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l*aHiy doady to clear tonight. Moftly innny Thorsday. Mild ^ya and,cool elghta.

iNSIDi REAOINa

Page 14Moon rock cwclMkMl Page IkNo bandi. no dmnw Page 21Young runaways

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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88th Y*ar NO. 217'GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY /i^ERNOON, SEPAA8ER _10. 1969-^ 40rPages-

Israeli Jets Return, Pound Egyptians il Scene Of Big Raid Across Guit Of Suez

TELE VIV (AP) Israeli jeto 'Egypt since the six-day war of

pounded Egyptian army vehicles at Ras Abu Dareg and Ras Za Afrana in Egypt today at the

1967. Israel said 100-150 Egyptians werp killed.

The Israelis roamed along a

same points across the Gulf of; 30-mile tretch of the coast, ap-Suez hit by Israeli armored col-|parently without major Egyp-umns the day befare, the army tian resistance, announced. The 10-hour operation, the

The terse announcement said first by Israeli armored units in Israel planes hit Egyptian army Egypt, was described by Devehicles at both points along the fense Ministtr Moshe Dayan as

""gulf 39 and 55 miles south of . Port Suez which is at the southern end of thelSilz Chi ' The jets struck in the morning ' and all returned safely to base, the spokesman'said.

Tuesdays raid by Israeli armored forces, backed by jets and naval vessels, was the larg-tst' amphibious (^ration into

Small Plane That Wrecked irUier Invisible To Radar

a demonstration of operational ability almost unprecedented in military history. He warned of even heavier strikes across fte Gulf in the wake of alleged Egyptian violations of the cease-fire.

The Israeli war hero said the amphibious raid by Israeli infantry and tank forces was one

Eyewitness Tells Of Armor Blitz, Damage Inflicted

TEL AVIV (AP) - One of ^e first vehicles we encountered after our tank force left the beach was a truck loaded with cottona single shot turned it into a blazing pyre, wrote the only newsman taken along on Israels strike into Egypt Tuesday.

All hell broke loose, Eli Landau of the newspaper Maa-riv continued. The tanks were firing away at all targets and the road we were following was lined on both sides with burning vehicles of all descriptions, destroyed buildings and shot-up positions.

By daylight we found ourselves traveling on a broad road under a cliff overhang rising 60 to 70 yards above us.

That first stretch was a pretty tense time for us. We never knew what we might meet beyond the next rise or twist in the road.

But a good many vehicles that came our way must have mistaken us for somebody else.

T^ey even made way for us, edging over onto the road margins. They made rather good targets ...

The units forged ahead, blowing up segments of the road kept up close ground support.

of the most daring since the six-day war of June 1967. He said the Israeli troops displayed an operational ability almost unprecedented in military history. >

Israel said the commando force crossed the Gulf of Suez about 2 a.m. and landed near El Hasayer, about 28 miles south of the Suez Canal ^e force moved southward for 30 miles and met little or no resistance as it attacked guard posts, army camps, radar stations, military vehicles and military encampments, an Israeli spoice'Sman said. Then the commandos and their vehicles were picked up and returned across the gulf to Sinai DeSert posts which Israel seized from Egypt in the 1967 war.

Israeli officers said the ground troops were backed lip by warplanea that struck scores. of military targets and delivered a devastating attack on a big antiaircraft missile bat-teryat El Hasayer.

Israel said one Israeli plane was shot down over the gulf, its pilot was missing and only one Israeli foot soldier was injured.

Egypt claimed its forces

downed three Isfaeli planes, came whistling over. sank two torpedo boats and irt

Other Egyptians took refuge flicted heavy casualties. The Is-

in the low hillocks overlooking raebs were forced to turn tail the road and peppered the convoy.

Grenades and satchels of explosives were tossed into Egyptian positions alcHig the road as the column rolled forward.

At Ras Abu Dareg, the Egyptians had position^ an antitank gun atop a llghtiiouse.

The most stupid positkming of an antitank gun that I ever saw, said the commander of our task force.

I The naval radar unit, the lighthouse, four concrete structures and 30 gun emplacements were all blown up here. At least 20 Egyptians were killed in the [fighting at this place.

^But we didnt check the house and structures we shot at, and there must have been many more dead, task force commander added.

All the time tiie tanks kept shooting like mad. The Egyptians did not have time to deploy their heavy weapons and shot back mainly with machine guns and light automatic weapons.

Meanwhile, the air force

I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) |nati and was scheduled to stop ' An air traffic controller said to- at the Indianapolis airport be-jday a small plane ttiat ,sheared fore going on to St. Louis.

off the tail of an Allegheny Airlines DC9 jetliner Tuesday,

I plunging 83 persons to their deaths, v^as invisible to the radar at Weir Cook Municipal Air-{port whire the big^ireraft was preparing to land.

The big plane .showed on the screen, but not the small] plane, said Jack H. Frets, pub

It was near perfect weather, said John Shaffer, one o) a team of 16 investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration. its almost inconceivable that the two planes were at the same spot at the same time

The aerial collision occurred near London, a community

lie affairs officer for the Indian-1300 about 10 miles .southeast of apolis Air Route Control Center. Indianapolis. i

This is not uncommon whn Mostof the wrckage of the a plane does not have a trans-1DC9 airliner landed in a soy-ponder or beacon, a device; bean field 100 yards from a mo-which reflects the radar bile home park where many of

beams, Frets said.

the 150 residents watched with

Eighty-Three Plunged To Death

after suffering heavy losses of men and equipment, Cairo Radio said.

Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir said in a broadcast that the raid was meant to strike at the bases and concentrations of the Egyptian army which have served as a base for commando units laying mines and launching attacks against Israeli planes. ^

LOOKING FOR POSSESSIONS A sheriffs deputy glances at a piece of paper in the middle of the remains pf a

DC-9 jet that crashed with no survivors near Indianapolis. (AP Wirephoto)

He added, however, that the terror as the severed fuselage of radar reflectivity of aircraft the jet whistled toward them also is affected by such things Bodies, wreckage and luggage as weather, altitude and the at-1 fell from the sky. titude ol highly streamlined! Airport controllers said the jet planes. Visibility was about five [disappeared from a radar miles in party cloudy skies. ! screen as it dropped from Both planes tumbled to earth | feet ot 2,500 feet in its landing after the collision, and the col-; approach, lection of fragments of bodies' Carey had taken off from and debris from a soybean field I nearby'McCordsville on a 50-continued today. mile training flight to Golurn-

Eyewitnesses said the single-bus, Ind. :

engined Piper Cherokee, piloted! His wife, sobbing as she spwa by 35-year-old Robert W. Carey 1 to newsmen, said: He Idied of Indianapolis on a solo cross flying. He had been doing it for country flight, knifed into a pas- years just for his own pleasure, senger planes tail section where This past year he was working its two jet engittBs are located. I to get his license. He didnt plan All 78 passengers and the to buy a plane right away, but

behind them.

often strafing positions only a

There was increasing opposi-1 few hundred yards ahead of the

fion as the units approached their main target areas^at Ras Abu Dareg and Ras ZaFarana, In the southernmost part of the armored columns sweep.

They demolished 12 gu'ardr houses en route. Of these, eight were manned and put up opposition.

At one stage, three Egyptian armored troop carriers confronted the fast-advancing column and pdt up a fight, but the men inside spilled out and fled as soon as the first Israeli shot

Specdotioii Raised ()f Fuilher U. S. Pullout

By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON (AP) - Meetings today between top-level U.S. and South Vietnamese officials touched off speculation of further American troop, withdrawals and an extended scaling down of allied military o^ra-, tions.

JThere was also speculation that the United States had sounded out NoYth Vietnam about continuing the three-day cease-fire the Viet Cong declared for the funeral of' North ^^ietnamese President Ho Chi Mkh. ,

The cease-fire, which - U.S. forces honored, was scheduled ' to expire at 1 a.m. Thursday, or ' 1 p.m. EDT today.;

' Creighton W; Abrams,

commander of forces in

Vietnam, met with' President y Nguyen Van Thitu/before flytog to Washington for* th conference that President Nixon will hold Friday with His top rolll-tai7 and diplomalic{ advisers on . Vietnam.

States Map Off-Shore Claims Fight

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atlantic seaboard states are marshaling their forces fm a Supreme Court fight for ownership of potential oil and minerals extending far out into the ocean.

There could be untold billions of dollars involved in offshore minerals and' oil, said Maines Attorney General James Erwin.

Attorneys General of Atlantic seaboard states met here Tuesday to map their strategy against a federal government move for a high tritninal ruling that he states have no right to own or regulate the extracti(X) of minerals from the ocean beyond their own immediate and returned to the Israeli-held' coastal waters, side of the Gulf of Suez with all UJ/ Solicitor General Erwin its personnel and equipment in-Griswold filed a complaint

against ti 13 Atlantic Coastal ^tates some months ago. The States are separately submiting their replies next week.

They hpefor ^ by mid-lM.

Attome^ General or their assistants from Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode. Island, Maryland, Delaware, Vfrginia, New Hampshire and Souto Carolina agreed AbraiM prepared to accept *''> be repre-

withdrawal of 35,000 more ;"<> >" argomeno by a troops, which would reduce. American troop strength in the j TJiey selwted the counsel ^t country to about 475,000 men. withheld his name pending his Acting U.S. Ambassador Sam- acceptance.

Utilities Vote Continue Participation In EPIC

crew of four on the jetliner, as well as Carey, an Indimapolis plumber and father of six, were killed.

The jetliner, which began its

maybe sometime.

The family moved to Indianapolis from Manchester, N.H., a year ago.

The crew members who per-

Utilities commissiobers last night voted to continue the commissions participating in EPIC, the organizations which plans I to build giant generating facili-jties to serve municipally owned utilities and rural cooperatives.

Concerning the EPIC participation Chairman Ed Waldrop said, I think we have taken action tonight that someday we will say was a master step. The commission last night also approved a study of possible special rates for gas to be used

The commissiwj approved a, ior air conditioning.

resolution which assured Greenvilles participation Mice it is ratified by the City Council. The commission will advance $30,-2^ over a three-year period as its share for planning the project. EPICS generating facilities would be financed by Ixmds which would be paid off through xevenues.

The commission also approv-^ ed continued particiapting-^ to the Electricities organizations. Annual dues for this are $3,815.-

advancing columns.

At one point, the planes swooped down on a cluster of seven tanks, at least one of whih was knocked out.

The Israelis were on the alert for reinforcements, but the Egyptians never turned up.

The operatiwi ended as the ground force regrouped at the. m'e-a'ssigned evacuation points

tact.

Unconfirmed kpcttGi said) tions.'

uel D. Berger also met separately with Thieu. V Berber and Abrams presumably were^ trying to close the widening rift between Washington and Saigon on the cease-fire.

