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i/VeafFer

Partly cloudy, coniinoed warm and humid through Sat-Mfday with scatrered ihuwen.

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

88th N. 213

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969

ti^sges Today - Prlca 10 Cent*

DAVID WILLCOX - "A lovely littio guy", mourns last of five foster fathers .(AP Wirephoto)

A Foster Father Mourns David, 4

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) Little David Wilcox was only 4 when he died. But he had lived in five foster homes before ^ing adopted by the couple now charged .with his death.

He was a lovely little guy, mourned Harry Shllenberger, the last of Davids five foster fathers.

When the people at the Catholic Social Service Bureau told us hed been adopted, it was hard to take, he said. I took him to the airport myself.

Greenville's Only One Of Many Bids

CHARLOTTE Our position Is that we are going to evaluate all localities seriously who have expressed interest in our coming, an official of Fiber Industries said today in commenting on a letter to the firms president from Dr. Leo W., Jen-kins urging Fiber Industries to construct a $100 million plant in Eastern North Carolina. * Dick Shalie, director of engineering for Fiber Industries tiiis morning said many such letters have been received since the company withdrew its plans to locate a polyester plant in Orange county between Chapel Hill and Durham in the face of strong opposilion.

Both Duke University and the

The plane ride led to Fort Myers on the other side of tiie state where David was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Will cox. The . couple Wdnsday took his battered body to a Sarasota County hospital.

Sheriff Ross Boyer said the boys body was free of bruises only on the palms of his hands and isoles of his feet. He said teeth marks were found on the back of Davids neck. Doctors said the boy died of'a brain hemorrhage.

Boyer said Willeox, a 51-year old golf course greens keeper, and his wife, Patricia, 4^, told officers they had disciplined the child. The parents told me he wet the bed* during the night, Boyer said. Thats the thing they mentioned. ^

The Willcoxes were charged with murder and jailed without bond.

Records showed they completed adoption of David in Fort Myers less than two months ago. They had had custody of him for four months.

A spokesman for the adoption bureau said he did not know details of the adoption but would look into it Shftlen1)erger said If they release his body, I want it. I want to; have* a service for him here. He was the most lovable little kid in the whole world.-

Seven Men-i)ie In Crash Of B52

University of North Carolina /Am

at Chapel Hill opposed the plant LIMESTONE, Maine (AP)

Innalinn nn arniinrl thaf Iqi-oo ' All SeVen men On bOard S^BS^

bomber were killed when the

location on grounds that large amounts of treated waste would ,: be dumped in.tg New Hope

Creek wjiich is used as a natural wunied SftOPlly

giant aircraft

crashed and SfKP

laboratory by the two schools.

Dr. Jenkins, East Carolina University president, wrote Fi-

from Loring Air Force Base, tiie Air Force said today. ,

An Air Force spokesman

DELANSON, N. Y. (AP) The pesky and persistent beaver iinally departed Thursday, after delighting children and causing a tmporary state of emergency.

The beaver took up residence in a small pond about 10 days ago' an fiuilt a dam to provide himself more water.

The dam shut off the water supply for this village of 500 persons and for. a central school.. .

As soon as state and local officials destroyed theihm, up it went again. The beaver had construction help from school children, after lack of water forced closing of school for a day and a half. *

Traps were also sprung by children. r

Officials^said the beaver was one of the largest they had ever seen and estimated he weighed about 50 pounds.

' Haras.sment apparently drove him away.

Would Be IssuedrOnly As Needed

Councilmen Take First

^ By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Counciinien last night took the first step toward a, Dec. 2 election on the issuing of $4

million maximum in revenue bonds for sanitary aewer, water, gas and electric im-. provements.

The bond election was re-

quested by Utilities Commission chairman Ed Waldrop.

We have reached the point* where we need additional money to keep up with the

times, he tol(| the council. The^ only my we can uet money js to go in the -market and borrow.

Kidnap Demands

BULLETIN

RIODE JANEIRO (AP)

The Brazilian government an-, nounced today it has accepted ail the demands made by the terrorists who kidnapped U.S. Ambassador Charles Burke Elbrick.

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A housewife who witnessed the kidnaping of U.S. Ambassador Charles Burke Elbrick said today she telephoned police about a group of suspicious men near the embassy 55 minutes before the abduction but was told not to worry abouUhem.

Police said four gunmen intercepted Elbricks limousine at

1:50 p.m.* Thursday and carried him off in a Volkswagen station luot read a full version. Newspa-

wagon. They left a ransom note giving Brazils military junta 48 hours to release 15 political prisoners in exchange f<n* Elbrick, and 4>roadcast a manifesto saying the government was a dictatorship.

The junta gave no Indication today whether it would comply with Jhe ransom demand.

Mrs. Elba Souto Mior, the wife of a BrazBian navy reserve captain who lives a stones throw from the U.S. Embassy, said seven men in two Volkswa-gens pulled up outside her home at 10 a.m. Thursday. She said they loitered there, making suspicious signs and gestures among themselves..

Mrs. Souto Maior called police but they reassured her nottiing abnormal was going on and did not go to investigate, she said.

Elbricks driver, Custodio Abel da Silva, who was left behind by the kidnapers, said the ambassador tried to resist when the men ordered him out'of the limousine but he was not mistreated.

If the iunta did not comply, the npte said, Elbrick would be executed. It added that the deadline would not be postponed and "we will not hesitate to carry out our promises.

The three military chiefs who took,over from ailing President Arthur da Costa e Silva Sunday night quickly complied with the second demand. Television stations interrupted regular programs to broadcast tiie manifesto. Radio stations said the text had been released but they (did

City ^aiirager Harry; Hagof-ty pointed out that if voters approve of issuing the^ revcnu^ bonds, they would b i-sud only as needed to finance specific utilities projects.- If certain federal grpnts materialize the entire $4 million

pers were planning to publish the antigovernment blast in todays editions.

The kidnapers note told the government to deliver the 15 prisoners by special plana "to a determined county -^.Alger-ia, CJiile or Mexicnwhere they will be granted political asylum.

The names of the prisoners were not aanouiieed, Imi ft believed they include some of tile 29 members of a terrorist grwip called MR-8 who were arrested in July.

MR-8 was wie of the signers of the manifesto. The otiier was a group called the National Liberation Action. Their document said the two groups would no longer tolerate torture, beating and killing of their members by the government.

THE COMMANDING GENERAL Rt LENTS Banneid from Ft. Bragg by tho provost marshal, tha psychedelic car of

Jpec. 5 Harold McCurry was given e reprieve by the post's Commanding General. (AP Wirephoto)

General Upholds 'Psychedelic Car'

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)

Day On Mart

The average price per hundred pounds of leaf sold on the Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday was $71.31, placing it second among the four markets which, sold over a million pounds of tobacco yesjerday.

Wilson, which sold 1,932,177 pounds of tobacco for $1,427,162, averaging $73.86, topped the four markets. -

Greenvilles average was based on the 1,914,519 pounds of tobacco sold for $1,365,197.

Kinston and Rocky Mount, which both sold over one mil

lion pounds of tobacco yester- includes:

day, averaged $71.63 and $71.43 respectively. -

Wilson had the highest average on the Eastern Belt yesterday. -

'The Cooperative Stabilization Corporation yesterday received 96,942 pounds of leaf on the Greenville market accounting for 5.06 per cent of tiie gross sales.

A tabulation of sales on the individual markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service

Sales figures from yesterday are given below for the Eastern Belt as compiled by the U.S. Market ews-Service.

The commanding general if Ft. Bragg sap Spec. 5 Harold Mc-CJurry, who was ordered to get

psychedelic painl jobTMnfe^ the car^-and the paint job-after all.

Furthermore, Lt. Gen. John 3. Tolsim said today, he has ordered that post regulations on the painting of privately owned automobiles be immediately reviewed. ' '

Tolson ordered the provost marshals office to continue McCurrys car registration after the story of the soldiers plight was carried in the Fayetteville Observer and oh Asso-

doors amounted to advertising,

Hanoi Orders Cease-Fire Honoring Ho

might not be neded.

Tbe revenue bonds would be^ paid off from Utilities revenues, as opposed to city general obligation bonds which

which is prohibited on cars registered on post. McMurry was given a week to paint the car

McCurry said the paint job was a form of self expression:

Tolson apparently agreed. In issuing his order today, he said his main concern was tht car$ operated on the post are safe. He said he doesnt care about an individuals choice of paint jobs.

SAIGON (AP) -;The. Viet Cking and North Vietnamese forces launched their heaviest

but^alfl they wi shooting for three days

Another Heavy Sale In Farmville

week to mourn Ho Chi Minh. ^ U.S. an South Vietnamese forces were expected to go along with the cease-fire, ^which

are l>aid off through tax iunds.

City Mamager Harry Hager-ty last night reporteiii tothe council that the city^ insir-ance carrier had refused ta pay damages on the Mack Fleming home, whic^ h# claimed were caused by dynamiting in Green Springs Patk.

The council granted a request for use of a mobile horns on the Hugh C. Winslow, property on Hooker Road. _ (Councilmen took no action on a Norfolk and Sbuthera proposal that the_city pay for certain materials to install drainage tile for Fomes Run under the railroads tracks.

City Engineer C. A. Holiday reported that the citys shars of the cost would be $4,129.1S* Mayor Pro-tern Percy (CoJC, who presided over last nights meeting, instructed the ^ city attorney to discuss the Inat-ter further with the railroad* The city plans to make iiii> prqvements on Fornes Run.

(Councilmen gave the Utilities (Commission permission to construct an overhead transmission line on (Charles Street mmmmmmot dtivs (entrance to^ Ficklen Stadi

um).

Utilities Director Charles Horne said the jst of underground ducts would be $112,-

the .Viet Cong radio said would! 270 compared with $13,500 for faeg;in at 1 a.m. Monday and last overhead lines. He said im-until 1 a.m. Thursday. The

dated Press wires. FARMVILLE - A total of

McCurry, 22, from Marion, N. 1770,667 pounds ^ tobacco was C., anda friend painfed the car sold on the Farmville Tobacco in psychedelic swirls of nine ccl-(Market for $544,131, yielding an ors three weeks ago. They also I average of $70.61. write "love on the doors and | The volume of sales yester-plastered a decal of flowers on j day was the heaviest of' the windows. season and consisted mostly of

men McCurry took the cr_to lleaf. smoking leaf and nondes< a water hole to wash it, a mill- cript, according to Farmville tary policeman saw it and or- iSales Supervisor Louis Williams, dered McCurry to gef it off stabilization received 34,474 post. Mc(Curry went to his com- pounds of tobacco for 4.47 wr manding officer and together cent of the gross sales they went to the provost mar- ^ 8,119,749 pounds of

5L* . ij I tohacco have been sold on the

They WOT told-post regula-market so far this tions prolubit cars registered on 1,33533 {q, 3 season average of the post from being painted inlMi sg. n manner other than manufac-

North Vietnamese president will be given a state funeral in Hanoi Wednesday.

Spokesmen in Saigon had no immediate comment on ' the cease-fire announcement, but a south Vietnamese official said it would be. a humanitarian gesture to join in a truce. The U.S. Command always follows Saigons lead in regard 'to cease-fire proposals.

U.S. officials said enemy forces fired rockets and mortars at 74 allied bases and towns early today and hit nine others with infantry assaults.

Initial reports showed E Americans killed, 172 Americans wounded, and more than 100 enemy soldiers killed. South Vietnamese' headquarters said 28 of its troops and six civilians were killed, and 113 troo^ and 13! civilians were wounde

provements are being made in underground cables and .he foresaw placing the lines un- derground when Charles Street is improved.

In other mattersJast night the council:

approved expanding the Good Neighbor Council from eight to ten members.

approved a parade permit -for Rose High Homecoming on Oct. 17.

approved tax return to M.

E. Sutton for taxes paid & error.

heard report on status of -paving projects, ;

approved Changes in proposed routing of N.C. 903 and N.C. H.

approved pure h 'a j e of three inch polyster lire hose at $1.95 per foot and inch hose at 92 cents per foot from the Eureka company, whidh fubmitted the low bid.

turerS paint them. A member of the provost marshals staff also said the decals were a viplation of state and post regulation and' the words love wi the

MARKET

Ahoskie

POUNDS

378.849

DOLLARS

I 258,928

ber Industries president Robert i the eight-engine jet, which wa.s L. Dietrich urging the firm to'on training mission, crashed locate iff Eastern North Carp-(Thursday night in a boggy wil-lina because "we need industry iderness approximately three

here and have the facilities. ^Jenkins letter also offered Dietrich any assistance possible in making a decision. ^

Commenting on tito letter, Dietrich said Fiber Industries owned by Celanpse Corp. and Irpperial Chemicals Md. of London, England is under yno (Continued On Page 12)

miles nwth of the end of the runway.

Officials said Air Force personnel had to bulldoze their way^

into the wre(ikage. They report-ed recovery of all the bodies.

Six of the^seven men" on b<^d were stationed at Loring, officials said. The seventh was riding as an observer.'

Dunn Farmville Goldsboro Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mount Smithfield Tarboro ' .

Wallace Washington

, Wendell Williamston Wilson . . Windsor Totals , I I Season Tdtals

375.841 771.045 386,611 1,914,519 1,522.926 390.250' 1,519,753 765,887 388,948 409.637 - 3.')5.536 r: 391,627, 389 346 ' -1,932,177 390703 12.648.565 132,649,542.

' 268,256 544,359 269,841 1,365,197 1,090,829 266.234 1,085,617 549,676 265,817 \ 287,238

251,103 280,482 * 278,887 1,427.162* . 277,139 $ 9,025,971 $96,385,535

AVG.

$68.34

fi.6i

71.37

70.60

69.80

71.31

71.63

68.22

rax Lowered To

Reduce Burden

r CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, (AP) The Town Council of this East ern Shore island community has dropped the real estate tax rati $2.75 per TlOO of assessed evaluation to $1.60. .

4. relieve the

7014 burden on our citizens, Mayor Chester A. Daisey said Thursday. .

He said services would not have ta be curtailed, and the citys $200,(XX) budget would be met

70.R1 71.82 71.63 73.86 70.93 $71.36 $72.55

Tw( ippointments Made At Council Meeting

Two appointments werr made at the monthly meeting of the' CHv Council last night.

tyillard G. Pullard was nain- d as a member of the Per-. manent Building (^es Review Board. Polldrd. r t#1 a^eg 11 Franklin Brown, who haij moved from Greenville. The term to which he was appointed expires in September 1971.

.Pollard, of thp' Poliardi

Plumbing. Heating and-Air (^nditioning Firm, has tivedr. idGreenville for 28 years.

Im happy to have a chance to serve, he stated,^ 'T'm used to* having another job to ido, so Pm willing to work for |lhc*clty;'

A native of Pitt Ckiunty, he a mai^ried to aGrettovilIe native, .the former Carrie Man-have ih|'ee chil-

nin^ Tjiey

dren two boys and a girl.

3? Pollard Is a member of the Idreenvilte Moose Ixidge and I belongs to the Hooker Memo-/rial Christian Church. ' Lloyd Mills. Aji^jstant Postmaster of Greenville, wm PP* pointed to a. three-year term as'an, alternate member, of the Board of Adjustments. This terni, due to expire in June 1972. represents an added member, to the board. ,

Like Pollard, I^tils is a na* live of Pitt County. He attended Winterville schools and Ls married to the,former Martha* Whitehurst of Pitt Coqnty. Thiy have three children, two bdys and a girl.

Mills is a member of Jar-vl6 Memorial Methodist Church and of the Greenville Moose Udge. During \\'orJd^ iVirll be served three Y^ars in the Navy,

JetpoH l^oject Said Rulad Out

MUMI (AP)

PreSdent

Nixra was reported today to have ruled out cnstruction of a jetport that conservationists feared would ruin the Everglades Rational Park.

A spokesman at the Western White House -in San 'Clemente, Calif., said he knew nothing of' such a ^eclsion^iit tiie MiatoL Herald quoted Natlianial P. Reed, GovV Claude KTks con* seryation aide, as saying the re= port was true.

Recover Truck, But- Ncrt Tobceo

TRUCK RECOVERED ^ Investig^Uog oifloers examine stolen tsuck that was reeovered near ('rlmestaniJ late VesteVday afternoon minus its rargo). The truck was loaded wilh 4,000 founds of tobncco and wai reported"stotea''(roni

% . i

. - ^ . . A

Maxwril Street near Raynor-PorlMt HAtm house. Owner of the trurk Is Bobhjr tetobifftil of Route 1. Kinston. (Kefkcter Photo by Vmmi EorresO I

f-Yfi Dalfy Rt(|for,. Grttnville, N. .-FrWay, Spmbsr 5,' 1969

Feil Fiancee. How You Fee.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

be a casual evening and to 'wear slacks. When I arrived, the DEAR ABBY: When my girl ^jjj elegantly attired in

and I started making plans for our wedding she said her uncle had a terrific voice d she wanted him lapsing at our wdding. I said okay.

Well, this uncle was in town

a gown more appropriately suited for an Academy Award presentation. She addressed me only once during the evening to tell me I reminded her of

last week and I heard hiin sii^, Abby, 1 dMit claim to be a musician, but this guy cant call hogs, e stands like a prize fighter with his fists all doubled uplike 'he^s going to slug somebody. He sings key, bellows like a bull and when he forgets the words he goes, B% ba ba booooo.

He is . a swell guy, but I sure dont want him singing a our wedding. How can I get my girl to cancel this uncle?_ -

' DELAWARE

DEAR DELAWARE: Tell her (nicely) that you agreed to having her uncle sing before you heard him. And now that youve heard him you think hed make a better guest than vocalist. Of course if she has already asked him arid h accepted, youre sunk.

DEAR ABBY: My faithfl husband of 12 years moved to California to take advantage of

her older sister because of

the bags under my eyes! (I am. six . years her senior.)

Anyway, I told my Jiusband I didnt care to see this couple again. He said I was foolish ' then our

said I was foolish ^ q jearn, and] morrow. I really dont think I

0f] iwiiglha?ry hisbanThadS "i o 'P

called me several times iwhile-i^yoJJg^ b^now ^ night, hut I just had to

Surprise Party Given Family

BETHEL-The Rev. airJ Mrs , read to r* Pnftor anH fmilV niOB. Tn

Rev. Potters brother, Rohbv, and family from New Bern. -

A welcome , poem composed by Mrs. Dorothy Gardner was read by Mrs. Bettie Lou Man-

Hildred C. Pbtter and family were honored at a surprise welcome home party Sunday night.^

Refreshments, including a dr* coratd cake, were served fn the fellowship hall of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Special guests included the

Tilgg. The party was sponsored

by the Woman's Auxiliary und: directed by the president, Mrs. Bettie i'aye Whitfield.

Add grated orange rind to an oil-and-vinegar dressing and serve with a watercrests agd orange salad.

a job offer. I stayed behind to sell our house and pack up be-

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS FtlTA GAIL HATCH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hatch^f Goldsboro, who announce her.engagement to Ted Allan Minton, son of Mr.^and Mrs.'Roy W. Minton of Greenville. A wedding, date has not been set.

BEtHft NB/VS

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rober-fon spent the Labor weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brook McLoyd in Boone.

Mr. and Mrs. Heitert Etheridge,. Iris and Mary Ann were recent guests of Mr. and Mf|S. Preston Kell.

~Mrs. C. A. Manning, Mr. and Mrs' Brooks Mills and

. her granddaughter of Green-Da>*!vRle, have returned to Bethel after a visit with relatives in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peele, and daughters, Melany and Luellen, were weekend guests of Mrs. Grover Whitehurst.

' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth hurst spent Sunday at More-

fore .joining him June 1st When I was unable to reach him by phone well past midnight, he told me (the following day) that he had dinner at the apartment of a yopng divOTcee with whom he was working. He assured me it was strictly fto--tonic as she was engaged to a man in Chicago. It upset me terribly, and I asked him please hot to do tt agaim Ife^iMXMnised he wouldnt I have now joined him in California. We were invited immediately to the home of the bride and groom of one week ::or dinner. I was told it would

tell

I was still in Colorado from HER apartment, after promising he wouldnt see her ^gain. I am'furious.

someone that the 16-year-old girl She told me that she wanted i_ ^ .

ui both to Jive a little, and

find out who we were and what ' love much more.

ifjiu uui wiiu wc wcic ctiiu l

I . la'v T a-,1' f n- 'we wanted out. of life before. . *

I tofd him I didn t want him aage. , P Sht encourage kids

.Since then I have completed'' y have to get college thru the service and yarned right away to wait^

she has completed two years of. <"<< And^H as worth tt. |

business schpol. Ive been work-i ~ ^ BRIDEGROOM

.working with her anjmore, ^ a^^^

I gaye him two weeks to tell her to find (Employment elsewhereor I am leaYing- .

' Please tell me iM am a . ' o Woif

h^"ttrmi"fofsu^ t

have grounds for such drastic,jjgyg quj. cars acuon. . fcompleteiy paid for. We each

NO NAME PLEASE'ijyg J, gpai-tments , with our DEAR NO NAME: I thinkShe wanted to be com-| youre jealous-and you have pigtgiy on her own so she could-' a right to be. But youre no say that first she was un-| fooP o I der her parentsrule and then

DEAR ABBY: Four years ^er husbands. ,

ago I was so'much m lov ^g to be married to-j

with a 16-year-old girl ;I, thought I couldnt live without | her, I tried to talk her into" marrying me, but fortunately, she was smarter than I was and told me I would have to wait. She was still in school and I was in the service. We had na

Lemon Custard Pio

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

TENSION?-

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for

relief.

Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets.

They're safe non-habit forming .and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day jitters or receive your money back.

Don'i accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.

BISSETTPS

411 Evan* St., Crwnville

rgef-me-n of diamon and 14 K 9oM

DiomendBel

$39.95

Diamond Buttercvp t $150

Diamond 1 $250

DIomond Linde Star $79.95

Cphvenianf Terms

""Avaloiti ;..........

ZALES*

Wre nothing without gour love,

4994K

Wuslratiomenfarg^

PITT PLAZA-(OPEN DAILY 10 AM. - 9:30 P.M.) PH. 756-0141

A 01 VISION OF COOK UNiTEO, INC*

children Sharon and Gin, were head. r ,

in Norfolk Sunday to visit Mr.! Mr. and Mrs. Colon Mosley and Mrs. E. B. Nelson. . and Mrs. Bertha Coley of

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Me- Rocky Mount were--^ guests Lawhom and children spent Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H.A.

some time last week at their I Whitehurst.

cottage at Aurora. ) I Mr. and Mrs. H.A. White-

Mr and Mrs. James F.itet and Mrs. W.E. Roberson Caldwell and son, Jeff v were spent Sunday in Greenville house guests of Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Qayton Normal Moore last week. | Roberson. ~

While here they were dinner Mrs. Wayne R(erson, and guests of his grandmother, daughter, Terry Lynn, and Mrs. il.S,. Moore. Mrs. A.J. Crane have returned

to Bethel after spending a week

Mr. and Mrs. Frances Price and -family from Charlotte spent tiie weekend here with

in Montreal.

Mrs. Jimmie Warren

is a

Mrs. Estelle Raines has returned home after a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Herman and family of Farmington, IVKch.

JWrs. W. L. Barnhill of Wilson, Mrs. Ace Parker and daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Lola House of Robersonville were weekend guests of Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown and sons, Myron and Gary, have returned from Colonial Heights, Va. where they visited Mrs. Matty L. Williams.

Mrs, W.R. Bullock had as her recent guests Mrs. Edward i^erry of Florida and Mrs. C.A. Francis froni Charlotte.

his tiother, Mrs. F.E. Price, patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-

Mis? Harriet Pollard is pati^i^ in the Bethel Clinic.

Mrs: X. E. -Manning is a patieiit in the Pitt Memorial Hospibl.

Mrs. Clara Roberson, Mrs. Elizabeth Biton and Mrs. Faye Pollard have returned from Nags Head after spending several (lays with Mrs. Vance Roberson.

Mrs. Clara Roberton of Bethel and Miss Jm White,

pital.

I M.T.; Whitehurst and son, Joe, spent the weekend in Wilmington visiting relatives.

Mrs. W. K. Whitehurst had as her recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Linda McLawhorn.

Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wynne and children, Susan and Jay have returned from Briston, Md., where they visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Brown Jr. and family.

MEN'S SHOP PIfT PLAZA

MEN^ RUGGED

IW estern Joans

Open Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 p. m.

if you're determined that your daughter wear good shoes : ^ whether she liks it or not, weve found a way to make her like it

She doesnt care how good a shoe is as long as it looks good-^(Fofher, we have StrideRites with buckles, chains^ groovy styling.) But your concern is quality construction. And fit ^ .

(To ^ease you. these StrideRites are made with top-grade leather ana fully lined. And we check the fit in eight critical places.)

' It happens that the StrideRites your daughter wants ire the same ones you want her to have. /p.

See us. And make both of you happy.

131 eence sen* forized, toagh, long wearing^ well node. Five pockefs, large belt loops, bar-tacked & riveted ot all points of strain, hi novy , olive, bronze, & mediem bloe.

Sizes 28 to 36.

OUR REG. 2.99

MEN'S NYLON-TRICOT

JACKETS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

MEN'S TWILL

J/VORK PANTS I

Sturdy, waslioble cotton twill, for rough work ond wear. Tunnel loops, cuffed bottoms, proportioned lengths. Select from Spruce green, Olivewood cmd grey.

Sizes 30 to 42.

MEN'S KNIT

SPORT SHIRT

I 6.98 ' VALUE

Nylon tricot lominotod, acetato tof--feta lined,, witb zipper close ond two sbsh pocketo, self collor. Just right for oorfy foU weor. Now foil shodos.

SizeiS,M, L8.XL.

i'.f

OUR REG. 2.97

Formantnf pPMf, octyHc

leMts in soNd colors & ring ook with sfHpt, with long ^ 4ee^,fmm now hill shodos.

SlzosS,N,J.&XL

Antique ited * Tan fluf 12%-S. % e. D Widths $12.50

Other Sizes By Speciar Order

TT7

MEN'S OktON

SWEATER

VALUES TO 7.98

A great orroy of mens sweojiers from one of Americas leading knitters. Select from cordigons and pul loyt rf Inoosorted weaves, sty ies,n4cks,eolors. Sizes S, M ofid L;' 9

a- ,

MEN'S NO-PIESS .

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VALUES TO 9.W

Reverse twf st docron A ovril, perme-pm Bonrel weists. ivy fronts^ hemmed & Cufh bottom, smoftfolf shades of olive, hrowi bit eod block. Sisee 29 to 42 weists.

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHI* *TOH IN KHMmPOlIt, CJWTOm*, WINSTON . SMIM , CHUIIIOTTI t OREENSIHO

-.'j . -

J /

Iks Weds Calendar

111 'riiursday Geremony

FRTOAY

GRIHESLAND-In a double ring ceremony in the Proctor Memorial Christian Church - Miss Sharoa Kay Elks became the bride of Snodie Lee Moore on Thursday at 8:00 p. m.

; Officiating at the candlelight ceremony was Kenneth' Moore. A program of wedding mu^ic was presented by Mrs. Ruth Majette, organist, and Miss Deborah Hines, soloist.

The Communion table in the church was centered with ' an open Bible to the Book of Ruth with a fed rose and ~candles~6n each end. The altar was decorated with candelabra entwined with ivy and two vases of gladi- oil. ,

Parents of the couple are* Mr. and Mrs.' Tommy-'Ella of Grimesland and Mrs.^ Annie Moore of Simpson and the late Mr'tcnnnWtbPr ,

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a street length A-line gown of white ; satin overlayed with laoe. The dress was designed with an em-> pire Waistline and long sleeves. The back was accented with a satin bow and chiffpninsert.

Her veil, of illusion was enhanced by a crown effect, of sequins. She'carried a white lace-covered Bible adorned with two cymbidium orchids.

. Mrs. Willlain R. Little of ' Grimesland was matron of.hon- or. She, was attired In a pink empire style street length ^^dress accented with sequins. She carried a lon-stemmed :pink tinted mum,

Earf Moore of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was 'Sest man. Ushers wereTohnny -Batts of Greenville and William R. Little of Grimesland. ~

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular Sion of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

'7:00 p.m.Lions Oub meets at Moose Lodge -^30 pjm3^ jQrder_of the Rainbow fdr Girls at- the Masonic Temple. /

0:00 Pirn.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

The Dally Reflector, Oree nvllle, N. C.-Frlday, September 5, 1969 J

Sjp, Order-of DeMolay meets at Ma.som>ilalI -

The brides mother chose an A-line dress of peach silk ,'|diantung accented with black IKicesfories. The bridegrooms "mother selected a black and white enseinble accented with . black accessories. Both mothers wore white mums.

For a wedding trip to unan-nwnced points, the bride wore ;ft light blue sheath dress, black patent accessories and an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Grimesland.

The bride and bridegroom 3re both graduates of Wlnter-- '^le High School. She is employ-(\ ed by The Daily Reflector and the bridegroom is employed by the State Highway Commission.

After-Rehearsal Party Immediately following the rehearsal, the wedding party ,lnd family were entertained by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. ^

The brides table was centered .^Irith a decorated threc-tfefed ;:wedding cake. The bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional first slice, after which Jhe guests were served."

^The attendants were remem-"Sered with gifts by the bride and bridegroom.

For a delightful cold drink mix chilled brewed coffee with chilled cocoain half-and-half -proportions. Add a scoop of va-' ilia ice cream to each glass.

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breaiifast at Silo Rest. ^ *

1:30 p.m. - Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m. - VFW Post sup-per

SUNDAY 12 Ndbn Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship;; Group at Elnr Street Recreation Center

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-

7:.30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons''meet at the home of Mrs. W. L. Best. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. G.B.W." Hadley and Miss Mary Forbes.

8;00 p.m.Wifiila Council,

Degree of Pocahontas ^eets at Rotaty Building 8:00 p.m.-;Pitt Co. Alcoho-

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League. meets at Elm St. Recreation Center 6:30 p.mRotary qub 6:45; pim. Optimist Qub meets at Silo Restaurant

SCHOOL OPENING

Monday, Sept. 8th

Greenville Christian Academy

' 264 BY-PASS WEST

Kincfirgarten through fourth grade \ Vacancies in most grides For information, Cil|:756-0939 or 7584627

Ifcff Anonymous, meeta at hk BWg. on Fammhiwy phone 75^2961

'I III I I ii TT TiA

JENNIS

1 feel poetie this week . . For the finest care of your crowning glory ^~hnck, relax and hear my story ^

For hair thats bright and shining t(w ' '

.fust try us on your next hair do.

We* do our.'best to pamper and please > *

From a simple set to a

styUih **tease*

- Us happening now and yoa know where ...

So come dh'In we really care , , , -

Relaxation Is the key > , . these busy days, to a happy, carefree outlook. So why not relax at our salon and let, us pamper Vmi by solving your beauty requirements?

All phaseai)Lhedty^ car|Jjld-hred happily by ourwipeyts.

Beauty Shoppe

S17 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 7S8-3817

. ^

Usten To "Teeii Scope*

Sit. 11 i.m. . WOOW Radb

MRS. SNODIE LEE MOORE

Marriage

Announced

Col. and Mrs. William Shelton of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol Lynn, to Sgt. Barry Lee^Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thieme of Lebanon, Pa., on Aug. 22,1969, in the Base Chapel at Selfridge AFB, Michigan. The bride ris the granddaughter of Mrs. Carl Abee Sr. of Greenville.

Nor-Progress Says This Dairy Maid

PERSONALS

Joseph (Hobbie> Hobgood is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 217.

Mrs. Lefha Cherry is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 147.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Schlegel, of 2605 Jefferson Dr., have been called to Clay City. Ind., due to the death of his father, Otis F. Schlegel, on Wednesday night.-

FOUEN, France (WNS) -Dairy maid Mireifie Despuys, who has been raising cows and m a k;j n g camembert cheese for 40 years, has complained to the French national railways about electrification of their railroad lines. According to Mme. Despus. cows are barely interested in the electric trains that pass their pastures. The Whistle and noise D the old steam locomotives had an aphrodisiac effect upon them that augmented their milk production, claims the Frenchwoman.

BIRTH

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt^r Haddock of Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Anne, on Septj, 1, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _______

REMOVAL

We at Larrya fliee Store art making prepara tiona to move to our modem new,atore which k built at nr old locatloa., In order to keep from moving

ucuis UIUI V. .w ----- ai much of buir'present

**- atock aa possible, were rednciag prices to get you to help us with our moving, tfow, just in time for bnek ta ackool, yon can buy aew fall shoes at a good reduction. Save now oa all Si your Fall ihoa leeda. \ \

-SSE*- -----------

BUDGET SAVERS!

- ALL NEW

Fall Shoes

For WornGn, Childron, Mtn And Boys

... From Bobbie Brooks

You can bo a roal Fashion trend-setter In'fell coordinates from^^ Bobbie Brooks. Thoso styles shown come In nevy end nevy plaid; brown an^brown plaid.

O Long tloo^vo crepe blouse with red printed tie ....... 13.00 # Brown Pant

Skirt h.9.00 Oold Ruffled Blouse ..;, 9.00 Brown Sweater

Vest I. . . 12.00.0 Brewn Pleid.SklA . . H.poA teen Boerd-Models: .SeatedDenise Whitaker, StandingLola Sherrod

' Futuremakers Fashfi Shovv! Tomorrowl . . 2 p.m. . . Bel k Tyler's

. /

in Downtown GreenyitteTpjpen Tonight Til 9 p. m

' I

7---

//,

. I V

Jrldaye, Ssptfmbtr 5, 1969

'\\ ^

Ho Never Had To Face^ Electorate

RUDE AWARENINQ!

- At his death this hiight be a time for we, his - tnemice, to say a kmd .wora lor Ho Chi Alihn, the -, toufh old revolumry or Vietnam.

After )all, through pei-^everance he did rally his people and throw olf the French colonialism which wap bound to have rbeen degrading to the people of his nation. According to reports, he was^respjected and admired not .only dn the north but also in the south for ending French rule.

So if colonialism ws wrong,'and undoubtedly it was, Uncle Ho, as he was affectionally known could qualify as a George Washington of his country..

However, the George Washington of the United States was a member of a brand of revolutionaries which was fiercely dedicated to establishing democratic principles for the new nation. The constitution they adopted and the subsequent bill of rights was proof of that. This documePt has endured through nearly 20b years and the principles it laid down have gradually* been strengthened.

Unfortunately for Vietnam, Ho Chi Mihn chose communism as the route for his nation following the repulsion of the French. Perhaps t>is Was a natiiral

turning away from European ystems after long colonial rule, r perhaps Ho recognized that ,communism is the way to-jnainlaid control over the people.

There are those who believe that Ho was so popuK^r he Would have won aiiy free eJectiom held in Vietnam. He will never know because no'^opu-lar election was ever held, nor will one ever be if th^^i'rf.b has its way. Neither will Mao ever face tKe voters of his nation in any election that tests the popularity of his reign, nor will the Soviet rul-,ers. -

And, of course. Ho. as all communist, rulers never had to face the criticism of a. free press because there is no fi-ee press in North'.Vietnam or. any other communist colmtr^^ There no doubt were some who were dissatisfied with Ho in North Viet-nam but it is' certain that it was not safe to vole# criticisms too loudly, for there was nothing that guaranteed ^free speech.

There are non communist countries with oppressive govemmenta and. in-our own nation there are many things wrong with the system. However; our president does face the yqters every four years, congressmen every'two years and senators every six years and politicans are often turned out of of-Mice- . *

Ho Chi Minh could have led his people into a great period of demhcracy following the overthrow colonialism, hut like too many revolutionaries

he craved absolute control and powr. The surest way to attain this is through, communist rule.

By..lfILUAM A. SHIRES ' Raflector Ralei^ Bnreau HALEIGH-Ihe Scott ad-Biiniftrati(> policies for eathuing economle develop-ment and eonservmg t h e state's resources come to the forefront in a few

- Hit-newty^ reabructured ?osrd of Conservation and

Jevelopment, 27 merahers itrang, nolds its first meeting

itrang,

Stpt U-U in Kinston. It pro^ mises to be a lively, interesting session. ^

There is speoilftion about which members ^ be appointed to the six working ^committees set up under reorganizing and restnicbiring. Committee assignments for C-and D traditionally are made by the chairman, from t list d preferences submit-ed by the board members.

WSXIAII

8H1RB8

The new. C and D chairman, named by Gov. Bob Scott last during, is 611 Horten of Wilmington.

SoieriTbens Is evidence howlv^ tiiat Scotts ckwe political lieutenant and albr, Roy Sowers, has had a hnid in* choosing C and D committee personnel It was Sowers who drew up the new C and D administrative plan providing for die six committees. The plan combines several interralated hoarda and commissions and representa one of the first steps toward consolidation of state;3igeDcies yet effected. * Scott pointed out at a press. cilereaee the other day that the 1902 legislature au-tborimd him to reorganize the bottrd and specifically em

powered the director, Sowers, to restructure the administrative set-up of C and D.

Divistoni^Thfe divisions of the C and D Department include the re-named N. C. Forest Service, formerly the forestry divisioh; division of Geodetic Survey; ^iivision of Mineral Resources; division of StatTiito; division of Commerce and Industry; division of Travel and Promo-tkm; division at Commercial and Sports Fisheries.

Attached to the F(mt Service is a forestry idvisory committee of 11 members. Attached to the Mineral Resources and Geodetic Survey Is N.C.

1 Mining Council with h members; attached to Commerce and Industry is toe governors aviation committee with 11 members, and atta^ to Commercial and Sports Fisheries is 1 fiihertos advisory board with 11 membtrs.

In addition, two more groups have been attached to Fisheries. One is toe formerly separate Seashore Advisory Board with 15 mentoers and toe other three - member Atlantic State Mvine Fisheries ccommissien.

Dipiiei-UBder toe Sowers plan toere will be two deputy directors-ene for programs and one for administration.

These administrative officials were named.

Victor W. Barfield, C and D administrative ' officiri for nearly 10 vears, will be deputy director tor idministration.

Hanoi

,ost,A

ART BUCHWALD

ro Be P

Barfields duties cover budget and personnel matters within the department as well as negotiation and supervision of all contracts between the C and D department and other agencies, private or public.

A new post-and a new faceis that of the deputy director for , programs and plans, James N. Glenn. <^nn formerly was area development director for a utilities firm in Texas.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATID

ifabliihtd T8S2

Published Monday Through Fridey Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD -Publflhifl -

BHerea at Past ilfflee. GreeevlOe. N. C. eeaeeeei claae nell aatler

SUBSCRIPTION RATH Heme Delivery By Carrier m Moler Rtiile Monthly $2.2S

Qea Tear Six Noatlm

By Mail, Peyeble In Advena

tn.w

13.11

Three Mooths

e.7S

(Prfctt tecleBe sees tax waere applicable)

MWJOI Of AIBOCUTBD fllEbS_^

He AssocletN PreM Is ndostvelr eetttlN to eie tor pebjl

ceeltodHto ti ir ww ettetwto the toeai leva posiisied

catlof ell aewf diipetclies

credited to this paper aid alia

hereto. AO rtfhto af ipuhheatiOBa^el ipecto) dispiitahaa heia era etoa reservad.

UNITED f RIE8S INTERNATIONAL

Advartlatof ratea aid daadltoes avatlabls Member Andft Barata af Ctroitotlam

apee rnueal

By RICHARD DAW

RALEIGH (AP)-If ^is-tupbances break out on North

they wont surprise university (rfficials nor catch t h e m unprepared.

No oHlcial is predicting a repetitton of last years turbulence which swept campuses across the state,. jfking hardest" at Duke University in Durham, The University of North Carolina at ChapelHill and North Carolina (A andT) University in Greensboro.

But at the. same time, none is predicting either that all will be sweetness and li^t among students stiff impt-tlent for change and reform.

