it aptly, it is like a river. It flows on and on.

Politics is never over," Taylor said. He was ad dressing a meeting of Democratic party women at Greenville and the subject, naturally, was politics.

It is not a lake. he said. It is a river, because people's lives, individually and collectively, and the forces which influence those lives are in perpetual motion. There is a constant flow.

Who does what, and how and why' Is the Democratic-process being applied? Do all of the people have a voice in their government? Taylors position was that they should have.

Effect - Taylor, in effect, said that the influence of politics is a major factor of life and living and getting along with fellow men. He was saying that only through orderly government, by the people and for the people, can anything constructive be achieved. Disorder and confusion leads only to anarchy and disaster.

Taylor, himself a highly potential candidate for governor, has been speaking out on the subject of political unity and strength and the Democratic partys appeal to young people.

He emphasizes the fact that young people today are better educated, have more awareness of issues and have more time for study and involvement in political movements.

Taylor favors extending voting rights to 18 years olds saying "they are just as well qualified to vote as many of those who vote now and better qualified than some.

Editor's Note

Readers are welcome to submit letters to the editor.

Public forum letters must be limited to 300 words, preferably typewritten and double-spaced.

Letters must be the writer's own thoughts and must be signed, with the writers address.

Letters which support political candidates or which are considered defamatory or in poor taste, will not be considered.

Said

River'

They need a constructive channel for their energy, their concern and their idealism And our party and our state need that energy and that idealism.

Policy The set-to between two members of the State ^Highway Commission

the other day was the result of a new "open session policy insisted upon by High-wxy Chairman Lauch Faircloth.

F'aircloth has eliminated an old practice of pre-session, social get-togethers by highway c-ommissioners the night before such formal meetings. It used to be that everything that was to be on the agenda was agreed upon privately the hight before and meetings of the Highway Commission would go like clockwork.

Everything was automatic. It had been agreed upon in advance. Everyone knew who would make a motion and second it. But no more.

Dispute It had not been discussed previously and the first evidence of open debate in a Highway Commission session came the other day when commissioner Clifton Benson of Raleigh moved to defer bids on a Charlotte freeway project because of excessive costs. It happened that commissioner Charles Maxwell, a former state senator from Mecklenburg County, was not in the meeting room at the time.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The fact is that Maxwell had gone across the street to talk to Gov. Bob Scott about certain other highway matters and some preferred projects.

Benson is a veteran of the highway commission, having served as vice chairman for four years during the Sanford administration. It is unlikely that he knew that Maxwell was out of the board room at the time. However Maxwell took exception about the freeway project, especially in view of the fact that the commission approval a Wake County project which also exceeded bid estimates. The excess amount involved were about the same.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JLLIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. W HICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

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

Bv Mail.

One Year SixMonths Three Months

|27.0v

13.50

6.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicaUe)

MEMBER OF A^KOCIATED 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.

permanent truce.After so many disappointments it may be futile to pursue the possibility, but someday both sides will come to learn that there must be a settlement of the war and very likely without either

Seeming Raps In Ranks Of Younger Generation

There are signs that a generation gap may have developed between the present activist generation of college students and the new generation of young still in grade school.

The Christian Science Monitor recently reported that Uie reaction of the young to Americas space achievements ranged from disinterest to some displeasure.

I dont have any figuresthis is only an impressionbut the feeling 1 get is one of apathy and questioning, Gerald VanPool, director of the National Association of Student Councils, said.

Mr. VanPool said, The youngsters in pad# school are probably more excited about it than their elder brothers and sisters.

It seems to us too, that the kids are mone caught up in space age accomplishments than the coU^e youths, and sales of space toys bears this out.

No one cap predict what goals these youngsters will set for themselves when they grow older, but we can assume they will be different from the present college generation.

Concentration Camp Switch

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member ,Aadit Bureau 4f Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The long overdue decision, announced last Wednesday, to repeal the concentration camp provision in the 1950 Internal Security Act was reached only after quiet pressure from the White House overcame stubborn resistance by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.

The question which had been simmering inside the Administration all year came to a boil in an extraordinary secret meeting in Mitchells office Oct. 23. On that day, while Justice Department attorneys were vainly arguing before the Supreme Court for delay in the Mississippi school desegregation cases, Mitchell spent three hours in a confrontation with Negro leaders.

One of the key issues they raised was Title II of the Internal Security Act, which permits the government to establish detention camps for use in internal security emergencies.

Originally passed at the height of the McCarthy-era Communist scare, this provision has never been used and camps originally established to detain suspected subversives have long since been closed. Bur rumors started sweeping urban ghettos in early 1966 that the Federal government was planning to use Title II authority to lock up black militants.

One reason the rumors persisted was the refusal by the Justice Department to take a stand on bills introduced in Congress to repeal Title II. Indeed, at one point, the Justice Department-reflecting Mitdiells positiondecided tentatively but not publicly to oppose repeal on grounds that Title II might be needed in a national emergency.

Thus, the Negroes ir Mitchelli office on Oct. 23 were deeply concerned. Among those present were

Coretta King (widow of Martin Luther King), Dr. Ralph David Abernathy (Kings successor). Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., and Rep. John Conyers of Detroit.

Representing the White House was Leonard Garment, President Nbcms top adviser on minority affairs. Garment had been subtly lobbying for repeal of Title II from his White House office with the help of John E. Ehrlichman, the Presidits top assistant.

After airing grievances against the Administrations position to extend the Voting Rights Act beyond the South and deteriorating relations between big city police departments and black ghettos, Mitchells visitors pulled no punches in asking Administration backing for repeal of Title II.

With Congressional liberals pushing hard for the same thing, Mitchell agreed to consider itbut left the final decision up to Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, who was not present. Kleindienst read the minutes of the Oct. 23 meeting and six weeks laterrendered his decision. He announced it last Wednesday in a letter to Sen. James 0. Eastland of Mississippi, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee (who favors repeal but in a trade-off to liberals for a new, tough internal security law).

LBJs Brother

Acting through his sister, Lyndon B. Johnson tried unsuccessfullyto eviscerate the heart of the forthcoming book about him written by brother Sam Houston Johnson.

The former President himself has remained stonily silent about My Brother, Lyndon, which will be published Jan. 12 following current serialization in Look magazine. In fact, ever since Sam Houston sighed the contract with Cowles Book Co. last spring, his brother

(ContinedOn Page 5)

Strength For Today

TAKE YOl RSELF APART

The great offer of the Christian gospel is the offer of divine forgiveness. We are all sinners. Some people are such gross sinners hat the law has to take them in hand and give them free r(x)m and board in a prison somewhere. This, how'ever, is mercifully a rare situation. Most of us are just petty sinners. We are selfish, prejudiced, unreasonable, indignant without cause. We dont like certain people and thats that. We want to mend the worlds wrongs peacably if we can, but if noj' then get them mended evien if the process involves violence.

We may call these attitudes and policies petty weaknesses, but they are liable to break up the happiness of our homes, put us in a position to do more and

\ -

moew evil with the passing of time. Compromise is a hateful evil. It grows from a small seed into a situation that may ruin our lives and the lives of others. The weakness of today may grow into the wickedness of tomorrow.

Maybe we dont like to hear such things and are a bit irritated when we have to face them. The compromise of what we actually are with what we could be is utterly appalling. We might be ten times worse than we are, but again, we might be ten times better than we are if we spent a little of our time taking ourselves apart and evaluating our findings. Realism is a great virtue, especially when we turn the light on ourselves and do a bit of honest calculating.

By EARL. L. DOUGLASS

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Tides Of Crime Roll On

ANOTHER Tt)0-L0NG-SllENT MAJORITYI CoBBieS

Have

Changed

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer NEW YCRK (AP) - For years. New York City cab drivers have I been famous for two things: their knowledge of the city and their ability to start a conversation at the drop of the meters flag.

Today, a rider who tells the cable to take him to the Waldorf-Astoria is likely to be told the driver wont go to Queens and the passenger who wants to chat will probably be told to keep quietif his words are acknowledged at all.

Even the cabbies themselves admit the change.

"These young guys" today dont know how to drive a hack, complained one older driver. In the old days, youd hop in a cab, give an address and sit back. Now the fares tell me you gotta give directions. To a regular cab rider, the drivers remark is an understatement. Two days in a row, drivers needed directions to get from Columbus Circle to Rockefeller Plaza, a mere dozen blocks separating two Manhattan landmarks known even to tourists.

I usually work in the Bronx, was the excuse of one driver. Im new, explained the second.

Cab drivers also seem to have lost their facility for finding empty streets in the middle of traffic jams.

They used to be so familiar with the pattern of the citys vehicles they knew, for example, that from 9:15 to 9:30 in the morning Park Avenue was clear southbound from 69th to 54th Streets, while after 9:30 Lexing-tai was a better route. Now they simply sit in traffic and fume.

Missed even more than the accuracy of directionwith

New Yorks traffice you cant get anywhere anywayis the conversation, the fund of usually useless information that every cabbie had at his fingertips.

In one day a rider could hear a plan for keeping the streets free of snowan underground heating systema tirade on passengers who dont tip well enoughall of themand a 10-minute lecture on whats wrong with the countrytoo many politicians.

The only subject likely to interest a cabbie these days is the new push button meter, de-signedto go on automatically when a passenger sits down. It usually doesnt work, and the drivers are willing to give the passenger a list df whats wrong.

If the cab driver does attempt to talk, the passenger usually cant hear him and finds him-sdf nodding and mumuring inanely in an attempt to look like hes listening.

Unaware of whats being said, the rider may find himself agreeing there should be a six-foot snowfall, higher taxes would be good or that New York City cabbies are better than ever.

Quotes i

Humanity either makes, or breeds, or tolerates all its afflictions, great or small. H.G. Wells.

It was not really to be expected, of course, that on the day after Richard Nbcon took office, the tides of crime would begin to recede. The waves would not stand still for King Canute. Nixons scepter is no stronger. Yet it is disappointing, all the same, to see December here and the tides still rolling in.

Crime grows worse. Here in Washington, the daily chroncicle gets longer, TTie mwning Post reports the worst of each days offenses in the agate type reserved for classified adsso many raped, so many robbed, three

lines for a hold-up. It no longer is news that burglars prowl. Murder is routine.

The picture is not materially different in most of our major cities. Everywhere the same causes produce the same effects. The failure of Congress to act effectively at the Federal level is echoed in State legislatures and city councils. If Nixon knows frustration, so does many a Mayor; John Lindsay, of all people, campaigned on a pledge for more police.

It is the system that is breaking downthe whole

Public Forum

TO THE EDITOR, Encouraged that your desired policy is indeed truth in preference to fiction, I write.

I was much disturbed by your front page article altered on Friday, December 5, and entitled City police arrest 27 for parade . Im disturbed, because of what appears to be an acceiXed practice in our community; the enactment (rf city ordinances that are suppressive in nature and lacking in

regard to humanitarian concern. The official publicized attitude of the Greenville City Council seems to be totalitarian in nature; afraid to allow expression of divergent opinion. Is there really a difference betweoi a society that allows arrest of citizens as described in your article and police-state tactics that Americans have traditionally abhorred? What has happoied to us? Have we forgotten that Athens was great because there was public discussion, or what about those Nw England town-meetings? Is not the right to express opinion publicly what American is all about?

I cant help but write: lam disturbed, l^ause I wonder if the youth arrested on

Thursday were not more perceptive of injustice and erosioi of basic rights than most of us. I wonder, too, if I would be willing to risk arrest for just such a reson as given.

I dont know the answer, and just for this reason, I envy the courage of these young people. How long can concerned individuals remain silent? As a subscriber to your newspaper, I would like so much to see more editorial concern for humanitarian causes. To do this will certainly require objectivity: I know this to be a most difficult task for all of us. Isnt it about time, though, we stop thinking of our neighbor as white, Negro, hippie, or other classification? Should we not be more concerned for human beings; for the full realization of their dignity?

At that moment, I fear that my letter may be filled with emotion. I hope not. I do not wish to condemn our Qty Council, the city police, or you, the editor of our local newspaper: I trust that each one is following the dictates of his own conscience. Surely we have a delicate problem in our midst and Im hoping Greenville will solve it, so that it may develop proudly.

Sincerely yours,

Irvin E. Lawrence, Jr.

Greenville

system of prevention,

detection, and punishment. The undisciplined children of a premissive society turn easily to crime; the sheer number of offenses overwhelms police; clogged courts cannot keep up; our prisons turn out repea ta-s.

Out in St. Louis, a man named Willie James Smith is waiting trial for murder. Tbe charge is that he broke into a West End apartment on Halloween, raped and stabbed a 23-year-old pregnant woman, slew her husband and killed her mother. The young woman, left for dead, managed to summon police; from her hospital bed, she identified Smith as one of her two assailants. A few days later, she died.

What of Smith? He is now 28. His career in crime b^an at 16, when he was convicted of robbery of one woman at knifepoint and assault on another. Sent to Algoa Reformatory, he subsequently was transferred to the Missouri State Reformatory as an incorrigible. He came out of prison, having served eight years of a 10-year sentence on Jan. 29, 1964.

Police records show that Smith was arrested just three weeks later on suspicion of assault, attempted robbery, and carrying a knife. Tbe charge never came to trial. On March 19, he was again arrested on suspicion of robbery and strongarming. This charge also was abandoned. In December, 1964, Smith went back to prison, this time on a plea of guilty to first-degree robbery with a deadly weapon.

Once again released, in October of 1968, Smith promptly returned to crime: He was sentenced to 50 days for carrying a concealed weapon. He had been arrested four times in 1969 before the Halloween murder and rape. Smith had denied the latest charge; the

(Continued On Page 5)

"Things dont turn up in this world until somebody turns them up.James Garfield.

Curtail Merchandising Games

By ELMER ROESSNER The Federal Trade Commission has quietly driven another spike into the games gas companies and other mass merchandisers play. It has ti^tened its regulations so that nationwide games are impossible, according to the companies that invent the games.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Its <M*iginal Regulation for Games of Chance in the Food Retailing and Gasdine Industries' requires the gam^piakers to m^x, distribute and disperse all

games pieces totally and solely on a random basis throu^out the geographic area covered by the game. One games company asked a modification of the ruling on the grounds that machinery doesnt exist to mix that many envelopes. It would be possible, of course, to have helicopters drop 50 million winning and losing chances in the Rose Bowl, and then to hire half of. the U.S.C. student body to pick them up in random order. But it wouldnt be {X'actical.

Alternate Proposals The company suggested two alternate plans. One would be to put all winning pieces, from the lowest to the highest, in a mi)^g machine and thoi to ins^t 11 winners in each box of 1,000 nonwinners.

The other would be to mix the maximum number of

pieces, 250,000 in the largest mixing machines available and then to package the mixture or winning and losing pieces in box of about 1,000. Thus some boxes might have no winners; other boxes might have a hundred or so.

Nix said the commis^on to both proposals. AH' the winning and losing pieces for the entire game must be mixed together at the same time.

Gamesters At Fault

However, the companies brought these restriqtions on themselves. In Congressional and FTC investigations, it ^ was shown that there was considerable rigging of winning chances, that favored gas stations were given disproportionately large numbers of winnerp. There was ^ even some ^evidence that station '

managers could give winnin tidtets to local celebritia who would generate publidt for the games, and withhol winnas from autoists jus passing through.

The FTC also turned dow appeals for two oth changes. It stuck to its ml that there must be at least hiatus of 30 days betwee games to avoi^ confusion, and to its rule tiat require the posting of complete list of winners In each reta outlet using a game.

The protesting compan said that this too was in -possible and proposed the only the names and addresse of winners of big prizes b posted. The coitimissio turned down this alternativ an^ insisted that even the \ prizes must be posted. So you see a gas station coir pletely covered with lists ( names of people from Mainto California youll kno^Dwhj

The Daly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 9,195

Grand Jury Indicts Six In Los Angeles Slayings

Bv IJNDA DEUTSCH A.HsiHiatrd Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A gralid jury which deliberated

in the bizarre slaying (tf actress Sharon Tate and four other persons.

Ihe Los Angeles County

only 20 minutes has indicted grand jury on Monday also in^ three young women and two dieted the same five and anoth-men from a desert commune cn er youi^ woman member of the murder and conspiracy charges band in the murder of a wealthy

grocer and his wife the day after the Aug. 9 Tate killings.

The jurors took secret testimony from 22 witnesses in ttivo days.

Afterwards the jury foreman indicated the key testimony, as expected, came from a defend

ant who freely admitted her rde in the seven slayingsand is herself accused of an eighth.

Charged with the murder of the blonde actress, three friends and a youth were the commune leader, Charles M. Manson, 35; the star witness, Susan Denise

INDICTEDDaniel Pittman (foreground in

DeCarlo (left), right photo and

Nancy

Rachel

Angeles after they testified concerning the slayings of actress Sharon Tate and six others. (AP Wirephoto)

Morris leave the grand jury hearing room in Los

Model Security Council Has Fourth Annual Meet At ECU

School Ends Acting Role

The North Carolina Model Security Council held its fourth araiual meeting on the East Carolina University campus Friday and Saturday.

The various schools that participated in the meeting represent the different countries that are on the United Nations Security Council.

According to Danny Bland, a senior at ECU and a member of the security council staff, the problems that arise in the UN Security Council are presented before the model security council.