The U.S. Command tabltly accepted toe trace and shaYply curtailed its', offensive opera-tims tocluding bomb raids. But Thleu publicly rejected a Ceasefire, and his forces increased their miliU^ operations. There was no indication however, that they were killing any of the enemy. ' ,

U.S. sources^ say that If the Viet' Cong and North Viet-namese do ifot step p ttlif present low level of activity after the end of the cease-llre, American force likely will respond by continuing the curtailment to their offensive opera*

DirectCH* Charles Horne outlined a study now being done by consulting engineers of the utilities rural electric lines. The studies will determine where ad-ditiimal fuss are needed. Increased circuit breakers and other improvements are needed. Also to the planning is a new electric substation to t h e Hollywood area of N.C. 43 to improve service to that section.

Commission approved a contract change which increases its natural gas demand from 1,375,-

000 cubic feet daily to 1,800,000 cubic feet daily.

Horne reported that Burroughs-Welcome had asked for completion of utilities lines to

flight at Boston, had, touched ished with 78 passengers were

identified by Allegheny as CapL James M. Elrod, 47, Plainfield, Ind., First Officer William E. Heckendorn, 26, Pittsburgh, and two stewardesses, Patricia Perry of Lynn, Mass., and Barbara Petruclck of BosUto.

Searchers found bodies in a wide area, some among trailer homes and otiiers hidden in tot four-foot soybean stalks.

Norman W. Bennett, 23, sai he looked up when he heard the collision The back end fell off

down at Baltimore and Ctocto-

Pitt Counts nth Traffic Death Of '69

The llto person to die <m Pitt County streets and high-

its plant now under construction yggr was killed in a

by the end of September. He . . _ ..

said the water lines are nearly

complete and gas lines should fi-om the Beaufort Cbunty line

4:3Q p. m. wreck on the (Harksj^jg passenger plane, andj^it Neck road about four miles j tumed over nose-down and

be completed by the end of the month.

Opening Bids On Alaskan Oil

They also agreed ^ try to persuade Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, New York and New Jersey to go along with" a com mon counsel and to contribute to his fee! (

'these five states have indicated their attorneys general plan to argue their cases before the Supreme (hurt.

' Those attending Tuesdays meeting were Attorneys General Erwin of Maine, Francis B. Burch of Maryland, and RobeiH H. Quinn of Massachusetts and a^stant Attorneys Cfeneral Slater Allen Rbooe Island, Robert G. Fuller Jr. of. Mtinv; l^toert D; Mcltwalnb of Virginia, Edward B. Latimer of South Carolina, Henry R. Lord of Maryland, Fletcher Campbell of Delaware, and Harold Putnam, Hank Keohane and Tom Crowley .of Massachusetts. _

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The State of Alaska opens bids t(Klay i what it hopes will be $1 billion in leases on part of its vast new arctic <h1 fields. Gov. Keith Miller declared. We wont take a nickel less than the value we have set. Ffepresentetives of toe worlds major o conipanies jammed oilstr^ Anchorage, for the biggest such lease sale to history.

By nightfall the high bidders will be known and-a chartered jet will be flying to New York with checks from the winning oil companies. Most of the companies will draw checks on New York banks.

The oilmen assemble to a 659-seat municipal auditorium at 7 a.m. la^a Daylight Hme, (Noon EDT) to hand in their sealed bids. The bidding closes an hour later, and state officials said it may be seven hours be-

Mao Is Again Rumored Very III

HONG KONG .(AP) - Reports are circulating to South China that Mao Tse-tung is gravely 111 and a new power struggle is brewing between his wife, Chlang Ching; his appointed successor, Lin Piao, and Pre-ntfer Chou En-liri, a Hong Kong

yesterday.

The victim of toe single - car

Commissioners tabled a pro-1 accident was identified by Pitt posal made by Horne that stu- | County Coroner E. W. Harvey dies for sewer outfall lines be as Elbert Earl Dudley, 23-year-

started to the areas west and south of the city. Horne said the engineering firm of Rivers and Associates has estimated the studies would cost approximately $6,000.

Gercia Rakes

Quebec

Province

old Negro of Route 1, (3ioco-winity.

Highway Patrolman Gemge Russ said Ludley was the driver and sole occupant of-the vehicle which went out of control, traveled back and forth across the highway three times, then ran into a field where it overturned two or. three times^ end-over end, before coming to a halt.

The coroner said Dudley was thrown from , the car and the vehicle came to rest with one of the rear wheels resting on his chest. The cause of death was listed as a crushed chest and head injuries.

fore the tabulation is completed.

TTie Republican governor reminded Alaskans in a statewide broadcast Tuesday night that the state has set floor bids on each of the 179 tracts up tor lease. Floor bids are mfi-dential figures on how much toe state consid^ each"^ lease to be worto. \taka WdnT pll the leases tor less, Miller said.

Under state law, each'of the 450,858 acres on toe block must go for $1 per year tor 10 years. ,But the law doesnt prevent toe state from collecting bonus bids from toe oil companies on each acre. Thus, a firm might bid -1 per acre and throw in a Jibnus of several thousand dol-Iws per acre.

The governor also noted that Alaska is leasing only a third of the land available for oil pro-

HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) - Hurricane Gerda moved inland over Quebec province today after lashing the Canadian Maritime provinces of New Brunswick | and Nova Scotia with rain and winds of up to 80 miles an hour; and causing damage that so far appeared to be minor.

As she barreled up the A(lan-1 tic coast Tuesday, nerdaj brushed New Englandwith 50! m.p.h. winds before moving |

SL of S Tobacco Market yes-

drcmped to toe ground.

Fred Spitzer, a farmer, was talking to his brother when he saw toe two planes closing <i each other.

The smaller plane hit the tail section of the large one. There was nothing left of the small one, Spitzer said.

The wreckage of Careys Piper Cherokee and the jetUner tair section were found a^inil north of the area where most of the larger planes wreckage struck ^ earth.

LEADERS ANONYMOUS

TUNIS (AP) Libyasanonymous military leaders today threatened severe punishment for anyone publishing their photographs or transmitting* them abroad.

newspaper reported today. ^

The anti-Cbmmunist Ming Pao attributed its report to Chinese arriving from Canton.

toe reports bcr.

Greenville Mart Again Sees $1 Million Day

The average price per hun- pounds of tobacco for $885,476

fell in Portland, Maine, and two inches at Eastport. But the center of the" storm did not hit the U.S. coast.

Nova .Scotias south shore bore the brunt of the, storm, which tore down telephone and power lines, uprooted trees and

terday was $73.07.

Greenville's average was has ed on the 1,493,268 pounds tobacco sold for $1,091,119. *

Wilson, which sold 1,543,329 pounds of leaf for $1,174,056 for an average of $76,07, topped the four big markets. Wilson had

disrupted shipping and airline!the highest average of the im

dividual markets in the Eastern

schedules.

The International Tuna Cup Belt yesterday, competition for fishing vessels; Rocky Mouht sold 'was' suspended until toe sea duction on , the. North 31ope, icjalmed. where one of the worlds richest

petrolepm deposits was discovered a year ago. The rest of toe land probably will be lased later.,

* The street scene in Anchorage Tuesday night was reminiscent of gold rush days. Jight-Upped oil tycoons and their bankers in pinstriped suits mingled with roustabouts just back from the oil fields,, their pockets bulging with money, after a month's work. . .

Hotels were, janiuned ttid

some bankers sl^t on the DC8 jet chartered by the Bank of America to haul toe winner ol)ecks to banks so they can be-

There was no way of conflfmtog. |in drawing interest immediate-

Farmville Market

Had $73.38 Day

FARMVILLE-A total of 601,-363 pounds of tobacco was sold on the Farmville market yesterday for $441,273.62, yielding an average of $73.38.

According to Farmville Sales Sui)ecvisor/ Loui.<-^ Williams, yesterdays tobacco consis,led mostly of leaf wtto only a-Smalf percrat^e of nondescript tobacco on the warehouse floors.

Corporation received 4.4 per cent of toe gross sales yesler-4^.

for-an average of $73.80.. total of 1,186,337 pounds of tobacco was sold en the~Kinston m^ket yesterday tor $869,955, givmg an average of $73.33.

The Cooperative Stabilization Corporation yesterday ^received 89J46 pounds on the Greenville market, accounting for 6.01 per cent of gross sales.

A tabulation of sales bn the various markets in the Eastern' Belt as re'pofted,by the Federal-State Market News'Swvice in-1,199.879lcludes:

Sales figures from yesterday are given below for the Ea.st-ern Belt as comjJiled by the U.S.) Market News-Service.

MARKET

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston" ^

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboca.

Wallace ^

Washington

POUNDS 275,674 295,720 288,848 601,363 286,839 1,493,268 1,186,337

315.021 1,199,879

003,745 '291,754

325.021

-maoa.

DOfXARS 202,394 ' 218,545 211,002 441,274 207,123 1,091,1191 869.955 I 228,382^ 885,471 445,241 208,971 241.804^ -1U89.,.

Wendell Willlamston Wilson Windsor Totals ' Season Totals

298,571 ' 305.618 1x548,329

Ti6,m

9,961,781

152,787,546

216,330'

228,555

imML

263,238

7343.184

1111,163396

4VG. i$7:^42 73.90 73.05 . 73 38 72.21 73.07 73.33 71.88 73.80 78.75 71.62 71,40

74.71

78.74 . $71.71

2-Tht Daily Crtwvitti, C.-#edne*chiyr

mploying The Mature Is Offices Practice

By 30Y STILLEY

Believe me, our people do a what

NEW YORK (AP) It is an!days work, declares Kasten*. office much like any other of-hoi?, an accountant who fice, except that the staff mem- served as controller for one of bers have a bit more white hair the nations largest temporary than is usualand a whole lot placement companies. They more enthusiasm. ' jhave worked a lifeme and

ItJs an office that practices; demonstrated that they can per-what it preaches. Which is that; form and hold a'job. Regardless bringing retirees back into the;of the position, they want to business world provides an ex-,giva the full measure of their perienced and - dependable experlenci to it. source of needed manpower Three iof its own employes are

doing

impioyes are cent men, by a S-year-old Indiana-to

of the rest . mui vr^rk an W and up. The oWeit appll- man who got fed up with Sev-

they are Interested In and how many hourt -a has week they want to work. The general impreislon the applicant makea goes In his file along with commenta <5uch ai these: -Very alert, neit, pP^ sonable, does not look his age, likes dealing with people. Job-seckera are concentrated 'moat heavily in the clerical field, a fact that also accounts started in for the sex ratio being 75 per

Madame IongerMeeds A. Couturier To'Be Origina

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Almost every woman knows the frustration and fury of buying a brand new dress for a special occasion only to find that three other women at the same party have the same dress.

Until recently, however, there wasnt very much a woman could do about the problemunless she could afford the $1,000-andUp prices of custom couturiers.

Now there ii a solution. Itf named Aries Aviary and its run

74, and the ages Tlrange downwardbut not far "downward.