Tm not a prophet, says Dr. William C. Friday, president ol toe sicaiimus Consolidated University of North Carolina. My predlctlona are no better than those of others. But I will say I am hcqtoful.

Fridaylike other offici-ala-basea his hope on the fact that toe problem of stu-dent disruptions of normal campus operations, is being attacked on two fronts.

On one front, steps are being taken to head off the reasons for student complaints that tngger disruptions.

''On the other frit, students are being told in no uncertain terras Just where the line is drawi|. in campus protests -and will happen to them if they step over it.

The clear statements of administration policy are being provided to all sstudents at the UNC main campus at Chapel Hill and its four satellite campuses and N.C. State IJniver-lily at Raleigh, and to Duke University students.

The statements are similar iin making plain that there can be no seizure of buildings, no disruptions of ixu-mal campus activity and no firearms displayed on campus.

Building seizures at disrup- -tioBS occurred last year at both Duke and Chapel Hill, ^ toe focal points of campus un-'

rest in the state. There were similer outbreaks at other institutions. \

The most serious campus disturbance came at North Carolina A and T University,

where studjnts, exchanged

gunfire with police. National Guard troops were called out and one student was killed.

But toe A and T outbreak ivas' sparked by involvement

of A and T students in an

'......

election dispute ht a Greensboro high s<toool not directly by a college protest.

The statements of what will not be tolerated are backed up by repeated puWic pro-, nouncemento by Gov. Bob ^ott that peace will be maintained on campuses even if it means calling out the National Guard.

During the aummer, Scott formed a 50-raan special riot squad in the State Highway Patrol, capaila of "^moving^ quickly into trouMe'spots. ^ The governor also sent his. Neighbor Council and the Department p| ^cations hu-ntoh relatkms into all parts oL the stato?^luding college ,townsto meet with officials on ways to head off dittuibancMk

As i result, Scott said r* cently, what he once saw as^ a bleak picture is consider*^ bly brighter. .

We move into^ t new school year with optimism, he said. Im' very optimistic > that the problem may not be as great as at one tiinc we thought ; #

Scott also has called for campus reform. In a recent ^)ech to college administrators, Scott put it this way:

- 1 am asking you to take.' a hard look at toe quality of the educational experience being offered on your campus. Be far ahead of the students. You may not thereby avoid campus disruptions-I dont. thinkk you wiU-^t you w i 11 have remedied in advance those aspects of your campus life that are objects of prh^ test.

Changes have been made on some campuses.

At Duke,"^where the seizure of a building by Negro students culminated in a riot last yew, returning Negro students '^will find some of their past demands met.

A sj^ial advisw for Negro students has been ^^intod, a program of orientation for disadvantaged ktudents Is

WASHINGTON-The decision to put the United States battleship New Jersey back into motoballs caused hardly a ripple in thia couatry. It was as if nobody cared.

But I want to report thli i few of us cared, and when I read Secretajy of Defensa Melvin R. Lairds decision to retire th New Jersey after its brief sail off the coast of Vleteam, I was heartbroken.

It seems as if it was only yesterday toe Navy, announced it was taking the New Jersey out of mothballs and refitting her to fight the Viet . Cong Like motft patriotic AmerH

cans, my heart leaped at the naws. Alftc.....

lough it would cost 135 million to get her back into fjghting shape, surely, I tiiought, as did so many others, it would be a cheap price to pey to-end the war.

' For who could doubt tost once Ho Chi Minh and his generals heard that the United States was sending a battleship to Vietnam to blast the Commies out of their caves, the enemy would have to fold up and go back tolSa-noi.

Every day I witched news of the New Jerseys progress. The Navy seemed to be putting all its public relations marbles on toe New Jersey going back to war, and as each 16-inch gun was readied fa* acticm the excitement mounted.

There was even a struggle for command of the New Jersey. A bright Navy captain'on his way up made the mistake of defending a lieutenant commander on his way out in the Navy and found himself out, ' too. The Navy was determin

ed to have only its most obedient servants take the New Jersey back into battle.

The big day came when the New Jersey had her last mothball removed. And as she

By WILLIAM L. RVAN AP Special Correspondeat

In the long run, Ho Chi Minhi departera from toe s1i'|e,can have a decided impact on eventa in Vietnam:: and South-easfcAsta^^- '

Hos passing i^can prove e Strong blow to North Vietnamese and Uberstion Front morale. Particularly in his later years, Ho was not the stereotyped figure of a Coiprnunist strong-man ruler, but rather a symW, a father figure, a personality who cannot be replaced.

It was in the name of Unca Ho that appeals went from Ha-noi to the North Vietnamese and the Viet .Cong, exhorting them to pursue i^otracted war to tha finish, even if it should take 29 years. It was in Hos name that sloganto^were fashioned for the unification of Vietnam. It was Ho whose name a dozen years ago was cqnsidved so powerful that it, aM, was believed ca-Miblepf swinging a pqpular vote n any election. That miy hive changed under Communist rula-in the North, but the name remained potent medicine among many in the South

Thus it was the nime of Ho, rator~toan~ther-offica^f tha presidency, which carried the authority with toe Uodong ^

(Communist) party in the North and with the guenillas in the South. The question of successor as president is thus of importance mostly in what it may

Miled (kwB the river, fir.- **** P"

boats sent up geysers of

voy-

the

her

ter, ships hooted bon age and crowds lined Ihores waving her on way.

_For the first time, the United States had the feeling that things would soon be going well in Vietnam.

ART

BUCUWAU

Editors Say Serving Baldhead Island

iwiderspi|-jWspatch) offshore and provides a

If it Is necessary for the ^ that has continued

State to buy Baldhead Island toe dense vegetation and

at the mouth of the Cape Fear marshland as it was so many

river to order to preserve its. centurie# ago that no one

primitive, tropical status, then knows exactly how long.

winding up a successful summer and consideration is ing given' ^ naming a student to the univwsitys board of trustees.

These steps and others aart-helping tojwep open toe channels of communicatiwi between the administration and the students and should bear fruit, says Dr. Barnes Wpodhall, Dukes acting president.

toe State should act before, it is too late. This spot of some thousands of acres and known as Smith Island, has never beeq developed nor commercialized. If such a project would be an advantage as a tourist attraction or o/herwise^-its pristine state ought to be established permanently.

Old Baldhead has existed through the centuries and has remained untouched. It has been owned by Frank Sherrill, restaurant tycoon, for many years. How he acquired it and from whom is beside toe mark. He wants to sen, or at least is willing to part with it. The State should not allow it to be altered except possiMy to make it accessible and safe for tourists who would like to go there to view a place on the coast that is to large extent in its origtoal condition.

Baldhead Lland is semi-tropical, since the Gulf Stream flow|_only a short distance

Years ago there was" an ac-.tive lightoouse on tjie tip nearest the ocean. It has not been jp service for thirty years, but It still stands. Ships going and coming through the mouth of the river up to Wilmtogten conto within close full view of toe old lighthouse and its surroundings. It is clearly visible from Southport across the river and from old Fort Caswell at' toe rivers mouth, now a Bap-

The goliath steamed out to isa. As soon as it arrived off North Vietnam, it started firing |8 million worth of ammunition into the jungles.

For 31 days, the New Jersey lobbed its shells into the north. Iben President Johnson decided to halt toe bombing of North Vietnam and the New Jersey pulled out. It stayed 'in the area for. about six months using up another 95 million in qieratmg funds, but .somehow the Navy, who originally had "got 01^ hopes up, gave out very little^ information on what the battleship was doing.

Eighteen months and million later, the New Jersey

was brought back to port to be put in motoballs. It didnt seem possible for those of us

Ho frequently was believed to have been the arbiter of inira-party disputes and toe last word in settlement of such disputes among members of what appeared from time to time to be a divided Politburo. His presence could have been sufficient to keep others from squabbling among themselves for power Until about five years ago there were strong s!S of diri-' zion to the Politburo along pro-Chinese and pro-Soyiet lines. Much in the future depends upon the progress of Soviet-Ctotoest hostility.

It is probable that North Vietnams future rests in toe hinds of four top raen-Le DuiUi the partys first secretary; Truong Chinh, cjtairmsn of toe Nstional Assembly; PremierPhsra Van Dong and Marshal Vo Nguyen Glap.

Chinh his""^ the reputation of bbtof strongly pro^toinese. His name is an alias,dating from the days when he was with Mso . Tse-tung In Yenan at the time of the historic long march. Truong Chinh means long march, a token of his admira-tion for Mao. He was forraer'y known as-Dang Kuan Khu.

A revolutionist since his youth to the mOs, Chinh helped Hb and Pham found toe Indochinese Communist jfarty and was its propaganda director. Ha ' was its secretary general oper-ating out of China, in IMl, and again to the 1950s. Under* Hos Hanoi regime, Chinh slipped

* w hid uch a Str^g rixitins ^e failure

people and others. j,.*,.___bounced back, possibly through

But BO ^e, or at the most only a few people, ever goes* there, because, for one reason, of the difficulty of approach. If toe State acquires the primitive area and brings < it within reach, fine and well and good. But Ity all means it should be saved from desecra-. tion. If, as understood, Sherrill owns only a portion of toe island and the State the remainder, the State would do well to. buy the property and _preiirve it for the futiire ^

New Jerseys tour of duty was over. - ^

^ter all, the war was still going on, Paris was stalemated and Hanoi was-not giving an inch.

But then, the Navy explained it all TTie New Jersey, according to official sources, had accomplished its mission.

What mission? The mission was for toe New Jersey to be deniothballed, sent to Vietnam, lob $8 million worth of (CootiBBsd Ob Page 5)

strong ^influence

PBktags then in Hanoif Le Duan, now 62, onca was considered prcvChinese, He seemed to shift to the 1960s, sft-er becontog toe partys first secretary. Duan is believed to have a strong raachtoa in toe party membership. He was one of Hos leading commanders in' the South when the Vietmlnh were fighting the French. He is an expert on relations with other Communist parties and has (CoBttoiRd OB Fi Iji \

Our 'White Gollqr Griminals

Strength For Tpday

By ELMER ROESSNER How white colLar crimin-

Tbe Cat And The Puppy

A friend had a cat with a family of kittens. Then someone gave him a tiny pup. the cat and her family were quite content. But the puppy "' Voung and all alone. The pnppy looked across at the family of kitteiis and tried to make friends. But every time he came near the cat would arch her back and snarl and

One day the cats head got scratchd and *she was not dhle to reach the wound with her tongue. She could only lie and moan with pain. The p<.rp-py came over and looked at the cat. Instinctively fbe aaw what the cat needd, and reaching out his little

red

tongue, he licked the sore place for the cat. But'the cat paid no attention nbw. Soon ,the wound w^s haaled and the cat ani^ puppy now became the best of friends. After that they were always toto-eri ^d when'the dbg grew big the cat would 'often come ^ lie down beside' him. Placing her head against his soft side she would go to sleep. And the dog would not stir until she waked up.

If cats and dogs can ,be friends, so too can we. \yas it not Jesus' who said: Love your enemies... . Do good to them that hate you. . . /.that ye may be'children *^of/your Father in Heaven. it can be done.

By |larl L,, Douglass

als use Swiss and other for-eip banks to evade U. S. taxes, and'Violate! U.S. laws* with impunity is described by Robert S. Morgantoiu, ; U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, in the latest issue of the National in* f .dustrial Conference Board Re-i cord.

, Foreign banks,' he wrote to the toagaizine, protected by secrecy laws now numbar ampng their American custo- mers not only hoodlums from, the world of organized crima but stock market swindlers and manipulators, corporate ^ficers making illegal profita from their inside information, businessmen who hide profits * from the tox authorities, snd enormous numbers of stock njarket y^vastorswtoo. through foreign bank:?, evade Income^ taxes on. their trading.

Almost every Ssrin bank,-in adtotion to deposit and credit activities, he added, buyi and sells securities for customers, often through omnibus accounts to American brokerage firms. No domestic record shows profits, making tax evasion easy.

Casbtog IB Ob Inside Info

In addition, corporate insid-, ers cin evade U.B. laws by takiBg advantafa of advance infozmation to trading to stocks of their own eompan-ies. . ^

We know of at least ona major corporation whoia periodic tender offari were gen-erslly preceded by active trad- t toq through forelfii bank^ao-^ ~ counts, secounti whlclv wa have reason to believe wera cwiteoHed by insidefs or that corjtoratlon, he ,declared.

Morganthau cited . thtse

way.s in secret foreign bank accounts can be used to evade

f ' * . V

taxes; - ;

. Persons who earn money abroad can deposit portions to foreign' banks and declare only the remainder for . S. taxes.. ^

American saliiintii

OIMNEIi

Businessmen who make toasts abro|^J^.jasale frequenfly Inflate on fh^ hooks the .foreign our-phase pric to^decrpasa tbeir apparent / domestk! profits; the selltrs kick back Um dif-feranci to tha buyers*' account.

Dummy Corporations Help

abroad aet up dummy corpor-ationa to Switzerland and . make .salts in the nana of tha corporation, then have the' eomn^ions deposited to ov-ziaa banks.

. Mw U.S. investors have fva<Mta*M by aaktai their

fraitog profits tiutxigh Swiss | bank accogmts. An investor opens an acoouat to Switzar-laad and caMas or mails trad-iBf^fastructlow. Iht baak .

huge aocQijBiti with U.S. brolEtrf and pseotis its ordarsaachdaythrouiSithesa broken. Inmiiyeuwuj.tam.

I"'** WtaM-coih nw) *n<l give his order to buy or sell, a specified security to' tha ' BiBM of a Swill Iha broker.axtoutoi tha dv as ifjM had ncaived It from Switzerland for an unknWn

ciwtnmer. The toveitor tvadei taxes. , ,

Greene School System Reports No Problems

, SNOW HILL - The Greene Ceunty School Systra began its 1969-70 school year Thursday/ with ^ schools opening under

SjChqoIs as last year. Taylor 'ted. The students have just ifcn transferred to schools

court o^er on a tal,..^1;:

to accomplish the 100 per cent integration ordered.

basis.

According to Superintendent of Greene County choois .George Taylor, no problems have been encountered since the opening of schwl other than the

Would Pul Idle

InlnventedJobs

^WASHINGTON AP) ~ The chairman of the House Agriculture Committee says idle but able-bodied poor persons |o1rd be put to work before getting federal food stamps, even if the government has to invent jobs for them.

Rep. W.R. Poage, a i'exas Democrat who has been in the

------ u.u uic Huse since ,1937, says he will

u.sual space problems that al-ijy^^^ ^.^udents in grades seven oppose any extension of the food ways face ia school system. .

There have [>een no racial in-^iidents and things have been goring smoothly, Taylor emphasized. -

" The enrollment for the Greene County schools this year is approximately 4,500 studenfc. A total of 214 teachers are em-ployd by the school system.

None of the Greene County schools have been closed and

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N . C.-WrHy, September S, 1Wf-S

Greene Central High School, a predominately all-white school last' year, is being used as senior high school this year

open-1 Schools are operating similar to ed. We are using the same!last,year. Taylor explained.

.1 L O- vppvoc any CAlClWIUll VI UlC lUUU

through nine attending school at stamp program; unless it in-

the Snow Hill Junior High eludes some requirement for

r , work for the persons able to

South Greene School former-hold jobs.

ii* i" >n 'nterview a .n to (hat only about IV4 per cent of

KLS '"8 welfare food

cational classes, Taylor said. ^

The other Greene

Hr said be had been denied pdPmission by the city manager.

Its my pleasure to do those! things, the bearded former justice of the peace stated. EverybodyJias a hobby and j U la V.CI11 thats mine. Ive been denied i

p , or higher if people believe the this right. Im retired and it'

<>vernment -wHL.'feed them t^elps keep my mind clear. ' |

...... He declaredx that city em-

Dump Off

people actually dumping refuse int^the city dump area.

The action was taken after Frank Harrington appeared to request , that he be permitted to collect scraps from the city dump in order to make contributions to his churh.

Im at a loss to understand why T cant go to the city dump or any other place open to the public, Harrington told the council.

Councilmen last night voted There Used to be 50- people this is an unnecessary liability

to allow onlyi city workmen and down there nd we had to move for the city]

them out of the way. We made | pt w. -

the rules to get, them out. the council thal7ntirtwo'ye^s^collecting in .the dump

City Manager H^rry Hagertyiago firemen were dii,patched council wouldnt heai

^lA _______________'aL^ . I rAfYi him affain .

I "But if 'not. the "high as I ha^ig|

ril/earry it.at get jus-

said that eliminating scavengers the city dump frequently to ex- again,

at the city dump was one of the jtinguish fires. Since we stop-things that had eliminated fires there.

Mr. Ha^ington"gets around as well as'I do, but that is a dangerous place. There Is a

things foqnd at tbe dump,

Harrington said that if Ray Smith kept everyone tice, he de^aredT

f_. is' anything fair

about that. Im a' monkeys uncle.

ped the'public from going, into the dump weve only been called once, . '

Mayor Frank Wooten questioned whether the city had - the,

^ believe'authority to make a "gift of

Bat.t1

Mr. Johnie Battle died at hisier Dixon Powell. She was born home Robersonville, Rt. 1, Mon- and reared int the Grainer Sta-day morning. Funeral services tion Community of Lenior Coun-will be conducted Sunday at 2 ty, but had made her home near

while they loaf.

Id put them to work even if

I had to make jobs, as they do

in Russia. Get them fo sweep

the streets'with brooms or push

leaves back andf'forthjust do

1 n 1 j i something, said the 69-vear-old

ter of thejate Daniel and Ann- congressman. "Of course, fd

p. jn. at Rock Hill Baptist Church with Rev. Henry Mdore

Grifton for the. past 30 yeari She was a member of Shiloh

officatingrBurial WHl be in the I Disciples Church where she Lanier Cemetery. o was the Mother of the. Church

Mr, Battle was born in Pitt | and treasurer of the Sunday Tonty and sppnt his. entire life 'School, in Pitt County. ^ I She 'is survived by her hs-

'^oiT^g-are bis-wif^ Charlie Mitchelj Sr. of

Mary Jane Battle of the home; ;the home; one daughter, Mrs.

six daughters, ,Mrs. Mary L. Brown of Portsmouth,! Va., Shirley Mae, Jbhni'e Gray, Lillie Bell, Marnell and Vernell Battle of the home; twq sons, James Howard Battle of the home and David Junior Battle of_Robersonville, Rt. 1;* six sisters, Mrs. Roxanna Hamington, Mrs. Ida Ruth Perkins and Miss Hattie Battle of AmyU'ille, N Y. M,rs. Alice Redmond of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. .Sarah Jenkins of JBethel, Mrs. Della Daniels oL Kp^rsonville, two

Naomi M. Baker of the home; three sons, Charlie Mitchell Jr., and Daniel. Ted Mitchell both of Grifton, Herbert Lee Mitchell of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Badger of- New Haven, Conn.,- and Mrs. Roena P Jo.yner of Phadlphia, Pa.; four brothers, Denniis and John Poweli both of Grifton Rt. 1, and Nathan ..PoWeU of Kinston, and Arnell Powell of Dover; 23 grandchildren, five great grandchildren.

_____, ,_________, ., -The body will be at the Nor-

brothers, Jameirand S i m o n | cott and Co. Funeral Home Cha-Pnttle of Amytville, N.Y.; ID,pel from 3 p. m.Saturday until

rather see them do useful jobs.

Bernadette Vows Barricades Stay

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Bernadette Devlin, home from a fund-raising'^oijir of the United ftates, says, The barricades stay up until, the government comes down.

Miss Devlin, a 22-year-old spokesman for Northern Irelands Catholic minority in recent. disorders, added 'TRurs-day:

We have a list of legitimat demands. The granting of these demands involves the destruction. of the government. We

ployees were collecting ser^p. | Mayor Pro-Tern Percy Cox ex-1 plained that City employees | were in a different category so | far as the liability' was con-; cerned, j

Cox asked Director of Public: Works C. K. Beatty if anjrout-1 siders were collecting scrap at the city dump now], . '"

sir, Beatty replied,

dont want it destroyed as an exercise in destruction but because it stands in the way of progress and social and economic security.