The model council tries to solve the problem in the way the real council would, Bland said. For example, one of the most pressing issues in the real council now is with the South African council. The South African government is controlled by a mojority of whites

Kilpatrick . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

hospital idCTtification may be inadmissible evidence under Supreme Court opinions; it doubtless will be contended that the publicity given his case prevents a fair trial. Where with Willie Smith? ^

His name is legion. In a somber report last week, the Federal Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence sketched a picture of what may lie ahead: Our central business districts may be largely deserted by night, the empty sidewalks echoing no more than police patrols. High-rise apartments will become armed compounds. Homeowners everywhere will be fortified w'ith grilled windows and bolted doors. Taxicabs and commercial vehicles will come equipped with bulletproof glass. Guards will ride shotgun on city buses. Slum neighborhoods will be jungles by night.

This is urban American in the next decade? It does not have to be this way. The commissions recommendations start with steps simple as better street

who iM-actice total segregation of blacks and whites. This problem, as well as others, wore presented before the model security council last weekend.

Each country represented at ECU by the various schools that attended looked into the records of the United Nations to find what stand their country took on the various issues, then the model council argued their countrys policy before the council. Bland explained.

Ttie model council voted in character the same way their country voted in the UN Security Council, he added.

'Die University of Virginia received an award for having the best delegation and Arnold Gdden of the University of Virginia was chosen the best debater. This group represaited America on the model council.

The model council was sponsored by the ECU Student Government Associations External Affairs Department. About 70 students participated in the meeting.

The External Affairs

Evans-Novak

lighting. More police are needed, more judges, belter methods of drug and gun control. But in the end, true security will come only when the vast majority of our citizens voluntarily accept societys rules of conduct as binding on them.

(Continued From Page 4) has given him the silent treatment. Sam Houston, wdio lived quietly at the White House in the later stages of the LBJ Presidency, spent much of last summer in hospitals for treatment of a severely broken leg. He never got a telepl^one call from his brother.

Although the former President was never enthusiastic about his brothers revealing personal secrets, their sister, Rebecca Bobbitt of Austin, at first encouraged Sam on grounds that the book was something he could do on his own.

But encouragement changed to dismay when she saw the manuscript in early August. She complained that the book was too personal and too profane.

Flying to New York to confer with Cowles executives, Mrs. Bobbitt-carried with her a 41-page memorandum that obviously reflected the wishes of LBJ. It demanded the deletion or change of no less than 218 passages in the book-removing almost all personal anecdotes about LBJ and all sharp criticism of the Ken-nedys. All demands were rejected.

NOTICE

NOW OPEN NIGHTLY MON. THRU FRI.

UNTIL 9 P.M.

OIi:\ SAT. TIL <> VM.

Department of ECU will send detegations to represent the college at the Midwest Model UN in St. Louis, Mo., the National Model UN in New York City, and the Midsouth UN in Washington. DC.

Woman Injured In Car Collision

Mrs. Evelyn Martin Meeks, 1608 Longwood Dr., was injured yesterday when the car she was driving collided with another car on 14th Street two-tenths of a mile East of the Charles Street intersection about 9:15 a.m.

Investigators identified the driver of the second vehicle as Martha Gray Harrelson, 19, of Kinston.

Damage to the Harrelson car was set at $1,000 while damage to the Meeks vehicle was jaced at $250.

Mrs. Meeks was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

'Miss Teenager' Bumps Her Head

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Melissa Badish, the 1969 Miss Teenage America, is listed in good condition in a local hospital after suffering a possible head injury in a girls basketball game.

The 7-year-old senior at suburban south Fayette High School bumped her head on the hardwood court late in the fourth quarter of a game at Trinity High School Monday night.

A spokesman at Mercy Hospital said there was no cause for alarm.

FT. SAM HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) School bells were not a happy sound to Donald Huffman this year. They marked the beginning of the sixth grade for him, and the end of his career in show business.

Donald, the 11-year-old son of Chaplain and Mrs. Cloma Huffman here, spent the summer making a television film. His is die title role in Chri.stopher Discovers America. first of a series of hour-long childrens specials. The series, (NBC) American Rainbow, " will start with Christopher on Saturday, Dec. 27 at 1();:10 a.m. (EST).

Donny was chosen to play the role of a Korean orphan for a good reason. He was. in real life, a Korean orphan. His parents adopted him as an infant from a Seoul orphanage where he had been abandjoned.

But the Christopher of the story wasnt so fortunate. He had been adopted as a camp mascot by five GIs, then abandoned by the men when they return to the United States and civilian life. The boy stows away and comes to the United Stqtes in search of his five foster fathers.

.We wanted to show America. said pnxlucer Lucy Jarvis. "And the best way to see America is by seeing Americans at home and at work." The search leads Christopher to a big city, an orchard, a lobster boat off the coast of Mas.sachusetts, a helicopter and a race track.

Atkins. 21; Charles D. Watson. 24; Patricia Krenwinkd, 21; and Linda Kasabian, 20. |

ITie same five plus another girl, Leslie Sankston, 19, Were indicted in the murders of Leno LaBianca and his wife Rosemary.

TTie indictment charged that Watson, Miss Atkins, Miss Krenwinkel and Mrs. Kasabin went to the Bel Air estate of Miss Tale and herhusband, film director Roman Polanski, who was out of town. Miss Tate, hair stylist Jay Sebring. Polish playboy, Wojciech Voithck Fro-kowski. (spelled Frykowski in the indictment), coffee heiress Abigail Folger and young Steven Parent were slain.

How and by which of the accused the indictment did not specify, but it said Mrs. Kasabian remained outside the house while the killings went on.

TTie bearded, long-haired Mansot^ was charged with the Tate slayings even though by Miss Atkins account, accepted in the indictment, he was not present. The district attorne>' contended the cult leader, said to have hattnl the wealthy, con spired in the crimes and ccjuld be charged with them.

Miss Atkins told her attorneys, and presumably the grand jury, that Manson had hypnotic-like powers over his largely female clan.

Superior Court Judge William B. Keene set arraignment for Wednesday morning for the three defendants in custody here. Miss Atkins, Mrs. Kasa

bian and Miss Sankston:

Watson was in McKinney. Tex., and Miss Krenwinkel in Mobile, Ala., where they were arrested on murder w arrants issued previously. Manson was being held in Independence. Calif.. charged with possessing stolen cars.

Manson was one of 23 persons arrested in two raids at a com mune near Death Valley last October. Ten were charged with a variety of offenses, including auto theft.

Three of the 10, teen-age girls, were the last witnesses heard by the grand jury Monday. Dep uty Dist. Atty. Aaron H. Stovitz said they shed no light on tlie seven slayings Another witness was a former member of Mansons family,' Daniel DeC'arlo. who recently testified in a murder trial that Manson once sliced off a man's ear with a sword.

yTfte-sIashing victim, musician Gary Hinmjn of Malibu, was subsequently slain. Robert A

TV Log

Ch. 12

WNBE

TUESDAY 100 Dream

6:00 Batman House

6:30 Frank 1:30 Make Deal

Reynolds 2:00 Newlywed

7:00 Total News 2:30 Dating 7:30 Mo3 Squad 3:00 Hospital 8:30 Movie 3:30 One Life

10:00 Marcus ^ 00 Shadows

Welby 4:30 Lost In

11:00 Total News Space 11:30 Joey 5:30 Flintstones

Bishop 4:00 Batmar:

Wednesday 6:30 Frank

7:00 Skipper Jim Reynolds

8:00 Romper Room

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

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched

WITH Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Wednesday 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

Concentration 11:00 Sale

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 Me Coys

11:30 Hollywood Virginian

' 9:00 Music Hall

10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Droppers 12:55 NBC Report 1:00 Divorce

inexpensive, Ideal Lighting

BUSINESS SPENDS WASHINGTON (AP)-Business spending on new plant and equipment in the first six months of 1970 will be 6 per cent higher than the past six months and 11 per cent ahead of the corresponding pericxl government economic experts predict-

NEW YORK (AP) - A gas flame, projected througli a softly glowing mantle or flaring from a festive torch. Is the ideal illumination for outdixir areas around the home, according to the (as Appliance Manufactur ers Association. Decorative gaslights are easily and economically installed, are inexpensive to operate and require almost no maintenance, the national trade group says.

^ golf

There about 80 public courses in Georgia.

WNCT

Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:00 News

1:00 The Heart

6:10 Sports

1:25 Timely

6:25 Weather

Tips

6:30 News

1:30 VZorid

7:00 Truth or

Turns

7 30 Lancer

2:00 Splendored

8 30 Red

2:30 Guiding

Skelton

Light

9 30 Gov and"

3:00 Secret

J J

Storm

10:00 CBS

3:30 Edge of

Reports

Night

11:00 Final

4:00 Password

Report

4:30 Santa Claus

11:30 Merv

5:00 Perry

Griffin

Mason

Wednesday

5:55 Paul

6:30 Carolina

Harvey

8:15 Sewing

6:00 News

8:25 Meditations

7:00 Truth or

8:30 News

7:30 Glen

9:00 Kangaroo

Campbell

10:00 Lucy Show

8:30 Hillbillies

10:30 Hillbillies

9:00 Medical

11:00 Andy

Center

Griffith

10:00 Hawaii

11:30 Love of Life pive 0

12:00 Noon News h;00 Final

12:15 Farm News

Report

12:25 Weather

11:30 Merv

12:30 Seardh

Griffin

Eye-Opening Value

General Dectrk Clock Radio ASwingiagViidiieAt

Woke to muic...or to alarm, the gentle, but persidcnt, toundi will j^et you there on time. Solid tote radio with big sound. Self starting ond regulating clock. Greol gift!

OPEN A ZALES

CUSTOM CHARGE

ZALES

imniM

Wre nothing vnthout your love.

7145

Standardized Dialyzer Now

Is Developed

Bausoliel, one of Mansons followers. and Miss Atkins were charged willi the murder\

BausolielS trial ended in a deadlocked jury and he is awaiting retrial. Miss Atkins has yet to be tried

While in jail, authorities say. she prattled about the Tate Slayings to her cellmate, who told Dolice

Her attorney, Richard (a ballero. said he advised her to cooperate fully with police in the hope authorities would deal leniently with her. He said she did not commit any of the murders

Caballero has said Miss At kins told him the four went to the estate diessed in black clothing, shot Parent who was in his car. preparing to leave after visiting the estate caretak er and 'cut power and telephone lines before stealipg up to the house

One climbed through a window and opened a door Soon Mlss Tate and the three others were slabfied and shot Miss Tate after pleading, Tx*t me have my baby,' the attorney

said. She was 8? months pregnant.

The next night, to prove they hadnt lost their nerve, clan members fatally stabbed the LaBiancas, then showered and snacked in their home, her attorney quoted Miss Atkins as saying.

After the layings, the young nomads moved suddenly by bus from a ranch outside Los Angeles to Death Valley, where they lived in abandoned build-ing.s. sunbathed in the nude and reportedly operated a stolen car ring

Manson. known as God.

Jesus. " and "Satan to his followers. was said to practice an (K'cuit kind of religion and to boast he possessed a gift of prophecy

MoreComfortWBoring

FALSE TEETH

To help relloTi dUcomfort whta dentures slip dawn,*niL wni loo(|% Just sprtnkte FASTZrTH on j-ou,, putes FASTEETH hold* denturM firmer longer. You c*n bit* hardtft e*c ftster. feel mor* comtonsbl*. FASTEETH 1* alkalln^von't aour. Dentures that fit ar* eaaenttal to health See your dentist regularty. Get FASTEETH at aU druf couhtan.

LONG ISLAM) CITY. N Y (APi KAl Research c;orp an nounced the development, of the Siandarized Dialyzer. a nuilii purjkise laboratory instrument for dialysis, ullrafillration. gas liquid transfer studies. ekxiiD chemical transport studies and spciialized analytical and pre paralivc uses of semijHTiiieable membranes.

"Transport across semi jxMTiieable memtiranes occurs in response to various driving torces: pressure, concentration, electrical potential and temperature The dialyzer permits testing solute, solvent, and gas transport through membranes ill rc*sponse to all of these driving forces. noted Sal /\i'ditli. company president.

Be Different With Your Surprise

Package!

Send r give your gift ^ delightfully sealed in a

Book am

TIN

CONTAINER

SMnl iiu>sl unique innovation in gift packaging tiKlu\.

Eiuli gift is nestled in bright colored tissue, inset ted in a can. placi-d on a sealing machine anil sealed in tight with a metal lid. A label Is applied to the outside of the can and a bright foiled lag on top of the can completes the packaging prwess.

7:00 Total News

7.30 Flying Nun 8:00 Eddies Father

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

11.30 Joey Bishop

TURNOVER

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) - In their first parlimentary election since independence six years ago, Kenyans turned nearly 60 per cent of their representatives out of the legislative body.

\Vc arc now equipped to package your gifts in this unique manner. Novelty labels availaMe for any occasion. Come in and have your gifts packaged here simhi.

VICTOR

HONO

TAILORS

BIG VALUfS' SUPER SAVINGS ^ a f-

anniversary SALt

Holiday Inn PhiHie No. 75K-3401 2 Da vs Only -

Mr. G. J. Victor

Dee. nt-fl

M*ii'(

*f*N

NOW

Silk MoHoir Suits

$79U0

$54.00

Shorkskin Wool

79,00

59.00

Terylene Worsted

69.00

49.00

Silk Worsted

85.00

65.00

100% Wool Worsted

89.00

6800

Light Weight

Coshmere-Wool Jacket

55.00

39.00

All Wool Light Weight

AND MANY MORE ITEMS

4500

36.00

PLUS CUSTOM

DUTY

Don't miss tftis opportunity' Come ond choose from 3,000 world's finest imported fobncs and get meosured for SUITS, DRESSES. SPORT JACKETS, TOP COATS ond SHIRTS

ALL AT HONG KONG PRICES

WOWING 10 A M 10 e P.M

Pleoie Write for Fre* Informofion to:

VICTOR Of HONG KONG TAILORS 956 Burke Street P. 0. Bok 15067 Winiton-Solem, N. C. 27103

ECHO SPRINO

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 41 A.M. -tiMP.M.) PH. 7SM141

^ *

W PIK>OF ECHO SPRING OiST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

6^The Daily Reflector. Greenville N. C.-~T1iesday. Decemterf im

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-^(NCDA) -Poultry market steady. Live at farm-based valuation on broilers and fryers 13 cents per pound. Hens, supplies adequate heavy type, 4imited on light type Demand fair to good. Heavy hens 29.5(K) head at farm 19. f o b plant 21.5. Light type too fCM

RALEIGH (APi-(NCDA) -Overall trend steady to 25 cents lower. R(Kky Mount 26.25-27.25. Siler City. Denton 26.() - 26 .50; Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Alht'rtson. Lum-berton 25 .50-26 .50; Bethel 25.25-26.25. Salisbury 26 .50. Greensboro 26 (K)

ILV1:E1(H (API (NCDAI-North Carolina "egg markets steiidy to stronger Monday, supplies short in instances, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 69 to 69'j; medium whites 66'. to 67'-; small whiles: .56 .58.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices firmed slightly in moderate trading early today.

At 11 a m. the Dow Jones average of 3u industrials was off ().; at 784.65.

Stocks that dropped in price lost an earlier wide margin over advance's and were about even.

Gold-mining stocks showed some firming after recent declines as gold bullion prices dropped Campbell Redlake was up 'n to 17 and American South African up ' i at .33.

Among the 20 most-active stocks on the Big Board, 11 advanced. 8 declined, and 1 was unchanged.

Litton Industries, which lost 8 Monday, was up G at 41''h.

Other Big Board actives included Sun Oil. off 1 >4 at 44'h; American Telephone, up at 50'4; International Telephone up '4 at 55'4; and Atlantic Richfield. up 2 at 87.

With the exception of moderate buying of ear com. activity has temporarily ceased on Pill County grain buying stations. Wet conditions have halted shall corn and soybean harvesting and most of the ear corn coming in was harvested and put in the barn weeks ago. Buyers report there still is some corn on the ground to be harvested but doubt farmers will be able to get back into the fields until the end of the week or possibly the first t)f the next week. Prices are unchanged from yesterdays quotes. Folhming are prices received at II 1 a.m.

(ireenville: yellow corn.$1.25; wheat. $1.20 oats. $.65; soybeans. $2.35-all steady.

Ayden: yellow com. shell, $1.:10; ear corn, $1.20; soybeans. $2.3(f-all steady.

W'interville: yellow corn, shell. $1.27; ear corn. $1.17 steady.

Farmvllle: yellow corn. $1.32; soybeans. $2.28~-steady.

Bethel; yellow corn, shell. $1.:30; ear corn, $1.15; soybeaas, $2.:riall steady.

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

AT&T 50*4

Am. Tob. 36%

Burroughs 154%

Carolina Power 31

United Utilities 21%

Chrysler 34%

DuPont 102

Gen.Elec. 77%

Gen. Moters 69%

RCA 35

R.J. Reynolds 44%

Sperry 42%

Standard Oil (NJ) 61%

Texas Gulf 21%

Ky. Fried 45%

US Steele 34%

Union Carbide 37%

Vir.Elec. 21%

Woolworth 37%

Jeff-Pilot 29%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Car Dealership Fire Is Probed

PELL CITY. Ala. (AP) -State offioi^s have entered the investigation of a fire which destroyed the car dealership of white businessman Ray Wyatt, who sold 1,000 acres of St. Clair County land near ho'e to the Black Muslims.