It is the office of TEMPS, acronym for Temporary Employment and Mature Persons^Sery-tlGBS, Inc., which is aimed pri-'marily at supplying older persons with positions in clerical, management and professional fields.

Except for Joseph Kastenholz, personnel director Lorraine Beyer, the work of TEMPS js carried on mainly by men and ^omen whose ages match those of tie workers tiiey recruit and in charge of operations, and place In temporary jobs.

All of the interviewers who talk with job applicants to determine how to fit their skills and backgrounds into Current needs are over 65, have PhDs and have spent a lifetime in per-. sonnel-type work. An Sl^year-old

* former accountant works for the firm, selling its services to busl-

nessmen.

New York office age W and up. The oWost applicant to data is 87.

cessful U)it a was opened a few months ago. Other Wanches are scheduled to open shortly in Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, the Baltimore-Washington a r e a and New Yorks suburbs. ' Initial inquiry letters to determine if relees were interested in returning to. work wr directed to memhe'ri of the National ReUred Teachers Association and the^ American Association of Retired Persons. Of the 3,800 who answered in New York, 1,300 have already been interviewed.

Our Interviewers seek to put an advertiainr agency

A 07-year-old woman who had

the older person at ease; ei . .. plains Kastenholz. The older twseir w job applicants are afraid and embarrassed to go to a general agency because aicJiumbcr have had bad experiences, even though there are laws against discrimination because of age.

Counselors seek to learn what the applicants are qualified for,

Couple United In ;Vlarriage Saturday

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va. --Miss Elizabeth Lou Huff and Joseph Frasia Jones Jr. were united in marriage Saturday in the Main Street Baptist Church here. The Rev. Perry R. Stubbs officiated at the mble ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Huff of Christianaburg, Va. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Jones Sr. of Virginia Beach, Va.

Baskets of white gladioli, majestic daisies and pom pons were used to decorated. i h church with a background of candeibra and palms.

A program of nuptical music was presented by Mrs. H. E. Bone Jr., organist, and Mrs. C. Hampton Akeri, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest, 0 Perfect Love," and the Wedding Prayer."

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of bonded crepe with a bodice snd elbow length sleeves of Venice lace. The train was of Venice lace, scalloped around the edges.

Her bouffant silk illusion fingertip veil fell from a cluster of petals. She carried a white Bible with a white orchid and

teohanotis. He b

on of Christiansburg was flower girl.

The attendants wore floor lengti) gowns in rainbow colors of dotted Swiss fashioned with batteau nceklines, empire bodices accented by white Venise lace and lohg sheer sleeves banded with white lace. The skirts were A-line with a back fullness and featured satin bows.

They wore b o u f f4i n t headpieces'mstchlng their dresses and carried colonial bouquets of carnations to match their dresses.

Raymond BudnicVi of Laurel, Md., was best man. Ushers were Michael David Byrd and Wayne Elliott of Christiansburg, Ken Mowiey of Roanoke, Va., and Tim Lunn of Glen Bumie, Md. John Scott Huff of Westfield, N. J., was ring bearer.

The bride attended Virginia Baptist School of Nursing and American Stewardess College in Texas. The bridegroom, a graduate of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, served with the U. S. Air Force.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church social hall.

After a wedding trip to Putr-to Rico, the couple will reside in Laurel, Md.

bride was attended by her"* twin sister, Mrs. Michael Byrd, as matron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Helen Jones of Virginia Beach, sister of the bridegroom# Mrs; Wayne Elliott of Christiansburg, sister of the bride, Miss Susan Payne of Christiansburg and Mrs. Larry Gutshall. Miss Rebecca Nlx-

Reports Given At Meeting Of Service League

The ^Grewivffla S ervfee League met Monday morning at the Elm St. Recreation Center for its first fall meeting.

Mn. W R.. Guice,^ president, presided and welcomed the group back together with a poem.

The following reports were given: Bloodmobile Chairman, Mrs, A. W. Mumford, announced that at the Bloodmobile visit on July Id, 28 workers gave a total of 90 h(Hirs and 45 pints of blood were collected. The next visit will be cm Sept. 2i at the Moose Lodge and workers were secured.

Mrs. Ercel Webb, Coffee Shop chairman, announced that leag members started tfie fall term on Sept 2 nd that aJnew re-frigerator-freezer had been purchased.

Emergency Charity, Mrs. H. H. Bryant answered 13 calls during the summer. Hosfhtal Activities, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, reported 188 favors and one arrangement had been made for July 4 at the hoepita}.

Mrs. 36b VanVelcT answered peveh calls for layettes during the ilKmner. The Lending Chest

and cane from ' Mrs. Bruce Koonce.

Mrs. Pat Diyion, placement chairman, anftounoed that Mrs John Barnhill wiU be her assistant

Some want to supplement the^ retirement Incomes and want to earn only enough so that their Social Security payments wont be cut," Kastenholz layi. On the other hand, many dton't care about the mona but just want lomeihlngt odo.

A typical case is a 79-year-old man who owned hii own typewriter repair and rental busl-nets and had been doing volunteer work in a veterans hospital since retiring in 1958. He has been placed' as a mall clerk in

a booklseeper has been sent out on jobs in that capacity. An 85-year-old woman applied for work at a proofreader. A former advertising account executive, who has earned as much as $40,000 annually, has indicated a willingness to take whatever he can get in the advertising field.

Some folks dont want any-thing to do with the type of work they were in all their lives," says Ralph Williams, one of the interviewers, who is himself over 70. They are concerned, too, about traveling and want something near home or at odd hours, so that they can stay out of the rush.

Williams, who hasnt lost the soft accent he brought with him from North Carolina in 1920, has spent his entire career in banking and finance, retiring in 1965.

I was retired for one week and then went back to work tot the Office of Economic Opportunity in Harlem and Nassau county, says the former executive, a still-handsome man with white bushy eyebrows and a fringe of white hair. He quit again some 18 months ago and did volunteer work for Mobilization for Youth and the Lighthouse, where he read to sightless students.

Then, he continues, I received word of TEMPS through e American Association of Retired Persons,which I must have joined sometime between jobsand started to work three days a week as an interviewer. It went up to four days and now, Im here five days a week.

Many of the people who come in lay they don't care about prestige; they just want to keep busy. But when you pin them down, ask them if they* be a messenger, wc^k in a mail room, serve as guard or receptionist, theyre not so sure.

man who got fed up with Sev nth Avenue mass production.

Peopla art tired of buying things off the rack," said Creecb as h looked around hli tiny ihop in the west part of Greenwich Village. ..

AU of the outfits In Aries Aviary are of t by creech and about 20 other designers. A women can come in and order a dress custom made for her (wr she can pick one of the dresses on display, all with the sure knowledge that no one else wUl have the same eoi-tume.

Prices run from about $75 up (for the ready-madeclotheeand $135 and up tor tha custom clothes. Tlie stock on a recent afternoon included a pink see-through mini dress in crochet styles, a simple, long evening govra suitable for a Fwnan of any age, pants suits and jumpsuits and a smattering of vests.

Tlie only drawback to tha ready-made clothes is that if a

woman sees a style she likes and cant fit -the model, she cant have the dress. If they fit ,fine, said Creech. If they dont, they dont. eredi <^ned his shop a month ago and selected the name because its difficult enough to pronounca^ and figure out that people temember it,. He would like to open ihops elsewhere in the country, but it currently concentrating on mak-. ing his first venture a success. Asked how he can manage to c ciiltom clothes at a link when many large department stores have found it financially unprofitabla' to operate custom Sections, Greech said It was because of the low overhead in hif shop.

As yet, Creech has not spent much money advertising. He Is counting on word^f-mouth to draw customers. Among the people

things are Mrs. Winthrop Rock-efeller, actress Peg Murray and actor Sal Mineo.

Most of the items in the shop are for women,, but Creech said he is "trying to get a balanced supply of atuff for^ men and women." ,. \

He said, I have things which can be worn by either sex, but I dislike the term uhisex. -Moit of the clothes are handmade, or at least hand finished. Almost all are lined, with seams carefully bound. Everythmg can practically be worn inside out," said Creech proudly, Minting to the lace and silk fin-ng on a gold evening gown.

In addition to clothes, Creech

nt the end. (Kdcscribcd several .sketches to

CreecH said his customers ' him, he liked one and we sent it range in age Jrqm the very out, said Creech. _ young to the very old. Most| Actually, and tha young da-come from New York City or signer prefers to know so:io. the surrounding suburb, but he-thing about the customer or a is hoping tG build up a ijientele custom-made dress. He said he elsewhere. tiics to suit the dress to the cus-

.....- I He said*he got a Call from a tomers personality,' mood,

including chin belts and vests, in Omaha, Neb., who had wants and occasion. A custom-scarves, jewelry and belts made; read about the shop and wanted made dress usually takes three out of itilori knots with fringe'to order something for his wife, (weeks. ^

Stocks one-of-a-kind accessories,

Coleador Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis 0ub meets

7^00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 ptin.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.-Ladles Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

,9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm St. Recreation Center for getting acquainted 10:00 a.m. Bazaar workshop in basement of Jaryls Memorial United Methodist Church

10:00 a.m. Church women United meet in church parlor at St. James United Methodist Church 10:00 a.m. Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club building 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis aub meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 130y of the Women of the Moose .

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9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate game at Elm St. Park ^

7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

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12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. Open house at Sheppard Memorial Library

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ther Will Not Babysit

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

' DEAR ABBY; Ive head that my daughter has been telling friends that when she got*s back to work I will baby-sit for her, (Shes divofcing her husband.) This is quite a surprise to me because she hasnt asked

over the world. By contrast, my wife (whom I really love) seems very dull and uninteresting.

My problem is that the Captain no\y demands that I see her more often than my

rent-collecting nights. She says if I refuse she will tell my wife about us. My wife doesnt

ME yet. I guess she just takes suspect anything, but she has me for granted, '.already threatened to complain

I have been a widow for 22; to her father that .he has been years and I have worked hard to send my four children thru college, r am not rich, but I dont need baby-sitting money

to eat- Now that I am jn ray sixties, frankly, I am tired, and I thmk Ive earned the right to take life a little easier.

How can I tell my daughter

fDcox.'Alb

.Over - working me. What;

should I Or, WHT HAP-j let, How to Write Letters for

PENED? Or, Arent you justj All Occasions,

DEAR SLEEPLESS: Next|sjj.|j q.^ Oh, those

time you go rent collecting,'| children!

collect only the rent, and tell the Captain that she is off limits. I would bet against heii telling your wife. But1f she does

When I left her, I thanked her for her considerate reaction to Die news I gave her. Her only remark was, What else is there

of my fisin when she hasnt you can expect to be_worked gay? Its your daughters

starts her job in five weeks, But take it tike a man. It's still g**, gj,|. ,he has given her de-Should I come right out and better than submitting to black- thought

tell her if shes depending on jmair

sure.