PACE ACADEMY

OPEN HOUSE

Ouality Non-Sectarian Education

for Grade 1 thru 5

2-5 pm Sunday September 7th

South Memorial Drivo, Greenvillt

CHARCOAL riLTOra li'llUIIWill^

oo/ie

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT bourbon; WHISKEY

4 years old

$0 70 $j30

A PINT ft 4/5 QUART

THI

OLD BOONE OISnUERY Meedowfawi^ KtMvtky

grandchildren, one great grandchild; two aunts.

The body will be taken from F'anagan and Parker Funeral H'^me to his home Saturday alternoon.

one hour of services.

1 HOMEOWNERS POLICY 1

Bill McDonald

e. 10th St., Coleniel Heights Shopping Centti Phone 752-680

MTI MM

iSSfk

IMSURAMCI

1 State f-arm F re and Casu;

iliy Companv 1

DISCOUNT

DEPARTMENT

STORES

oiviaoiioF

COOK UNITED, MC.

Powell

M*"s. Launa Powell Mitchell'o the Shiloh Community of P i 11 C unty died Monday morning at Lenior Memorial Hospital in Kinston after a lingering ill nes. Funeral services will.be conducted Sunday at 1:00 p. m. at Shiloh Disciples Church near Grifton with her^^astor. Rev. Mark Chapman, officiating: Interment will follow in the-^hurch Cemetery.

Mrs. Mitchell was the daugh-

Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolinians have died in the fighting in South Vietnam, the Pentogon reports.

Army Spec. 4" William G. Howell of Gastonia, who ha( been listed as missing, is now listed as dead of hostile action.

Marine Lanqe Cpl. Edward R. -Sargent of King in Stokes County died of wounds..

Buchwald

(Conflnaed From Page 4)

.shells and then be jnothballed ^ again.'

And for all this it only cost the taxpayer $40 million. That is why I have been upset that there has been _no fanfare that the New Jersey is being decommissioned. *

Everyone always seems to becheering when a battleship is sent to sea, Ixit where are the flagwavers when shes tied up and covered with grease and canvas? Unlike most people, Im not writing the battleship off. You never can tell 'When the war starts going badly again and for another $25'million we get the New Jersey to g back to sea.

Hyan Col....

(Contlnned From Page 4)

- tfaveled both to Moscow and Peking..- '

Premier Pham. Van Dong, now 62, an early Ho associato, is considered pro-Mo8cow.^ He began serving Hos caiise in 1925 when he setaip the main revolutionarybase in South Vietnam. S lice partition in 1954, he has , bcsh premier and at one time served simultaneously as for* "eign minister.

Glap, the defense minister whn was architect of the 1954 Dlenblenphu victory over the Fnehch. is primarily a military, miin. It hj doubtful that he has vaulting political ambitions,'but he could have arniy support in the arna. Innny oaserhe would likely have a strong voke in the GutciMiie of any .power reallgn-menjL r -

DOWNTOWN

. for tht girl who knows...

# 9255

25 FOOT

TROUBLE LIGHT

I PNC12C

-.Ruggtd CON-strvctron. Idool for workshop or gorogo. Handy ho6k for hong-ing.

OUR REG. 1.18

_ HOME

Battery Charger

isw

Automatic circirit brtoktr. Long hooVy doty cord.. Add lift to yonr flashlight A porta bit rodid botttrits.

OUR REG. 3.97

M 1/2 INCH

UTtLftY

BOX

ORIGIINALS

A Division of Jonithan Logan

#110

.burohit, boktd tnomti. f i n i s b. A11 tdgts htmtd ond stifftntd, P 11 conH lo vtr 0 c t i 0 n on troy.

OUR REG. 1.28

Dtlvxt rugged no pitvo^nltinto niitd body with bondsdino cbromt trim. Ntxt host thing front a*ot.

SHAPE IS FLUID, The dtrectlon towards bouncy pleats in the long kr-*. of this ioo'# wool great look for day highlighted with con; trast collar and cuffs and Hs-owa scarf aiccent. Colors: Navy, Wine. Sizes 8-14.

^ $36.00

IM17

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HAND

-Wolgbs only tbrot p oTn d s. Mixps boavioitbottori. Tbrtt ipotd soloetor fwitcb.

OUR REG. 9.86

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CANISTER

VACUUM

tC350

Swivti top-dtsigntd llor all around*' cl ton ing. Powtrful CE motor I u b r i c a 11 d for iifttimt uso. Kink-proof host.

OUR

REG.

29.97

DOWNTOWN

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE Hgwy.-GREENVILLE

Oihtf (ofolina Stjrn In KgnnopoUt.Goiisnla Wintton Sal(m,(liorlol#(,Grt(nibo'D. WlUon.Rtfnokt RipU, lumbrlon.Niki Itrn, Jackionvilli.Sumttr And Rxk Hill

6~Th Daily RfUctor, OrMnvill,^'M; C.-Friday, Saptambr 5, 1969

No. With Mri.

Prid*n .

No ~(tychtnp) wtth- Mft. Jirryj

CROSSWORD

mJZZLE..

aananon

ini030 raaa raraa

JARViS MCMORIAL UNITID METHODIST CHURCH 19 n. .

Joirct V. Early, 0 PHMr

Tom 1. UftH. .0 HOOCIlM WrtOiatH ' rn

A. E. Brown, B.D., oaaoiioto mlniitort

Lppe?-

9M a. m.-Church School tor all aa- j, ; ^

Under the dlrectlo^ of Mri. Annoi

Bullock-Nuriery provided 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship Me^

sage bv the Mlnlstor /

4:00 p. m. Wed.-^dulf Bible Study

11:00 a.m.-DlvIno Worship (BroaA; i ^

cast over WOOW, ISao.K.C.' it PAUL'S EFISCOPAL CHURCH

Sermon "Arrested Development"- Trinity XIV

Dr. Early rv. Lawraoce P. Nowtoii, Jr., Rector

4:00 p. m.-Juinor .High Council, In; Rev. William J. Hoodon, Chaplain

King

10:00 a. m. Tuei.-W.S.C.S. .-Circles No. 7-12 meet: '. j

No. 7-1 Keel) at the Church -|

No. 0~(Clemens) with Mrs. Jack Ed-1 wards: i

> No; 'i-(Merrltt) with Mrs. Sam Price No. )0-(Whiie) with ms. Al Ward j No. It(0;Neil) with Mrs. Beulah Staples i.

No 12-(SnowdtRJ^ wlth Mrs. Q. w.!

Smith '......... ............. 1

>0:00 p. m. Tues.Wesleyan Service' Guild mMts with Mrs. E. F. Congle-ton !

7:30 p. m.-Boy Scout Troop 340 Com- i mittee meelinp i

0:00 p. m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal | 7: a. m. Sat.-Sr. HI U.M V,>. | leaves from Church for Camp Don-lee -

^ACROSS

ana aa oaB

30. Bugaboo

31.'Subtle ' manation

32. Flaxseed 34. Valiant

36. Denial

37. Gantbles

9th grade room i:Off p. m.-Junior High U.M.Y.F. Fel-i lowship Hall

5:00 p. m.Senior High Council. In IJIh grade room A:00 p. m.rr-Senlor High, U.M.Y.F, lOiOOta. m. AAon.-W.S.C.S. Circles: No. 1-Mrs.' R.-W. Stark, chm., with Mrs. Luther Moore, 1007 E. Rock . Spring Rd.

No. 2Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr.,Chm., with Mri. W. M. Swindell, IlOO E. lOth St.

No. 3~Mr$. Ed. Clement, Chm., with

Mrs. Clement, 102 MartinsborOugh Rd.

No. 4-iMrs. Charles Q. Brown, Chm., with Mrs. E. H, WilHtord, 22S Orton Or.

No. 5Mrs. j. Clarence Gelloway,

Chm., In Conference Room

No. 7-Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, 'Jr.,

Chm., in Church Parlor

11:00 a. m. Mon.Circle No. 4-Mrs.

H. Ted, Smith, Chm., In. the Chapel

3:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. - Mrs,

J. F. Arthur, Chm., with Mrs.. Frank M. Brown, 2001 . 5fh. Street 1:00 p.'m. Mon.Circle No. 9 -Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, Chm., with Mrs. James N. Gelloway, 408 Student St. 8:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 10 - Mrs. Linwood Whichard, . Jr., Chm., Church Parlor 8:00 p. m. Mon..Wesleyan Service Guild, Mrs. S. H. Ttnngenschmitt, Pres., at the Church 10:00 p. m. WedPrayer Group, Pv-lor

'.00 p. m, Wed.-^Praytr Group, Parlor

8:00 p, m. Wed,Chancel Choir Rehearsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Groups Parlor

7:30 p. m. Thjjrs.Boy Scout Troop 30

10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

7:30 and 11:15 a. m.-Holy Communion I P|*|^0|^ ItlllldtO IS

9:30 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon . !

9:00 a. m. Mon.Day School Opens 11:30 e. m. Mon.E.CW Board meeting at the home of Mrs, Roggr Mann 8:00 p. m. Mon.Vestry meeting 10.00 a. m. Tues.ECW Regular meeting

5:13 p. m. Wed.Holy Commuhlen 5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper -r:00 end 10:00 a. m. Thurs.-Holy Comttjualoh,

Slain By Guard

Ir Poisonous tree 5. Spotlight 8. Shred . ^

11. Marquisette

12. Opener

13. Topsys friend 39-L've

14. Western' 44Skilt "^47. Diva's song

48. Bli^.graS's

l7rKfiuntain crest 49. Digit

19. Narrative * 50. Skating area

20. Bon? '^.Sunburn' 22. Sp. title % T*ke lunch , 25. Conveyance; --.Construct

mma oss aaragoaa adaa ESEXiDasi^

aaa [!

aoQ Qa ciiiiD

aaa siib anan aana

aaoaoia aamn

Quiet First Week Of School

For Martin County s System

SOLUTION OP Yf STIRDAY'S PUZZLI

3. Pay one*

DOWN

1. Arm bone i.iBosc

w."

LUTHERAN CHURCH OP DEEMER 1101 $. Elm If."

R. Graham Naheusa, paster

9:45 a. m.Sunday Church School 11:00 a. m.The Service with the Holy Communion ' '

4:30 p. .m.-=Yflgth League^

8:00 p. m. Mon.Lutheran

Yanceyville, n. c. )ap) An; 18-year-ld prison. inmate wasj jhot to death by a guard Thurs-1 day after the youth ran-away* from a work crew, officials r.e-1 port. , , J

The Department of Corrections said Charlie Turner shot, Steve William Johnson, 18, of Washington, D.G., when John-Church'son ran from the crew which

OUR RE

X was working on . S. 158, Seven

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Senior' Choir,

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Peurth eed OrMM StruM >fl| Rv. Percy B. Upctiwrcli. pesNr 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship , ji 6:00 pf m.Evening Worship 3:00 p. m. Mon.Bible Study Group irv Church Parlor 7:00

miles east of Yanceyville.

Bloodhounds found the .body about 300 yards from where be was shot.

Johnson was sentenced in Vance County in January I9fi8 to 8-10 years for robbery with

i -

24-

33.

share '

4. Grime

5.Victorfish

6. Charter

7. Sago palm

8. Retaliation 9.Salutation 10. Billfish

16. Bfead spreads 18. Aurora 21. Yellow ocher

23. Seaweed

24. Blushing

25. Reckoning'

26. Robot play

27. Yemenite

28. kind of orange

29. Stannum 33. Greet

WILLIABSTON - The 16'we are beginning,the schooliabout wbat^ anticipated,^ schools in Martin County are ygar with alt going well are are Griffin said-i "

completing their first week of hoping it will continue thisj Negro students in the county

school for the 1969-79 s ch o o 1 way.^ " account for 53 per

;year without any incidents. . At present, enrollment has , rollment, and white students 47 According to J C.omer Grif- reached the 6,850 mark. With per cent. Tlie ratio of Negro fin, associate superintendent of a few last minute enroUments, and white^ teachers Is the Martin County schools, *it may reach 7j^*which is (about 50 per cent for eicn ..... .group.

Carolina Leaf Employees> Wrapping Up UF Pledges

group. ^ _

Griffin explained that of |p- iproximately '310 teachers in * Martin County, some oyer 40 teachers are crossing the racial . line 4tis yer in their teaching duties. Among students, about Employees of the* Carolina man at Carolina leaf comment- gOO to date have entered Into leaf T\'icco Company in;ed^ I tefl mf'friends -about in integrated situation for the I Greenville are completing their | the good things being done by-school year. j United Fund pledges - t h i &' United Fund: I have collected Eight high schools , are cim-j week, in an'Early Bird ra-'*^for many causes,jn my church, rently operating it^ Martin Ipaign conducted by the employ- and 1 know that most people are county. Two each are located [ees themselves. [generous when they understand igt Oak City, Robcrsonville and

I Several of the employees;Williamston, with one each at commented on their reasons for A third employee, Mrs. Bern- Jamesville and Bear Grass.

Citizens of Martin County

p. m. Mon.-Bibl Study! Group!. rfanffprmik wpannn

with Miss Gi'aco Smith i - ; uangerous weapon.

FIRST CHURCN OF CHRIST BCIENTIST

Meaie Ptm M FMnik

9:45 m.Sunday School ear pupiN vg to aga 10

11:00 a. m.Lasson - Sermon -"A<in" 7:4S p.m. WediwsdaySorviea at wMeh-tostlmonles el haalbig ttireugh Chrla> Nan Sclanoa are givan

9:45 a. m. Tues.Morning Current!

Mission Group with Mrs. MerWin Rid-! die, 3009 Pinecrest Drive^ ~ 1

4:00 p. m. Wed.Family Night Sup

per

4:40 p. m,T Wed.Devotional

7.00 p. m. Wed.-jFleetlngs

1:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Choir Practica ^

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST MOO Bast sixth Straal Rav. Darmont Raid, Ministar Rovt. DavM L Hiltan and L. A. Watts, associata mlnistars

State Employes. Convening Today

for lima 28 min, Af Nswsfsafurs

9-5

38.Gr. portico 40. Cordial 41.Silkworrn iZCoBnject

43. Body of water

44. Bright ..

45. Anaconda .

46. Howevef

joining the pay-roll ' deduction ice Green, messenger and clerk plan. ' jwith {he superintendente office, recently defeated a school bond

Mrs Anriie Reid a neke ^^^P ^^ke'issue for money ti-build two

er at the comoanvsaid- I like their-1ess fortunate * consolidated schools, one in the

! this plan of civinJ to the United ieels a little better, eastern and one in the western

Fund If we ^oodipart of the county,

iarly, we could take care of oursomebody every pay day. , County officials have indicat needy without any {rouble.

Larger Job Of Locating Old Grave Sites Remains

Another employee, Mrs, Janie 'Cashed In' On Stevenson, a scraproom fore- _ % i

Error By Bank

Snack Bar Sued ^r Segregation

RALEIGH (AP) - A Hender- 'f't.v*'''.

led that since this was the third defeat for a bond drive, no i plans would' be made f o r another school- bond drive In [the near ftuure.

Members of the Board of Ed-

DURHAM (AP) - Changes I

f fflcerTfeSiie completed.to be aUeast 100 years old, hesonlnacrbaTiVs ben Sge^ Bank officils claim the man

I. of the-annual convntion o thej^* clearing grass andfcommented. by the federal government with saw the error and caused

. CHARLOTTE (AP) - North . ,

Carolina NationaFBank credit-Martin County met ed $8,210.83 to the wrong mans [Monday night.. Routine business

.matters were handled.

MT. FLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHUkCN Btlvtir Hy.

DavM H-TlMnii, Mlpistor Art BwR, Ywm Mlimrtr ;30 . m.Revival Fires, Cecil TmM. Evengelitt-WITN-TV, Chan. 7 Sponsored by the Non-denemlnatlmal Chrlst-^ Ian Churches and Churches of. Christ In this arta.

S:30 a. m.The ChrlsNan's Hour -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting ''New Testament Christianity on the Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930.

10:00 a. m,-Blbla SchooKlassM for all ages

11:80 a. m,Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper. Morning message by the minister

11:00 a. m.Junior Church Sarvicn, Ages 4-13, AAornIng Message by Jack Taylor

11:00 a. m.Primary Chureh-Agai 3-5.

Rav. Richard 0. BrimsM, aaslstant to lha ministars

:4S a. m.Holy Communion 9:45 a. m.Church School with classes for ail ages 10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children

11:00 a. m.The Worship of God Sormon"Halfway Place" It Not Enough" Mr. Reid preaching 5:30 p. m.-Jr. and Sr. High U.MXF. meetings

7:30 p. m.Work Area Commisiions on Ecumenical Affairs, Education, Missions, Evangelism, Social Concerns, Stewardship and Worship ;3a p. m.Tht Council On Ministries 9:00 a. m. Mori.-Frl.-Weekdav Kindergarten and Nursery 1:00 p. m.~ Mon.-W.S.C.S. CIrcIn A-6 meet:

No. 1(Carawan) with Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst

No. 3(Bowirs) with Mrs. E. W. McLawhon

No. (Farrow) with Mrs. R. W. Davenport

No. 4(Brown) with Mr*. Tommie yvillle*

i North Carolina State Employes [weeds from the cemetery

Association, which opened to-[grounds, adjacent to Sycamore day. I Hill Baptist Church on the cor-

Clyde H. Benner, assistant

Following preparation of a [refusing to sell food to Negroes amouni.

map of the grounds and identifi-

business manager at Dorothea JDix Hospital in Raleigh, now is president.

ANIMAL CENSUS MANILA (UPI)-The latest animal

ner of First and Greene Streete^i

for consumption on the premis

es.

Charged in the civil complaint

cation of the' sites, when possible, a number of the markers

but an eyen larger job of Pin-JceriieLT'RevBB^ ^

pointing the actual gravesites^,,^/-^jth 'city officiels

determining the grave identifyLoughlin. The Jjsce cations and the cemetery clearing work, Holiday said.

A warrant has been issued charging him with larceny Charlotte police said.

remains.

City engineer Charlie Holiday said the work must be done be fore the anticipated purchase of

census in the Philip. | pmes shows a populaUon ''''ch property by the Re-

3,926,000 carabaos (water buffa-!''?.P*?^*l^ Commission can probably take at least three

ibe fmalized.

Department filed the suit Thurs- j day in federal court.

The city engineer said that.'1^%,ft'* '"J"! completion of the - work will >rijunction to halt the alleged

lo), 1.8 million cattle, 243,C

horses, 599,000 goats, i,700 sheep 5,496,700 pigs 66,489,300

Holiday said that the project underway involved mapping the

chickens, 2,3B,000 ducks, areaand trying to locate the

119,200

geese.

turkeys and 149,800

igaBonm

SomEtimEt methEr wondErt what RiokEB a boy's mind work.

Ever wHer boy* sllll soom llko babiot, thoy hdvo o prooccupotioiT with fools and o dosiro to "moko" Eomothing that gots boyond thoir octttol yoors.

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Thon, allow your child to oxplort

and ExpErimont, EVER if what ho Is croating doEsn't havE any tignifieancE to you. Lot him Expand his hortxons in ovory diroction. He was, aftor oil, moant to Explore threo worlds: tho physical^ 4ho montol and tho spiritual.

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various graves in the. cemetery. Some of the graves are known

Charged With Other Break-Ins

Two of three Nfegro"'juveniles arrested in connection with a break-in at Jacks Cookie Corp. here Tuesday have been charged with breaking, entering ami larceny in connection with two other break-ins.

weeks. Removal of any^ graves or markers to Qie Brown Hill location or to some of the family cemeteries, as many relatives have suggested, will be a delicate job, he added.

John Messick of the Redevelopment Commission said that^ the cemetery work was necessary before the commission could go ahead with their negotiations to buy the property as a part of the Shore Drive/Project.