Pell City Fire Chief Cecil Guthrie said a deputy state fre marshal and other state investigators arrived here Monday night shortly after the fre was extinguished.

Firemen said they did not no* tice any broken windows or (jkxN's that might indicate the fire had been intentitmally set. They did not rule out the possibility, however.

Nixon ^

(Continued From Pag*' >

fair. I have no complaints about, certainly, the extent of coverage I have received.

Although Congress has picked up the pace in handling his legislative proposals, particularly appropriations bills, Nixon said, he was standing by his threat to call a special session right after Christmas if action on the money measures isn't finished soon.

Responding to another question on fiscal matters. Nixon said he would not ask for another extension of the income .surtax after it expires June 30 Instead, he said he would avoid a serious budget deficit by vetoing such measures as the lax reform bill and impound funds he feels Congress appropriates unnecessarily

A recommendation by the just-ended White House hunger conference for a $5,500 guaranteed minimum income was also downgraded by the President because of the cost.

Nixon reported encouraging progress in U.S.-Soviet negotiations at Helsinki on the possibility of halting the nuclear arms racethe strategic arms limitation talks|SALT.

it is encouraging because both sides are presenting positions in a very serious way and are not trying to make |)ropa-ganda out of their positions ... the prospects are betlia" than I anticipated they would be when the talks began.

The talks started last month and are expected to end within two weeks with an agreement on the range of issues to be covered in the next stage of detailed negotiations. U.S. officials expect the site for the second round will be shifted to Vienna or Geneva.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air

Integon

Wachovia

Eckerds

Conner

59%-59%

17%-17%

11%-11%

26%-27

9%-10V<

15-15%

54%-55%

31%-32%

8V4-8%

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR

coMrr-dex man

TEL.7S2-S17S

ROTARY CLUB officials at Monday nights 50th

anniversary program held at the Greenviiie Rotary Club are: Left to rightr-J. Talbot CappI, Kinston, district governor; Dr. James W. Butler, past district governor and co-chairman of the 50th Anniversary

Committee; J.B. Kittrell, Sr., sole surviving member of the club oroginally chartered 50 years ago; Edmund H. Harding, Washington, past district governor and principal speaker last night; and Dr. O.R. Pearce, Jr., president of the Greenville Rotary Club.

Obituaries Local Rotarians Receive

Citation On Anniversary

Moore

Mr. Howard Moore of Greenville, Rt. 4, died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Bryant

Mr. Milton Bryant of Bethel died Sunday in Lumberton.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Church Bethel. Burial will follow in Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Little of Mt. Vernon, N Y. and Mrs. Mamie Person of Bronx, N.Y.; three brothers, Hoyt and William T. Hinton, both of Baltimore, Md., and Dock Hinton Jr. of Norfolk, Va.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Barrett

Mr. Henry Barrett died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Order Hippie 'Hit The Road'

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - A Mo-tle city judge has ordered an out-of-state hippie-type man to hit the road.

You start walking right now, Judge Herndon Wilson admtmished in court Monday.

Michael A. Witte, 22, of St. Louis, Mo., had been arrested for discHxlerly conduct for washing his only set of cloies in a public laundramat. The clothes ctxisisted of a multi-colored robe and matching beads.

Witte said he was an route home from a pop festival in Miami, Fla., when he decided to wash his clothes.

The judge fined the youth $25 or 25 days in jail, suspended the fine and ordered him to leave Mobile immediately.

Thiavaf Remove Heovy Statue

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - massive sculpture by BCTiiami-no Bfano has been stolen from its perch in the Alcoa Building Plaza in downtown San Francisco.

Police said thieves must have used a crowbar and crane to take the 250-pound $50,000 statue, called "Bird in Repose.

Look Alike Has Adopted Name

BRISBANE (AP) - Donald Leslie McNulty, 22, walked into the Supreme Court Registry and came out with a new nameElvis Aron Presley.

He explained. "I have been called Elvis so much that Don did not seem to be my proper name any more. People tdd me I looked like Elvis.

Thompson

AYDEN^SSgt. Clifton E. (Bud) Thompson, 33, died Saturday morning.

Sgt. Thompson had been a member of the Armed Services for 12 years and had served tours of duty in Vietnam, Germany, and Korea. At the time of his death he was stationed at Fort Bragg.

Funeral services were held this afternoon from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden, with the Rev. Billy Outland officiating. Burial wiU foUow in the Ayden Cemetery with full military honors.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ri)y Tripp Thompson of New Bern; and two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Lee Young of Havelock and Mrs. B.B. Wooten of New Bern.

Jarrell

GRIFTON-Mrs. Bessie Jarrell, 87, widow of the late John A. Jarrell, died at her horn? in Grifton yesterday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.nv at the Grifton Christian Church with the Rev. Nichols, her paster, officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

- Mrs. Jarreil was the ddest member of the Grifton Christian Church.

Surviving her are two daughters. Miss Mildred Jarrell of the home and Mrs. Henry Hairslip of New Bern, and two grandchildren.

TTie Greenville Rotary Club received a citation from Rotary International on the occasion of its'50th Anniversary Monday night at the weekly meeting of the club.

Governor J. Talbot Capps of Kinston represented R.I. President James F. Conway in making the presentation, aid J.B. Kittrell, Sr., sole surviving charter member of the club, which was chartered December 18. 1919. received the plaque on behalf of the club membership.

Edmund H. Harding. North Carolinas Ambassador of Good Will and a Past Governor of District 773 (when it was District 57). of Washington, N.C., made the principal address.

Harding projected the areas of community life in the next 50 years when the purposes for which Rotary was organized for fellowship, service, and international understanding would be the responsibility of younger men.

Both Capps and Harding noted

Tires X-Rayed For Safety Sake

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Tires are being x-rayed for greater highway safety.

An entire passenger car tire can be inspected in a single two-minute operation with a new TV-equipped x-ray inspection system developed by the Picker Corporation here. Under the new process a manipulator rotates the tire 360 degrees while the x-ray source sweeps from bead to bead. The image is picked up, intensifiedthat is, brightenedand projected onto a 17-inch television screen where an operator can spot any flaws.

Twelve of the new x-ray inspectors have been ordered by a major U.S. tire producer for delivery by the end of the year. At a total cost of $750.000, it is the largest single procurement ever placed for x-ray tire inspection equipment, according to the manufacturer.

THEIR LEADER'S VOICE BOMBAY. India (AP) Citizens of Bombay can hear the voice of Mohandas K. Gandhi, the father of independent India, by dialing 172. The special telephone recording was set up to help mark the Gandhi Centenary year.

HELPED 160,000 WASHINGTON (AP)-The U. S. Office of Education said today about 160,000 handicapped children received special educational services under two federal programs in the 1967-68 school year.

BOTH LIABLE

BOSTON (AP) - Hitchhikers and motmsts who pick them up would be liable to $50 fines under an ordinance adopted by the Boston City Council.

that young men founded Rotary and were chosen for leadership on the local level as new Rotary Clubs came into existence.

Greenville club was the sixth to be organized in North Cardina on August 18, 1919 and received its charter in December 50 years ago. Today there are 163 Rotary clubs in the four North Carolina districts with a membership in this state of near 9,000 Rotarians.

A world;wide organization. Rotary has 13,989 clubs with a membership of 660,500. Rotarians in 148 countries and geographical regions.

Past district governors in attendance to join Greenville Rotarians were Jean P. Booth and Weston C. Reed, Kinston; J. Shep Bryan, Dunn; J. Bruce Eure, Whiteville; Beverely G. Moss and Edmund Harding, Washingtoh, N.C.; Thomas H. Foscue, Maysville; Gorman Webb, Wilson; John B. Lewis, Sr.. Farmville; H.D. (Tarvia) Jones, Graham.

President Alec Flowers and Secretary Woody Mann of Wilson represented the Club which sponsored the Greenville

'Going Weir To French Diplomat

LEWISTON, Maine (AP) -The French ambassador to the United States says Frances international and internal relationships are going very, very well.

Ambassador Charles Lucet said the French are currently enjoying political stability.

We have a small Commimist party, but they> are in the minority. They cannot produce legislative action in the national assembly... so we are not in idan-ger of drifting to the ileft he said.

WII.VT .. IN SPELLING ANYHOW?

GABORONE, Botswana (AP) Note the new spelling: it used to be Gaberones. Botswanas capital is only one of the 70 places in this independent black state whose names have been changed on the recommendation of a govepiment commission. Poxatsi Ix'comes Lobatse, Lake Dow is LakeXau. Selebi-Phikwe is the new spelling of Selibe-Pikwe and Ootsi is now Ootse. The new spelling of Gaborone harks back to an African chief of the same name who lived there in the 1880s. White settlers named the area Gaborones, then changed it to Gaberones.

Clubs (x-ganization at Mondays meeting.

President O.R. Pearce, Jr., presided, recognizvd the Rev. L.P. Houston for the invocation and [M-esented memba-s of the 50th Anniversary Committee: Kenneth M. Watkins and Dr. James W. Butler, co-chairmen, Markin K. Blount, Jr., William L. Hudson, Leonard P. Langley, Lawrence Perkins, and. Charles

A. White, Jr. Dr. Butler presided as toastmaster and read greetings and congratulations from several past governors and club officers.

Farmville Rotarians were represented by President John

B. Lewis, Jr.

Of the 40 presidents who have served the Greenville club, J.B. Kittrell, Sr. has served in the office twice and his son, J.B. Kittrell, Jr. also has served as president.

Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, a member of the Greenville club, served as district governor from Greenville, although Dr. C. Sylvester Green and Dr. James Butler served as governor while members of other clubs in other districts.

The 50th Anniversary Committee has plans for observance of other events during this year.

Mansfield Defends Tax Reform Bill

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON TAP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfidd, commenting on a veto threat from President Nixon, contended today the Senate has acted responsibly in amending the tax reform bill.

But Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the Republican leader, said the bill is a mess and will have to be changed drastically in a Senate-House conference if it is to be made palatable to the President.

Nixon told a news conference Monday night he would not gn the bill if it reaches him with Senate provisions for an $800 personal income tax exemption and a 15 per cent increase in Social Security benefits. He contends such a bill would cost too much.

The Senate meanwhile moved toward passage of the measure after defeating on Monday two moves to end the tax-exemption privilege of labor unions in political activity.

Mansfield said that in his view the 15 per cent Social Security increase is clearly fiscally responsible.

He noted that the administration had advised the House Ways and Means Committee there was a surplus in the Social Security trust fund which would pay fw a 15 per cent boost without an increase in payroll taxes.

Mansfield said he considered

the $800 personal income tax exemption to be fully responsiWe in terms of how inadequate this exemption is for people who must try to pay their taxes and support their families,

Scott said he expected many of the amendments to be dropped in confeience.

It is an open secret on the Senate floor that even the authors do not believe these will be kept, he said.

Sen. Albert Gore- D-Tenn., author of the $800 exemption amendment, said he doubted Nixon would veto the bill.

New Year's Eve Parties At Home Tapering Off

NEW YORK (AP) - A survey conducted by rfn airport restaurant here shows that home New Years Eve parties are tapering off. More and more people are going out to celebrate in restaurants and night c4ut.

Saul Caster, managing director of the LaGuardia Terrace, atop LaGuardia Airport, reports that more than half of all persons surveyed intend to welcome the New- Year at local restaurants.

Furthermore, he notes that throughout the year seven out of ten patrons of LaGuardia Terrace arent there to catch a plane themselves or to greet arriving friends. The excitement of watching planes land and take off and the opportunity to dream of far-off places must draw people to airport restaurants, he said.

NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM EQUIPMENT

The farm equipment in the George M. Swannw estate will be sold at public auction beginning at ten oclock A. M. on Saturday, December 13, 1969.

The sale w III be held at the Corsica Farm owned by George M. Swanncr at his death located off the Market Street Extension Road, near Washington, N. C.

The sale will be at public auction for cash, and is all of the farm equipment owned by George M. Swamer at his death. Included are tractors, irrigation system, cultivators, plows, grain drill, truck, Chevrolet automobile, tobacco trucks, tobacco sticks, and many othw pieces of equipment.

The sale is being made in the settlement of the estate of George M. Swanner, deceased.

The timeofsale Ten A. M. oclock, December 13,1969

Place: George M. Swanner Corsica Farm, east of Market Street Extension Road near Washington, N. C.

L. H. Ross, Administrate Washington, N. C.

Give Home Decorator Gifu This Holiday Season

See our exclusive selection of gifts; to compliment any room in any home! We will gift wrap your selection at no extra charge to you. For your convenience, we will remain open on the Saturdays prior to Christmas.

,'S*

Come By And See Us Soon At;

Tommie Willis Interiors

Now a Profit-Sharing Retremnt Program for all corporations.. .from 1 employee to 10,000.

A Master Retirement Plan from Wachovia.

The Internal Revenue Service has just approved a Wachovia sponsored Master Retirement Plan. This means any corporation of any size can provide its employees with a flexible profit-sharing retirement program. And there is still time to take advantage of special tax benefits for companies who initiate the Plan this year.

Wachovia's Master Retirement Plan incorporates all of the flexibility and effectiveness that previously were found only in plans which larger corporations could afford.

A profit-sharing retirement plan of your own can help you compete more effectively for capable personnel in todays labor market... and retain them.

Using a basic program that already carries preliminary IRS approval, Wachovia works with you, your attorneys and accountants in the determination of specific features to be included in the plan which reflects your individual corporate situation.

Wachovia's experience in the administration of retirement trusts dates back to 1942. We presently administer the largest number of retirement trusts in the Southeast. Many of these involve companies with less than 50 employees.

Wachovia's investment department is one of the largest and most experienced in the Southeast. And, Wachovia is the first bank in North Carolina to offer an IRS approved Master Plan. Available to all corporations, regardless of size.

There is still time to take advantage of important tax savings this year. Return this coupon today or call your nearest Wachovia office. A representative of our Trust Division will contact you.

I^^chovia

Bank & Trust, N.A.

M*mbr Fdral Dtpotlt InMranc* Ccrporatlofl

Mr. J. H. Moye

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, .X.

P. O. Box 462 Greenville, N. C. 27834 (SIS) 758-2151

Please have a Trust Representative contact me regarding the Wachovia Master Retirement Plan for my corporation.

Name.

Firm_

Your Complete Home Planning Service* 425 Greenville Blvd.

Address.

City, Stale ZIP_

Phone 756-1336

SportsClassifiedJL

-i(Bucs Try Jo Pluck Tough Gamecocks

Sellout Crowd For

Bucs' Biggest Foe

Although some of the luster has been knocked off, Wednesdays game between East Carolina University and the Gamecocks of South Carolina, still ranks as the top attraction ever in Minges Coliseum.

South Carolina fell from the top of the Associated Press Number One ranking following a 55-54 loss to Tennessee Saturday night, and is now ranked eighth. It helped to make up for the loss Monday night by rolling over Erskine 95-44.

And now, the Gamecocks, 2-1, journey to Greenville, to meet the Pirates, 3-0. But despite the records. South Carolina is the favored team.

But you couldnt tell from the way the Pirates act.

We are going into this game with a relaxed approach, Coach Tom Quinn said. We dont feel any pressure on us except to do our best.

South Carolina, with its ranking, will come in needed a win, and the pressure will be on them for an impressive victory, the coach said. This is really a bonus for us. We have the opportunity to play one of the top teams at home. Its even more special since were not ranked.

Quinn pointed out that he doesnt think anyone had to go into any great detail about how good South Carolina is. Our players learned a couple of years ago not to be awed by any individual, team or crowd, and that if we get our game together and get top performances, we can win just as Tennessee did. Quinn added that it was obvious that the first three Pirate

opponents dont fall into the same category as South Caroliha. We have had our tough moments with foul troubles and we have had to use various tempos and I think this has developed a tremendous closeness and respect among our players. Four of our five starters played against South Carolina last year, and made an excellent account of themselves until midway through the second half. We became impatient then and took some bad shots and they took advantage of it.

Quinn said that the Bucs are going to have to improve their defensive play if they are to survive the game. We are giving up too many easy baskets. But we have looked tough and gutted it through

No Tickets

If you havent gotten a ticket, dont try to get one; theyre all gone.

'Hiat was the word that went out before noon yesterday at the East Carolina University athletic ticket office,which completely sold out of tickets tor Wednesday nights game with South Carolina. Some 1,500 tickets were placed on sale Monday at 8:30 a.m., but didnt last long, as a line waited for the opening of the sale. t

'ITie sellout is the first ever fik* East Carolina since movii^ into Minges Coliseum three years ago. Game time is 8 p.m., with a freshman preliminary between the Baby Bucs and Chowan at 5:45.

when we had to.

Both teams have imix*essive statistics coming into the game. John Roche, who was the Atlantic Coast Conferences Player of the Year last season, was averaging 23 points going into the Erskine game. Tom Owens, a ^10 junior, was hitting on 22.5 points per game, and had a 19.5 rebound average. He hit for 36 points against Erskine and pulled down 15 rebounds in the first half.