Now,--AW?y7 there- I.h --f

New Market For ChildrenFur

one else because Grandma isnt g j.ggj jg? ng some-, fj.gj,d fgj. ygy sittiijg anymore. who cares enough about SINCRELY GRATEFUL

ate that you and your daughter Iple: , Irepiy write to Abby, Box 69700,

LITTLE ONES WITH FUR-REACHING EFFECT - Youngsters model in New York furs for dhildreitJi new market being timed at by fashion designers. From left-are John Ken Offen-harts of AmheiSt, Mass., in natural Persian lamb coat topped

with Cossack hat of the same fur; center, Susan Schulte of New York in blue dyed mole maxi coat with white mhik.coUar and cuffs;, and right, Susan in a dyed rabbit fur coat, /I are by designer Jacques Kaplan. (AP Wirephoto)

Sculptor-Illustrator Decides I'hat Working At Home Isn,t Easy For Mother

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newsfeature Writer ^ All Kinds of Mothers is the first childrens book, or any type of book, that sculptor Miriam Brofsky ever has illustrated. And according to Mimi (Ive always been called Mimi), the tiny voiume expresses to a T my whole ap-iroach to the subject'df mother-lood and the fact that each mother is a unique individual. Married all my Iife-19 years out of 39-to Howard Brof-iky, chairman of the depart-

she teaches sculpture at the Col- the artistic or creative vein, you

lege of Mount St. Vinecnt, N.Y.

I always planed to continue worfmig, no matter what, says Mimi, who holds a masters degree (in fine arts) from the University of Chicago. My sculpture is as impoftant a factor in my life as my kids.

For a long time, she explains, she was.forced to buy her time. The money I earned by teaching sculpture and painting has^ gone to pay baby-sitters to look after the children so that 1 could work at home without having

need to concentrate. And its

*ment of music at Queens, N.Y., the children underfoot. -

College, and the mothr of Alex-

Too many people have the

ander, 9, and Natasha, 4, Mimi wrong idea about a married nevertheless! manages to find woman writer or artist, cpntin-

time to demonstrate her individuality, without giving up an active social and home life. A serious sculptor, she has had several one man shows in New York and Chicago and has participated in numerous group shows here and abroad. In addition,

ues the youthful-looking brow nette. They feel a career that permits a woman to work at home is marvelwis because then the woman (Joesnf have to hire a baby-sitter. This is definitely not the truth, she argues.

To do anything seriously in

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Miss Vicki Robersonf^and her lister, Ellen, who are employed in Charlotte, left Monday fob lowing a weekend visif wiur their brother, Wade, and their jnother, Mrs. Beatrice Vick Edmondson.

I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crandall ipent Monday in Plymouth visiting their son-iri-Iaw an'd - daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mobley, and their three boys, Tim. Kenny and Victor.

Mr. and Mrs. Vermon Hardee were business visitors in Kinston Tuesday..

Miss Paula Peele of Fayette-Tille spent Saturday with Miss ^srgart Wilson and her parents, Mfi and Mrs. R. B. Nel-ion.

Mrs. Thomas Prichard of Eli-rabeth City, enroute from the )Charlotte Music Convention, visited her mother, Mrs. John Ro-jbert Jenkins.,

; Mr. and ^rs. .Jphn Wheelr Latham of Kinston, the Rev. and Mrs. John Browning and children, Tim and Beth, spent several days camping at Emerald Isle.

Miss Mildred Everett accompanied by her mother, Mrs. N. C. Everett, left last week for Middletown, Del., where she will teach in a private school. Her brother. Nun Everett, ac^ companied his mother home during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Greene, Beth, Marion and Mark returned to Robersonville Monday following I ptay at Atlantic Beach. ^

While enroute hort after a vacation to the .mountains of North Carolina and r short visit in Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Don Hedgepath and daughters, Donna, Sue an(l Denyse, of Hampton, Va., spent three days in Robersonville.

Mrs. Ethel Roebuck and

Mrs. Hallie Crandall were

Creenyille shoppers Friday.

Hope Knox, who served a

year in Vietnam returned to

the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knox, Friday afternoon.

_Alonzo McRorie and Jeffrey Jenkins entered Wingate College last wepk.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bryant Edmondson and daughter have returned to Jacksonville following a short visit-with his parents, Mr' and Mrs. Lestor Edmondson.

Miss Sharon ,.Taylor, R.N., granddaughter of MS. Willie Taylor, will. leave for Baltimore, to take another course in nuri^hgr at Johsa .Hopkins Hos-

pite J

Mrs. Elliott Taylor returned to her home Monday following a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs. T. 0. Landrum and Miss Jean Kelly, in Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crandall were the recent guests of her sister,. Mrs. Ethel Edwards of WilliamstMi.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fulton from Laurinburg were the pests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donald Taylor, during the weekend.

Wiley Dunn 0 Sarasota, Fla., visited his grandmother, Mrs. Allen R. Osborne, in Robersonville while enroute to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Dunn,^ in Wiliiamston.

Mrs. Sue Maudlin, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. A. P,. Roberson and Pete Roberson, is spending a few weeks in Florida.

Mrs. Hugh Roberson is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

impossible to cohrantrate if the childreiijafe running in and out.

I must shut myself up and work.-i'couldnt be a decent parent unless I gave myself that, she adds emphatically.

Mimi does manage to spend a good deal of* time witi^'Alwan-der and Natsaha. She tries to eat lunch with them every day and as a rule permits them to watch h^r work in her studio in the familys Manhattan apartment. The kids get such a kick out of seeing me work, she says, and they have a fantastic eye." Their suggestions were especially valuable for the book illustrations.

Actually, AU Kind sof Mothers is completely a family affair. Mimis aunt, Cecily Brown-stone, child-care editor of Family Circle magazine and food editor of The Associated Press, originally wrote the book as a gift to Mimis children, without" any thought of publishing it. Reread

ing it a year later^both women thought it was too good not to be published.. They were rightthe illustrated version was accepted by the first publisher to whom it was shown.

Mimi found it so exhilarating to illustrate the book that she plans to illustrate another chil--dfc^s book in the near future. Meantime, shes concentrating on doing life-size sculpture in various mediaplastic and bronzeof her own children and of other peqiles children. ^

How does she get the children to sit still long enough to do the sculpture shes commissioned to do? First, she says, You have to achieve a rapport with the child. And I do work fast. I give the children some toys to play with and then when Im ready, I can usually get the child to sit still for a few moments.

Of course you cannot tell how long its going to take, she adds. Funny thing, its the kids with regular features who are the most difficult to sculpt.

dont h?v a better communica- tion system. Dont provide answers for unasked questions. If and when she asks you, speak your piece.

DEAR ABBY: I am a married man with a family. I work for my father-in-law who owns some apartment buildings, and two evenings a Vieek I do some rent-collecting for him.

About a year ago a woman (about 40) moved into one of his flats. She is a i^ysical therapist and holds the rank of Captain in the W^, She has never been married.

Although t dont love her, I find her to be a very exciting woman. She is intelligent and interesting and has been all

Our 29-year:old daughter and her husband, after nine years of marriage, decided to get a^di-

vorce. They have two .darling

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1

children. Fortunately, it wltTllot+irABby, Box 69700, Los Angel-

be one of those messy affairs. They quietly made their decision and told us (first) that they plan to announce it next week. Of course we were shocked and heartsick that their marriage ended this way,but they assured us they tried hard to make a go of it, but it was hopeless.

Not wishing my dearest friend to hear it from outsiders, I told her in confidence this afternoon. Her only comment was, Thank you for telling me..

She didnt say, Oh, how

es, Cal. 90069, for Abbys book-.

HAY

Sufferers

Hwt/'t tooU Nw< for yoN) SfkA OIKK Dcon|osUnt tiblett work FAST and eoo-tiouomly to drain tnd door nual iinus cavitin. Ono hard-eoro" tablot fives up to t hoo(MUat,froai pain and pressure at ton

lastion. Allows yon to broitha easily stoos watery eyes nd runny nose. "

SYNACLEARattll

for I proicription. by maker. Try it b

tou tan buv Stores. wUbOet noel Sstislietion fuarMtaed today I

eiSSCTTCS

4i IVANI ST. - PH. ISMI11

Mrs. Spangler Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler presented a program on credit at the meeting of the Stokes Ex--tension Homemakers held Tuesday.

Mrs. Annie J_, Nelson, president, presided at the meeting.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nelson, hgr daughter, Kittle, and Mrs. Ed Hawkms.

Give Your Child An Intellectual And Musical Education Through Movement In Dalcroze Eurhythmies.

Starting Sept. 18, Classes For Ages 3-9 Will Be Held Thursday- Afternoons At-St. Paul's Episcopal Church By Mrs. Shirley Ann Griffith Of Chapel Hill. Cell Mrs. Mary Schmidt, 752-7^21.

Lemon Custard Pie

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Wednesday, SepfemBer JO, T969"

A SILVER LING IF YOU LOOK HARD ENOUGHi f

highways are a great asset in attracting business to an area. . "

Regrettably tbeHons share of highway funds for the past decade has been funneled to the bi'g cities of the state with a virtual drying up of funds

way fimda, might at last find the State Highway Commission in sympathy with its ambitious development plans. ^

Aim Should Be To Aid Development

whatever happens in the reported shake up/Jy earmark a reasonable portion of the highway within me btate jnigiiways^ Conirinssion, siate ui- lunds for eastern roadwork. Here even modest liciais snouid beginusmg^ some higuway" fiihas on highway speiidhig would reap great dividends in projects which will stimulate economic growtn in economic development.

less populous areas of the state. North Carolina needs to think less of political

Almost everyone from the largest cities to expediency In planning^ its highways than it has in the smallest hamlets recognizes that improved the past. It needs to consider to a greater degree

the economic development of all its regioij^ in future planning. * . i".

Whatever personnel changes are made within the State Highway Commission, 4t is our hope that a new thinking wiH emerge, so far as state high--for-thesmaller cities and Jowns. . _ ' way planning-i concerned. If a concept of total

Whenever anyone'has questtonod- this proccd- state d^elopment is adopted, then the eastern ure the answer has been that fhesc things were' area, which has for so long been cut off from high-determined by the experts, that roads should go where the traffic is and that any deviation from this practice would be to succumb to political expediency. ..... ; , ' f- ^ '* ' /.

U shpulA -be -obvioua to an> - _ ^

unTiased^oT>server that the politically expedient ATIPW X jICLl

way to spend highay funds is to build all th roads V A uvAfc

^possible in the highest population areas in hopes of keeping voters in line for future 'elections. Qt A1*TT1 C

If the planners were thinking creative]v a^'oiq..wlVi/JrXllO

^ o areas have come to realize is that these mighty sea

r ^ spawned storms are unpredictable.

If any reminder was needed Gerda furnished it this week.

This storm built up to hurricane force rapidly and it moved with great speed along the Atlantic seaboard. It posed a potential threat to the North Carolina coast but, fortunately moved off Cape Hatteras almost before coastal residences knew it was around. . ^

The next.morning it roared near the-New England area with 90-to-100 mile per hour winds.