Pin PUZA

OPEN thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

Officers said an eight-year-old boy and a lO-year-old havs been charged with entering the

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Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON; SEPTEMBER 5, 1969

By WOODY FEEUE

Its that time of year again. The old Ouija board, the crystal ball, and the divining ro4 must be dusted off for another season of trying to figure., out which way that elliptical hbjact is goiiig to Wunce. " ' , ,,

^ Last years bouncing came to a fine conclusion. As round-ball season came into being, and football faded in the distance, this cbTumn_ had racked up a 77.2 per cent^accuracy for, the yhar. Hopefully this years will be just as good, y If will tre another week before the college scene developes, and a couple- before things really get into full swing.

Meanwhile, the high schools of the area will be battling it hut, trying To get the early ground worh over, and find out if this area can come up with anotlier fine grouh of championsr It might be noted that last years Pitt-Martin-Greene area came up wjth four conference champions, the Albemarle (Williamston), the Tobacco Belt (Rob-ersonville), the Eastern Plains (Farmville), and the Tidewater (Ayden). Farmville* went' on to become the Eastern 2-A runner-up, while Ayden-won the state championship. ;

Five games draw attention this week, involving seven teams from the area. ^

First off, Frmvile travels down to Hobb-ton for its traditional conference opener. This game has always been'a good one for the jRed Devils, w'ho are iterating under a new coaching staff this year. Farmville has been doing well against this opponent, and they should continue to do so. Farmville is the choice here.

Ayden goes over to Greene Central for another top area game. The Tornadoes are not expected to be quite as tough as in the pa.st, while Greene Central rates to be improved. Both coaches say the other is the one to beat, but I will have .to follow my old standby. Ayden has lost only . twice in the past zillion years, so ITl stick with them until Ve see what they can do this year.

Robersoiiville goes over to Williamston in another top attraction game. The Rams feel they will be in the thick of the Tobacco Belt race against this year, while Williainstons Green Wave also hopes to be battling for another conference crown. -

It could be a very tough game, and a close one, but Ill go with* Williamston in this.one.

Grifton, another team ^at is in the thiok of the Tobacco Belt donney^rook, plays a*cbh-ference game against Saratoga tonight. The Bulldogs are another school with a new coach^but things appear to be running smoothly in the trans-^.itiom Grifton won the title twpyears ago,-and barely missed out last year. Saratoga should be first victim as they try to take the title again.

^Finishing 4hinga uff Js the opening game

ior Rose High Schools Rampants. They open

Davis Strak Ends

As Padres Bop LA

New officer# for the Brook Valley Ladies Golf Atsocl-atiori were named yesterday at the'Ladies #lay Pay at the club. From left to righf are, Maxine Hawley, vice-chairman, Helen Bash, Ladies chairman; Jane Worsley,

chahthan of the

Eastern Carolina League, and Mary Harvey, publicity. Not present was Cynthia Mendenhall, secretary-treasurer. The ladies meet each Thursday at 9:30,a.m. (Reflectof Photo) -

Pirates Show Improvement During Long, Hard Scrimmage On Thursday

East Carolina trainer Terry Wills said it made his stomach nervous.

You want me to turn up the volume, he asked.

He, was obviously not serious at all. The noise of the leather popping could be heard all the way to Scales Field house close to 100 yards away.

East Carolina Universitys football team was holding its first real down to earth scrimmage of the year after a week of preliminaries.

Sure it makes me nervous, Wills said. .When theyre bitting like that, somebodys bound to get hurt.

they hadnt hit very hard. After all, nobody got hurt. Wills relaxed and went* ba^k to catting tape and Stasavich reviewed the weeks work.

It was two spirited sessions of full scale scrimmage, he^ said. The first unit scored three touchdowns and a field goal against the first defense. The second, offense was contained very well, but did manage two touchdowns during the 20 minutes, but ie defense held on downs on several occasions.

from all indications, it won^t backs be a place for the weak or fainthearted.

All this was just a warm-up for what goes on Saturday at Fjcklen Stadium when the Pi

But when it was all over, head rates really go at it game fash-

coach Clarence Stasavich said

ion with officials and all. And

has been pleased with

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer The pitch' front Gary Ross of the San Diego Padres came in high and tight. Willie Davis swung and missed it for a third strike bn a 1-2 count. ^ Thus came to an end 'Thursday night the longest consecutive game hitting streak in the major leagues in a quarter of a century.

The center fielder for the, Los Angeles Dodgers had hit safely in 31 consecutive' games and was within hailing distance of the modern National League record of'37 set by' Tommy Holmes of the ^Id Boston Braves in 1945.

Not only did the Padres stop Davis, but they blanked the Dodgers 3-C dropping them to third place behind San Francisco and Cicinnati ba the NL West mad scramble. It was the only NL game scheduled. .

Minnesota beat Oakland 10-5 in 10 innings, Baltimore shaded Detroit 5-4, California shut out the Chicago White Sox 1-0 and Kansas City defeated Seattle 5-3 in the four American League games scheduled.

Well, at least it took two of them to get me, said sr disappointed Davis.

He referred to Dick Kelley

Fifth inningagainst Ross, canie up again with two on and grounded to first baseman Nate Colbert, who threw to Ross,, covering fir St, Tor the pulouL Eight inningagainst Ross, cawe up with Manny Mota on first and struck put,

A1 Perrera, a former Dodger, drove in all three runs for the Padres. He doubled home Ro- ' berto Pena and Dllie Brown in the third and hit a home run in tie sixth. , .

Meantime, the San Franciscb' Giants who are rolling along with 12 victories in 14^ gameSL hope they can shake off their September jinx when they open , an eight-game tough road trip at Houston tonight.

This is the month In which the Giants have faded and finished second four straight years. This happened even when they had a 14-game winning streak in September, 1965, and in September^ 1966, when they won eight of -nine games in one span, includf. ing six in a row.

Named At ECU

with Washingtons Pam Pack, which rolled easily over Bertie last week, giving them a. weeks head start on Rose. -

The g:ame is also played in Washington, where Rose hasnt won a game since 1961.^ The Rampants will give them a goodbattle, hut in Washingtort, trie Pack is rarely, beaten. Tonight wont be one bf those rare nights. The .Pack is the choice^ here. "

Baseball Scores

Chicago .. New York Pittsburgh St. Louis . Philaphia Montreal 1

.613

.579

.538

.533

.406

.301

10^

42^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Leagve .

East Division .

W. L. Pet. G.B. 84 53 77

72 54 '41

West Division San Fran. .. 76 59 .563

Cincinnati .. 73 59-

Los Angeles 74 60-

Aanta .... 74 63

Houstwi ... 70 64

San Diego .. 41 95

Tbvrtdays Resnlts -San Diego 3, Los Angeles. 0 - Trfays Games Phiiadei^ia (Jackson 12-13 and Wise 11-11) at New York

(Seaver 19-7 and McAndrew 6-6), 2, twi-night ! * -

Atlanta (Niekro 18-12) at Cincinnati (Merritt 16-5), N

.553 -1% .552 1%

.54() 3 .522 5% .301 35%

St.

Los Angeles (Bunning 1^9) _at San Diego (J. Niekro 7-13), N San Francisco (Perry 16-11) at Houston (Dierker 17-10), N ' Pittsburgh (Moose" 10-2) at Chicago (Holtzman 16-8) Montreal (Reed 6-4) at Louis (Brile 13-11), N American League .11^ East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 93 44 .679 -

79 57 72 62 71 66 67 '67 54 82

Two new coaches have been named by East Carolina Universitys athletic depar

John Lovstedt and Bill Dickens join the coaching staff this year.

Lovstedt, a native of Detroit, Michigan, will serve as diving and soccer coach, and will be the advisor to the lacrosse club.

A veteran of eight and a half years bf diving experience, Lovstedt attended Ohio University, then transferred to the University of Indiana, where he won three varsity letters in diving. Prior to entering college, he had received four high school letters and two All-City awards for diving.

H completed his bachelors requirements at Indiana in 1964, and went into the service. He was stationed at West Point, where he served as diving coach and assistant swimming coach.

Baltimore Detroit ... Boston ... Washn. New York Cleveland

.581

.537

.516.

.500

13%

19%

24%

.397 38%

West Division MinnesoU .. 83 52 .615 Oakland . . . :75 California .. 57 Kansas City 55 Chicago .... 53 Seattle ....50

Thursday's Results Baltimore-5, Detroit 4

59 7%

76 .429 25

80 .407 28

80 .398 29

84 .373 32%

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

Kansas-City 5, Seattle 3 California 1, Chicago 0 Minnesota 10, Oakland 5 Todays Gams New York (Stottlemyre 18-11 and Bahnseh 8-13) at Cleveland (McPpwell 15-12 and Ellsworth 6-6), 2, twi-night , Kansas City . (Butler 7-9) at Seattle (Brabender 19-11), N Minnesota (Chance 5-2) at

Oakland (tfuitter. M3), if------

Chicago (Horlen 10-13) at California (Murphy 7-13), N

Following his discharge in 1966, he wept to Columbia University w an instructor in physical cdu-cation, and also served as div

Since the first day of practice last week, the spirits have seen high on toe practice field. When they look this good so early it scares me, said one staunch supporter who tries to make it to the practice field every afternoon.

But it isnt scaring toe coaching staff any. Ever since the Purple packed off the spring game, 20-19, Stasavich and his assistants have been voicing concern about the offensive linCv. Such talk, while not forgotten, hasnt been heard in toe past few days.-We were confronted With toe problerri'of getting an offensive line together, Stasavich said after Thursdays practice, but there has been some changing ol panouMl and (OdeB) WeL born (offensive line coach) has been pleased with toe way they are progressing. They have been coming along particularly with toeir blocking.

Stasavich, who concentrates his efforts with the offensive

performances there, too. Seniors Butch Colson at fullback and and Ross, toe two Padres pitch-Billy Wightman at tailback and ers. JCttl^^rted, but had to

junior Dwight Flanagan aLwipg-back and David Brill at blocking back all are performing well.

Colson, -who has never gained too much recognition for his blocking, bas suddenly blossomed here, too. Hes blocking toe T^st hes ever done, Stasavich admitted.

In fact, all four starters have been doing exceptionally well, he said. That first offense surprised me moving the ball that well.

He still wasnt ready to admit any overt optimism, however. Well know better about toeir abilities in another week-after a couple of game type scrimmages, he said.

1L>. Terry Wills had been around to hear it, he might have started getting a nervous stomach again. But he wouldnt mind about that if they keep hitting like they were Thursday afternoon and nobody getting hurt.

leave in toe third inning because of a sore shoulder. Ross cane in and* completed a four hit shutout. He and Kelley each yielded two hits.

This is what ba^Jened to Dav^ is: *

Fkst inningAgainst Kelley, came up wito Maury l^ills on second and pounded out to second baseman Jose Arcia.

Third inningAgainst JRoss, came up wjth two on and again gl-ounded ouFto Arcia.

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He also has a background in soccer, playing as a student and in post-graduate play.

He and his wife, Libby, have two children.

Dickens, a native of Wilson, graduated from Fike High School. ^ He received his B.S. from East Carolina in 1967, and his masters the following year.

While an undergraduate, he served as manager of toe football team for four years. Last year, following toe completion of his advanced degree, hej became an instructor in the physical education department, and was advisor to the lacrosse learn.

This year, he will handle tennis, and serve as an assistant in football..

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-Th# Daily ftaflactor, Grttnvilla, N. C.-Frday, September 5, 1969

Toyar's Grand Siam Spoils First Chance Of

By HAL BOCK Jvscoring fwr tuns,-the last' Ken Tatum pitched his waylLuis Aparicio on a ground ball

....... * . j * 1-.-^-j pop fly

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.to VMI becarse of marriage and mendation at two |other South-'coaching staff with their pass-

. viraMn * ft II Similarly shcd no pub- enL-Conferance stops-^plt end ng.

Virg^a Mihter^ InstUute Wl- lie tears at his departure. But'....... -

nriLi ^ lyaiui ing iwr iuiis,' uic lasi rvcn latuiii iviu wn m v,,

Asaodttted^fress Sports Writer two oa Harmon Killebrews 40th out of an eighth inning jam and'and got Pete Ward on a Hie Athletics are alive butnot home run. of the season. That preserved Californias squeaker to end the inning,

_ii ..._n . The Angels pu^ed across the

htmaAlf o xttifA Kit6 itKm \ svvvwvi in Afruf, yviicii auu UCICIIOIVC CliUd iVlc;| mcQVeQ.

at all well in Oakland.

Honte for a crucial four-game

gave the Twina a Miiulge into over Chicago, the ninth.

------. , )^e(

Tatum, scored upon ^ly once only run of4he fime In the first

-back'Chuck h takan "X 'Tl T William and Mary The atadel, pointing for its!with front-running Minne-: The As refused to die easily in his last 7 innings,'came in inning on a wak to Sandy Alo-

- ...ii- u..* ...1 Mel Medved, fifSt scrimmage Saturday night As gave the Twins a though. Sal Bando, who * had with runners ' on second and mar. Jay Johnstones bloop sin-

! Dliiov IMAn^alviiVA* i_____ ... i 0AAr i*iin Kti6 tnA^A m 4U a 1.J ^

note-remember also to mail a card, of sympatiy to Keydet i football coach Vito Ragazi. I

, , , , mond. W&M's passers,

Marks loss leaves letterman Meeteer and Jimmye

to-Beyeiv wbo carried only 26 also impressed the In

^ Inching in general is the. times for 87 yards last fall, and in r.toing at VMI. Marching soj^omore Ted Kirk to battle it down the aisle, ftougl^ is Moth-|out for the starting fullback as-er matter altogether. Cadete are signment. Sophomore Don Cujp-

so it may do the punting. Hes, a MafFS dropped out of school sopQjjjQj.g soccer-

^ ty^-and with his shoe off

jPcWo*

Since he was the No^g ground^

Wes k, ian

gressiveness-^shown.

Halfback Tom Sowers, the

" ..|S. if iSiSS

prise from RagaZzo for his

man who set a school record for punts' with 86 in 10 games. It. , . -

Marks loss would seem to dim PP^

further the Iteydete already the Keydete Wednes-

luiuier uie Myoeis aireaoy: . - . '

mmimal chances for a winning record. ' v j East .Carolinas offense

Ragazzo, however, is bearing s showed what coach Clarence up well undpr the shock. While Stesavich called marked im-

nbt exactly disrounting the loss provement in Thursday scrim-pf a team coraptain, the coach maging. Fullback Bptch Colson, noted that Marks reported for tailback Billy Wijght^ian and end preseason drills at a much top I Richard Corr ada won the rolmst 260 pounds 34 above : achs plaudits, playing weight-and had been! End RicklLyon, a former running with th^third unit I back, was cited by Davidson ..v.Nonetheless,~:a card of sym-|coach Homer Smith for his of-pathy to the coach wouldnt be fnsive excellence in the Wild-

worked on fundamentals and Sood run but faded in the jhomered earlier, opened with a third andidhe^ut. He retired gle and a ground out. contact drills with the emphasis-'ftretch and took a 10-5 shellack- single and was sacrifised to ser i -'Seattle dropped its 5th con-

on running. Coach Red Parker, *"8 Thursday night. ond. Then an error by defensive ELIGIBLE IN 1974 secitive game at home, bowing

said he was pleased at the ag-; The loss dropped the fading replacement Frank Quilicci al- , AiiiwDnAi i? w io Kansas City and Dink Drago.

I As 7Vi games back of Minnes- lowed Bando to cross with the. ..\v iii-i, n u ^ ^ Eiore ripped a first inniny ta in the'American League West tying run. ' T ' and

and the villain of the show was So ine teams battled into the ? ^ heliied his ,own cau.se

smallish Cesar Tovar, the slap 10th tiecWiut not for very long u * i?' with a ruri-sconng d nible-his

hiUer-turned-lugger. The Twins quickly loaded the S n first major^eague hit. .

X T^mr ruined the evening ., . bases on a double by Tony Oli- baseball s al! of Fame in -974. Minsher hit a tvyo-run

(fandTnaybe the whole season ... va, an intentionafwSik to Kille- ; Pjayer must have been retired ^Q^er for the Pilots.'

for the As with his first career brew and an unintentional one 1*^. yearsJo become eligible

grand slam. That shot won the .to Chuck Mauel.

game for the Twins after' That set it up for Tovar, who

. ,Ea.t CarolinaJniyers^VbasktM toa will partici^hlKte iu'tffhlS shm aiS,lyaSa cK? -^

of Thursday^^ Sore b^^one^thL^unk^tL ^s for DEJi^ER (AP) - Singte-

Universitv STer^e la Detmit H'Californte good. , - night and seasonal wagering re-

i V t. ii V u T . t " >t Chicago 1-0 and Kansas .The AS had comoanv as vie-were set at the Mile High

fl wa Methodist University has City topped Seattle 5-3. Jhe oth- tims of late-inhing thunder. - jgrevhound 'track on, thr closing

a ? tournament A fourth team is yet to lie er teams had the day off. Detroit took a 4-1 lead into the season. A crowd of

chosen. A drawing for pairings will be held later this fall. m the only Nati^il League ninrinninfagam^^ 12,(KK) wagered more

' - $537,000 to raise the

in the voting by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

2S.WiSf?JSr' *8 Christaa.;games. . 'Uve toe w ttn i

than 61-night

^ . consecutive home runs, tying

ihe A s, needing a sWeep of the score and then Dave John-

out of place. A year ago, star quarterback Russ Quay was lost

The fourth annual Greenville City. (Golf Championship is slated for September 13 and 14 at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub and Brook Vlley Country Qub.

Signups must be made by Monday at 6'p.m. at either of the clubs to be eligible.

Jimmy Hilliard of Farmville is the defending diampion in the tournament ^

The tournament is restricted to members of GreenviHe or Brook Valley Country clubs, and their sons who have reached their 18th birthday.

The first rounds- play will be at Brook Valley, with the tournament moving to Greenvilles course for the final days round.

cats rain-shortened drills.

Ends also came in for com-

In addition, the Pirates have added another home game to the eriesVS TZT T

to W- They -theS" fa ' Zk te'winning ronTHy

ladif Bowlers lo Hold Meet

will meet Belmont Abbey in the game on January 21, 1970.

The Pirates iace one of the rougher schedules aroiind, playing wSouth Carolina. Duke, N. C. State and Wake Forest, in addition to everyone in the Southern Conference, including Davidson.

The Pirates finished Second in the conference last year, and compiled one of their best records in years. .

^ vrvA./Aavi. fTiUI UlC Witliuil^ 1 Ull

led 4-1 going into the eighth invlball and a ground out.

I Tom Tresh and Al Kaline had But Minnesota struck sudd-1 homered earlier for the Tigers.

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The 'Tuesday Bowlettes and the .Wednesday Morners will again offer morning bowling to women of this area, Hillcrest Lanes announced today.

The first meetings for these Women's international Bowlin^ Congress-sanctioned leagues wiD be Tuesday and Wednesday, r

Individuals or three-women teams, with or without bowling experience are invited to attend on either day. A short business mieeting will be held at 9:15 and with regular bowling beginning at 9:30. -

A supervised nursery for infants and pre-schoolers is available.

For further information, please' contact Hillcrest Lanes, 756-2020.

CANADA

n.tsten To "Teen Scope" Set. 11 am WOOW Radiol

:.4 . , ^

/rn:

i I ' f r

OQtcusor

COMBOS

SIC BO?

SUM JIM

TERsnAi;

^^mSir

0 ' ''''

ByiWvf

rJ*. y* ..... M y_____

You'll Get A Kick ; . . iDut Of .. NEW/fall pant SKIRTS!

' I i

%h: f I

; I

' Mtun 0011J

You'll be kicking for joy too ... at the comfort and action wear you'll

get, from these suspendered pant skirts.

Green, high waisted pant skiri with front pockets ..16.00

Multi-colored^ print blouse ....................... g.. 12.00

Brown Plaid Pant Skirt ..... 1...... .njoCoO

Brown Turtleneck Swaater ....................... 7.00

Teen Board Models: Standing; Julia Mac Edwards, Seated Dtnisa Whitaker. r ^ .

FUTUREAAKERS FASHION SHOW!