Bob Cremins, the only senior on the team, was averaging 7.5 points per game, while sophomore Tom Riker, was picking up 10 per game, and seven rebounds. He also is 6-10 The other member of the front court is 6-8 John Ribock.

East Carolina is led by Jim Modlin, Jim Gregory and Tom Miller, all averaging over 20 points per game, while Jim Fairley is hitting in the midteens. Modlin, Gregory and Fairley are all averaging better than 12 rebounds per game.

Its not going to be an easy game, but we are looking forward to playing it, Quinn said.

The game really opens up an eight-day swing through some touch basketball country. Following Wednesdays game, the Bucs hit the road for the rest of the month. Saturday, they face their first Southern Conference test at Richmond, then play Duke on Monday and Wake Forest next Wednesday.

How the Bucs fare during this four-game sweep will be a good indicator of how they may finish in the Southern, even though only one of the games is a loop clash.

ACC's Top Player

Carolina Falls To Keiitueky; Stafe Wins

John Roche, who will lead the South Carolina Gamecocks into Minges Coliseum against the East -Carolina Pirates on Wednesday, was the Player of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference last season. The Gamecocks are currently ranked eighth in the nation with a 2-1 record.

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The second nationally ranked Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team within three days fell Monday night from the ranks of preseason giants as second ranked Kentucky downed North Carolina 94-8?, No. 7, Monday night.

The Tar Heels took the loss after winning two nonconfer ence games.

South Carolina, ranked No. 1, lost to unranked Tennessee Saturday night. However, the Gamecocks routed outmanned Erskine College 95-44 Monday.

Undefeated North Carolina state won its third game, 139-78 over Atlantic Christian, an AOC scoring record.

EXike held the old mark of 136 points in one game, set in 1965 against Virginia.

Kentucky took control early at Charlotte; N. C , and never allowed the Tar Heels to get closer than three points late in the game. At one point in the final half the Tar Heels were down 16 points.

Foul trouble hurt Ncrth Carolina when center Lee Dedmon

drew his third personal foul early in the first half. He was-pulled from the contest and then fouled out in the final minutes.

Dan Issel scored 41 points to pace Kentucky and lead all sewers. Charlie Scott had 29 for North Carolina.

Tom Owens was the big gun for South Carolina with 36 points. He also collected 15 re

bounds in the first half of the .game in Columbia.

Sophomore Ed . Leftwich scored 43 points for N. C. State in the game at Raleigh.

Virginia is at Pennsylvania in tonights only game for ACC teams. On Wednesday Duke will be at Michigan, Maryland at Princeton. South Carolina at East Carolina, Wake Forest at home to Appalachian, and Virginia home to VMI.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUCKLAND, New Zealand . (AP) The New Zealand Amateur Athletic Association decided today not to ask South African athletes to visit New Zealand early in 1970.

Spiders Fall

To E. Tenn

PROVIDENCE, R.I (AP) -Fullback Gerry Hart of Bayonne, N.J., and flanker Bill ODonnell of Wilmette, 111., will be co-c^tains of Browns 1970 football team. They were named Monday night at the teams annual dinner.

20t E. Sth St.

WILL BE

OPEN

TIL

UNTIL

CHRISTMAS MON.THRU, FRI

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its still too early in the season to judge which team in the Southern Conference posts the greatest threat to defending basketball champion Davidson, but it seems fairly certain at this point that it wont be either Richmond or Furman.

There was no action on the conference scene Monday night, and Davidson didnt even take the floor. But both the Spiders and the Palladins didagainst nonconference foes.

An improving Furman squad scored an impressive 97 - 70 win over the Chattanooga but an earlier 19-point defeat at the hands of Davidson seemed to eliminate the Paladins as significant contenders for the confer

ence crown.

Richmond, with only one win in three outings, also seemed to be pretty welt out of the runningand its 63-57 loss Monday night to East Tennessee did little to dispel that notion.

F\irman used double - figure scoring by four players and a strong second-half defense to down tbe University of Tennessee aC Chattanooga.

Sharing point honors for the , Paladins were Steve McCam-mon and Lisco Thomas, each with 2(1, Joe Bronson and Jerry Martin each scored 19.

Richmonds biggest problem of the night was East Tennessees Mike Kretzer. who broke a .57-57 tie with less than four minutes remaining.

J.W.DANT

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

86 PROOF

$J80

KENTUCICr STRAICVr BOWRBOfc WMisxrf

PINT

4/s <JT,

CANT DISTiLLERS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Give yourself a brake...

COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE

Don't gamble on brakes ihat pull... grab... (eel spongy... need pumping. Stop in (the best way you can) and let our service specialifts reline the (our wheels on your car... inspect drums and cylinders... add quality hydraulic (luid... adjuat brakes to (ull contact... and inspect and adjust the emtrgancy brake. Then you can stop anyWhere. Sately.

Use Generals convenient AUTO-CHARGE Plan

Easy Terms To Suit Your Budget

most American cars

sunoNs

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

SUTTON'S General tire

264 BY-PASS

telephone 75S-232S

South Carolina Bops-Erskine In 95-44 Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

North Carolina entertained Kentucky and turned out to be the perfect host. The Tar Heels bent over backwards to lose a basketball game.

Ti^ranked Kentucky upended fifth-ranked North Carolina 94-87 in a meeting of college basketball toughs at Charlotte Monday night. And while Dan Issel pocketed 41 points for the winners. North Carolina helped out matters by losing two starters with plenty of time left in the contest.

North Carolina's hopes were first hurt when 6-foot-10 center Lee Dedmon drew his third personal foul with nearly nine minutes left in the first half. He eventually fouled out with 11:38 left in the game.

The second jolt came with 2:54 remaining in the first half \yhen 6-foot-6 forward Bill Chamberlain sprained his ankle. He saw limited action thereafter. and had to be pulled shortly after Dedmon left.

Issel. meanwhile, was having a ball. Along with his game-leading point total, the 6-8 center yanked 15 rebounds off the boards and turned the tide in the late going with a pair of three-point perf^mances.

In other games involving Top Twenty teams Monday night, eighth-ranked South Carolina bounced Erskine 95-44; Michigan shocked 12th-ranked Marquette 86-78; No. 16 Ohio State got by Northern Illinois 106-99; 20th ranked St. Bona venture clubbed Xavier 82-69; and No. 3 New Mexico State beat New Mexico University 90-83.

North Carolina trailed by as much as 17 points befwe beginning a comeback try with ten minutes left in the contest

With three minutes left. North Carolina forward Dennis Wuy-cik drove for an apparent easy basket with the score 82-78 in favor of Kentucky The ball rolled out of the basket and was thrown to Issel. who was fouled Issel then made one of two critical three-point plays which broke the back of the Tar Heel rally.

Charlie Scott, North Carolinas blue chip toward, finished with 29 points, many of them in the closing, frantic moments.

South Carolina, which dropped from first to eighth place in the polls, bounced back from a one-point loss to Tennessee by ripping outgunned Erskine behind Tom Owens 36 points and 28 rebounds.

The 6-10 Owens spearheaded the Gamecocks first half 43-23 advantage by scoring 22 points and the South Carolina machine continued to roll with ease in the second half

Rudy Tomjanovich fired in 22 first-half points and 32 overall as Michigan surprised Marquette.

TTie Wolverines trailed most of the first half until four minutes were left when Rodney Ford sank a jump shot to put Michigan ahead 34-33. Michigan

led throughout the second half, but the Warriors did manage to cut the lead l 69-67 with six minutes remaining,

Ohio State used exceptional free throw shooting to beat Northern Illinois The Buckeyes hit :i6of 40. including 11 in a row by Craig Barclay Geveland Ivey scored 23 of his 27 points in the second half to keep Northern Illinois close to the Buckeyes, who hit a hot 53 per cent of their field goal attempts Dave Sorenson led Ohio Slate with 28 points Bob Laniers 34 points led St. Bonaventures victory over Xavier.

I Life Insurance 0 Pension Flans

Estate Planning

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Wm. R. Bill Stroud Coffman BuildinK

TeIephoneT58-3522

The EQtMTAlU LMc Sodcty 0f the United Stah|i

Homa Offlcti N.Y, N.Y.

RANGOON (AP) South Vietnam took the gold medal, Malaysia the silver and Thailand the bronze in the Seap table tennis mens team competition while Malaysia bagged the gold. Singapore the silver and Thailand the bronze in the womens team competition completed Monday night.

HARTFORD. Conn, (AP) -Dan Jessee, retired Trinity College baseball coach, has been elected to the Coaches Baseball Hall of F'ame

Wrap up some Instant Affluence for Christmas. Give him Pendleton. It s the ego-builder that shows your good taste, makes him feel a bit more solvent. Pendletons reputation for quality is almost as old as the Christmas tree yet the style is as current as tomorrows Dc^ Jones report. The fiber is always pure virgin wool, which is in itself a mark of affluence. So put some gilt-edged securities in his fashion portfolio. (And while you're at it. invest in a Pendleton or so for yourself.) After all, Santa swears by them. Men do, you know. Long sleeved sport shirt $17. ped lounging robe $27. Alpaca-collared coat $66. Zephyr wool mock-turtle knit shirt $26. Slacks $20. Muffler $5.

\ \

8~TheDaily Reflector, GrccnvlUe,N.C.Tuesday, Decembers, 1969

Six Honored At Rose High Banquet

' "T'/ - ___ .

Baby Sues Top Fork Union

East Carolina Universitys junior varsity swimming team downed Fork Union Military Academy, 51-43, here yesterday, and at the same time Fork Union beat Rose High Schools tankers, 61-34.

Wayne Morris. F^aul Trevisan and Mark Wilson led the Baby Bucs. winning two events each Norris captured the 200 freestyle and the 4(K) freestyle, while Trevisan won the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle. Norris' time of 4:0:i.4 in the 400 set a new fresh-

man rword Wilson won the IM

and the butterfly Summary of EC'U-Fork Union mcH*t:

200medle> relay. Fork Union. 1:53.20

2tK) freestyle; Norris (EC). Bradshaw (Ft ). IVlarkell (FU). 1;.M.30,

200 individual medley: Wilson (EC), Siebert (EC), Brey (FU). 2:15.4

50 freestyle: Trevisan (EC) Marked (FU). Palladino (EC).

: 22.85.

One-meter diving: Culberth (EC), Rossi (F'U), Tobin (EC), 183.85.

100 butterfly: Wilson (EC). Frankliri4JSlQ* McDuffie (FU), :58.4.

100 freestyle: Trevisan (FX), Bradshaw (FU). Saylors (FX),

: 52.32.

100 backstrt^e: Gaston (FU),

Hahn (EC). Garner (FU). I:(r2.51.

400 freestyle. Norris (EC), Schinberg (EC), Anderson (FU). 4:03.4.

100 breaststroke: Brey (FX), Mangess (EC). Karack (FU). 1:12.43.

400 freestyle relay: F'ork Union. 3:46.30.

Summary of Rose-F'ork Union meet:

200 medley relay: Fork Union, 1:53.29.

200freestyle: Bradshaw (FU),

J Wooten (R). Winn (R) 2:01.99.

2(K) individual medley;Brey (FU). McDuffie (FU). I). Wooten (R). 2:21.65.

.50freestyle. Tavassa (R), Van Dyke (R). Saylors (FU), .25.75.

One-meter diving: Rossi

(F'U). W(H)dy (FU). Vernon (H), 137.25.

1(K) butterfly: McDuffie (FU). W'orsley (R. Dunn (R). 1:03.78.

lOOfreestyle: Bradshaw (FU). Saylors (F'U), Tavassa (R), .53.53.

100 backstroke: Gaston (F'U). Fahmer (R), King (R). 1:02.51.

400 freestyle: Winn (R), Van Dyke (R). Anderson (FU), 4:49.17,

100 breaststroke: Brey (F'U), VVorsley (R). McCarthy (F'U), 1:12,43

400 freestyle relay; F'ork Union, 3:46.30

Cal Stoll Provides Challenge To Team

Six Rose High School football players were honored last night at the annual Rose Hi^ School Touchdown Club banquet.

TTie Rampants also received a challenge from the mam speaker, Cal StoU, head football coach at Wake Forest University.

Six awards were handed out during the evening, and each was captured by a different player on the team. The awards were given bn the basis of the votes of teammates.

Selected as the Most Improved Player was Cliff Edwards. Johnny Smith was named as the Best Back. Tommy Black received the avVard as the Best Lineman.

TTie Best Blocker Trophy went to Jay Hagans, while Lewis Gidley received the award as the Best Defensive Player.

TTir Most Valuable Player

award went to Joe West.

Stolls challenge was for the players to be better than ya^ are

I want to issue a challenge to you, he began, a challenge to be better than you are. Set unreachable goals, then set out to reach them. And when you do, set some more beyond them

Stoll told the football team that it was a select group. You have physical powers, tempered with sweat. You have experienced an adventure in masculinity.

The Wake coach listed a number of factors that football has taught players. You have learned to be humble and grateful in victory, proud and unbending in failure. You have faced the stress of difficulty, and you have learned compassion. You've learned to stand up and mast yourself. Youve learned to set high goals. You know how to

Rose Award Winners

Ruse lligh 8ch(oors Touchdown Club presented trophies to six outstanding players last night at the annual football banquet. Seated from left to right are: Lewis Gidley, Best Defensive; Clif

Edwards, Most Improved; Johnny Smith, Best Back; standing. Tommy Bland, Best Lineman; Joe West, Most Valuable, and Jay Hagans, Best Blocker. (Reflector Photo)

Kentucky, UCLA Head Cage Poll

Texas Tops AP Poll Despite Penn State

By F:I) S( hi VI.KH .IB. Associated Press S|mh(s Writer Kentucky, scoring at will, and defending national champion UCI.A. scoring just enough, are first and .second major college basketball teams after the first \vet*k of the season.

Kentucky, second in The As.so-ciated Press preseason poll, look over the top s;x)t tcxlay with 16 first-place votes and 472 points after trouncing West Virginia 106-87 and Kansas 115-85.

UCLA drubbed Arizona 90-65 and then edged Minnesota 72-71 in overtime and moved from fourth to second place with three first-place ballots and 383 points. 66 points more than New Mexico Stale, a three-time winner last week South Carolina, first in the preseason poll, beat Auburn 86-64 but lost to Tennessee 55-54 and dropped to eighth place, one spot ahead of Tennessee, who played only once. Purdue edged Tidsa 77-74 and then was upset by Ohio University 80-79 to drop from third pl^ce to 14th.

Others in the Top Ten are No. 4 Davidson, No. 5 North Carolina, sixth-ranked Southern California, No. 7 Duquesne, and lOth-ranked Notre Dame.

Duquesne and Notre Dame each won three games, while Davidson, North Carolina and Southern California won two apiece

Others in the Second Ten are No. 11 Louisville; Villanova and Marquette, tied for 12th; 15th-ranked Santa Clara; 16th-rated Ohio State; No, 17 Colorado. No. 18 Jacksonville; No. 19 Ohio University and 20th-ranked St. Bonaventure.

Marquette won both of its games but dropped from eighth; Villanova also won twice but dropped from ninth; Colorado lost one of three and fell from 10th; .St. Johns. NY. lost one

Bullets Shoot Bulls

By THE .ASSOC IATED PRF:SS Even the New York Knicks cant win .when they dont play. So there was nothing they could do when therunrierup Baltimore Bullets beat Chicago 125-122 Monday night and sliced New Yorks lead in the National Basketball Associations Eastern Division to eight games.

Ttie Bullets built an 18-point lead erly in the fourth period before the Bulls, led by Walt Wesley, came on strong in the cloiHig-iTrimrtes:'

Gus Johnson and Earl Monroe scared 29 points apiece for the winners while Jerry Sloan had ,23 for Chicago.

In the only other NBA action, Jimmy Walker scored 12 of his gameJiigh 32 poipts in the final period to pace the Detroit Pistons pest San Diego 111-102.

Walker made 13 of 27 shots, mostly from outside. Elvin Hayes topped San Diego with 29 points and^e rebounds.

of three and fell from I4th out of the rankings, and f)rake and Houston also dropped from the rankings although they each won twice, Drake had been 19th and Houston 2()lh,

Die Top Twenty, with first place voles in parentheses, and total points; Points awarded for first 15 places based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-etc. basis:

Kentucky (16)

472

LK'LA (3)

383

New Mex. Stale (2)

317

Davidson

305

North Carolina

241

South. Calif. (1)

223

Duquesne

204

South Carolina

153

Tennessee (2)

152

10.

Notre Dame (1)

130

11.

Louisville (1)

129

12.

Villanova

116

13.

Marquette

116

14.

Purdue

108

15.

Santa Clara

16.

Ohio Stale

17.

Colorado

18.

Jacksonville

19.

Ohio University

:19

20.

St. Bonaventure

By IIEHS( HEI. M.SSENSON

I dont feel silly being with

Texas (22)

580

.\sN<K'iiited Press Sports Writer

the President of the United

Penn State (5)

492

Coach J(x* Paterno of Penn

State's. he said. Besides, why

Arkansas

426

Slate has his opinion, but Dar

should anyone have to defend

Ohio State (1)

374

rell Royal of Texas has to|) bill

the national championship in a

South. California (1

340

ing and a plaque from the lYesi-

bowl game when some outstand

Missouri

338

dent ot the United States to

ing teams like Ohio Stale and

Michigan (1)

231

prove it.