Gerda thus proved that hurricanes can strike almost anywhere on the east coast or in the Gulf. They can move rapidly nd they can be deva'stating when they hit. During the hurricane season residents of all coastal states should keep posted on the movements of these big storms. Lives often depend on taking the proper precautions.

Ambivalence In Racial Policies

earn

By HAL BOYLE

new YORK (AP) - Things h columnist piigW ncvtf know if he didnt open his mail:

What do Kim .Novak and Charlie Chaplin have in common? Both are left-handed. There are among 260 millidn southpaws in the world.

Uncle Sam should take mor pains to equip his nqphews in uniform with fitted earplugs, says the U.S. Armys top hearing expert. Dr. Jerry L Northern. of Walter Reed Hospital estimates that hall of the 500,000 troops who . undergo combat training each year sUffer significant hearing damage form the noises of artillery fire before they ever reach a real battlefield,

By WIIXIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Damon Howard Huskey, six feet tall and 220 pounds of tough lawman. Is the high sheriff of RUther-f(wd County, N.C., in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains. -During the past few weeks he has become one of the better known sheriffs in the state, and perhaps in the . nation,

By edict, Huskey has banned from Rutherford County all questionable movies which are labeled restricted under the movie industry code, apparently on the theory that being so restricted they arc, one and qll, obscene. Thus, al-. though he denies this, sheriff Huskey, has become a self-appointed censor and one-man guardian pf the public morals.

WILLIAW

SHIRES

*T am just trying to enforce the law as 1 see it, says Huskey. Tm no censor, although some will say that 1 am.

EnforceIt is certain that the courts eventually will decide whether Huskey or any sheriff has the authority to issue such a sweeping edict. At least one theater owner already is challenging in court.

Guidelines as to what constitutes obscenity and .what -affronts public decency are still vague. Many believe they are becoming clem*er and that more realistic laws and ordin-Jiypces may soon be fashioned. In the meantime, however, there appears to be an almost hopeless jumble .of laws, de

finitions and interpretations. These vary widely from state to* state, from community to community.

In the days before topless .dancers were allowed in public^ the Georgia Supreme Court a . few years attempted to crack down on art and arty pictures. It issued a decision against nudity.

An imaginative reporter wrote this lead on his story: Whether Michelangelo or Marilyn Monroe, if its nude Its lewd in Georgia. Disparity Now what is permitted on the screen or on the newstands in parts of North Carolina is not folerat-ed in other towns and cities.

One of the guidelines, frequently cited from a^U.S. Su-ipreme Court dedpon, is whether the material*meets accepted community standards. The guiding factor, according to the sheriff of Wake County, Robert Pleasants, is whether the public-objects.

No sooner had Sheriff Pleasants made this statement than two ministers in the Wake Couiily town of Zebulon raised coniplaint about adult motion pictures being shown at a theater in their town. The operator was arrested and a couple of film-S were confiscated. Trial of this case in pending.

A few months earlier, a news distributor in Raleigh was arrested and charged with distributing obscene material specifically picture maga-zjheS.'

ART BUCHWALD

'Bureaucrats Problem

and

By ROWLAND EVaIK ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The Nixon administrations politically incoherent conduct of Southern school desegregation is revealed by the fact ttiat the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) , is hard at work planning forced racp inte^ation of 3i diehard MisPssippi school destricts during the 1969-1970 school year.

What makes this remarka-' ble is that HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch outraged the civil rights lobby and triggered the widely-publicized rebellion of Justice Department lawyers by asking the Federal courts to move the deadline for these same 34 districts from Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. But that step was only a stay of execution, not a reprieve.

Moreover, any slight softening toward President Nixon in

The crackdown thus far has ' Mississippi resulting from the been against adult and re- delay will evaporate with the

stricted films and picture magazines. So far no one has moved against some of the unadulterated filth filling the paperback magazine racks.

Presumably this is because the paperbacks pander in print not in picturesand soineone has decided it is more degrading to look than to read-;

Or could it be that it is simply easier to look than to read?

resumption of the onslaught against desegregated dual school systems (about half of the 34 destricts with Negro majorities).. There is no doubt that George Wallace would humiliate Richard Nixon in a Mississippi election rematch today.

about school desegregatiim during the 1968 campaign, an appropriate political device, has i^rsisted since his inauguration. At no time has the President made clear^ either publicly or inside the government, exactly what he wants done about school desegregation.

The only official Administra tion pronouncement on th^e question was the July 3 joint statement of Mitchell ^ and Finchitself a masterpiece of ambivalence. Since then, Mitchell and Finchwho are not personally closehave had little conversation over this sensitive question.

Actually, Finchs differences with Mitchell over the pace of desegregation have not been nearly so sharp as those of subordinate officials at HEW especially Leon Panetta, head of the departments office of civil rights. When* Panetta dispatched a most liberal interpretation of the July 3 Finch-Mitchell statement to HEW field offices, Mitchell hit the ceillig and even protested to the President himself.

Since then, though Panetta has been kept under Wraps, the differences between Justice higher-ups and HEW mid-dle-echelon officials have per-

WASHIGTON - Dr. John H. Sims of the University of Chicago delivered a paper at last weeks American Psychological Assn. convention in which he stated the high-level government bureaucrat was a mothers boy. He concluded after a 20-year study of business executives and highly paid civil servants that while the business^ executive hascisevered all ties with, his parents and has no' residue of depfflidency or resentment, the federal executives relations with.his parents ^re quite different.

He said, There is a strong and ambivalent emotional tie that remains with the mother; and the father figure is seen not as an admired model of success, but an unworthy possessor of prohibitive power who must be obeyed.

Dr. Sims went on to say that because of lingering ties

with childhood, . . top-level civil servants hesitate to be aggressive because assertive achievement is seen as dangerous and punishable.

T would probably have-not paid any attention to the paper except that a few days later I happened to be m the office of a high governmlent official at the Pentagon when his phone rang. He picked it up.

Hello. Yes, put her on, , . Hello, Mother. Im fine. . . Yes, everythings going well.. I going to call you la-^ ter. .What am I working on?

.. .Pm trying to decide whether we should build four nuclear submarines, one nuclear aircraft carrier or put the money into 30 missile silos.. . What do you mean, why didnt I call you to ask you what you thought about U?. . .The problem was just thrown at me today. . .Mother, 1 do

care what you think. . ,Yes, Motoer, I know my problems are your problems, but I wanted to sire you.. .Mother, will you stop crying?. . .1 have no secrets from you. . .Have I ever had any secrets from you?. . .The time I ran away and went to New York when I was 18 years old? You still cant forget that, can you? OK, since then -Ive always leveled with you, havent I? . . .Mother, I just didnt think youd be interested in whether I decided for the submarines, ,the carrier or the missile sites

ABT

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

General Averts Tempest

Thus, because of racial sisted. While Mitchell men at schizophrenia, Mr. Nixon is Justice talk, privately about a

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Three Montha.....7T. ..... "JAW

(Prfcea Inlnda tat tax arnere applicable) .

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS He Anocleled Prmt It txclnitvely entitled to me for pnbll-cathwall aewt dltPAtcbea credited Jtor'It or not otherwite credited |e (bit paptr and alto the, local' oews publlsbed

IWHtU AH fttfiFJt art alto reaenred;

UNITKD PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertftbif ratet and deadlinci' available Member Audit Bnrean of drculatioo.

open requett

getting the worst of both worlds. By seeming to follow the political grand design of Atty. Gen. John Mitchell in trying to combine the Nixon and Wallace votes of 1968, he has probably completed alienating the Negro vote. But because his Administration still presses for desegregatiwi

more congenial attitude toward the South and broadening the anti-segregation attack to Northern big cities. Finch men at HEW talk privately about demolishing tiie Southern dual school system during Mr. Nixons first term in office.

These conflicting currents

at a slower pace, he is falling. reached their climax in ma-well short of Mitchells goal, neuvering over the Mississippi

The reason can be found in the -curious decision-making jirocess that pervades the Nix-' bn administration but is most pronounced in .civil rights. Mr. Nixons ambivalence

cases the past two weeks.

There is no sign that Finch was subjected to specific jxes-sure'to slow down Mississippi, desegregation cases. But evtf ' (Continued On Page I)

' (The Raleigh Ties)

Fort Bragg seems to have been blessed with a commanding general who has a saving sense of humor, a generous portion of commonsense aad a lively idea of what really is important Lt Gen. John J. Tolson, Braggs commander, was faced with the situation of an enlisted man who had painted his Rttle foreign car in psychedelic colors, put flowers decals on the windows and the word love on the doors. . As could have been expected, he had a bit of a brush with the MPs over the decorations, iand the post provost marshals office told the soldier that his cars paint job was a traffic hazard, that the decals violated state and post, regulations, and that the word love on the doors violated a post regulation prohibiting adverts-^ ing on private cars.

This could have been a cause celebre which could have reberberated in feature stories around, the world. But, General Tolson stepped in. He directed the provost marshal

to continue the post registration of the car. And, he ordered an immediate review of the post .regulation which prohibits the painting of private cars except in the manner in which the manufacturers paint them.

Then, for good measure, General Tolson added that he wasnt concerned about the paint job soldiers choose and that he feels the regulations should stick to assuring that the cars are sfe.

The really important thing is his feeling that cars registered on the Bragg post must be safe. The Army sees to it that they are ips^tedj and that is fine. General Tolsons reaffirmation of the Army^s interest in this important point should help the cause of highway safety both on and off the Bragg reservation. This whole business could have becorhe^a tempest in a teapot. Instead. General Tolsons handling of the case should be regarded as a model of the way to still a tempest before it gets a chance to boil up. '

All right, Mother, as soon' as all the studies are in, Ill let you know. . .1 know I was never good at arithmetic in schol, but I dont have to work with figures. I have men in my department to .do that sort of thingI just have to decide on policy. . .Of course its an important job. . .Yes, Mother, I remember very well. You always said if I studied hard, emeday Id have an important jobI owe it all to you. . .

Mother, I have to go now. Theres someone in the office .. .Can I go now? Yes,, Moth-^er, I love you. : .How much? More than the earth, the sky and moon. . .More ian any-tone else? %Yes. Mother, you ^ always come first. Gocdby ,.. What? Dad wants to ^ak to me?

My friends face went white and his hand trembled as he gripped the phone. . ,hello, Dad. . .Yeh, thats right, Im working on the nuclear sub . versus the aircraft carrier versus the missile silo program. . .What do you mean, Hqw dumb can the Defense , Department be?. . .1 know a lot about it. . .How Can you say that. Dad? Im in charge of the department.. .R wasnt an accideat 1 made it on my (Coqliued.J)o ^Page. S)

Nothing burgeons like a bu repucrgcy. Federal civilian employment, which reached a postwar low of 1.96 million persons in fiscal 1950, is now well over thet hree million mark. There are now 26 states in which federal employes outnumber those on state government payrolls.'