Tomorrow - Sept. 6 - 2 pm ' '

In yelk Tyler On The Balconyl Teen Board Applicatieiw Will Ba vaitablel

NTUm SfRAIGHr iOURBOH WHISKE^T. - '

r PROOF. CANADA DAY QIDTILLINs'cOMPaW, NICNOIASVILLe' JESSAMINE COUNTY, O't .

"7T

GrenyiHe.^ Shop Tonfeihf til 9 pm

-A.

. r

I n

Thi Dlly rfl*cl6r, Orovlll,-N. C-frW*y, l|nimbr J, lM_t

^ , , . . : - . J > . ' , ' -i.-----' P, ITVLow Cost Terrific ile$uter M PL2-6166^^ ^

Goren on BRIDGE

*iS**UaH.GORB|

^jrlh;^.uth WtaWilte

nomh

AKQIU

OKIII

*/ . i ^tu ^J74 Klltf

WEST *74 VQJJ#

OQlttis J7I

BWn

AJitii ^Kiit I

0 Vtli I

^ *Ali| 4

Thf bidding; f* w* N<i XMI >* Put lA rui

it V" *

* * Patf Paif 9mmm

,.7? NortlPttrt. a jump

;Pf7> SB> fctt that h hoIdin{ oeritud i am try, ao he cue bid the ce of club. North reclpro.

Jo heart, an) South decided on the besit o bin

void in diamonds to bid tbe

ilim.

Wwt opened the queen of Jearts end the king won the ick in the eiosed hand. Trumps were drawn In two ^ rounds^ ending up in the

Z declarer led

-7 to fiM West with the king in Tdiich case Norths queen of clubs could be csUbUshed for Wick. This would permit

declarer eventually to discard

the losing heart from dummy 00 the ace of clubs.

When West, played low to Souths club lead, declarer was unable to adjust his thmfang. The queen was put up from dummy losing to Easts king. A heart was returned to dislodge tbe ace.

' A club was led and declarer

put hi the tenirom his hanl

Jota finesse. If East had the

im South

till be able to obtain a third round discard for tha dummyi bad heart. When West tunmd up wtth the jack

crWt for down two.

North contended that hit partnw had played clube from tha wrong hand, 'you ahould have led clubs from the di^y both times in the jope that East had one of the iwo^ missing honors. Thii would have- eliminated any Sueisworkinthesuit.

,Had South ehosen to lead the tomy's queen of clubs the first time East would have covered with the king and South with the ace. Now

the nine of clubs forces oilt the Jack and declarer*! ten Docomes Mtablisbed for the ieart discard. If the queen of '

clubs pley should lose to the kmg in the West hand. South an sUll nnesse against East fortte Jack subsequently.

IWs line of play ^11 wlii roughly three times out of four, losing only when West-holds both club honors. How-we. do not choose to criticize declarers initial club play from his hand. When Wrt puya low, bow.v. South should not put up the queen for it should be assumed that West wiU not duck with the king of clubs against a slam hid. Failure by West to play that card clearly marks East with the *> .The nine of clubs shou^, tiiereforep.-be played from dummy. Wben-it auc*^^ ds in driving out the king,

ths troubles are oven If the nine should lose to ffie::

Jack, however, declarer can lead the queen of clubs from dummy later to trap Easts king.

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

aaiDAY-

7:00 Real

7:30 Chaparral ;30 Rubinitetn 10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

7:30 Adam-12 McCoys 1:00 Get Smart

1:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Circus 10:00 Mill Amtrica SUNDAY 7:30 Big PIcturt 1:00 Oral Roberts 1:30 Revival FIrat 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinaa

UNITED STATES MARSHAL

Lee M, Tart

Deputy Marshal

Aug, 29 Sept. 5, 12, 1969

dard4llne end dttcli' 144 feet t,o the Annie MVrle Oarrli line: thence with teW Annie Marla Oerrli line South | degrees 00 minutes WW 347 feet to the canter of said road; thance North 79 dagraas IS minutes Cast along tha cantar of lald road 101 feet thanca South 13 degraM 00 minutes West 354 ^ to a sleka on ditehf thenca South 411 degrees X minutes West 110 feet to corner' In the Annie Marie Garra proptrty on a ditch; thanca along aald ditch South 3 degrees 00 minutes West 341 feet. South 17 de> grees 30 minutes Cast 143 feet, South 46 feat, South 7 dagraas 30 minutes Watt 377 fatT, South 13 dagraas West 191 teat, South 23 dsgrsas 30 minutes West V 744 fet, and South 7 degrees East 21 feat to stake on the ditch; Thence Aouth 74 degrees 00 minutes East 517 feet tir thf 'WHtarn "rfght-ot* wav of laid railroad; thanca along said right-of-way North 13 dagreaa 30 mln-utai^ast 2474 ^t to the point of beginning, containing 31-W acres, more or lets, as shown on map thereof prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, Regltfered .Surveyor, dated November, 1960, end further being a part of the Second Tract described In Book S-20, at page 513, of the Flit County Registry, containing IX acres, more or less, and being that part of said Second Tract retained fay the .grantor hereinafter conveyances made in Books C-28, at page 253, F-X, at page 73, E-31, at page 446, 1-31, at page 566, and P-31, at page 4M; all of the Pitt County Registry.

DOOS A Fin

4 SIAMESE KITTENS. 8 WEEKS old, 2 male $2Q; 2 female |15. 7S6-21K)(L ^ -

iMPLOYMCNT

Ftmafa Help Wanted

WAITRESS - -FULL TIME Hueys Restaurant. 75648(M. ask for Huey. .

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHEKS AND nangers wanted. Experience preferred but not neceasary if willing to-leam. Call 7S6^)053. aftei 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

FUEL TIME EMPLOYMENT. C. L. Lupton..Co _

PARTTIME COLLEGE STU-dents, either phyi^al education, physical therapy.or nursing mar Jors for parttime help local figure reducing salon. Contact Mrs. Curta at the Tipton Annex, Thurs. and FrL. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. phone 756-0911.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, 'IN-structors, and masseuse. Attractive women ages 20 to 35. Good personality. Apply at Tipton Annex, Saturday ieuid Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.fh., Mrs. Curtis.

PART -nME HELP NEEDED Apply to Mr. Lin wood' Wlnbumc at Kentucky FtVd Chicken

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay, many entployee benefits such as hospitaUzatlon Insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacar tion. Applicant must be over 21

EMPLOYMENT

Malt-Pemal* Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE- DIRECTOR FOR housing authority, 125 units,.salary a^rdlng to ablUty and experience. Apply Ayden Housing Authority, P. 0. Box 482, Ayden N. C,

POR SAU

Mlscfllanym Pot Salt

EARLY~ BIRd"^8PEC1AL ^

ROUTE MAN. will''FURnTsH

tion. Must be over 21. ambit ous' hiL LISTINGS WANTED -

and a hiirfi chnni rn/t.io;a, rii 1 vreenvlUe. N.C, No phone

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED, over 25. Apply In person after. ,2 p.m. to Paynes Restaurant,' N. Greene St., no phone calls.

any acreage. We have customers. Contact D, G. Nichols Agency

E9CPERIENCED

needed at once. Apply at Sim- ^^^ NOT IN SCHOOL

mons Maclilne Works or caU 756- not Jn school. Must

0940 or 756-2307. married. Apply In person at

-----I Tom.s. Re.staurant. -

CLASSIFIED OISPUY >

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

all Duo Therm oil or gas beaters. Prices as low as $79.85. Flib-er Appliance & Pumlture.

MAID, START $35 WEEKLY, permanent posltifm, housework and child - care, must furnish Yhu"th* 4th day'bf Setnbar, 1969. transportation, 756-0238.

Jruilea. I pRir.eoiri> ai\ tiatto' ui

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Willis A. Talton Agent and Attorney for Trusfea

September .5, 12. 1969

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

PRESSER, 40 HOUR WORK week. Apply at One Hour Mar-tinizing, 111 . lOth St.

STENOGRAPHER WANTED State employment, fringe benefits, 5 day week, must be High SchMl graduate and have at least 18 mos. paid clerical experience

CAPRICE - 1966, 2 dr. hdtp..

VS. power Btee^g power brakes (or-eqGivlent

with jtation^O WPM; typlng-SO WPM.

rill 7K0 I Apply Employment Security Com-

call 752-4089 after 5:30 p.m. , missiwi. 1002 S. Evans Street,

GreenvUle, N. C.

CHEVROLET - 1963 stationwar gon, blue with white top. Folger Buick - Opel. 752-1123. ,

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 4 dr., white and light green, V-8 automatic,. power, steering,, low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Holt Olds 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala. air, power steering, vltiyl top, $4300 for $3200. 7

new will sell

756-0669.

CORVETTE 1966 Stingray, 4 speed, 425 horsepower, stick in floor, clean, 'by owner, 756-4837 or 758-3424.

PONTIAC - 1969 GTD convertible, radio, heater, automatic, pow-^^stering. factory air condition, wire wheel dovere. blue with whit^ top, blu vinyl interior;, 49,000 mile factory warranty left, $3895. Phelps Chevrdlet, Inc.

FULL OR PART TME HELP with elderly person. Would consider having someone live In. Write P. O* Box 651. Greenville.

AVON

Sewing Machine Mechanic,

Inimediata opening, experience necessary, top pay offered. Call 753-4162 for an inter^ew or apply In person *t f

The Farmviile Corporation

, f Famivilta, N. C.

Unclaimed Freight

(8) 19^ stereo consoles: All SolWI state. Deluxe 4 speed BSR turntable, with 4 speaker audio system. May be ..purchased far freight, storage, and handling .^arges of each. Cau be ia-spccled at -showroom ! U-cfaimed Freight Co., 2904'E. lOtb St., Greenville, 752-5196." '

CL^SIFp DISPUY

WALDROP ACRES

NURSERY

Age 2-5 ^ "

"ay care with a difference"

<15 acres-te-nui an<H>la>) Wlnierville, N. C.

Tel. 756-.59S6

Opening Date: Oct. I ~ -7 Mrs. J. H. Wald^of Jf.

iifltfiBi It was a daiic

Selling Avon is Fun! Pay bills, make friends. Teriitory openings near you. Call manager 7!^2444.

The maid screaked: A door slammed.

. StKdenly. a pirate ship appearedoniheliorizoii!

TWlSTUliST INTKE aOT -03ILL MV REAPERS-

>C, 1

LADIES STUDENTS PART-time. Take orders for our gifts, toys, large dolls, plush animals, childrens roll-a-toys. Write, Manager. Box 2277, Raleigh, N.' C. 27602. *

Male Help.WantMi

SATURDAY 7;M Rangtrt 7;X Welts Fargo 8:X Hospitality 9:M Tha Grump 9:X Pink Panther 3:X T.B.A,

10:00 Pufnstuff 4:M Suspensa 10:X Banana Spilt S;M Golf 11 :X Jambo 4:X Frank McGte

12;N Fllntstones 7:M Huck Finn 12:X Underdog 7:30 Walt Disney 1:M Heckle Jackie 8:X In - Law . 3;M Baseball 9:00 Bonanza

4:00 Coif 10:00 Battle Britain

4:X Hunt-Brink 1l:M Wells Fargo ll:X Tonight

MARSHAk'S NOTICE OF SEIZURE, WHEREAS, on the 21st day of August 1969, tha United States filed a complaint in the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, in the Washington Division, against One 1964 Cadillac 2 Door Coupe DeVllle, Serial No. J8266205 described therein, alleging the right of forfeifure, and by virtua of process lssuet|Aln due form to me directed, returnable on the 19th day of September, 1969, I have seized and taken the said property Into custody; Notice Is hereby given to all persons claiming said property or any therein to file pleadings in the UnlW States District Court, in the City New Bern. North Carolina, on the ^ day of September, 1969, and asatrl their claim or default and cbndamnatlon will ba ordered as prayed In the complaint. This the 26th day of AUGUST 1969.

J. W, NORTON, JR. '

UNITED STATES MARSHAL BY: Lee M. Tart Deputy U. S. Marshal Aug. 29; Sept. 5, 12, 1969

MERCURY - 1966 Monterey, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering,- factoiy air condition, blue, white top, blue vinyl interior, $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

LARGE CORPORATION Expanding locally. If you are not satisfied with your present job and not making $125 a week, call 752-6808 or write Box 425. Greenville, N. C^

PONHAC - 1966 Bonneville, hdtp. coupe, full power including factory air condition, beautiful beige original finish, beautiful condition. Brown Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint job, car like new inside and out. Selling at whole-lale. Call for informatkm, 75&-4314 day and 7564257 night.

7;M Post Tlmt

WNa - Ch. 9

FRIDAY i 7:M Truth Or 7;XWIId West , S;X Gomer Pylg 9:MAAovl#

11:00 Final Report 11:XMerv Griffin SATURDAY 1:00 GO Gopher :X Bugs Bunny

9:30 NFL 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY -1:00 My Pa^

;XAfn Sings 9:M Tom and Jerry

9:X Aguaman 10:M Lamp

9:X_Wacky Races 10:X Look Up 10:00 Archie Show 1T:00 Camera Three

10:M BatmiMl.. lU3(l,Bla Picture

11 :X Herculoids 13:W Nevy Film

12:M Shazzan 12:X Fact Nation

12:X Johnny Quest 1:00 Cartoons

1:00 Moby Dick l:X Laredo

1:X Lone Ranger 2:X Tennis'

2;W Cartoons 4:X Showcasa.

3:X Dennis 6:00 31st Century

3:00 liaredo 6:X Amateur Hour

4:00 Tennis 7:00 Lassie

4:00 Stan Hitchcock 7:X Gentle-Ben 4:X News l:W Ed Sullivan

7:00 P Wagoner ^ 9:00 Hee-Haw 7:X Jack Glts<^ 10:00 Imposslbit :X My Three SonsT1:00 News 9:M Hogan's Hero#IT: 15 Movio

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE

VOLKSWAGEN 1968. radio, white walls, owner must sell, Jffill accept best offer. 752-6044.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 300 DREAM - good condition, 752-7877.

.Hiving this day guelified at Executrix of the estate of J. F. Edwards, late

of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estata toopresant them to the undersigned on

or before the 15th day of February,

1970, or this notice will be pleaded in

bar df their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Im-tnedlate settlement.

This the 13th day of August 1949. Lola Lena Edwards, Executrix of the said estate.

Post Office Box 32

Fountain, N. C.

Aug. 14, 22, 29; Sapt. 5, 1949

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY l:30\Welk j

7:00 News Sports 9:X Johnny Cash 7;X Make Deal 10:X Wrestling l:M John Oavidton11:X News 9:00 Judd 11:45 Movie

10:M Dick CavcH 1:00 Story of Jesus I1;00 News (Sports SUNDAY |t:X Joey' Bishop 7:00 Lewis Fam

1;N Story of Jtsus 1:00 Faith

SATURDAY l;X Jubllta

7:M Cisco Kid s, 9:00 Skippy 7:X King and Odle 9:X Dudley

7:45 Telesfdry 10:00 Jungle r

l:M-Casper 10:X Fantastic 4

l;.V Smok.-y Bear 11:0 OBullwlnkle 11 :X Discovery

-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE IR Tha OaMr'al Ceurt Of Justice Superler Court Divlslen

State of North Carolina ____

Pitt County

9;00'Cattanooga 10:00 Hot Wheals 10:X Hardy Soys

iisa.'T"

12:00 Voyage 12.*X Bandstand 1;X Happening 2:00 Matinee 4:00 World Sports '4:X Bill Pollard 7:M Robin Hodd 7,;X OatirtOL ,

l:N Newlywed

12:00 Insight 12iX Junes Family 1:00 Big Plctura lWliss a m 2;W MatloH 4:00 E.G.A.

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Willie James Hester ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person^ having claims against tha estate of said Wlllla James Hester to present them to the undersigned within 4 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will ba plaadld in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted- to said .astata' please make Immedlite payment.

Thia the 13th day of August, W49. Daisy Louise Hester 204 Hudson Street, GrMnvllte, N. C. Administratrix of the Estate of Willie James Hester, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneys August 15. 22, 29; Sapt. S. 1949

Trucki For Stb

14 FT. ALUhflNUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 756-4168 SMITH-^WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - GMU American Motors ^

BOAT^ A EQUIPMENT

LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING A young man with ao accounting background to handle various office duties. Soihe experience Is preferred In connection with bookkeeping and related office work, however we are willing to train a recent graduate from business college or a person with a minimum 'of 2 years college in accounting: This is a permanent imitidn which has possibilities of advancement to office management to the tature. qmhiis persons, may call 758-3132 between 9 a.m. and:. 4 p.m. for interview appointment.,'

MANAGERS. MANAGER TRAIN-ees and assistant managers wanted by a growing N.C. auto and consumer finance company. Several very attractive openings avfiUaWe iot exKrienced- loan peopte as well as openings for in-experiepced. AU fringe benefit: Our present employees know of this ad. Reply in strict confidence to Personnel, Box 1396, Rocky Mount, N. C.

24 FT. CABIN CRUISER, 150 horsepower Chrysler, tnboard-out-board motor, contact J. C. Moore, 2020 Pem Drive, Greenville, N.C.

1969 CRITCHPIELD. 125 HORSE-power Mercury, trailer. Will sell, trade, or help finance. 756-0669.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Administrstor's Nstics Having this day qualified at Adminli-tratbr of the Estata of W. 0. White, Jr., Deceated, this It to notify all persons having ctaims against said estato to file them with tha undersigned Administrator wifhin six months from this data or this notice will ba plead in bar of recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estata will please make immediate settlement.

This the 3rd day of September, 4949.

Bobby C. White, Administrator Rt. 3, Box 44-A

Washington, N, C. Sept. S, 12, 19, 34, 1949

WMleo Of Rtatri f BilRf

North Carol^

PItf County WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee, In a certain deed of trust executed by C. B. Garris and wife, Alice B. Garris, and recorded In Book T33, St, Page 722, In the office of the Register of Deeds of PItf County, foreclosed end

BEATLES AS TEACHERS

COLOGNE, Germany (UPI) Records by the Beaties are used in a boys school here to help teach English to teenagers. teachers say Beatles texts are more fun-to learn than Shakespeare.

4:30 Death Valiev 7:00 Land of Giant 1:00 Movie 11:00 Sews 11:15 Movie

1;Sstory"of Jw * e lat)d hereneVfr d

i.uarery ot whereas7 within, the time

allowed by lew an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk ot the Superior Court IWd an order Issued directing the Trus-tw to resell seld rand upon an opening bid of SM,690.00 NOW THEREPORE, under and by virtue at said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, end the

BEA^ SHOP FOR SALE. Good location, near college, 752-7779 or 756,3867.

FOR SALE. SERV- SHELL STA-tion. West End Circle. Very good business, reason for sellingtoo many hours for present owner. Appbf at statimi.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Good salary,, plus commissiOTi. Stewart In-Pra-Red, 752-7443 after 6 p.m.

MEC3HANIC TRAINEE NEED energetic man to train In motor installation for fiberglass boats. Elxcellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience but will consider well qualified mechanically inclined individual. Apply at National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarie Ave Greenville. N. C.

EXPERIENCED

TOr OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

S BAY SE|tVICEi:i^Ai;iON 8. Evans k Greenville Bl^d. GrBBnvilla, N. ~C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National k Local Advertising

Financing Available

LP Gas gerviceman. Good salarv, excellent working condition, 5 t, day week, retirement, hospitalization and vacation with old es-tablisheid firm. Apply in writing giving reference to;

PMJWyAySUai.

, . 6PSSB-

NCWIF- WDiHkr, IT

.to iwreJ ^

f*(' .....

- ;7 ^

'SERVICEMEN

Box 1967 GreonvHle, N. C.