U('LA cant even go? Only out

Louisiana State

224

Texas and Penn .Slate ran 1-2

standing teams are chosen fcr

Notre Dame

217

Monday in the next-lo-last Asso

bowl games, so theres a "50-50

10.

UCLA

167

ciated Press poll, with Arkansas

chance youll come out a loser.

11.

Tennessee

153

dropping from second to tliird in

Texas, 10-0, received 22 of 30

12.

Auburn

137

the wake of Saturdays 15 14

firef-place votes from a nation

13.

Mississippi

loss to Texas in college fool

wide panel of sports writers and

14.

Nebraska

balls regular season wiiidup.

broadcasters. Penn Stale re

15.-

Florida

The final poll will be taken al ter

ceived five first-place votes and

16.

Stanford

the bowl games.

trailed Texas in points 580-492.

17.

Purdue

I dont think Texas will Ix'

Arkansas had 426 points.

18.

Houston

No 1 at the end of the season. "

F'ourth-ranked Ohio State, No.

19.

West Virginia

said Paterno. "The only impor-

5 Southern California and sev-

20.

Toledo

Stenerud

Offensive

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jan Ste-neruds decision to swap his ski boots for a toe-plate has suited the Kansas City Chiefs to a kicking te.

Stenerud, a steel-nerved Norwegian who switched from ski jumping to place kicking six years ago, booted five field goals last Sunday, setting a professional record of 16 in a row without a miss and carrying the Chiefs past stubborn Buffalo 22-19 in an American Football League struggle.

The 27-year-old specialist tied Lou Grozas all-time mark of 12 with a 52-yard bullseye in the second quarter, broke it before halftime with an eight-yard chippie and then provided the deciding second half points with kicks from 47, 20 and 25 yards out.

Stenerud, who has set the record during a five-game spree

tant poll is the linal poll. Polls are an opinion," rounl ered Royal, "and hes entitled to his, 1 know Penn Slate is an outstanding football team, one of the nations best. Ive always fell the good teams ai'e kind of in a lump anyway '

Royal was askwl if he'd feel silly having received the No. 1 plaque from President Richard M, Nixon should Texas lose to Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl and Penn Slate beat Missouri in the Orange.

enlh rated Michigan got the other three first-place votes as the remainder of the Top Ten stayed the same as a week ago. Missouri held sixth place, Louisiana State eighth. Notre Dame ninth and UCLA 10th.

The Second Ten consisted of Tennessee. Auburn. Mississippi. Nebraska, F'lorida, Stanford, Purdue. Houston. We.st Virginia and Toledo. Colorado was the only other team to receive a vote.

laugh but you havje not forgotten how to weep. Youve learned to reach into the future, but not to '^forget the past.

Cowards never started, and the weak died along the way. But you made it, and you have an obligation to take these learned lessons and expand on than and do something worthwhile. Lose yourself in something bigger than yourself. Dream dreams, then do something about them. You are either part of the problem, or part of the answer to the problem of whats wrong with this country today. Its up to you to made dreams and visions come true.

Stoll pointed out that many times, hes heard people say, Id give anything if I could be like (a prominent athlete). But would you? Stdl asked. What would you really give. Do you have the determination to work hard, very hard and with decidation. Its there, you can do it, but you have to do something about it.

Im also daring you, he concluded. I dare you to cut your hair, to honor your parents, to go to church on Sunday without having your parents kick you out the door, to stand up that began at Buffalo on Nov. 2, and place your hand over your was selected by The Associated heart and sing the next time you Press today as the AFLs Offen- hear the National Anthem, and sive Player of the Week. help someone who is not as

U there is a finer kicker in fortunate as you are, I dare you the world, I dont know who he fo read a bo(* that hasnt been is, Kansas City Coach Hank assigned to you, to clean up your Stram said after Steneruds sec- language, and to look up at ond five-field goal performance f'o^f oe you cant reach, against the Bills this season od then reach it. kept the Chiefs Western Division title hopes shining. His performance is all the more outstanding when you consider Jans been sick all yesterday and today with the flu.

Hes a great competitor just fabulous!

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SACRAMENTO, Calif.-En-rique Jana, 134, Buenos Aires, outpointed LaloMoreno, 135,

Mexico City, 10.

TIJUANA, MexicoRicardo Arredondo, 124^4, Mexico City, oitpointed Alfredo Marcano,

1243/4, Caracas, Venezuela, 10.

Top

Man

Mafmen

OpenSeason

Rose High Schools wrestling team opens its season Wednesday at 7 p.m., playing host to Farmville High School.

The Rampants hold their second home match on Thursday, playing conference foe Goldsboro, defending Eastern Conference champions.

Both matches get underway at 7 p.m. in the Rose High gym.

CanadaDrv

Bouibon

Maverick stiii$i9g5;

Ibrino LoM/est-priced hardtop in its dass.

The choice depends on the size of your family, not the size of your budget.

IMPLE MACHINE

Inch for inch Mavericks the best automotive buy in the world. Flere are the facts. FACT: Maverick gives you lots of legroom, headroom and hiproom . . . plus 10.4 cu. ft. of trunk space. FACT: Mavericks 105-hp Six gives you the power you need for fast acceleration and easy passing. FACT: Maverick rivais the imports in gas mileage. FACT: Maverick is simple to park, service, repair... and own.

But if you need more inches, Torinos the car for you. Torino is the first choice of big families who go for big value. FACT: This hardtop has the same sleek styling of the more expensive Torino

models. FACT: It has the same 117-in. wheelbase for a smoother ride. FACT: It has the same 60-in. track for better road holding. FACT: It has a roomy interior that seats six in perfect comfort.. . plus 16.2 cu. ft. of trunk space. Look over Torino and Maverick now. THE FACTS FAVOR FORD.

wimmM ratal! prtea for Hw ear. While cMewall tirea era not Meludad; Nwy are $90.00 eitra. Sbieo dealer praparetleii chargee (H any), tranepertatlon chergae and stnin and loeal turn vary, ttrajr am not biehidnd. nor it tttra aqalpmoni that la apaelaHg regalrad by awn law.

For more inlormetion about these cars, see your Ford Daslar or write: Maverlk Catalog, Dapt. N-8 or Torino Catalog, Dapt. Af-e, P.O. Box 1503, Daarborn. Michigan 48121.

Vtxir Fold Dealafighls the price rise

KCmuCKT STRAI6H7 SOUReOttWHlSKCT.R t)Rf Dl^nkUtiSCq,

\ ' )

Th* Worry Clinic

Formula Helps In Conversing/, //. . The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December i. 1M99

Lena is in the ame boat with Eleanor Roosevelt, who said she, too, was a shy teenager, lacking conversational skill Mrs. Roosevelt started with the letters of the alphabet to open fields of conversation, as Do you like apples? But the formula below is much mof effective, so memorize it and practice in advance of your dates.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE L-575: Lena S., aged 18, is a college freShman.

Dr. Crane, she asked, I am tongue-tied when I meet a new boy so what can I do to ke^ up my end of the conversation?

Fa* when a long pause oc-

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

evcrTb^ NUBeif Hunipps

0 and find tneka^ims^'^

y RuioMl fill Btlusi Tnlmicfllot*

NOW THRU WED. SHOWS AT: 1-3-5-7-9 No Passes This Attraction

TOClKTHEil

THE ORIGINAL^ AND ONLY'

I RADLEY M. METZGER ntumt

l,ainian'

ESSY PERSSON

Star of "Theresa and Isabelle"

UTA LEVKA-CLAUDE RIN6ER CARL MOHNER wdley McfzocR

to AmslrdSffl Film Coroort>on pfOducUlo SASTMANCOLOn Ml ULTWASOOn

STARTS TOMORROW

Shows at 1:30-4:35-7:50 Complete Showings

For

Shows at 1:30-4:45-8:00 For 1, A Woman

Shows at 3:00-6:15-9:30 Carmen Baby

No 50c Bargain

For

MYERS

Theatre

Ayden

Phone 752-7649

Now! Last Day! Belle De Jour

Shows t:45-3:15-S:10-7:OS-9:00

NOW THRU WED.

Rated R

Community Notes

The Senior Choir of Holy Trinity Church will ' hav rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the church.

for the month.

curs, I feel so embarrassed that I cant think of a thing to say.

Ive lost a couple of boy friends already because I am too quiet and they also dont know how to carry on conversation, so we are both miserable.

In such cases, the victim feels like crying out, Help, Help.

So use that very word Help and you can thus develop easy conversational skill.

Break it down into its 4 letters and employ each ohe as the opener for a new field of discussion.

H thus stands for Hob-\bies, so , casually veer the dialogue around to the collecting of stamps, autographs, dd coins, etc.

But the best way to enlist your companion to dialogue is to throw him a cue in the form of a question.

Bob, Lena can begin, did you ever try to coUect the autographs of famous people, such as baseball stars?

Usually this H topic will enlist his eager participatioi for most young fellows have been collectors of match pads or marbles, bottle caps, trading cards, etc., in their early grammar school years.

Remember, launching a conversation is much like starting an automobile in cold weather.

There is much inertia at the outset, so the auto requires that you get the car into low gear, then shift upward to 2nd and high.

Applied to gay dialogue on a date, the first speaker should start the conversational machinery by a question. Then his companion should pick up her cue and finally turn the discussion back, to him with another question.

By the time you figuratively get into high gear and reach a momentum like the 40-mile speed of a car, it will roll along without much effort.

If that letter H doesnt prove adequate, then shift over to E, which stands for Entertainment, including movies, television shows, the theater, concerts, dancing, etc.

A 3rd opportunity exists in L, which deals with literature, both higTi-brow fiction and novels, as well as comic books and paperbacks.

Ask your companion if he ever used the famous Classics illustrated as the basis for book reports in high school English courses.

Our children often used them for such purposes, since they are graphic digests of about 200 of the worlds greatest novels, in

Revival services are bang conducted this week '^at Wells

- .jChapel Church of God in Christ.

TheDaylightSavijggs Club will vangelist Velma Moore is meet Thursday at -7i3rp.m. at officiating, the hone of Mrs. Mary L. Taft,

1008 W. Third St.

Tonight, 8 oclock, Senior Choir rehearsal; Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid week prayer service and Bible study; Thursday, 8 p.m., general board will meet; Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday, 9:45 a.no.*

Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sem^on by the pastor, music by the Senior Choir;' 3 p.m., service by the Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, 5:30 p.m.. Holy Communion. ^

GOREN ON BRIDGE

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

The Senior Choir Club of English Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Moore, 408 Davis St.

The pastors anniversary of Simpson Chapel FWB Church is being observed this week. The following services will be held: Tuesday, Rev. W. J. Best of Sweet Hope; Wednesday, Rev. Murray of Cedar Hill; Thursday, Rev. Jasper Tyson of Moyes Chapel; Friday, Rev. Hill of Brown Chapel; Saturday, Rev. E. L. Powell of English Chapel FWB Church.

The above services will begin each night at 8 oclock.

Services will also be held Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Lucas is pastor of the church.

J. W. Grimes, chairman of the Riverdale Neighborhood Organization, announces a meeting will be held for residents of Riverdale tonight at 7:30 in the education department of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

TOLD AS YOU SAW IT

IN PLAYBOY AAAGAZINE!

Not for everyone

Variety

^imporbamt film ...some truly

iMHTifiC

moiiwnts

Herafd-Examiner

WILD ACTION

--New York Post

'Tou Must Sie tt to Believe it"

JAMES H NICHOLSON & SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF present

KEnCDULLEA

SniTA BERGER ULU PALMER

iSeSiSmiJOHN HUSTON

COLOR..rfGetre m

' Aeriom under 16 no! Mkmned

PLAZA'

Cinaaat

PITT PLAZA SHOPPIHO CIMTI

Phone 750-0088

Shows Sunday-lhonday

c I

Friday-Satordy \ _2-4-0-8-l0> ^

Coming Soon!

**80 Steps To Jonah** 'Thank You Alt Very Much**

The Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw will preach at St. Luke Baptist Church tonight at 7:30.

Monthly meeting services will be held at Hatties Chapel Sunday.

The Senior Choir of Phillipi Disciple Churcn will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o'lock at the church.

AYDEN-The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

ACROSS

3 Ad)udge 24, Butterfly

1. Disencumber

28. Hopelessness

*4. Urial

30. Debatable

7. Dad

31 Kimono sash

11. Caucho

32. Wisdom

12. Craggy hill

33, Humiliate

13- Egg

36. Arm bone

14. Pixy

37. Mar.hy

15. Ascend

39. Article

17. Palestine

42, Headliner

seaport

43. Exclamation

19. Highlander's

44. Afflict

skirts

45. Bondman

20. Elbow

46, Coterie

22. Twitching

47, Piggery

mnaa saaQ s ana qqbq

[! CIQQ

nsaan ' anaH aca aa ccz aan ana qbd nan aaunm QOQOQQ Dasaa naaaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLf

3, Mars

DOWN

1. Bitter herb

2. Sickly

Mrs. Lillie Wilson, chairman of Overhill and Clarktown Neighborhood Organization, announces a meeting will be held for the residents in those areas, tonight at 7:30 at Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

The Rev. W. L. Jqnes, Neighborhood Coordinator for the Redevelopment Commission, and Mrs. Faye Brewington, will be present at the meeting.

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Clavary FWB Church, will preach at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

He will be accompanied by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, the Senior Choir and the usher board

color comic book format.

A final spare tire for starting conversation is the letter P in that word H-E-L-P.

It covers Politics, including whether men should be drafted if they are deemed too young to vote!

Also should the Electoral College be reformed, and ought men past 65 be in Congress when other workers are forced out of their jobs in civilian life at 65.

So send for my booklet Formula for Being an Interesting Conversationalist, enclbsing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for it also contains a longer formula I taught my college students at Northwestern University. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

The following services have been announced for Philippi Christian Church for the remainder of the week:

Holding Four In Robbery

Four Ayden area residents are being held in Pitt County jail under $1000 bond each following an alleged armed robbery on Nov. 28 in Ayden.

Ayden police chief James Ross said that the four, two of whom are juveniles, were apprehended following the alleged robbery, during which $50 was reported taken from Thurba Little, resident of Ayden.

The incident occurred in the vicinity of South Lee and Pitt Street. Ross said.

Being held are James Jenkins, 18, of Rt. 1, Ayden and Jimmy Lee Barfield, 19, also of Rt. 1, Ayden. Names of the two juveniles were withheld due to their ages.

Two of the men were originally from Mississippi, Ross said, and had come to the Ayden township during the summer months to wo*k in tobacco. Barfield was on probation at the time of his arrest.

Hearing was held last week on the armed robbery charges and the men were bound over to Superior Court for trial. Date of the trial on the charges has not been set.

Pitt County sheriff Ralph Tyson said that investigation of the robbery is continuing.

FISH WENT FAST KRISNAGAR, India (AP) -Nearly 2,000 people thronged to the police station here to buy up 760 pounds of fish confiscated from smugglers from East Pakistan. Police sold the fish at a fifth the normal price within minutes.

Meodowbrook

endA TNI/ikT-

DOUBLE FEATURE

KILLER TAKE ALL!

Por lime 24 min.

AP NewiF*oiur#

12 9

4 Severe

5. Socks

6. Part of a curve

7. Civil senrants

8 Grandparental

9 Golf stroke

10 Town in Iowa 16, Related

18. Equanimity 20 Compute

21. By birth

22. Seaman

24. Seven

25. Musical compositions

26 Distress signal 27. Daughter of' Zeus 29. Retired 32 Frozen ram 33. Church recess

34 Vampires

35 V^olthound

36 Unicorn fish 38, Provisions

40. Instant success 41 Eng. cathedral city

BY CHARLS H. GOREN to IHf; Dr Tl* TiMwtl

BoUl vulnerable^ East deals. NORTH

K8I532

0 884

WEST EAST AQJI A18 7

V A J V 7 4

OAQ53 0 72

4k 15 4KQJ18884

SOUTH

t;? K Q If 8 S 2

0 K J It 9

The bidding:

East Soath West North

3A 3^ Dble. Pass

Past Pass

Opening lead: Nine oi Altho South suffered a devastating setback in todays hand, we cannot find it in ourselves to be severely critical of his three heart overcall. Easts preemptive bid of three clubs preveoted any low level investigation, and tho Souths entry into the auction is a calculated risk, very little was required from partner to produce a game. West doubled with the anticipation of scoring a substantial penalty.

' West opened the nine of clubs. East covered with the ten and South played the ace. Declarer decided, perhaps unwisely, to try sneaking thni a spade tridc by leadii% his singleton. West promptly put up the ace and led back anot|ier club.

East was in and be shifted to the seven diamonds thru

declarers tenace. West took the next two tricks with the queen and ace of diamoods and then continued with a third round whidi East trumped with the (our of hearts. A|third round of chibs was led, ruffed by South with the ten of hearts and overruffed by West with the jack.

A fourth diamond was returned by West and East was able to top the dummys six of trumps with the seven. Another chib completed the slaughter, for West was assured of winning two more heart tricks. If South ruffed with the eight of hearts. West could overniff with the nine. If declare trumped with the queen however. West could promote a second trump tridc by taking a discard.