The stresses of civilization make, it hard to keep a sound mind in a sound l^y. About 20 million Americans are estimated to suffer some mental or emotional derangement. There are more patients hospitalized for mental illness than for all other-mlrnents, including heart defects and cancer, combined. One hopeful note: About 75 per cent of mental patients admitted to the hospital for the first time leave within a year.

Quotable notables; Money is like manure. If you spread it around, it does a lot of good. But if you pile it up in one place, it stinks like hell. Clint Murchison Jr., Texas financier.

Does city smog make you feel tired? Small wonder. Investigators have found that nitric oxide, one of its ingredients, can reduce the bloods oxygen-carrying capacity from 20 to 38 per cent.

About half of all adult Ameri; cans are overweight to some extent. While fat may be rnedical-ly unjustifiable, it doe's have one advantage. The fatter you are the less likely you are to be bitten by mosquitoes. Thin persons are favorite targets of mosquitoes because they tend to have a higher metabolic rate and release more heat, whi^h attracts the insects.

Alaska is the most air-minded of American states. One out of every eight Alaskans has a pilots license, six times the national average.

Folklore: A journ^ begun on Friday will end in disaster. If a farmer kills a frog his cow will give bloody milk. Sing before breakfast and youll have bad luck the rest of the day. In getting out of bed, dont let your left foot touch the floor first or youll be cranky until nightfall

Quote

The more we read about the Beautiful People, the more tolerant we become of the Ugly American. Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier.

\ ; IT- ' > - -

Affecting Industry And Economy

^-;ReIlance Necessary.

We need to make ourselves constantly aware of the fact that nations as well as individuals must rely on God for their true prosperity and welfare. The fact that we are taking God out of school, home and legislative hall today i$ p bad sign. Minorities indeed haf^ their rights, and in a well-ordered society .these rights are jealously guarded and guaranted by a constitution. But the disposition *of soiiie to remote all religious influence, from public educa-* tion and government is cer-* tainly a step In the wrongi direction. In our own country people hv a right to * free

giwi oiit of every aspect of our life over which Congreisir and court have ai)y , jurisdio ticm. '

A sfrong nation is a religious natiwi. Patriotism and devotion to the things of God 6e-* long together. Furthernaore, ^tbey go together if a nation orders its ways afPThe dictates bf commwi sense and justice.

A distinguished historic after years of study came to the conclusion that civilizations go to pieces when the spiritual aspects of their life are interfered with. This means^ not qnly religion but culture, honesty in government and busingsthe gener-

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Nixon 75 per cent cut-badt in federal construction will have considerable effect on the entire industry and the whole economy.

Coupled with some cancellation plans by private industry, it may help cool the economy a bit. However, the cooling jnay not be very much. , _ dne reason for th cutback' in tie private sector is, of course, the high cost of financing. Rising costs of materials and equipment is anoDier reas(m. But a third reason of considerable import is the acarcity of skilled construction . labor.

Curiously, the gov^romenPs cutback maj( therefore re

care to^do so, abstain from worship altogether. But neith-er our (institution nor any other factor in modorn life justips.the demand of,small linorl

minorities that we take reli-

acts.

Love God and your neighbor. This is not the "wbole of religion but a good, substential slice of It ;-*5^

* By Earl L. Douglass

7 ,

The federal cutback may also have an uncalculated effect: It may'slow down the campaign by minority groups for more construction jobs. One of the chief supports of this campaign has been government requirements that there must be no racial dis-qrimination in hiring for government work. Now the power of the government to integrate the construction Indus^ will be diminished. Irr addition, with a cutback in contracts, the illy-white unions wjll stiffen their resistance to sharing work and union membership with miinoritles. , Surveys by the JJppartment of Commerce and the Securities and Exchange, Cotnmissio

(rese over 1967 was only 3.9 per cent

* % '

BJ09

I0ICB8NEI

Confirms MGraw-Hltt-Fiodingi The federal surveys tend to confirm an earlier survey by" the McGravf - Hill eoonomics di^arUnant which found ttiat industry is postponing some spending plans until 1970. It

The unsettled tax cooditicMi has probably also caused a hold-up of many spending plans. Business does not know, how long the surtax will be imposed on corporations; whether the Congress will go along with President Nixons request for s repeal of the 7 per cent tax credit for equipment expenditures, or hou^ it will react to Mr. Nixons latest move in the area, asking Congress to reduce the' eo^ porate tax rate and disallow some of the proposed breaks for individuals. ^

wershipr They eUn, ifal run of gx>d and generous leaee aJarge of train. indcate 4h4 planned Induitri-found that large (arporatipns ,p^l

Va"

Hornet Car Pricing May Have Bean MistalM -

AmerTcan Ultws' announc-7d the price of Its new com-fomet ,Rill be ll.994t

ed men, making them available* for private building work. It will also reduce the bidding, J)y gjovernment contractors for men with construction skills. Unexpected Consequence

al construction tliis year has been cutback by approximately ^ billion,

However, the total ,th! s. ^ year will still be 10.6 per cent above 1968. Last year the in-

are planning to speilfi $74.9 billion next year, $1.8 billion more thanXthey had planned this spring. 7

Many said the high cost of money was a factor.

just $1 less than the announced price of Fords Maverick.

Clever? Perhaps. But it leaves American wide opc n for. Ford advertising themes as, For $1 mort, .

S' k..

th Daily Rafltctor, Grttnviile, N. C.-r^Wadnatday, Stptambar 10, 1f69S

CiLsss 'Guilt' la?

PRAGUE (AP) Alexander n.ioqci: is going to be driven irom public life, Czech inform-1 ants report, but they say he is I refusing ta make the traditional' ccnfessiin of guilt. j

Dubceks suc^sor as lSim"; nuinist party chief, Gustav Hu-| sak, and other leaders now in' power recently accepted Soviet i charges that Dubceks failure to! curb "counter revolutionaries* and anti-Communists in 1968 "justified the Soviet invasiwj.

The regime plans to remove Dubcek from the 11-member party presidium within a few -weeks,said. Dubceks departure from his government job, the presidency of the" federal parliament, is expected to follow.

Dubcek, 47, upset the timetable at a presidium meeting last week, the sources said, when he refused to perform the tradition-. al Communist ritual of self-criticism. It was thought that he did not want to break faith With the millions of Czechs and Slovaks who supported his reform re-girpe. In aidditlon self-criticism and admission of errors by Dubcek today ccwld become the basis for trials of his supporters tomorrow.

Dubcek reportedly reminded the presidium that premier Old* rich Cernik and Jan Filler, an-other presidium member, voted 9fith him for the presidiums resolution condemning the inva-son.

The sources said Dubcek also protested by letter to Husak about 10 days of personal attacks against him over Prague Radio, and as a result Husak ordered a halt to attacks naming Dubcek.

The sources sai^ Dubceks resistance, coHipled with the cheers given the former leader in numerous bities last month, caused the presidium to have some second thoughts. The result was a delay while Hu^a and his allies try to work (mt a formula to oust Dubcek even without self-criticism.

Unruh 'Prefers' Governoiship

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Assembly Democratic Leader Jesse M. Unruh says he would rather be governor of California than U.S. senator.

Asked in an interview Tuesday whether there was any chance he might challenge Republican George Murphy for th^ Senate next year, Upruh said, I can see none.

Unruh, long considered a top contender for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1970, again declined to say whether he would run, saying he would announce his decision later this year or early next year.

Repu|)Ucan Gov. Bi^iald-Rea-gan is expected to seek i second four-year term.

Evans-Novak.; *

(Continned From Page I)

since Jan. 20, he had neen under constant nagging from the White House staff to take it easy on the pace of desegregation. It had its effect two weeks ago. Acting against the strong advice of his closest associates at HEW, Finch asked for a delay in the desegregation deadline..

The aftermath of Finchs action typifies the'Administrations ambiguity on this question. HEW officials had been afraid that the Mississippi delay would prompt many of the 355 Southern school districts scheduled for voluntary school desegregation last week to reneg. In fact, few did. But when some Georgia districts, did rene^, the government quickly went to court to seek a restraining order against them.

Buchwold..

(Contlnaed From Page 4)

own. . .Im not stupid. . .Why do you always tell me Im stu- pid?.. .Im 40 years old, Dad. ,Why dont you have some faith, in me?.. .Im not being disrespectfiri. I have the greatest respect for you. Ive always respected you. But jouve got to let,me make m/v own decisions. . . \

Well, maybe I dont know all the answers. . .Thats' a lie. I know a lot more than you think I know. I .No, I didnt call you a liar./. .Im sorry, Dad. Please, Irti sorry. Youre probably right J dont know what the hell Im doing . . .Yes, Dad>ril call you

later. ^ ^

My friend hung up the ph^ and pressed hb Intercom but-ton. "Miss Blatnik, tell the secretary I cant handle the fobcarrier-silo problem. Ask him if he can give it to somebody else."

SAVE! "HEIRESS" PANTY HOSE

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USUAUYIM

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shade, style-and of course every pair first .qualityl You choose from plain seamless, , Cantrece*, Agilon*,*clefni-toe style with nude heels. All your year-round favorites are included in this great sale event. Even plain or mesh specially proportioned for teenagers.

SUPPORT STOCKINGS 1.88.2.88

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Fashion colors plus professional white. Nylon and Lycra spandex with their own special comfort that lasts all day! And you can save $1.11 on each pair.

3 PAIRS 2.34 USUALLY 1.00 PAIR

SAVE 3.12-SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 20

IN DOWNTOWN

' \~

V-Thi Dilfy Rtffector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$diy, September TO, 196f

Jill**

d;c W'.nua

nd .3 H MtiyNow Is The'Tim T Buy Al Bedding Iteins You've Wantec

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USUALLY L0i99

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l-year. ovsHbe

A. CORN POPPER

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B. PERCOLATOR,

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C. TOASTER-GRILI Deep, removable b

D. 3-SPEED MIXE release chromed b

E. STEAM IRON, B steam vents. Fabrk

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21.3.00

SATIN PILLOW COVER

Usually 1.99 ea. Pink, blue, white, gold or green. Zipper closing; acetate satin.

9.44

STATE PRIDE BEDREST

Usually 10.99. Washable corduroy zipper cover; kapok filling. Choice of red, olive, gold or brown.

8-PC. SERVA-SNAK SET

4 each.*'oval snack tray plates plus delicately shaped beverage cups. Grape design- molded in glass. Gift ideal

white ' avocado

gold

ft b^iio

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boige

bittersweet

Th Daily Riiflwlof, Orat^vlHt,-N. -. WKjiiilay, fi^Nwbtr

tifwn

Those Houseware and

.f. Now All At A BIG SAVINGSI

ounfer guarantee

^ua[|yX99. Teflon ^ signals when ready, usually 9.99. 22 cups. aluminum. Light sjg-iready. *

usually 8.99.3 heats, tray.

usually 9.10. Easy-liters. Store on wall. iiaily9.99.17 efficient

JiaL Finger-tip control, lually 9.99. Magnetic bottle opener.