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Dally and Eveningi

DAY NURSERY

poww- of salt containtd In said dead of I offer

Public Notices

MARSHAL'S NOTICE' OF SCtZURE. WHEREAS, bn the 3ltt day of August 1949, tha United Sfates filed a complaint In the Dlitrlcf Ceurt of Tha United * States fd^ the Eaatern Olitrlct of North T Caroline, In the Washington Division

trust, the undersigned Trustee wll for sale upen seld opening bid at public Ruetlon to-the-highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County court heuia In Oreenvlilo, North Carolina, ut

EXPERIENCED STORE MAN-to help us enlarge our Hardware, Building Material and Farm Supply sto^. We are closii^ our clothing Department to make room for this expansion. WUl need a man capable of assuming full management In short time. Write W. R. Dunn antf Sons. P.O. Box 105, Pinetops, N. C:, or call 827-4451.

against One 1944 Pontiac 4-Door todan Identification No. 144022113 MMrRidd

thrain, alleging tha right of tortoltora, and by VimirTir prqcail 'tssuedi In V3T

form to me directed, returnable on th# 19th day of Stptombar, 1949, I have aalied and taken tha saidproperty Into custody; Notice ia harfbi; given to all

persons claiming said property or any Ini

nierest therein to file pleadings In tha Unltfd ttalM pistrlet Court In the City of New Bern, North Carolina, on - the 19th dev of September, 1949, end assert Iheir claim or default and condamnellon will be ordered preved in the conv ^Wnt. This the I4th day ofAUOlKT,

J. W. NORTON. JR.

^SV of September, 1949, the totlowing detcribad property:

That certain tract or parcel ^ land i" Aycton

Township, PIft County, North Carolina, ntounded, now or tormorly, on the Norto by lands ot j. T. Btddard, Htn-7 O*"' orla Garrs, John

0. Griffin and tha road taadlng from N. C.^ Highway No. || to Elm Grove Church, on the East by tha Atlantic Coast Lln Ratlread,- on tha South by

H. t. Jiarrls, and on fhg WosI by mori

Annlo Merit Garris, and being

ItOINNINO In the cantor of tha Elm Grove Church Road where It intersects the western right-of-way of tha Atlantic Coast Line Rellroad, and . running .North 79 degrNs 30 minutos Wtst along the cantorlint of said road 44 faatf --------

faatf thaJce.atoofWiftleflIh and along mii, lines of John 0, GrIlfIn, J. T. ieddard end Annlo Merlo' Garris

South 79 degrtas IS minutes West 523 feet to a corner with said Anpla Mario Oqrrlsi thanca with said Annta Marie

Serrls line North 2 degrees 30 minutes est 330 teet to a steka In the ieddard line; thence West along the Bed-

Littl* MisMs A MastErs Nursary A KindBrgBrttn

1 block from .C.U. Ages 18 months thru 5 yrs. of age. Day care, hot mials. pampers, milk furnished Kindergarten and nursery separated accordlm and taught by certified and experienced teachers. Phone 752-2430 or 758-4060.

BOOKBEPING CLERK

Yo^ng bookkeeping clerk wanted for Raleigh firm, high school graduate with farm back-ground and aeeoimting or booldieeping

MOTHERLAND NURSERY ~ hot meals, diapers, milk funilAh-d. Children separated aocordlng to age. Teacher with pre^Mihool children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dlreo-tor. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

TAMNtYS NURSERY. 207 KAST-ern SVret. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Jieakfast. lunch, and snacks: ^ . .

muidty college. Good starting salary and many company benefits. For interview, write Manager, P. O. Box 1004, Raleigh, N. C. 27602

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, inc. in OreenvIUe N. C. after $

p.m.- i ,

OOOliS KTl

PUREBRED WntE-RAraED Fox Terriers, call 758-4018 after p.m. j -

WtEETUPPIES, faliL. 758^

weeks old, beaut: 3119.

IS. MALE,! 9

SIAMESE Kirrm

iiul features. 786-

JUST LIKE TO SHOP?* FIND dd Items in for Sale**.

ROUTE SALESMAN, INDUSTRI-al laundry textile rental services. Permanent vocation for faiitlly. man. 5-day work week; good base salary plus- excellent comndfr-^ slons. Prise retirement, good vacation program, guperh. insurance and-bOBpltaUBatlon plaornTCTall our iw.office in Greenville (756-

C-4.P*

2187)] at 1502 n. Greene St. or

send |ln your own phonei number 80 we can call you. Why not ben

efit from (Air future growth In this area? N. C. Division. Old Dominion Uniform Scrric'e, Inc.

.,";N , '

_ \

1(K-Tht Daily., Kff*ctr, Ortanvill*, N. C.-riday, i|iaiwbtr S,

WANT

n Our Claasifid Sectioii Work

POR fiMll

MifCtUanaou* Por Salo

V10LLE FACTORY OT-let DOW oicrinf slight factory ir* refulars in bermuda shorte, towels And ready mide drapes. Al a cort^ savings to you of appro^ mainly 50 per cent of the normal first q>iiMy price. Open Monday thru Faturdsy till 6 p m. at Intersection of Hwya. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

POt SAil

Mitctllaiwovt Per Sale

1959 EDITION OF WORLD BOOK encyclopedias, year book included. 120, 746-6370.

MOIILI HOR^

Mobtio Hemta Pr~Xnf

REPOSSESSED

ALMOST NEW. 8 BEDROOM. bath. 42 X 55. in Shady Knoll, call 756-28I6.- .

I'USEp REIFRIGERATOR. 752-5321 between 7 and 8 p.m.

OAF AGE SALE. 104 I AVON

. fui^'

104

I,tne, Sfrstford. Sept. 6 bike, mlrcellanewKs.

iture.

1 32 GA1.L0N GLASS LINE HOT ,wtter heater. $10; one 3 storm door w^Hh flaw and screen, $15; carburetor and burner for Cresky floor furnace, $5; 1 Admiral 14 TV, $20; 1 Underwood typewriter, $20. call 752-5905.

SPECIAL

PxecuHvt Oetka

1988 Sinter Zif Zag la wahiat, console. Makes buttonholes, sews; OB buttons, fancy stitcbes. Ma.v' be purchased for $60. Terms available. FuILt fuaranteed. Unclaimed Freifht Co.. 2904 E. 10th St., GiweaviUe. N. C.. 7524116.

10 X 45. 2 BEDROOM, LOCAt-ed on S. Memorial Drive, $65 per month; $650 per year. CaD 756-2557 or 752-7425.

ONE 12 WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned mobile home. Mea-dowbrook Trailer Parit. 756-1307.

HENS! HENS! HENS! ONLY 50c each, no limit. Call 756-2017, Cha. McLawhorn ft Sons. WlnterviUe, N. C. '

COLLEGE STUDENTS SAVE on hwne funUshing needs. Bo-w'ell's Furniture. 525 Dickinson Ave.

1969 2

wide,

KnoUa,

BDRM.. AIR COND., 12 yery attractive, Siadj^

752-2993 or 752-3609.

SHADY. KNOLL. TRAILER FOR rent, call 758-3096.

ritlAl fSTATI

If It la,

RiAl

ISTAII

iaU

ID TIPTON

Agency 7364)911 "in rsMvWs

RINTAIS

Aparfmanta Par Raiif

Heusas Par Sala

2 AND 3 BDRM. MQBDj; homes. baths, air condltioD-ed, good location. 7^-3286.

60 x;30 beautlW walnut finbb Ideal for horns ai office.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-.Inventory reduction. Clothing in progress now through September 1. All clothtaf items m store, summer and winter.

ley

sale

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM MOBILE hmne with-washer and air condition, in Shady KnoU. 7S2-7866._;

CONDI

PNee

' Eeg.

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

TAW OWCI IQUIPMINT .64 .kit. . 712.2171

reduced by 40%. Opep Mtmday thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 pra. Located at intersection of Hwy. 91 ft 258. east of Snow HUl.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes ttiat m. You ,wlQ like Hoover emveriible. 2 deimcrs in t. Smlth-Electrie Co. 415 Em St.

TAKE SOU AWAY fKB BLUE Lustre way from carpets and up-hdatery. Rwt electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton.

FOR SALE. LARGE WATER meloBs from $.50 to $.75; egg plant, $.15 per pound; okra, $.25 per pound; we have hot pepper ol aU kinds. Vegetable Bam, 5 miles out on New Bern Hwy.

UWNMOWERS

- COh^ SNAPPER

lALIS

SERVICI PARTS

Brigfi ft StratiM Engtnea

United Rent Ail

ftgthorlsed faelery repair

lof

t ELECTRIC RANGE, 1 NEW dinette set, 1 twin bedroom suit, I club ehair. Can be seen at 411 Oreenvlew Drive anytime after $ p.m.

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. lOtb Street Greenville, N. C.

SHOP HOME FDRNrrURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater salee and sendee dealer. Dickinson Ave. and Stb Street.

WIG CASES, $2.00. 8TYR0-foam hfads," $.50. pall 7S6-2W2.

2 BEDROOM, , AIR tl<ed, washer. Shady Knoll. 758-4708.

at vPINEVIEW COURT, Mobile hmnes and spaces for mtt Ca|i 758-3644 or 7584142.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 Jbdrm. pi conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy, Phone 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM. 50 LIKE NEW air conditioned, located in Azalea Gardens Trailer Court, day 746-3111, night 746-3732.

Spertlfig

PAlL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL

trailers, track campers, boats, boat trailers. B ft D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass.

UViSTOtK

PONIES lers for

AND HORSE sale. 752-3865.

TRAI-

RAM HORN STABLES HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new mod

em atables, plenty of riding area 3H milea northeast of Oretnville off PactoJus Hwy.wRiiirHonr Rd. Phone 758-l$$9 or sea Ben

nie Eastwood, Rt. I. Boot 141-A-

MOMUHOMIS

Moblin Hamti Hr Rwtf

'air CN-

12 X 50. 2 BDRM ditioh. wariier, located Azalea Gardens, oaS 75M706.

50 X 10 TRAILER. AIR CONDI-tion, carpeted, wisher, 2 bedrooms. baths; 7 x 10 storages shed, shaded lot. let 60 at Shady KnoU, $95. Can 756-5423 or 752-6735.

42* WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, condition, at Shady KnoU, 0083.

AIR

756-

CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practicaUy new tral-lera for rant. Also 2 spaoes for rent. Wide shady tote. Bob Coggins. 7S24268.

CLASSiniD DISPLAY

ELECTROLUX

Naw

taking eppllcafiont far mala and famala halp. A^ 307 S. Washington St. ar call 7S2-6I0I-With llactralMx, fluaHty A sarvica tma firat*

OAXWOOD ACRES ~ LOCATED on Hwy.'264 East. 82 1 100 lots. Free moving. OaU 758-3644 or 75 4842.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawsmis Trailer Park, 756-2909.

Mebila Hamat Per Sala

10 X 53. 3 BEDROOM COMMO-dore, 7564545.

1965, 10 X 51. MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, with bar and kitchen. ExceUent condition through-wt, musT aeU at once. Price $2675, terms may be arranged.

caU Mrs. Chris BuUock. Rober-sonviUe, 795-8091 after 6;30 p.m. or all day Sunday.

NEW 1969 BARLANE MOBILE home, 41 X 12, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, regular price, $3295~sale price $2995,10% down, payment less than rent.^ew 1969 OApm mobUe home, 3 bdrm., completely furnished, regular price $4795 ' sale price $4295, 10% down, payments like rrat. F ft H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64, RobersonvlUe, 795-71.31 day, 795-3651 night and Sunday, dpen nights tUl 8:30 p.m. ^and Sunday

2 tin 8:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

PINANCINO A HO/VUE?

It pays to shop. Check with us. No obUgation.

BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.' STH ST.

207 KRKLAND DRIVE, BRICK home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baUiS. living room, foyer, d|nliig rocm. kitchen with breakfast area, utility. carport and storage, drapes, carpeting, fenced in back yard, pai^a. Good loan assumiHlon or VA or FHA financing. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

3 BEDROOM BRICK. 2 BATHS; kitchen-den com^tlon, double carport, Ayden, 746-6555.

RED OAK - NEW AltalCAN Classic Homes. VA FHA avail able. AUendale. Inc. 264 By Pass West, 7564627. . '

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED, upstairs, equipment furnished, clowse to business and university, married couple. $50 per month, caU 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m..

THE MRIAOl I^USi NEW BERN HIGHWAY Lilxary 2 bedroom apartmenta, m baths, was to waU carpetob garbagi disposal and dlshwa^ air conditioned, patto and pooL Contact , . *

RIER RENTAL AGENCY

7S5700, or resident maitogea 756-3456.

er.

IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. APT.. Living room, ceramic bath, centnsl heat and air, kitchen completes 204 8. Laurinberg St. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 7464569.

BRICK. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, central air conditiming, large din^ Ing r<tom, Uving room (carpetlnj^ and aU draperies and curtahis included), on H acre wooded lot $36,500,. a^ume 6%Jon. CaU' 756-0480 between 6 and 9 p.m.

FOR SALE IN PARMVILLE BY owner. 6 mos. old. large, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, carpeted and double garage, landscaped, pay equity and assume 7 percent loin. 753r5652, Farm-vllle. 4

111 GREENBRIAR DRIVE, modern 3 bedroom home, central air, central heat, patio, large studio, modernistic in design, % acre of land, price. $45,000. Assume % loan. 756-5234.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 8. Elm SL^2 baths, Uving room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid,, 7564741.

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 314 E. 12th St., near ECU, price $17,S00; occupancy Immediately, buy direct from owner, 756-5234.

THE

COUNTRY HOME ON lake, Glendale, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, family room, drive In garage, $31,500. BIU WiUiims Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lots For $!

% ACRE WOODED LOT IN Eastern? School District, club membership included In purchase price, caU 756-0480 between' 8 and 9 p.m.

RENTALS

Girls Dormitory Space Available,

Picnics are a delight. But ff you hava to drive bumper-to-bumper on a hot week-end maybe the fun is gone. * , .

Why not take advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on your home grounds here at STRATFORD ARMST Real pleasant. And we also have lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports. faciUties for kids!

1 BEDROOM .FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Flay Mer dowsrN. Green St. 756-1130.

owen Realty A Lean

7S^7194 EVES 752-2698

Per Rent er lease

SERVICE DIREGORY

QUICK I EASY REFERENCE

FOR BUSINESS A

PROFESSIONAi SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

4 STORES AND ONE 3 BED-Foom furnished house in Grifton near garment factory. CaU 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

Hbuses Fer Sale

714 HOOKER ROAD

AKCONDmeN

AfflCQNDineN

NOW

Add eeeRBg toyaiir exiaHiir warm air ^itoitt. Ba craiforUble thk oBUBtr* Preopl aarvtoa, toms avgUablt.

CAEINm

Btnton t Ttfttrfon

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HT6. ft Am CONDITKINING CO. SOI E. THIRD ST. flwM au-rM er

mmmj

IJKOEUCT.

mcatSASE WQBXEB km with General Heating. Inc. central air cenditiooing. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better woik thin hot, red ones. Let us InstaU your unit. We offer QuaUty workmanship, and

4U7.

AUTOMOTIVI

mith-wldrop motors Lincoln Mircuryi OMC American Motors Diddflsoe Avf.. 7864188

Rent s new Chevy I

Mwlp* CUvrelft

Cabinet

Maken

1861 iVANi ST. ' 7864J9B

PLOOR RIFINISHING

Jackson Bakor

Hardwood Floor Bervica Laid Sandfd - Finlslied Now floors niadt perfect Old floors mete Ilka aew 7S$-1I44

New 4 bedroom house with car-pert, 2 baths, carpeted Uving room, kitchen anl fandly room. Price $24.260 FHA or VA points included.

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

I bedroom house with carport, IH baths, living room, kitchen and family room combination. FHA or VA flnaodng avaiUble.

College approved, modern con-stniction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothers, air condt-tkmed, refrigerators. Ught cooking, Uving room for each six girl suite. CaU ReSr^lmr-758-2^ or go by ,BuccaBcer~tbnrts. luUi Hea^^to,.

2 bedroom, ale contiUon. 6 cfosets. fuUy carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, dubhouse. swimming ^odr foundry faciUties,

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a UaL mg of the best in GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-8700.

HLLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edges. United Rant AU. 264 By Pasa. 7S6-

3862.

Apartmtnlt Per Rtnl

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment ~ 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. WaU to waU carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts; for fail occupancy. CaU 756-5851.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., I-bedroom, furnished apartment, caU 752-6131 day and 756-3465 nlghtf

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd. Teiephent: 756-4151

TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS for rent. 1 furnished and 1 unfurnished, dose up town and close to-ceUeger^ial458424g day or 758-1523 night.

FEMALE WILL SHARE 2 BED-room with female student or teacher. 756-3090.

2 ROOM EFFICIENCY FUR-nished apartment, bedroom, liv ing room-kltcten combinstion, % block from coflege. available immediately, WUco Apartments, 402 Holly St.. 752-6176. 752-5169 after 6 p.m.. _

BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED DU plex. Featuring carpeting, central heat and air condition, $75 per month. In Bethel. No pets.

752-3376. V

CIASSIPIH) DISPLAY

2603 CHEROKEE DR.

A real bargsfo on this three room house wttb Uving room and kitchen. Assume loan and pay $2720.96 and assume 6% loan of $14,179.16 with 27 yrs.^ 2 mos. to run. Monthly payments are $87.60, plus taxes and insurance. An-nual percentage rate, 6%. Other financial arrangements would also be available Jncludiog a 2nd mortgage for a portion of the down payment.

2717 WEBB ST.

8 bedroom house with Uving room, family room, kitchen Vlth nook, two full baths, front porch. Assume extsttng loan.

114 PAIRLANB ROAD

flnlshhig, stain*

Whitohuril Piowrt

Day ?S274r

Night 7564866

GAS

RICKS

CENTER irou Like R Pure Oil Product

tk ft IviBS St.. 752*4341

SERVICE Service As Ve

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 3 Svtfis at., quality Texaco pro* Mtii C6BM Ui today. . Anel 'With eourteoua expert. er-

Gat Sorvlca Anywhtrt t Homes, Fanw, industry Heat. CooUag, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburbftn ProptnG

712 GrMOTlIk Bird. 756-22tt

Very nice three bedroom house with 2t4 baths, livings room, den and carport. This house is well lapdseaped and has many line features focluding range, dish* washer, carpet, drapoi. Jew floor covering, new pabit, central air condition. FHA and VA fi-aandBf available. ......

SCHEDULING CLERK

RENTALS

Apartmanta Por Rent

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 "bdrnl. furnished with heat, air cdnd.. and water. CaS 752-6137 day and 756-3465 nlghta

PARKVIEvjl

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartmeat Two bedroom untunfobed apart* ment. WaU to waU carpeting and air condltfonlng. CaU M. E. Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-612L

ioMrt PrwporlY Hr RiR

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEurtOOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksooa Cleaning and Uphototery Service. CaU day 738-3276 or night c&U 75 1505. ^

Raieri Property Per Jsle

ATTRACTIVE. FURNISHED. 2 bdrm., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references. 204 Lewis St. _

IDEAL RETIREMENT OR IN-vestment. 3 select lots on Neville Creek. Nos. 13. 14, 15. Block 9. Doe Court, Crystal Beach. Contact G. D. McCarty. 3464430. Tacksonville.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

NEW, 1 BEDROOM. PDR-nlshed apt. on E. 1st St.. near university. CaU 758-2573.

PARBNTS-HELP YOUR CHILD-ren get ahead musically with our m^ern guitar instruction. Our guitar lesson techniques wiU tiich your child to plav all popular styles of music. Call 756-0928.

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

jPECIAl NOTICES

CdLORS LOOKnil

CARPET ------- . _

dim? Bring em back. ^ llys \im. Usejlue Lustre! rtc shampooer $1. Belk Tylar*

WANTED

Wantad T* luy

WANTED; OLD CLOTHES. buy ySur discarded clothes. CaO 752-5326 after 6:30 p.m. _

Wanted To Ran

ROOMMATE WANTED: UP^ classman girl wantd to shara house. For information call Mr 2704 or by 206 N. Jarvts.

TO BOOST BUEDm no Oair .led Adsi Thay wotRI ___

NEED A L0AN7 CALL ONB~W ,06 dependable compuiM U* ed in todays riaaatfled Adi. _

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, water furnished, 1 block off ECU campus, mairled couple only. CaU 756-4545 after 6 p.m.