The damages totaled 1,400 points inasmuch as the defenders had taken nine tricks. South could have saved two tricks and 600 points either one of two ways.

If he leads the king of hearts at trick two, it will limit East to <mly one diamond ruff and since the latter gets in only twice instead of three timesWest will not obtain the trump promotion that enables him to score the nine of hearts.

An alternative play for declarer is to discard the king oi diamonds when East leads the third round of clubs at trick seven. West ruffs in wRh the nine of hearts but now be is unable to put East in with the fourth diamond, since South is also out of diamoods and can ovemiff.

I>l AM I S

/2- 9

rS0MEO> iSdP0iUN6 FOR A 5N0U19AU. FlSHT..

B.t.

hlc>^ should I AAAKE THE HOUE ?

TME

THE Hole, the

THE- FIS-H I

7-1

I TfcJLP Ycv THE

fHE FiSM .

- T-

lempthim. break him.

...but make^ damn sure the stranger doesn't crawl out of townj aMve!j

MGM presents An Allen Jtlein Production starring

Tony Anthony

THE

STRANGER

RETURNS

JULIET JONES

TICE

Drive-In

Theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

lEE MAIMN TOSHRO MFUNE

MO SEMSe BEATIM aroump the BUSH,

jUR.vJOHES. I WAHTTO MARRY YOUR WNUEHTER ANPI WAMT HER fiTHER Ofi^MY SiPE.

WAS THE CAR THE RISHT^ MOPEL?^

WHEM A MAM (SETS TO BE AS aP AS 1 AM HE'S LOOKEPC3M AS SORT OF AN ANTIQUE. ORHOUSEPET. NOOMtFWfSTOO AAUCH

attemtion to him because they figure

HE BELONGS TO AMOTHCR

IT'S A FINE OAR, MR. MEvnoM,

PMMISION* TECNNiCOlMI*

-SET THE CUT OF MY jib! FME. TOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS EM TO

-J '

10TheDaOy Reflector,Greenville,N.C.Tuesay, Decembers, 1969

Linkletfer Reflected Suspicion Of 'Mssages' in Po

By DAVID SMOTHERS

CHICAGO (UPl)-At least half the records teen-agers like most are concerned with secret messages to teeners drop out. turn on and groove with chemicals. 'Hie leading advocates of an acid society are the Beatles.

Television personality Art Linkletler made this sweeping statement Oct. 24 before a hearing of the House Select Committee on Crime and Illegal Drugs That month, his 20 year old daughter had plunged to her death under what Linkletter believed to be the backlash effects of LSD

I.inkletter s words reflected the suspicions of many mothers and fathers that the records blaring from behind the closed d(K>rs of their childrens roi>ms speak a frightening language of their own

Ilu-ii Own Ymith Sometimes the parents are right but perhaps not as often as they think And before they

give their outrage full rein, they might think back to the dear old songs of their own youth and reBect on just how innocent they really were.

These conclusions stem from a survey by UP! of the men who are paid to listen to the total product of the rock explosion, the managers and disc jockeys of the nations major radio stations.

Some said they are forced to screen new records more closely than ever before, to ket'p obscenities and pot propaganda off the air. Some said they edit some of the hottest records in the top 40 before entrusting them to broadcast.

Few, however, went along with Linkletter's assertion that record companies, disc jockeys and rock bands are controlled by the missionaries of this sulK-ulture. And many defended youths right to listen to records which mirror their world as they think it is.

Itorderliiie Entries

Almost every disc jockey or station manager questioned could cite records which are too rough to be broadcast or are at best borderline entries. Many of these records have sold heavily, however, in album sales which go directly into homes.

The Rolling Stones rated high on the list of pretty hot to handle. Their latest album.

' U't it Bleed, has been barred from a number of stations as in part obscene and. some listeners feel, prtHKTupied with heroin

.Station managers listed the .Jelferson Airplane. Stepping-woli. and such icons of the rock age as the Beatles and Bob Dylan as artists whose work needs close listening.

George Schaefer, program dircTtor of KXQl in Arvada. Colo . said his station switched nini' months ago from a rock format to country and western iK'cau.se rock lyrics were getting downright obscene and

filled with double innuendoes?

The record companies are recording things they would never have dreamed of a couple of years ago. Larry Jones, program manager of WWJ in Detroit, said. There are a lot of records coming into the library we would never dream of using because they have suggestive or out and out dirty lyrics.

But other broadcasters, many on stations which help shape national musicaf standards manifi'st no such outrage.

Why is everybody so uptight about these things when the newspapers are front paging it'' Dick Biondi, disc jockey for WCFL in Chicago, asked, lie spoke of news accounts of drug arrests, rapes and orgies and said President Nixons operation intercept probably gave more publicity to drugs and the flow from Mexico than any song.

David Morehead, program director of Los Angeles KMET-FM, said, obviously, we dont play anything which is obvious-

PREPARING CHRISTMAS TOYS ... Greenville fireman A1 Riggs works on some of the toys that the Hre department will fix for the Salvation Army to be placed in the Salvation Armys toy shop. Looking on are (left to right) Murray Adams, of Boy Scout troop

452, Captain Wayne McHargue, of the Salvation Army and Assistant Fire Chief Berry Sumrell. The fire department will Uke contributions of toys until the end of this week. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Briefer Commentary By Set Holiday TV Analysts On Nixon

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS and NBC each had a brief hews analysis Monday night of President Nixons first televised news conference since Vice President Spiro T. Agnew criticized network commentary following N ixon s V iet na m s peech.

Nixon said in his news conference. Generally, I think the news media has been fair

I also will have no complaints as long as the news media allows, as it does tonight, an opportunity for me to be heard directly by the American people and then the television commentators to follow me. I will take my chances, he said.

The President said he thought Agnew had rendered a public service by bringing up the issue of network news analysis The vice president said in a speech that he thought the analyses immediately after Nixons

Nov. 3 Vietnam speech made difficult an objective evaluation of the Presidents remarks.

Commenting Monday on NBC, Herbert Kaplow said: "I got the definite opinion that the President had though this out and decided to give strong support to his vice president. I think it was a rather strong endorsement of the vice president

CBS followed the half-hour news conference with about five minutes of summary and analysis. NBC said earlier it would not analyze the conference, but it presented about eight minutes of summary and analysis.

ABC summarized the Presidents remarks in about one minute and returned to its regular programming.

A spot check by The Associated Press of CBS affiliate stations in 44 major cities showed, that all carried the summary and analysis, (^mplete reports from alfthe riwworks on how

many stations carried the summaries and commentaries will not be available for several weeks.

After the last presidential news conference Sept. 26. CBS had about four minutes of analysis which was carried by 200 of its 203 stations. ABC and NBC had brief summaries.

Nineteen stations of the Eastern Educational Network in Maine. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York. Pennsylvania. Maryland. West Virginia and Washington. D C., carried a one-hour panel discussion of the news conference.

Kaplow said the President struck me as being firmer than ever before on the broad structure of subjects brought up. He showed little equivocation."

On CBS. Roger Mudd said Nixon apparently had come well prepared and noted: 1 suppose its impossible to spring a question pn the President

Safety Drive

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Traffic Safety Council and the Department of Motor Vehicles will begin Wednesday a joint effort to curb the traditionally high December and January traffic death toll in North Carolina.

Television viewers will see spot announcenients on highway safety during the prime viewing hours of 7 to 11 p.m.

Bill Johnson, public information officer for the department, said about $30,000 is being made available by the council to pur-chse the spots.

6 Our campaign is being aimed principally at the 16 to 25-year-old age group, Johnson said. Many of them will be home for the Christmas and New Years holidays.

Television and radio stations in the state donate public servia* announcements on traffic safety. Johnson said, but this is usually done during the daylight hours.

The prime time periods from

7 p.m. to 11 p.m. are customarily sold to regular advertisers, he said. We are bookipg our spot announcements during these hours.

In 1^ a similar project was < conducted on a pilot basis and contributed to the lowest accident and death rate in North Carolina during the last decade.

TTie announcements will appear Wednesday on television stations in Raleigh, Winston-Salem and High Point. Later they will appear on all television stations in the state and on many radio stations.

FROGS LEGS BOOM

NEW DELHI (AP) - Exports of Indian frog legs declined from 594 tons in 1967-68 to 365 tons in 1968-69, according to the Indian Seas Foods magazine. But because of demand for frog legs in the French market, earnings increased ly $33,000.

\ -

ly obscene. But mostly obscenity is in the mind of the listener.

Ed Shane, program director WPLO-FM in Atlanta, felt the use of rough or even obscene language could be a return to honesty or so-called honesty ... they are talking about what is going on rather than moon, spoon and June. Some of the rock groups are trying to be newspapers to those who dont read newspapers much any more.

George Duncan, vice president and general manager of WNEW-FM, a New York station which aims its recordings at the 18-to-30 age group (as do many of the other stations cited) said: Drugs are a very real part of their involvement in the world. Its a part of their environment, even if theyre not taking them. If youre playing music appealing to the 18-30 group ... some music is going to be about drugs, much as in the 30s it was about booze.

Duncan touched upon a nice point. Certainly, in the 30s and thereafter, most of todays parents heard of the pleasures and consolations of alcohol on their radios and at the Saturday afternoon movies.

There was little consternation then when Fred Astaire instructed a bartender, Set em up, Joe so he could drink away his romantic probfems. Cole Porter went the route when he wrote, I Get No Kick From Cocaine ...

As for sex, Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered was once thought too racy for the air waves in its original version. Porters Love For Sale had an explicit title, as did Honky Tonk Woman. There may even have been some low-minded youths who speculated on what Wee Bonnie Baker was getting at when she lisped, Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, How You Can Love and Youd Be Surprised.

If rememberance of things

past is any comfort, parents also can take heart in the thought that their children and popular music both are passing through a phase which soon may be ended.

Many of the disc jockeys and station executives questioned said the heyday of hard rock may have peaked out. Howard Kester, general manager of KYA in San Francisco, capsu-lized it:

Acid rock, flower child music is waning. Psychedelic groups have faded. There is a general movement away from this, toward country music, and blues.

PUBLIC NOTICE

14tH day of Oacambar, IW. t twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for saie to the highest bidder for cash, ail those certain iots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

THACT MO. ONI; Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of East Tenth Street and aEGINNING at a point in the center of said East Tenth Street, a common comer with the Hollowell lands and running thence North 0-15 E. 124 feet; thence N. 25-15 E. 133 feet; thence N. 10 East, 130 feet; thence N. 30 E. 171 feet; thence N. 70 East72 feet; thence N. 50-30 E, 01 feet; thence N. 32-15 E. 200 feet to the center of the Greene Mill Run; thence N. 74 East 145 feet; thence S. 23-45 W. 575 feet; thence S. 0 East 255 feet to the center line of a culvert of said East Tenth Street; thence S. 02-50 W. 00.3 feet; thence S. 03-15 W. 06 feet; thence S. 04-50 W. 100 feet; thence S. 06-10 W. 100 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and containing 4.55 acres, more or less.

TRACT NO. TWO: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carniina, and being all of Lot No. One (D, Block F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book>lo. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. THREE: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot. No. Three (3), Block "F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County

Registry.

TRACT NO. FOUR: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot. No. Four (4) Block "F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map

Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County

Registry.

TRACT NO. FIVE: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Five (5), Block "F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County

Registry.

TRACT NO, SIX: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Six, (6), Block "F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, as shown on plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. SEVEN: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded on the north by Lot No. One (1), Block "F", Pinewood Forest Subdivision, on the South by M.K. Blount Land and on the West by the Tar Road and being a triangular lot lying to the South of the aforesaid Lot

^RACT NO. IIOMT: Lytnfl and being sitoat# In Graanvlll# Township, Pitt County. North being all of that land designatad at "SECOND TRACT" In that certain

deed of record

544. Pitt County Registry, ^Wiat certain tract of land conveyed by Bioont-Harvey Com^y to f^ Blount. Jr \

AAO. Blount, II, Myra B.

Judson H. Blount, Jr., Jean ft Blount, Lucy B. Williams, and Guaranty Bank and Trustee for Florence Marvin K. Blount, Jr. and Blount, of record in Book TJlft PW 131. Book T-20, Page 134, and Bwk 20, at Page 137. This tract cwtainir^ 9. acres, more or less. EXCEPTING therefrom all of the known as Pinewood Forest ^ Shown on Plat of record in A^p ^ 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry. This land further being described as all that undeveloped portion of land which lies east of that line formed by the eastern property line of Lw no. 17, Block "F"; the western line of Lammot Road and the trn property line of Lot No. 0, BliKk A of Pinewood Forest Subdivision and reference is hereby made to that map of record in Map Book 7, PW 1. 'o the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. , , _

Tracts Nos. 2 through 8 inclusive, wili first be offered for saie separately and then together.

The highest bidder at this sole will be required to make a deposit of tm per cent of the amount bid and this saie is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This sale is also subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.

This the 7th day of November, 1969.

M.E. Cavendish

Commissioner

Marvin Blount Jr.

Commissioner Nov. 18, 25 and Dec. 2, 9._

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "June Tripp and wife, Christine W. Tripp v. Elizabeth T. Simmons (widow), et als'', the same being number 69 SP210, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 19th day of December, 1969, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain timber and trees of every kind and description now standing, growing, and being upon the tracts or parcels of land here after described, which timber, when cut, shall measure twelve inches and upward in

diamattr, fourteen level of me ground; said lands being desaibH as follews. to-wit: tract mo. 1: Lyl^ng a^ being situate In Paclolos Township, Pi^ County,iNorth Carolina, containing^ woods land and BEING oft of Lot No. 2 Of the J.A Tnpp division and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record In Book W-24. Page 632. Pitt County

**?RACf NO. 2: Lying and being

SI 5 acres of woods land and being Lot No. 3B in the J.A. Tripp division and being me third parcel described in end conveyed by Ibat certain d^ of record in Book W-24, Page 634, Pitt Cnuntv Registry-TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Tract No. 4B of the J.A. Tripp division and further being the third parcel described in and conveyed by that certain dead of record in Boole W-24, Page 636, Pitt County Registry. TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being situate in Par.tnlus Township, Pitt County, North County, and containing 52.7 acres of woods land and being a part of Lot No. 8 in the J.A. Tripp division and further being a part of that certain tract conveyed by deed of record in Book W-24, Page 638, Pitt County Registry. ,

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid. Said sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 19th day of Noverrjber, 1969. ,

M.E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, and 16.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Jsutice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of R. HANS SCHELLER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 9th day of June, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 5th day of December, 1969. CLARA REINICKE SCHELLER

Executrix of the Estate of R. Hans Scheller, Deceased 1101 Johnston Street Greenville, N.C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETOtf

ATTORNEYS

Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30

Gii1;s for the Home

Trees,Trim & Pbwers

Special for Christmas

Westinghouse frost-free, whitk, refrigerator.

large, nice freezer. Was 5449.95 now 5349.95.

ask for free girt with each purchase

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS STREET

Flowers for all occasions, manent arrangements.

per-

Glidden Paint &

)ecorating Center featuring James River Collection forged brass by Baldwin ^

^itt Plaza

Come in & browseor* shop -

So much to see

Such easy buying

\Aaxwell Furniture

569 S. Evans

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Norman Dallas Eason and wife, Mary Louise P. Eason, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of April, 1966, and recorded in Book C-36, Page 179, in me office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated me 5th day of November, 1969, and recorded in BookV-38, Page 391, in the office of me Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of me indebtedness thereby secured ahd me said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness mereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for me purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, me undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 12:00 NOON, on the 22nd day of DECEMBER, 1969, me land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. thirty-three. (33) in Block "B" of the Vlllagr Grove Subdivision as shown on map of same prepared by Thomas W Rivers, C.E., of record in Map Book 6, at Page 139, of the Pitt County Registry and further being the identical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book Y-31, Page 166, Pitt County Registry.

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

This me 21st day of November, 1969

E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.,

ATTORNEY Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16

Christmas Specials Samonsite card tables chairs. See them at Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Ave.

Armstrong Carpet Modern Carpet Viking kitchen carpet and Sequoyah carpet.

Whitehurst Floors

Trade STREET 7S6-2747

Open til 9 p.m.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of me Estate of Joaaph Palmer, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me undersigned Executrix, duly verified, on or before May 25,1970, or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to me undersigned This the 21st day of November 1969 \

Lila B. Palmer, xetutrix 705 E. Firth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of *n order of me Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In me Special Proceeding entitled "Judsoh Hassell Blount, Jr., Petitioner v. Lucy Blount Willis, et als. Respondents", the samf being number SP7643, the undersigned Commissioners will on

Poinsettias ready the day after Thanksgiving.

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

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

752-6490

Carpet for Christmas See

TheCarpetman Larrys Carpetland

For men who hunt and fish. We have a complete line of firearms and outdoor apparel.

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Gifts for Everyone

Guaranteed 5 full years Reg. 115.95 !

For Christas $10.95 ;

On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent

Off I

TAFFOFFICEEQUIPMENT

214 E, Fifth St.

Tippys Gift Shop

and Oihs btglnning for tha modest, excelling to th e dem anding.