Remember You Can Just Soy "Chm'ge IT'

CORNlNCvWARt

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9.99

USUALLY 17.85 '

STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC SHARPENER: CAN-OPENER OR DELUXE TOASTER

USUALLY 12.99 & 13.99

Opens cans tomatically. Magnetic lid lifter. Sharpens knives. 2-sllce deluxe toaster with white ti;im. Slide rule color guide.

1-year over-the-counter guarantee

VELOURA" JACQUARD TOWELS

Blue, camellia, pink, moss, ginger, r

Hand towel, usually 1.29, 1.08. I

usually 2.30

Washcloth usually 590, 4ff0

COLOR-MATE BATH MAT SET

Polyester, rayon and nylon machine /I O O washes without a care. 20 x 34"

usually 4.99

mat with matching lid cover.

ACCURATE BATH SCALE

Avocado, gold,-hot pink, blue, pas- my mmmj tel pink, white'polyester fake-fur /,/ /

usually $10

slip-qn cover. Easy-read dial.

TENSION POLE SPACE SAVER

Two shelves plus sliding door cab- ^ "7

inetwith mirror fronts. Towel rings. ^ J jj

usually $16

VINYL-COVERED BATH HAMPER

Green, gold,.white,.-pink uphol- "Q *7"7 stered top; snag-resistant "steel- -Q / / reinforced fiber. 12x21 X 26" high ^ >

orl2x 21x22. usually $12

USUALLY 6.00

SALE!

_COUNTRY MANOR BY MARTEX

STATE PRIDE SHAGGY RUG

100% rayon pile with a magnificent softness that invites instant toe-wriggling. Color-cued to avocado, gold, indigo blue, crimson red,.tangerine, raspberry with matching decorator fringe. Machine washable; skid-resistant back. 27 x 48" size. Our own symphony.

Capture the look of a lovely crewel design. Soft muted tones of blue, green and eggplant play their yesteryear charm against soft white. Have the set.. _ ' ,

CottorrTerridown towels. Bath,usually 2.50 ...... l.BB-

Handtowehisttally 1.50,1.08. Washcloth usfially 65^,48d

NYLON BLANKET USUALLY $14

tl.''

USUALLY $14

OUR STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC BUNKET

Double bed, singie eontrol. v

Luxury y soft, polyester- riyon

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2 year guarcntae: r>MMeiaMnn(

.within 2 ytift frtMn P^aM M ny claim aHlnit eonttw t Manktl hN au to lootoiy atfoalk

19.88

' SALON-TYPE HAIR DRYER ;

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11.88

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AAAXWELL BROS. FOR AS LITfLE AS *168 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SOFA-SLEEPERS, BY

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REGUUR & QUEEN SIZE AVAILABLE

SERTA

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. . King Size MittrMS Set includei . Bonus of 8 Pieces of King Size Bedding

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mattress,\twd box springs \

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SiERTA SALB Regular Size Mattress Set

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THE MAHRESS and BOX SPRING SET .

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THE MAHRESS and BOX SPRING SET . .

119.00

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OWE IT. .TO YPURSELF TO SEE OUR COMPLETE COLLECTION t OF DAZZLING COLOR TELEVISIONS BEFORE THE NEW SEASON BEGINS.

STORE HOURS MON..THUR. 1:30.5:10, HU. 0:30.9 9M' SAT. 0:30 0 PM

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PHONE 7534490

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LINCOLN-MERCURY'S MARQUIS line for 1870 has interior and exterior design refinements, several new comfort and convenience features, mechanical improvements and naaay new op-tioBs. Marquis for 1970 retains the Continental look with minimal use of bright trim. New

grille and taOlamp treatmeut, new upgraded sound package, an optional rear window froster, a. free-flow air ventilation system an standard and wider front seats ate among the changes. There are nine Marquis and Marquif Brougham models offered te tte coming year.

Kids Had Fun, But Drive To Get Defectors A Flop

By ROBERT D. OHMAN Auodated Prass Writer

SUOI MUON, Vietnam (AP) The kids had fim and the older people wer not hostile, but 00 a heatkount basis the cam-[gn 'in Suoi Muon to get Viet agents to defect was a

i|op.

\^*We havent had any turn I themselves in so far, but we still may have^ some, Amador Maik, adviser for the Tay Ninh Provhice Giieu Hoi open arms |program, said.

Maik, of Bateros, Philippines, was the ramrod of a five-day campaign in a string of hamlets along the fringe of Tay Ninh city, 55 miles northwest of Sai-The work was carried out, I however, by a platoon of former Viet Cong guerrillas who had smtdied their allegiance to the government and who are now members of an armed propa-I ganda team.

When the team arrived in Suoi I Muon from the Tay Ninh Chieu Hoi compound for the days fair, they were the only young men in the hamlet. Suoi Muois youths have been swept up by the war and are serving as government troops or Viet I Cong. "

The hamlet chief had provid-jed the Chieu Hoi team a list of a half-dozen families that were known to have sons or fathers with the Viet Cong and these

Bullet In Heart For Fifty Years

BUD.\PECT (AP) - A Hun-jgarian who for 50 years lived with a bullet in his heart recent-I ly died of natural causes.

The news agency MTI said jZsigmond Kalkoczka was wounded in World War One and the bullet lodged in the upper comer of his left heart chamber. Although he was willing to have surgery jwrformed, doctors advisied against it

were the primary targets of the campaign. -

We dwit think there are many Viet Cong agwts in the hamlet right now, Maik said. .'Thve is a militia outpost within 300 yards of Suoi Muon, but at ^^rk the-government tro(^s seal themselves inside the post and the Viet Cong can move unchallenged into the hamlet

To weaken .Suoi Muons sympathy for the Viet Cong, Maik had organized the fair, scheduling a medical clinic, free haircuts, volley ball games, house-to-house visits, a movie and entertainment by six singers.

The Chieu Hoi teama dozen youi^ men and three teen-aged Cong guerrillascarried bun-

Stripteaser Has To Be A Dancer

BUDAPEST (AP) - How does one become a striptease dancer in one of Budapests half-a-dozen night clubs?

By producing a certificate of a dancer.

A decree published by the cultural .department of Budapest metropolitan council said to perform a striptease act in public, the artist has to produce a valid permit entitling her to operate as a solo dancer.

Ask.Pubiic Help To Catch Geese

MINOT, N.D. (AP) - Zoo officials engaged in a tame goose chase in Minot.

Some 21 tame geese swam away from the Roosevelt Park Zoo this spring during flooding on the Souris River. The geese had their wings clipped and couldnt fly.

Minot residents were asked to keep their eyes open for geese wandering in any part of the city of 35,(XM) population.

dies of propaganda posters and girls who also had been Viet pamphlets.

Nearly 100 villagers were treated at the clinic set up in one room of the small school, while children recited their lessons in the other room. A line of shaggy haired youngsters fwrnied across the street where two ex-guerrillas were giving haircuts.

In the afternoon, the propaganda team started^ house calls with the hamlet chiefs list.

One elderly woman accepted a handful of pamphlets but stoutly disagreed when one of the Qii&i Hoi men suggested her son was with the Viet Ccmg. She said she had three sons and they were all in the South Vietnamese army.

That is untrue, said the hamlet chief, who trailed along behind the propaganda team.

House after house was found vacant and one team member said it was a bad timef most of the people were out working in the field.

Maik had to cancel the movie when he found out the projector was broken. He still hoped to attract Suoi Muons adults to the song and dance show but at dusk it began to raina steady, heavy downpour and even the show was called off.

Maik was not discouraged and he planned another fair in another hamlet.

We have to keep trying, he said. Maybe we planted the seed today that will produce some hoi chanhs (defectors) tomorrow, I

BARN DESTROYED BENTON, Ky. (AP) - Ed Zucker of Hardin didnt get much use' from his new bam.

The bam was rebuilt after a windstorm destroyed it. Then one week after it was completed, an auto overturned on a curve near Zuckers place and knocked down three walls of the structure. %

COME HELP US MOVE THESE SHOES BEFORE OUR NEW - STORE IS READY! SAVE ON ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDSl

VALUES TO $20

VALUES TO $14

ALL NEW FALL SHdES

MEN'S ^ WOMEN'S -.CHILDREN'S ALL NAME BRAND SHOES

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Til Daily Rtfbcfor, wnvHti N. C.-Winaiday, Saptymbar 10>

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CoektaHmvitli f I giorioyi (Uamonda.

12 diamond doubli row wadding ring

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.4-

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Some Spy Ships..

WASHINGTON (AP) Thc'nounced along wjth'the next ta-Navy probably will lav up some cremnt of-ship retirements ex-of its intelligence-gathering I pected soon. -ships, Pentagon sources say. -\^j The Navy ^Aug. 22 Jdentified They forecast increased use of 76 vessels of various kinds warships, chiefly destroyers,

equipped to c^rry out such mis- Secretary of Defense Melvin sions as relatively-close-to-shore * R| Laird has said more than interception of radin communi- ships eventually will be taken cations and monitbring of radar off the active rolls. Sources said

BONNEVIIXE 1970 A new 455 cubic-inch V-8 engine rated at 360 horsepower is standard ir 1970 Pontiac BonnevlUes. This luxury car also has a new appearance front and rear, including a new distinctive grille, hood and fend^

ers. In addition to the convertible, the Bonneville is available as a two-door hardtop, foor-door sedan, four-door hardtop, and a. three-seat station wagon with dual-hinged tailgate.

in^tallatiims.

The action likely, will be bound up in the Navys trlm-;ming of the fleet to' help meet its $1 billion share of White House-ordered spending cuts.

. The move may also stem in part from congressional criti* cism and Pentagtwi'studies following seizure Of the spy ship Pueblo and the shooting down of a Navy reconnaissance plane, both by North Korea.

the total could reach about 125.

Asheville News Veteran Dies

By CARL P. LEUPSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navys request for a new nuclear-powered aircraft carrier was under fire today from .senators. undaunted by an overwhelming defeat in their attempt to delay production of the C5A supercargo plane.

Sens. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., have called up their amendment to slice $377.1 million for the carrier out, of the $20 billion military procurement authorization bill.

The amendment would prevent the Pentagon from going ahead on the carrier pending a review by the General Aocouni-Ing Office of anticipated costs and the need for carriers in an age of nuclear missiles.

This was the same approach used unsuccessfully Monday against the C5A.

Harding Speaks Al Ci Event

PACTOLUS- Edmund H. Harding of Washington was the speaker at the Pactolus Ruritan Clubs annual Ladies Night held Monday night in the Pactolus Elementary Scl^l lunchroom.

Hrding, appointed North Carolinas Ambassador of Good Will by Governor Robert Scott, spoke on l/cts Get Ruritans In Orbit.