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904 E. 14th St., locked between University campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished, apartments. * CaU 752-6700 Of 7564671.

Houwt Por Riiif

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 207 N. Summit, no singles. $65. 752-Ij)65 or 756-3936.

NICE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH brick home, carpeted throughout. exceUcnt ccmdltion, available immediately, located on Greenville

Boulevard near new Elementary School. CalLMoye ft Overton Realty Co., 7584585.

Rooms Por Rtnl

Wintfd Tg Buy Land, Standing Timbtr, And PulpWood.

Top Prieot Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO.; Inc

P. b. Box 386 ;

^idgotow,-N.C. 2ES1#

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH CEN-tral heat in private home, for gentleman. 756-0221.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat and air, for coUege or working boy, 756-0513.

ROOMS FOR RENT. MALE STU^ dents, conveniently located. caU '752-7512 afternoon and night.

LARGE ROOM WITH PRIVATE entrance near bath, suitable for

2 boys. 758-2275,

ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, private bath, nice for couple, Also rooms with or without air condition, caU 752-5076.

SEPARATE ROOMS FOR 2

boys, adjoining campus, 752-2691. ROOM IN CHRISTIAN HOME for 2 working or coUege girls. Greenville Blvd.. 752-7638 or 752-4441.

ROOM TO COLLEGE BOYS. AIR condition, telephone, refrigerator, 2H blocks from main ECU gate, 752-3807. *

NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. COM-pletely furnished including TV. phtme, air eonditioner. kitchen privileges if desired, approxtmate-ly 6 blocto from campus, oMlege approved, call 758-1192, if no answer caU 758-1171.

ROOM, ONE OR 2.COLLEGE boys, fall quarter, private bath and entrance. 756-5409.

FURNSHED ROOMS IN SIGHT of classrooms for 3 more girls, houtepareSts, Trigerators, washer and dryer. 1407 E. 4th St., or caU 75^2691.

NOTICE TO SWINE PRODUCERS

September 3 we will selj NLY slaughter hogs.

On opposite weeks^e will slk feeder pige brfeeder swine.

To move feeder pigs and breeder swine applications must be obtained from county agent, agriculture teachers, veternarians, or auction market.

For information call 752-5614 or 752-3983i

GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK SALES

^ GREENVILLE, N C.

FEEDER HOGS - SLAUGHTER HOGS

permit only ^EPT. 10 SEPT, 24 OCT.

BO permit^ SEPT. 3 SEPT. 17 OCT. 1

What do YOU call the econorrv 2-docr that goes 01^ 90 fupK FSdes on a suspenaon Ske $6000 cars.

Sips gas you wonder if the

gauge is right Stops dsc-brateeua GivBs yDU goodies SI budtawhte!walls and a whisper-quiet iiesh air system at no extra cost? ,

1^ the sound mcv^

ROOM FOR 3 COLLEGE GIRLS. CaU Lissie Harris 752-6127 or 752-7384 after 5:30 p.m.

COLLEGE ^N - OFF CAM-pus living, all facUitiies, $|) per

month. 752-7659.

ROOMS FOR 4 MALE DNIVER-sity students, N. Eastern St.. can 758-1704.

ROOM FOR 3 COLLEGE GIRLS. CaU Lissie Harris 7524127 or 752-7384 after 5:30 p!m. ,

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A

oeon - AWMNos C L LUPTON CO.

niN

DATSm/i

ftoostsju^^l^3 Deiwered crrptete ruGreenville at

HOLT

OLDSMOBIIE, INC.

101 Hooker Road

Immediate opening for several sdiedulfof cierto to work with planning group of Maintenance Department. Basic ac-. ^counting or warehousing background with somo mechanical or electrical parts knowledge helpful.

Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit program and working conditions. Most be high school graduate and able to pass physical examination.

Apply fo- porsoa-ory writoi

Employm'oitt Supaiivisor

T^it Gulf Sulphur Company

p. O. Box 43

Aurora, N. C. 27806

An Equal Opportunity Employer

.'/i

If 15 PAIRVIBW WAY

Three bedroom bouse with 2 baths, living Yoom, dining room, foyer,' UtclHUi and family room. Wallpaper, bnlU-fo range, dish-er, and central air. FHA and VA financing avslfobte.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCSi'IhOUBS CO.

Painting ft Wallpapering Tilepbone 758-231

Or 7564781 "

JEWELRY

Greenyjllo Realty Co., Inc. ;

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry reprir. Floyd 0. Robinson. Jeweler. 6 .' LN ft., 7464202, Ayden, N. C.

Builders ft f|sles Agents ^ 752-2106

Nits Mrs. Pinkstoa 754-6182

David Evans Jr. 7334224

G. M. Partsmen

Uvt A work iri South Florida

The largest Obbmoble dealer, in ttie United States has immediate operings for parts men exprfoncod in aU phasaa I a dedler parts department. Mdst be .fast and afflciettt. ^ V

We want peobls ^ho are Uitortstod hi theb* jobs and their futures and havo itrong faiths to their abiUtles.

OldsmObUe experieneo. Is preferred but will, consider and accept ether GM experience if otherwise qualified.

Ffvc (6) day week, mgbt ($) hour day, txceptional eon, pany benefits including prbflt sharing plan. - ,

Please appLv to Mr. Gil Morris:

KIN& MOTOR CENnR

.700 E. SunrM llvfl.

Fori Lauderdale, Florida 33304 ^

Weekend

Steak Speciql

Friday & Saturday ^Nitoi

Petite strip

Only

*cuf frnm yi|Mr (gnd U.t.-Chtln llrlnin

" Includftt ehoi^t of tald frb^ our SiUd Bar, bftktd pofftfots^or frtnch frits, tour crtam A buMtr and bacon crumblas, homamada ^roHs, franch garlic braad,huih (luppiat ,taa or coffaa. " .

y,--

' \'-r:y

y\-

Th# Dally RfIfetor, Grffnvillf, N. C.-Friday, Stpltmbr S, 1969*.ll

Toniighfs

fCledrance Sale

SMITH-WALCROP AAOTORS IS GOING TO SELL. AROUND THE CLOCK, YES, THAT'S RIGHTSNffl WUIRffYOUR LINCOLN - MERCURY--MERIGAN MOTORS- GMG TRUCK DEALER :

IS GOING TO SELL (at some price) 36 CAR^ IN ^ HOURS FRIDAY MORNING THRU SATURDAY NIGHT. WE WILL NOT CLOSE. COME EARLY, COME LATE OR REAL LATE. WE HAVE THE CARS AND THE DEALS YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. WE ARE AGAIN GIVING "unheard of' ALLOWANCES ON ALL TRADE-INS, REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR MODEL. WE MUST CLEAR THE LOTIII

TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS ON '69 COMPANY CARS

T.V.

TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT CLOSE OF SALE

PRICES

GOOD

DURING

SALE

ONLY

FREE

DCXDR

PRIZESBUY A W NOW AND GET THE 5 YEAR WARRANTY - 1970's ONLY HAVE 12 MONTHS

STOCK NO. 31 -- 69 MERCURY MARQUIS

4 dr. hdtp, 429 engine, air condition, merc-o-matic, power steering, power brakes,, tinted glass, visibility group, light group, AM-FM stereo radio with rear seat speakers, whitewall ([ires, wheel covers, med. reen, black vinyl roof. LIST PRICE $5154.60.

CLOSE.OUT $>|OZ,A

PRICE Hzoy

STOCK NO. 32 -- 69 MERCURY MARQUIS

4 dr. sedan. 429 engine, air condition, merc-o-matic. power steering, power brakes, power windows, tinted glass, visibility group, light group,

AM-FM stereo radio, white wall tires, rear seat speakers* remote mirror,

light blue with blue vinyl roof. LIST PRICET5tl6.10.

'4249

STOCK NO. 20 - 69 MONTIOO COMIT S90RTS COUPE

351 4V engine, merc-o-matic, power steering, AM radio, F-70 white wall tires, wheel covers, gold finish with matching interior, real performer LIST 9>RICE $3249.20. -

CIOSE-OUT $OTOO PRICE ' Li i

STOCK NO. 21 - 69 MERCURY MONTEGO MX STATION WAGON

31^ engine, mcrcomatic, ;Power steering, tinted glass,j^%ht group, AM ra* dio, whitewall tires, power rear window., wheel covers, dual action tailgate, blue finish, matching interior. LIST PRICE $3678.90.

CLOSE-OUT PRICE

3099

STOCK NO. 04 69 REBEL SST,

^ 4 dr. sedan,. 290 engine. powM steering, automatic trauiiiissioB, tinted wintehield, courtesy Bght roup, AM radio, whefi covert, idividual front seats. LIST

.RICE $3398.90.........

CLOSE-OUT PRICE LoVy

STOCK NO. 35 69' AMBASSADOR SST

2 dr. hardtop, 343 4V engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power Inwlns, air cea* ditioo, tinted glass, AM radia wire wheel covers, sport wood grain steering wheel. Yellow with black vinyl roof, individual front seats. UST PRICE $4301.85.

CLOSE-OUT PRICE,

35698 .1969 COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 8

Lpw, Low Miles Mercury Marquis, Brougham, Mercury Monterey, Cougars, Ambassador DPL, 2 Drs., 4 Drs./ALL With Ar

Mercury Monclair, 4 " dr. sedan* power steering, power brakes

CC Mercury Montclair,' 4 ' Cy Mercury Parklane, 4 Uv dr. sedan.-s power " * dr. hdtp., power steering, power ^ brakes, steering, power brakes.

C7 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., 287 engine, automatic transmission, ra-

factory a(r condition, AM power windows, stereo ra- dio, white wail tires tex-power windows, stereo radio .white wall tlrjs, 2 dio, white wall tires, fac- tured vinyl roof, white fin-

radio.

tone paint, blue $1AQC tory air condition lO At I ish, wheel $1QOC i and white. i 2 tone paint. 61*10 covers. lO/0

67 Volkswagen, 2 dr., 4-

speed, grey finish, blue

interior, extra 1195

nice.

Pontiac Le Sprint. 2 dr.

Mans

hdtp.,

overhead cam 6, 3-speed iiurst shifter, yellow finish, black interior 9l AQC with bucket seats. 1400

f 7 Ford -Galaxle 500. 4 " dr. sedan, 8 cylinder, eruise-o-matic, power steering, AM radio, aew white wall tires, wheel covers.

1695

Fori F-lOO Pkhop, Custom cab, 8 cylinder, new engine, cruise-o-rnaUc, whitewaU I11QC tires, extra eleaa. ^

gg Ford F-lOO PIdrap custom cab, 8 egrllad-er, radio, crvlse-o-malk,

white dres, red *1495

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ED WALDROPMOTOIKTHE HOME OF CHAMPIONS

3201 DICKINSON AYE. - OREENVILLE'N. C. DEALER 2634

PHONE 754267

12-Th Dally Raflactor, Greanviila, N. C.~rrtday, Sapfambar 5, 1969

Stock And

Market Reports

and on-half cents.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-'were mostly steady. Tops .. ,

North Carolina ^egg markets 124.50 to 25.00 at Wilson, Rocky Chrysler _ steady to slightly, strongeriMount; 23.50 to 24.50 at Bethel; DuPont Tliursday, supplies short in in- 23.25 to 24.25 at Kinston,.?New,Gen Elec

Following kre selected 11 a. m. slock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and ; T <

Am Tjob

Burroughs _

Carolina Power United Utilities

(event property owners were Ckrcie

luctant to pay their share. UlSCiaimS Vi.narge 1no more yi;

Paving Project!

33^*

FARMVILLE ~ A deegaUon of Farinville Negroes, headed

In reply, Attorney John B. gy BfOther

Lewis explained that. Farmville mUst follow the State laws in

such matters, and that. ^ (jjgowned a

for paving was one against the I that federal agents

property itself. This means therePr. Martin Luther

Jr. and framed him

his dient now wants'

visits from his brother.

Ray, who pleaded guilty, iS

seeking a trial by jury, claiming

TLTAcmrrtTir Tnnn /Apv hjs civil nghts wetc violated in NASHVILLE, Tenn. previous court proceedings.

is no legal town could

Bern, Benson, Newton Grove,

stances, demand good. Prices paid producers mtd handlers for consumer grade'eggs in cartons pun^berton-delivered nearby outlets^ "

Grade

23.50 to 24.00 at ^ Siler City, Dentwi; 25.00 at A large whites 55 to Salisburj'; 24.5 at Greensboro. 65li; medium whites 45H to

461^; small white 34 to 35.

. RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices today

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market todajT was steady. Prices at farms were, mostly 14

Mount Olive, Gen Motors /, Albertson and 'RCA

R. J, Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Kv. Fried .

US Steele Union Carbi(ie Vir Elec ~ '

LWoolworth T.TAff.Pil

Les Gayttttes will meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie Eaton, 1222 Battle St., tonight at 8:30.

Flayer service will t^ held Holy Temple Church tonight at 7:33.

u\J

Mrs. Genevia Fleming is a iurgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Quarterlymeeting will be observed at the St. Paul Disciple Church, Ayden, beginning Saturday at 8 p. m.

Bishop C. L. Barnes, pastor, Aeill preachr Sunday at 11 a. m.; S p. m., Rev. R. T. Mt^otter _of Grifton Chapel will preach.

The women dresses.

will wear black

The srices for Sweet Hope Eckerds FWB Church Sunday have been cancelled.

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS I Combined Ins -

Franklin Life ;

Hardees v NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia

37V4

123>4

71>4

36i

70>'ii

23H

45?4

37^

434

3614^

way in which the make renters pay

uj. ,,uv4uv.., p, .V ,_____ ... - way which would

j quest for mejasures to speed upjpermit^asiesments to be levied I the paving of certain streets in! against renters-of property i

7 Farmville. The request was i of which Redden is president, ^

King Kosygin Rebuffs Japanese Claim

sassin. .

The statement was attributed to Ray, serving 99 years for the MOSCOW (AP) Foreign, by his brother Jerry Minister Kiichl Alchi of Japarj;

a claim for the rctimn of four Islands m the Kurile chain by the U.S.S.R. at 16 end of World War II. ,

Aichi, said Kosygin told hrm after a confrece Thursday (Hat the balance of power eslab^ lished after the war is necessary for world peace and that no territorial changes should be made." _

made at the monthly meeting inquired, through means of of the Farmville Board of CJom- resotutron, about the ^sioity missioners, meeting earlier this of changing the towns paving

5414-54^4

18%-19y4

14^2-15^4

25-2544

944-IOV4

17-1754

48-49

Ray of Chicago. The prisoners says Soviet Premier Alfxe N. lawyer, Robert,, W, Hill, said Kosygin has refused to consid^

week.

Action was also desired for a project to tile drainage ditches in the towm:

Town Clerk Carl Beaman ex

paying assessment costs.

R.E. Harvey, principal of the H.B. Sugg School, suggested! that additional bond issues*

might be one way of raising

HILARiry SHIFTS INTO HIGH GEAR!

plained that onp street now injroore money for needed street the process of being paved in drainage programs. Farmville was one for which a

ptition had been approved since ManV Bds . . .

19^. The two streetsCameron ,

and 'Perry.-for which petitions (Continued from page one) have been approved, srs nextipj-gggyjpg jqj. mn^edate de-1 in line to be paved when funds j^ision- gud noted , that si|es in | become available, according to-me- entoe feudiea&tem United 1 Beaman. ^ States are beiiig considered.

He added that one, of these^ Sahlie noted that the firm streets could probably be paved j^ag gotten down to ser-

nMWinMi

KElANRKlM

during the current fiscal year. The Good Citizens Committee,

iously evaluating OTy sites/ at the present time. ^It is a long range planning situation wilif

A building fund program for Hollx Hill ,FWB Church will be held ^day at 8 p. m.

The Senior Choir Club of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the church.

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Barnes, 1915 McClellan St.

TRFRevr NarroSnHarnsl^ I preach at St. Mary Church

Mrs. Roberta Gorham has re- , turned to the home of her Sunday at 2 p. m. daughter, Mrs. Marion Wilkes,

1830 Battle St., after being a patient in' Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mission meeting will be Held Saturday at 6:30 m. at tiie St. J(rfin Baptist Church. Sunday School will be held Sunday at 10 a. m.

The Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Carney, Sunday at 4 p. m.

The Junior Choir and Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

NEWYORK (AP)-The stock market, continuing the decline that carried it into sharply lower territory Thursday, retreated on a fairly broad front early this aftemo(i,with losses ahead of gains by betetr than 400 issues. . *

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 5.34 to 819.96.

Trading was fairly quiet.

Analysts said amny investors continued to stay out of the ac-tion while waiting to see if the markeTwbuIH go down to test the 800 level of the DJI.

If the market keeps falling,

26.27,one said, you Tnight get a us, he said.

slight recovery on a technical i Greenville,'South Carolina, basis. If the market falls far

The No. 2 Usher Board of Phillipi Christian Church will havrits monthly meeting Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Mae Drake, Short St.

Church at 3 p. m., Rev. A. F. Norfleet will preach; dinner will be served. !

TTie Sycamore Hill Baptist CSiurch Senior Choir will meet at the home -of Mrs. Mattie White, Rt. 5, Greenville, Sunday at 5 p. m.

The St. Paul Bap^i/hurcb of Ayden will have its annual Mens Day observance Sunday.

Famey M. Moore, instructor at Bethel High School, will deliver the sermon at 11 a. m. *

enough, it usually brings some bargain hunters. Continuing to weigh on the market, analysts said, was uncertainty about the domestic economic situation, citing the administration decision fw a 75 per cent cutbaclk in new contracts for federal government construction.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 2.0 at 288.7, with industrials up 2.6, rails off 1.5, and utilities off .7.

Occidental Petroleum _ topped the New York Stock Exchanges most-active list, off % at 27c. Occidental has large oi linter-ests in Libya where a new regime took over-earlier this week.

Dixilyn Corp. ws the most-active issue on the American Stock Exchange, off Ic at Wk.

The Rev. W. B. Mpore, pa^^ tor of Cornerstone BapIjjsV Church, rinounces the following services: Sunday, 9:15 a. m.; Sunday School refreshm e at hour; 9:30 kr ht. churph school;

I Art classes for the Zion Cha- u a. m., worship seiwice, ser-^ sec-'mon by the astor, 6:30 p. m.,

Elder James Lloyd will conduct services at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 11 a. m.

at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday with the Rev. C. Parks, -Toutirpastor, cwidircting service.

ond and fourth Saturday aftr-noons of each month at 3!.30

Special recopition will be giv ^ en to the Junior Church mem- j bers who are planning to at-1 tend college. Music will be presented 1^ the Junior Choir. ,

m.., wUl begin for the first tim(? on Saturday, Sept. 27.

Rehearsal will be held Saturday at 4 p. m. for the Teenage Community Choir at the

Elder West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. at Philippi Disciple Church. Music will be presented by the McLau-rin Jubilee Singers.

Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor

0- -.r - of Philippi Christian Church, an-

,home 0^ Mrs. Bessie Gray, Win- jnoynces the following services

-The following services have been scheduled for Macedonia Bapt^t Church Farmville: 9:45 a;, Sunday School; 11 a. m., /moring worship; 2 p. m., dinner;'3 p. m. homecoming^ services will be rendered by Rev. Isaac Jordan and the Itound-bfe Baptist Church;"Stmday, T^ p. m., union service by Rev. ^ence.

ferviUe.

The following services have been announced for Selvia Chapel FWB Church: Tonight, 8 oclock, quarterly conference; Sunday at 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., worship service conducted by Rev., Johnnie B. Taylor; 3 p. m., the Rev. W. .B Moore of Cornerstw Baptist Church will preach; 7:30 p. m., Holy Communion.

for the weekend:

Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; 12:45 p. m.., a caravan will leave the church to render services at Woodstock FWB

ACTION GALORE

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. 'm. at the home of Mrs. Christine Smith, 1406 W. Sixth St.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will wear white robes andi black shoes for toe Sunday services.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at toe

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