Home

Upton Annex Building

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

Hardware and Garde^i Center !

and Pitt Plaza

756-40^

shop Wards 1969 Christmas Catalog

JUST CAU

752-4119

...And pick up your ordor bofore Chriilmas

Open Mon. thru Fri. nites til 9 p.m.

2715 E. Tenth Street

U4 Bypass 756-3011

Christmas Gift Wrapped

Red Goose Personality for the Ladies

(Sty Qub for the Men Family Shoe Store

509 Dickinson Avenue

Special Watches CaraveUe by Bulova $10.95 up

Tetto-ton Jewellers 408 S. EVANS

The Christmas Machine

OUVETTrt TUDIO 4S

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

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Make your family's gift one that may*!! enioy for years to come. Quality for llioso you love bast.

Bonanza Mobile Homes

815 Memorial Drive Wo service wbat we solll

Gift

Certificates

For the Christmae Bride - a Girt Cartificatt which can be applied to fho wodding pictures or any other photography needs

Greenville

Ayden

needlecraft

make your gift personal- make it!

Pitt Plaza 756-1033

The College Shop

and

Pappagallo Gallery 222 E. Fiftt St.

Udies 100 Per Cent Alpaca

Sweaters

Regular $23.00 Christmas Special

Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

nos Dickinson Avo. PL 1-6121

Oocorator framts anyone's portrait.

to onhanct any stylo.

Greenville

Ayden

For a girt that lasts all ytar... hart or ovorsoas ... a subscription to tho

Daily Reflector

Phone 752-6166

Readers

YOU ALREADY WN THE YEARS BEST

g:ft catalogue

Yes. the Gift Spotter" quickly solves your gift prob lems. Youre bound to find the right presents to please all -and please your own shopping Mtisfactlon. Check it now... it's the Chriitmas shopping center for all! ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December!, IMI 11

CHRISTMAS SAYINGS SPR'EE/>

Shop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Everybody.

AUTOMOTIVE

OPPORTUNITY

DOGS & PETS

Autos For Sale

Male Help Wanted

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

CHEVELLE-66 SS 396, 2 door hardtop. Pinner-White pievrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

PACK OF 5. AKC REGISTER-ed beagles, $250. Call 752-2434

YOU'LL KNOW THERE'S A SANTA CLAUS when you check the great car buys in today's Classified Ads!

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, call 752-7096 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. SAL-ary depends on experience and qualifications. No Drunks need apply. Cannons Gulf Station, lOUi and Evans St.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Mobile For Rent

Houses For Sale Apartments For Rent

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

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM, washer, $95 per month. Shady Knoll. Contact Rufus Keel 752-7626, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CREVR0LET^1967 Impala 4' (jk*. hardtop, burgundy with faladt vin^ roof and intoior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air auditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevro--tet. 756-2150^

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

AKC REGISTERED TOY poodle puppies. Quality from very small breed. $100. 756-5905.

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

PUREBRED GERMAN SHE pherd puppies, 7 weeks old, $25. Call 756-4442

CHEVROLET68 ' ton pickup, V8 2^. Turbo-Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Cycles For Sale

BEAUTIFUL AKC REGIS-tered Pekingnese puppies, ready to go Christmas. Call 746-4156 after 5:30.

MEN. ARE YOU TIRED OF factories and constru,ction work? We will employ 2 men who want a solid future. Interesting work with rapid advancements, paid life insurance, vacati(Mis plus other fringe benefits. Experience not required, but higlpful. Must be ambitious and able to get along with people. For interview phone Personnel Manager, 752-6808' after 9 a.m.

ARTHUR FULLER TAPE player with 10 tapes. $65. 1960 Rambler. $100. Phone 752-7322. P.M

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

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

UO A LOT TODAY! Save a lot ' too. Check the Classified

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY ciub apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom. dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances. all the water you can use $150 per "month. 7,56-5234.

1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER Low Mileage, good tires and very clean. $325.00. Call 752-%29.

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

Male-Female Help

CHEVROLET61 Convertible ;;for sale, $200. Call 758-2851 before 9 p.m.

FORD69 ton pick-up, V8,

automatic transmission, radio, heater, 9,000 actual miles F(dger Buick, 758-1123.

LAMBRETTA 125 MOTOR scooter, 2 seats, luggf.ge compartment. $150 or best offer. 756-5357.

60 AKC PUPPIES

DAY NURSERIES

FORD-1966 Galaxie, 29,000 miles, air condition, power steering and brakes, $1595 . 753-3509, Farmville.

TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

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

WILL BE HAPPY TO KEEP your child in my home while you work or shop. Call 752-7338.

IN STORE Basset Hounds, English Bulldogs, Silky Terriers, Scotties, Caitns, Chihuahuas, Toy Oachsunds, Pekingnese, Pembroke Corgis, Miniature, Schnauiers, Pugs, Toy and Miniature Poodles, Wire Terriers, Sealyhams, Cockers, Westies, Also German Shepards, Pom-Chis,Tropical Pish, Plants, Myna Birds and Monkeys. Lovely Poodle Collars, Dog Caps, Coats, Sweaters, and Boots. Credit terms and Charge Cards. 237-14M, 237-1493. 229 &, Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N. C.

AMBITIOUS COUPLE WHO need more income. Unusual opporlunily for good earnings for lx)lh. Work togelher pari time or full time. Phone 756-4817.

Work Wanted

WANTED: SEWING AND AL-terations to do at home. Reasonable prices. 752-6177.

THOMPSONS DISCOUNT F'urniture Removal Sale. Yes. we are moving to 802-804 Clark 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 - $19.95 up. gas and electric stoves$24.95 up. Sofas $29.95 up, upholstered chairs $4.95 up. We have recieved a truck load of new interspring mattress and box springs. $69.50 value$49.88 set. We do not want to move any items. Thompsons. 526 Dickinson Ave., Come See and Save.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NEW Air CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St.. 2*2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Builder, 756-0741.

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

PARKVIEW MANOR

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

CLT DOWN ON CAR LOT TRIPS' Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

WILL DO ALTERATIONS and sewing. Call 756-3091.

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP OPEN SUNDAYS

GTOconvertible, good condition, all extras, $150 down, balance financed. Call Skeet Jackson, 758-2141.

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

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with, pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

EMPLOYMENT

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

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

guaranteed. Only $45. terms available. For free home demonstration call 752-5196, Unclaimed Freight Co.

M X 12, with air conditioning, 2 Mrm , 5Q

52 X 10, 2 bdrm.,

SO X 12, 2 bdrm., with dir condition,

$85

45 X 10, 2 bdrm.,

$67.50

41 X 10, 2 bd.rm., with 'r conditioning.

$67.50

45 X 12,. 2 bdrm.,

3 BEDROOM: BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal. 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central heat, assume loan. Price $26,8lX) 106 Brinklv Road. 758-2465

One bedroom farnfihed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpeting and air condioninR. Cal^M. E. Snttdo^ or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 7-121.

1 DUPLEX FURNISHED apartment. For information call 752-7752 or 752-4998.

$78.50

so X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,

$85

Call 758-J644 or 758-4842

HOUSE FOR SALE IN BETH cl. . on Nelson Strwl corner lot. 3 btnlroonis. kitchen, dining room, large living room. $10.0(K) or best otter. Pete Worsley. Box 299. Beau fort. N ( Telephone day 728-3761. night 726-2616

( AI,L 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

FemaI.HHp Wanted FARM EQUIPMENT

NC-5 PEANUT HAY CAIX Robersonville. 795-1782 or 795-5024.

NEW 12 X 50. 2 BEDROOM, washer, couples, only $90 ptT month. hK'atodShady Knoll. 756-2846 or 752-7626,

DOGS & PETS

! LDSMOBILE-1961, 4 dr., ; S>od tires, $295 firm. 756-4478,

! PLYMOUTH1968 station ; wagon, air condition, automa-! tic transmission, 4 dr., V8, ' beige, priced to sell. Pinner- White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 ; 3141.

FOR CHRISTMAS, GIVE THE family a life long companion and guard. An AKC Registered German Sheperd PuRiy. Call 756-5851.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 42 ST. N.Y.C. 10018

CUB TRACTOR AND EQUIP-ment. 8 N Ford. Call 756-1144.

HUTCH & BUFF.. $79.95. $89-,95. $99.95, Couch, $69.95. 2 pc. Irs. $89.95. Howells Furniture.

TRAU.ER, COLLEGE BOYS preferred. 752-3225.

FARMS

Farms For Lease

HAY FOR SALE. CONTACT Roman Buck. 746-6496.

PONTIAC 1%5 convertible, new top, extra clean, in excellent condition. 758-4582 after 4 p.m.

YELLOW LABORADOR RB^ triever puppies for sale. AKC R^stered 8 weeks old. 752-6855.

FOR SALE, TOY POODLES. Clipping and grooming, toy poodle at stud. 758-2681.

LADIES NEEDED TO WEAR and show our Christmas line of jewelry Good earning opportunity. No investmentno collecting or delivering. Call or write 758-2676, Route 1, Box 101, Williamston, N.C.

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

Carpet For Christmas

See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland

EXTRA CLEAN 12 X 60 Mobile HomeCompletely furnished. Air conditioned located Azalea Garden752-3840 or 756-2875.

MOTHERS' YOULL LIKE thischildren walk to schcKils.

1 thru 12 grades, masonite siding home. 3 Ixnlrooms, 2 baths, utility room, living r(H)m with dining area, kitch (Ml family room combination with fireplace, carport and storage, wooded lot, excellent neighborhood, reduced in price $23,(X)0. Contact D tr Nichols Agency 752-4012. 752-4585. Mrs, Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stotl 752-43M.

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

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.

Buildings For Rent

FORSALE

Sporting Goods

'IHUNDERBIRD67 coupe, full power including air conditioning, one owner. Excellent condition. $2495. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles, whelped Oct. 23. Dr. Dan Heizer, Farmville. N.C., phone 753-3800.

AVON

Avon Calling

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

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray. Tan, Green 26>jin. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

TWO AIR CONDITIONED two-bedroom trailers with washing machine. On private lot in Ayden. Call 746-3978.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner Call 746-6.507 day or 756-3667 night.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing. 1401 Dickinson Ave.

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

Miscellaneous For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN1966, will sell at book wholesale price, by owner, 756-3469.

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER mixed breed puppies. Toy size, perfect Christmas gift. 756-1277.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUISK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

Dont just think about being a Representative Be one Act now Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville.

ROYAL ARISTOCRAT TYPE-writer, in excellent condition. Asking $50. Call 758-4572 after 6:30 p.m.

Molnle Homes For Sale

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Green ville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 203 N. EASTERN St $115 per month. Call 756-3370 Uarrows ESso Station.

Reg. Price $72.00

Sale Price

$49.50

19(5. 10 X 55. 2 BEDROOM

furnLshed, air condition, $2200. Call 7,58-3263.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862,

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill

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

REAL ESTATE

Apartments For. Rent

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

AUTOMA-nC ELECTRIC Stair-Glide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2114.

PART TIME OFFICE CLERK for public office. Good typist, shorthand not required. Reply to Clerk, Box 1967. Greenville, stating age, experience and telejrfione number.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Zig-Zags, makes buttonholes, monpgrams. etc. Guaranteed perfect condition. Sold new $289. our price $82. For free home demonstration call Unclaimed Freight Co., 752-5196.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. LuptonV. & S. Hardware.

WANTTOSFll YOUR HOUSE' ^ BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE,

, . ,.c 200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd.,

It pays to shop. Check with us. J^.2465

No obligation.

3BEDU(K)M HOUSE, WALL to wall carpet, automatic heat, $90 per month. 756-1900.

PRACTICALLY NEW BED room suit. Bed interspring matress, box spring dresser, chest-of-drawers. Half price. Owner leaving town. Call 746-4191, Ayden. N.C.

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental

Agency, 752-5700.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, 7 percent loa n^ 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.

752-4838

your More Service station

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. 7524187 for all the details.

WANTED: SALESMAN FULL time. Preferably 30 to 45 years old. Willing to relocate. Also: service man, full time. Apply Conner Mobile Homes or call 7564)333.

WANTED

REFRIGERATION

STEREOS, 7 BRAND NEW 1969 stereo hi fidelity consoles, all solid state, 4 speaker audio system with 4 speed automatic record changer, fully guaranteed. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $57 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co.. 2904 E. 10th St.. 752-5196.

SEWING MACHINE, 1968 RE-posessed Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed good condition. Pay balance of $79 or terms available. For free home demonstration, call General Appliance 758-4445.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us

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.. 758-465.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-room, living room, den, central air $200 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465.

SCHOOLS

NEEDED NOW

J13 coUnche PLUtli. Niaht PL t-44W,

m......'7........10.M.O.W.WW

V.V.V...-.V.V.V.W. . . ... .

LIVESTOCK

405 CHURCH STREET

3 bedroom, kitchen with built-1S. partial basement. Can purchase with very little down payments like rent.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night.

TANGLEWOOD APART ments 125 Avery St., beautiful living room, bedroom. |:itchen. all new. Must see. 7.52-.3804.

MECHANIC TO BE STATIONED AND LIVE

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN

winterized? If not bring your

.car to Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans or call 7524342.

HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

7564758

IN GREENVILLE. N. C. Requires knowledge of electrical contols, heating, and air conditioning.

TIRE SALE AT SEARS IN Greenville. Buy one tire, get the scond tire at half price. Glass belted, 36 month guarantee. We install and balance.

SMALL GENTLE PONY mare, with colt, saddle and bridle. Ideal Chfisimas gift. Call: SK3-3517.

LOST AND FOUND

NEAR

DUNCAN - PHYFE SOFA, beige. 7564817.

Good starting salary, excellent FIREPLACE WOOD benefit program. Christmas liive away price. Phone bonus, and vacation with pay. ^'ai^er /58-2044.

FOR

Kay

LOST SATURDAY Worthingtons X-Roads. white pointer bird dog. Female with liver colored ears. If located, please telephone Hubert Forrest 756-0027, Winterville.

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

3 K(K)M APARTMENT P'OK rent to college boys, close to univiTsity. Call 7.56-0982.

Men 18 and over to train as an I'nited 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 Ihe Daily Reflector giving name, address, age. phone and work experience.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WILI. .SHAKE 2 BEDROOM townhousc with college or working girl 7.56-;i090.

COUNTRY LOT Lit ciHisisting of 'h acre. 6 miles east on Washington llwv.. $:i.0.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette Call

7.56-5851,

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming Clean them right with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CABINETS

miscellaneous

Benton & Tetterton

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

Write to Box 1967 in care of this newspaper.

Cabinet

A Maker$

PAINTING

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

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

U.SED 36 GAS RANGE Originally sold for over $200, Several years of dependable use left in this range. Only $.50 at Heilig-Meyers. Easy terms.

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

Reward $.5

FOR INFORMATION LEAD-ing to the afrest and cYinviction of person who stole stereo tape. Lear Jet .stereo 8. model A-219. serial number UK)22386. Contact Bill Stanley. 208-C Belk Dorm, phone 756-()313.

Estate Realty Co.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St.. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 7.52-6137 day or 756-3465 nights.

-7S2$0$i

754-0152 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

For Rent or Lease

MOBILE HOMES

OVER 30

isni EVANS ST

7564700

PLUMBING

FLOOR REFINISHING B ancJ B

Jacksoh Baker

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

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 746-4241

SEWING MACHINES

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

SEWING MACHINES ANiJ vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 7524570.

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

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

Mobile For Rent

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court, 7564)083.

FOR LEASE 6,300 SQ. FEET of prime retail space on Greenvilles heaviest traveled street with free parking lot at door and large established retail established clientele. Call 756-5851. Brokers Protected.

GOOD USED C1X)THING.F0F sale, size 12. Call 752-5.598 after pm

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR contioned and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-40OT.

Homes Farms, Industry I Heat, Cooking, Curing, AAotor Fuel

UPHOLSTERING

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. O. Box 306, Greenville. f

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES* for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court. 756-2909.

Suburban Propane

732Greenville Blvd.

SOONER OR LATER NEARkY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job. Check now!

SPECIAL Sofa Beds 138 Seat Covers $20 Up Greenville Custom Trim dc Upholstry v

ft years experience in Mis area. IIN Myrtle Ave. O-474

IF YOU'RE THINKING OF YOUR FAMILY turn to tte Homes for Sale in todays Classified A^.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.' Thousands of yards of fabric k foam cushioning. Jackson's, aeaning and Uphdstery, Dickinson Ave 758-3276 day or 75IK 1505 night, k

MEN. DO YOU HAVE these advantages in your present 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 mqst of all getting paid for what you think you are wortlv If you dont have these advantages, phone at once for immediate employment. 752-6808 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. w 758-4630 after 5 p.m.

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES, gifts of art for the holidays, holiday decorations. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst, 752-6469, Bethel Hwy.. N.C.11.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

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

LIKE NEW, JANSSEN Plano, fully equipped with stool, florescent light, low styling walnut finish, retail price new $850. will sell for $495. Call 756-5234. ^

Lou-Sees Fasliions

Ayden

Going^ Out

of Business

All merchandise at half-price. aO eqoipment under huV-prioe. Everything must

go-

Chevrolet Impels 4 door hardtop, power steering, air conditioning, whito wall tiras, full whael covers, tinted glass, automatic transmission.

'49 Chevrolet Demonstrator, Imoala 4 door hardtop, vinyl roof, butternut yellow, vinyl intorior, air conditioning, Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, white wall tires, full wheel cowers... < *

These cars must be removed from our inwontory.

Wt also have a variety of fino ustd cars.

Wlth^ach new or usod truck sold from now til ChrfSt-mas, w# give a 20 lb. Tom Turkty.

Pinner-White

Aydon

744.1141

if Volkswagen ^

Your'Humble Servant

The Ideal Gift for

Christmas

Please come in and confirm your order for Christmas delivery ond see why Volkswagen soored from 2 soles In 1949 to over 460,000 retolh deliveries In 1968.

V.\

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 Bypass

79S-I135..'L

I aThe Da tty Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, December 9,1969

Fair Military Trial For Calley Said 'Impossible

KT BENNING. Ga. (APt -Thi civilian altorncy for Lt. William L ('alley Jr. says he (wis it will Ix' impossible for his client to i weivc a fair military trial iKvausc everybody has jiottcn into the act on this cse. -'rhcv want to >>cl on telcvi sion an<l they want to talk." said George W l^timer of Salt Like <il\, riah Kailier Monda\. Latimer and

('alk*y's military lawyer. Maj. Kemx'dy A Raby. fiM a mo-li<Mi Ix'ie to dismiss all charges agiuitsi ('alley. M. on grounds ilwt he cannot get a fair trial Ixtausc of prejudicial news cijvcragc which has created a vast amount of public pa.ssion" ag;iinst him Latimer referred to wide sjMcad comments and published accoimts on the Army's case

against Caltey. charged with slaying 109 Vietnamese civilians at My l.ai on March 16. 1968.

I'm only saying that he (Calley) couldnt have a fair trial in military court. Latimer said. | wouldn't rule out a<iy other jxissihility because' tiw many other things are still under discussion.

The attorney, who for 10 years was one o| three civilians com

prising the U.S Court of Military Appeals, was interviewed by telephone after President Nixons televised neWs conference Monday night.

In response to questions about the Presidents remarks on the subject of My Lai. I.^timer replied:

I wouldnt care to comment on what the President said un-

tion were set for Jan. 20 by LI. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the military judge for Calley's general court martial. ^

Calley has not entered a plea, but Army sources said the lieu-tiiiant could be arraigned following the arguments at the Jan 20 hearing.

In other developments:

The Army announced in

Farm Bureau Asked To Soften Vietnam Stand

... . , . ... VWa.shington i has completed le-

Icss I do It in court. I don I know , ^ .

gal preliminaries and is expected to announce by midweek a decision on whether to court-

|{> DON KKNDAI.L \l* l ;ii ni Writer W.\.S|IIN(iT()\ lAIi The |)oliiiciill\ coiiservolivc Amcri (Ml lAirni lUiicaii Fi'dcratioii u.is .isked lo(i.i> lo sollcii its \K'liiam siaiKl Irom a call lor "lolal nalinniil comiNilmcnl " lo \iclor\ !' one sci'king "an honorable .01(1 |)caccliil s(llliMiiciil ol the u.u

nic new rcsoliilion. which .ilso III CCS rhc Soiilh vrcinamcsc |o asMiiiic .1 cicabT rcsjxmsi-l)ilit\' 111 |ii nsociilmg the war. como bclorc the bureau's .')Oth

Protected By Own Law

(I.XHKItoNKS, Holsw ana '.Ali Still penalties have lu'cn pro\i(l(>(l III this .Alnean state lor racial (liserimination lollowmg all(*gc<l insults to Rot suaiia nationals on trams m Iheir own country

The trams.o|)eraled by Rho dcsia Railways, pas;, through the country Irom RhodiMa to Rolswana's olherwhitc ruled neighbor. South .Africa A senior goveniment spokesman said tram ollicials aje sometimes less helplul to African passengers or speak of them in derog alory terms despite warnings Irom the railroad management not to practice discrimination. He said train staff warn Botswana nationals lo use the inter-niilional coach on trains if they wish to avoid unpleasantness. Passengers of all races are allowed to slay on this car throughout the journey and do not have to switch to segregated coaches when the train crosses the border into apartheid-ruled South Africa.

.An amendment to Botswanas jKnal code now provides fines of up to Rands .(K) ($7(Kl) and imprisonment of up to six months for discrimination on grounds of race, color, nationality or creed.

Murder Tally In Chicago Rises

CHICAGO (.\Pi - Chicago-forever trying to get rid of the violent image if picked up in the days of gangster A1 Capone has had 6iw murders so far this year, police report

The 1%9 total topped last year's reefird of 647. according tostatistics released Monday by Iht' office of James Conlisk. superintendent of police. .

.At the same time, the report said, only 83 per cent of the murders have been solved, as compared to 89 per cent last year Police officials said a lower percentage of murders was IxMiig solved because more w ere b<ing committed, placing a greater burden on homicide de-t(vtives

anniversary convention

Thursda

With l.H million members, the AiiK'rican Karm Bureau Keder alion is the nation's largest larm organi/aiion and carries considerable clout in legisla lures of many rural states and IS a major agricultural lobby in Washington The resolution drall. made pul)lic lixlay. pledges the bureaus support lo ' llie efforts of the President to bring an honorable and peaceful sel I lenient III \ ietnam AVe honor and respect the. sacrifices of our men and wom-(II 111 service and lho.se of our allies who are bound together In this defense of freedom Uisi year the Karm Bureau contended:

"The Vietnam war re(|uires a total national commitment if we aiv to complete as rapidly as p(^sible the difficult task of slopping the aggression, restoring order, and permitting a pmperly constituted govern-111(111 established by self-deler-minalion lo function."

Other tentative resolutions pivpared by a convention commit l(r ranged from farm policy to pornography.

Tlie resolutions committee called for a gradual elimination of compensatory payments to larmers and eventual conversion ol agriculture to the free market standard;

The re.solulions continued bureau criticism of poverty pro; grams m general as 'not con-inbuling effectively" to solution of the problem, but offered conditional approval to federal food stamp programs.

Bank Robber Got

Only His Wallet Bootleg Charges

Facing 2 Men

R.ALKKHL N ( (AP) A would-lx' bank robbers liming was had and he got only the bank manager's wallet.

Officials at the first citizens bank in Raleigh's North Hills SiKipping ('enter reported that a man concealed himself in an employes restroom just Ix'fore tlie bank closed Monday.

He waited until all the employes had left except manager Forrest Eley. Shortly after 6 p.m. the bandit stuck a gun on Elby -and demanded that he open the vault.

But it was t(X) late The time-l(x-k had sealed the vault. The bandit grabbed Eley's wallet aixl fled.

Offer Reward In Fatal Beating

RALEIGH (AP) - .North Carolina is offering a $1.500 reward for information leading to arrest and conviction in the fatal beating of a Montgomery County man. Get. 9.

TTie man. Jerry Dean Davis. 29, was killed at his home in the Steeds Community.

(x)v. Bob Scott said Monday in announcing the reward that it is important for the preservation of law and order that the responsible person or persons be brought to justice.

The reward is being offered under antiterrorism laws enacted by the 1967 General Assembly

VVARRE.NTON. N C. (AP)-Two Franklin County men have Ihvii charged with manufacturing whisky and transporting materials lo do so after officers officers raided a still in eastern Noilh Carolina Monday.

David Earl Champion and John Henry Branch were charged after federal agents and Warren County sheriff's officers seized the distillery in the Lick Skillet section near Ingle-side. just north of the Franklin County line.

D. C Lawson of Raleigh, area supervisor of the Alcohol. Tobacco Tax and Firearms Division. said the distillery had a mash capacity of 15.000 gallons and a daily output capacity of 600 gallons.

Singing Group To Be At Church

The Sammy Hall Singers will be appearing at the Greenville Church of God Wednesday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Hall has made several recordings "Girl Ive Got New For You" and "Mary. Mary" with a rock group called The Bird Watchers.

The group has appeared on the Dick Clarks "Where The Action Is" national television several limes. They also co-starred in a movie with Steve; Alamo Wild. Wild Rebels."

what he had in mind."

During the news conference. Nixon was asked specifically: "In your opinion, was what hap-pciM>d at My Lai a massacre, an alleged massacre, or what was if."

The President said: "What a|)|M*ars was certainly a massacre. under no circumstances was it justified. "

The dismissal motion by Latimer and Raby cited earlier slalcineiils about the case by Nixon and Secretary of the Army .Stanley Resor and said iIkisc comments tended toward exercising "command influ-(iicc " on a court-martial jury.

The President, as command-(*r in-chiel of the armed forces, stands directly in the military court-martial chain, the motion said, and if the death penally were handed down in Calley s ca.sc. "it would require the per-s(ial approval of the President Ix'fore the death .sentence could Ik* cxecultd '

Arguments on the defense mo-

Tax Receipts in N.C. Doing Well

RALEIGH (AP) - Commissioner of Revenue I. L. Clayton says the significant things about North Carolina's revenue reports for November are that "our sales tax is doing wonderfully well and income tax receipts are very good."

TTie General Fund revenue collections during November showed an increase of $13.5 million over the month in 1968. The c(41ections totaled tO.8 million as compared with $76.3 million.

In a report issued Monday. Clayton said general fund collections for the first five months of this fiscal year totaled $327.5 million, an increase of $52.9 million.

Jones County Is Mapping Reply

TRENTON. N. C. (AP)-Jones County plans to reply within 30 days to a suit by the North Carolina Department of Social Services seeking to compel the county to appropriate funds for welfare programs.

TTie suit asks that the county be required to provide $12,900 in additional funds for the work incentive prf^ram and the medical assistance program (Medid-aid).

TTie complaint contends that the countys refusal could result in the federal governments withholding all such funds for the slate _

Carson To Sell Wardrobe Style

NEW YORK <AP' Soon American men will be* able to dn*ss like Johnny Carson, more or less

In the tradition of Roy Rogers and his kiddies' cowboy shirts - and Daniel Boones coonskin caps, courtesy of Walt Disney Carson w ill soon market his own lirx* of men s clothing, with a "coordinated wardrobe look" ki'xed lo the unique Carson cliarisma ' ,

Why

I couldnt cel a fried chicken franchise. " fie quipped at his announcement luncheon Monday. He wore a grey suit, lighj cranberry shirt and blue ana cranberry lie "Our consultant will be Tiny Tim. he joked.

GIANT ELEPHANTS CHANDIGARH. India (AP) -Eftormus elephants with tusks as long as 14 feet inhabited forests in this area two million years ago according to fossils discovered by ^njab Universi-

It even works automatically.

THE

NO-CREHTCARD

You don't have to. lift a finger to pile up money in your No-Credit Card Account. If you like, well withdraw the amount you specify each month from your checking account and deposit it at our place. Just stop in and well be happy to put you on the automatic plan. Another nice thing about The No-Credit Card. Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

martial a s(*cond .soldier in the all(*gi*d My l.^i massacre. S.Sgl. David Mitchell now stationed at El. lliKxi, Tex., has been accused of assault with intent to commit murder.

In Saigon, the South Viet-nanu*se Senate's Defen.se ('om-miltiv said the alleged My l.^i massacre "did happt'n " but that "mucli more information is iKX'ded belore a final report can Ix* made It did not go into details.

RCA...its the Color you want!

Color console fine tunes automatically!

Luxury-fealure color TV at a less-than-luxury price Advanced Automatic "Locked-in Fine Tuning (A F T ) Powerful chassis. Concealed casters.

See it now

TheSICFANO Moclol GM (.(9 23' dia>> . 29h sq. m. picture

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

Where Quality Service Counts

VINCENT.iiSiT!?,JS

7.56-1621

PRONE DAY 7.56-2iri>

reieai^hers.

JL&txvi

Carpetlanh

FIRST ANNIVERSARY

SALE

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

1ST PRIZE STEVENS GULISTAN HARD TWIST WOOL 12 x 128 - $275 VALUE 2ND PRIZE - STEVENS GULISTAN HERCULON 12 x 9 - $98.90 VALUE :{RD PRIZE - OVAL RUG -r $20 VALUE

REGISTRATION BEGINS THURSDAY. DEC. 4. DRAWING HELD SATURDAY. DEC. 13.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.

SMALL CARPET REMNANTS

STARTING AT

$3.50 YD.

ROOM SIZE RUGS

Herculon, Gold Sculptured Size 12 X 10, Reg. Price $131.00 Red Herculon, Sculptured Size 15 X 96, Reg. Price $174.00 White, Plush

Size 12 X 104, Reg. Price $169.00 Buff, Nylon Plush Size 15 X 12, Reg. Price $160.00 Olive Green Herculon, Sculptured Size 15 X 98, Reg. Price $154.00 Brown Tweed, Acrylic Commercial Size 15 X 126, Reg. Price $210.00 Gold Green Tweed, Acrylic Size 15x 126, Reg. Price $210.00 Beige, Herculon Patterned Size 12 X 9, Reg. Size $124.00 Blue Green, Wool Commercial

Size 12 X 9, Reg. Price $195.00 ^ Size 12 x 137, Reg. Price $285.(

MANY, MANY MORE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE

FIRST QUALITY ONLY CARPETLAND, FROM GULISTAN, LEES, and

$59"=

$79=

$98*

$79=

$98

$98"

$59=

$79=

Blue, Herculon

Size 12 X 9, Reg. Price $99.00

Candy Strip, Herculon

Size 12 X 9, Reg. Price $99.00

Blue Green, Herculon

Size 12 X 9, Reg. Price $99.00

Green, Acrilan

Size 12 X 10, Reg. Price $134.00 Green, Tipsheared Acrilan Size 12 X 9, Reg. Price $126.00 Beige, Tipsheared Acrilan Size 12 X 9*, Reg. Price $126.00 Buff, Nylon Plush Size 12 X 15, Reg. Price $160.00 White, Sculptured Wool Size 15 X 12, Reg. Price $328.00 Green, Hard Twist Wool

$39= $39= $39= $59= $59= $59= $98 $125 J125

PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE IN-STALLATION OR N.C. SALES TAX

AT LARRY'S

STEVENS

FIELDCREST

Wool Plush, French Blue Size 12 X 142, Sugg. Retail $282.

ROLL BALANCE

0090 Acrylic Highlow, Astral Blue V-I-OO Size 15xl79,Sugg. Retail $323.(

J205'" *293'

Acrilan Plush, Willow Green Heaviest Wool Plush, Castillian

Size 15X 201, Sugg. Retail $333.^^ Green

Nylon Shag, Bittersweet dh-| A^OO 15 x I77, Sugg. Retail J438.0O

l7cl"^loVVubb?Lck'Red'& s'ze'ij" fil 3Q

Black Tweed

Size ir X 30-, Sugg. Retail $8.75 9^0 so Y."'Herculon Commercial Level Loop.

Heaviest Wool Plush, Celedn Blue Green 1 A^5(

Green 0^1 00 * x 148. Sugg. Retail $155.50^1(17

Size 15 X 106, Sugg. Retail $261.nPl S**ag. Mellow Gold /lOOO

HeaviestWool Plush, Downy Gold^y>'| "I OOv 15x 20*5, Sugg. Retail $270.00w-LvIO Size 15X 12*8, Sugg. Retail $315 9^11 ^>'"hag. Lime Frost ft 1 It GOO

Acrilan Plush, Celedn Green QAOO ^ * l4, Sugg. Retail $256.00W-6-^^

.^XOU Acrilan Tip Sheared, Tawny Gold 95 >2 X 6310, Sugg. Retail $8.95 vO

Size 12 X 19*6, Sugg. Retail $259 Acrilan Plush, Sauturne Size 15' X 77, Sugg. Retail $125.

Nylon Shag, Green ft/^50

Size 12 X 58, Sugg. ReUil $7.95^0 so j. .501 Nylon Sculptured, Mellow Gold ^ a 95 Size 12.X 90, Sugg. Retail $6.95 $4 so .501 Nylon Sculptured, Lucrene Blue ^ a 95

Size 12 X 38, Sugg. Retoil $6.95 so. ro. Size 12 x 189, Sugg. Retail $374.00

Acrilan Tm. of Monsant. for its acrylic fibers * All Listings

501 DuPont Certification Subject To

Herculon. Tm. of Hercules Powder Co. for its Olefin Fibers PRIOR SALE

SQ.YD.

Size 12 X 6310, Sugg. Retail $8.95*

Heaviest Wool Plush,(;arnation Red (fU"! QQO

Size 15 X ir, Sugg.- Retail $274.00PlOO Heaviest.Wool Plush, Citron Green /mi o > aa Size I2x lOU.Sugg. Retail $201.00^ 1J4 YD. Acrilan Plush, Willow Green /m-| ^|^aa Size 15 X 15*6, Sugg. Retail $257.00 vl 4 M HeaviestWool Plush, Tawny Gold ^230^^

FINANCING

AvailaMe Through C ( C Commorcial Crtdit Corp.

SALE LAST 10 DAYSDEC. ^ TO DEC.

larrpi Carpetlanh

3010 East Tenth Street j Greenville, North Carolina

Qt/xrA U/Mire Moinlav thru Friday 9 a.m. to S p.m.

O lUI e nOU 15. Wednesday Ul 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m.-l p.m.