This is a day of doing better things, Harding said. We have to imiffove upon our fathers.

Every member must do his part and render services to the club and community that will benefit both the club and the community, Harding explained.

A program of music was presented by Mrs. Ronald Crisp, pianist, and Miss Rae Harris. | Miss Harris sang Roses Are Red, The Way That He' Loves and'Ill Walk. With! God. !

Special guests included Mrs. j Harding, Elwood C. Davenport (rf Winterville, Zone Governor,; and Mrs. Davenport. _

The speaker was introduced by John Langley, [M-ogram? chairman, and William Ed-' wards gave the invocation. | Club President D. R. House I--presided at the meeting. .

^nd, Chorus

f Sen. John G. Stennis, chhir-iman of the Armed Ser\'i.ces ! Committee, already - has at-, tacked the carrier amendment. In voting on this amendment we may make a vital and crucial decision as to whether we will have an effective naval air arm in the late 1970s and 1980s, I said the Mississippi Democrat.

Backers of the Pentagon picked up the support of a num-j ber of senators who favor a re-iduction in U.S. overseas forces Tuesday to defeat Sen. William Proxmires amendment to slash $533 million for the C5A from I the bill. The amendment lost 64-23.

1 Sens. Edmund S. Muskie,- D-Maine, and Stuart Symington. iD-Mo., were among those who

I contende drat morr C5As will give the United States the. ca ;pacity'to ferry more troops and 1 equipment overseas quickly, thus reducing, the need to station so many soldiers on foreign soil, , ,

But Proxmire, D-Wis., won approval by a 90-0 vote of another amendment. It is designed to prevent conflicts of interest among military officers or civilian officials who leave the Pentagon to go to work for defense contractors, and officials of large firms who go to work for the Pentagon.**"

It would require public disclosure of such connections for ?teree years after the switch is made. Consultants would also be covered.

ASHEVnXE, N. C.. (AP) -A colorful Asheville, journalist, once praised by F. Scott Fitz^ gerald for his literary talents, Sources indicated some of the idjed Tuesday estimated 12 Ughtiy armed intel- i Bright W P.adgitt, 70, had ligenw pthering vessels will worked with the AsheviUe Citi-remain in service, perhaps to | len and Times for 33 years. He operate in areas where danger! earned the praise of the noted of attack is at a minimum. j American novelist during that A destroyer, with five-inch | time, guns and missiles, could hardly I The veteran newspaperman be overrun by the kind of torpe-! died in an Asheville hospital aft-'do an^ patrol boats the North er a brief illness, j Koreans sent against the Pueblo j As a youth he sold subscrip-;in January 1968. The Pueblo had j tions to the Progressive Farm-only two .machine guns for de-V in his native Mayfield, Ky. fense. - and later worked his way into

Destroyers, fitted with special the newsroom of the Akron

I electronic equipment, have carried out intelligence gathering ' chores in the past.

(Ohio) Beacwi - Journal. Pad-gitt later was a staff member i of the Nashville Tennessean

Layup of sdfne of the ipecial ?"*^ Louisville (Ky.) Cour-

intelligence vessels may be an-i*^ " Journal.

___ He was awarded second place

MAsnMir NOTirF Carolina Press As-

MAbONlC NOTICE gociation competition in 1948 for

Point Lodge best spot news reporting with a 708 A.F. & A.M. I story on the Drafus Davis mur-have a stated Ider. He served as crime re-

cornmunication Thursday. Sept. ''11th, at 7:30 p.m. Family night picnic supper from 5 to 7 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.

Eber E. Moore,. Master

Fred H. Rogers, Secty

porter for the Asheville Times.

A number of his poems were published during the 1920s and 1930s in leading jownals throughout the country.

Funeral services will ^ be "niursday. The body will be cremated.

AT OPE^ HOUSE (L to R) Frank Saunders. Bonnie Habn, Mrs, Frank Saunders ad Mary Jo Saunders are shown with Frank Jr., during open house held recently at the U. S. Naval Acadcmj. The annual even marked the end of Plebe Summer for Midshipman Saunders who is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

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The . S. Army Field Band and Soldiers Chorus announced plans to include North Carolina in their 47-day concert tour of the Southeastern United States this fall.

The first North Carolina concert will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 17 in Wright Auditorium, on the campus of East Carolina | University. \

Nteknamed the Kings of the Highway, the 100-man group has travelod over a million miles during the last two decades to give concerts throughout the U. S. and in Canada, Mexico,.Great Britain, Europe and the Far East. . - '

Band members are normally on tour at least 140 days a year. During the first half of 1969, the band performed to about 23 million people. Three of the first six months were spent on (our.

During the summer, the fielcj band made a 10-day tour of ma-|or outdoor concert sites in the NortWasiern Uldtod States, concluding with a concert in the Uistoi'ic ChautaugUB Institu tion Amphitheat^ . New York.

The fall tour is part of a cy-clicl touring schedule which' takes the Army Field Band into' aiP50 states within a two - year

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14->Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneaday) September 10, 1969

; SjrPALRECER "Asi^iated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston

There is no evidence there is life on the moon. Exhaustive tests exiting (AP) The mo(Mi went through, the lunar material to earthly violent and torrid pains of birth * life formsplants, fish, mice, ind early infancy 'about the birds and, accidently, man hlm-same time as the earth, but selfproduced no evidence of then it died and became a very moon pathogens or germs oxist-quiet, peaceful place, scien- ing in the soil. Nor has the soil tists at the Lunar Receiving,been shown to have a toxic ef-Laboratory believe, v | feet on earth creatures.

This conclusibn, based on ex- Examination of the rocks aminations bf rocks and dost re-,! and dust show the moon to have turned to earth by Apollo 11, been molten about the same was revealed in interviews as time as the earth, about three the scientists prepared to re- billion years ago.

three theories: the moon was the moon. The frequency ofi Dr. Oliver ^aeffcr of Ihe thrown into orbit from the Pa-'these-hits was larger than ex-jState University of New Yo*k at

cific Ocean area, of the earth; it pected, but no conclusions have is, a sister planet formed at the1 been drawn as yet same time and in the same | Dr. Robin Brett, a member of manner as the ?arth; it was the preliminary . examinatioir formed elsevriiere in the solar team of scientists at the NASA system and became a captive of

Stony Brook used an htomic dating device to establish the age of the rocks.

This system gives ttie af^rox-imate date that the rocks crys-

the earths gravitational field. Examination of the,Apollo 11

lab, said the top surfaces of the I talized from the molten state, rocks were also hit by whop-'Schaeffer put the date,at from

_____ _ ping great does of solar wind, j2.3 to 3.7 billion years ago,

sampieT* fd to"coiifto^^ boiled away from!which is about the same as the

C(Hitradict any of the theories, i fh sUm^ _oldest rodts measured wi earth.

Studies of the rocks gave no]

lease some of the lunar material Friday to other scientists for

The moon heated up after its formation, as did the earth,

lurther study. x and was a glob of molten rock.

The National Aeronautics and But while the earth Continued to Space Administration will offi- evolve and bring forth life, the cially announce' its findings on moonafter 500 million years the moon rock at a Washington in effect died, news conference Moday. ! The Apollo 11 mission failed to

Here are the key things scien-1 still die hot debate among scientists at the Manned Space Cen-|tists about the origin of the ter say they have learned from moon.

promise of any immediate ecQ- i Old Rifles Are nomic benefit for mankind, and no indication of life on the moon.

Organic matter, which can come ,

from a life form, was measured LOltON (AP) British' such as titanium, zirconium and at. from dead zero to one part army riflemen wll sowi be abje | plb'omium, and very littie of ^ per millioii in the Apollo, lllto kill at distances up to 1,W 'elements with low boiling

Being. Reissued

the rocks from Tranquility Base are pe nodiing ever examined on earth.

They contain many of the elements wid) high boiling points,

sanipleSf a scientist said. There is some question that even this

yards for the first time since a

points, such as lead, potassium

and sodium.

This gives you a rock thats

Apollo 11.

North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-minute amount may have come' tion rifle with a 400-yard range from the handling of the rocks was introduced as standard | unlike any nieteorites, unlike and not fropi the moon. equipment in 1^. Selected in- any earth rock of igneous ori-

Scientists" were surprised at rfantrymen are being issued old gin, said Brett. Its just a the number of meteorites con-long-range Lee Enfield -303 ri- very oddball type of rock. We

dcmt really understand how it

Before the flight there were stantly sprinkling the surface of fles for training as snipers.

formed at all.

Brett and the other members of the team have pieced togfedi-er this story of the moon:

The moon is believed to have been formed 4.5 billion years ago at the sam tiiqe as the earth and the rest of the solar system.

During the next 500 million years, just a short period in geological time, the moon heated up and,^became molten. It then cooled, with^ the final volcanic actiMi ending between 2.3 billion and 3.7 billion years ago. The rnocm became a lifeless tombstone, frozen ar an early age in its develi^ment and.presented. During the brief period of ctiyity, something hitting the moon formed * the vast flat plains which early moon mappers called mres or seas, ^ese are the _ares which appear darkest to man gazing at the moon from earth.

Volcanic aqtion filled iii the

maTes with lava and dust

Unprotected by an atmosphere that would shield its surface, the moon was bombarded by^ meteoroids that shaped its features.

Chunks of bedrock of the moon were blasted from far beneath its surface by the collision of meteors fuming craters. Simall bits of this rock landted near the Tranquillity Base landing site of Apollo 11 "and ie-

jmained there for ISO millioo

years.,--,--- ' ^

Meteorites continue to pepper the surface of the moon. The small chunks of material collide with such force that the shock meltr-iurface material, turning part of it into glass. About 50 per cent of the dust in the Sea pi Tranquillity is glass.

There are about 456 mlllioB Moslems in the world.

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W'TIE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969

Meet The Pirates

|ilfr Adams, lft, and Tom Pulloy am two membors of this year's East Carolina University football team. Adams, a 6^, 230^ond junior defensive tackle, from Doptfordr N.J., Saw action both ways last year. Two

year. Two years ago, he was hie outstanding freshman. He is expected to see a lot of acfipn this .year. Pulley, a, 6-0, 190-pound junior offhsiv# end from Durham, is expected to see action as a reseive this year. ___

Mets, No Longer The Laugh Of The Leiiue, Are On Verge Of Taking It

Perry Survives Spitball Charge

To Pitch Giants Back into Lead

By ED SCHUYLER; JR: Aasocla^ Press Sports Writer

. Spitball charges, chants of 'goodbye Leo, and a winning single by a kid who wants to stay in the big time. Thats the good old National League % you. _

En route to the outfield in the second inning Tuesday night, Cinciimatis Pete - Rose complained to umpire Andy Olsen that Gaylord Perry was throwing spitballs. Out of the game went Rose, seven iiinings later down went the Reds, 7-4, to San Francisco, and back into first in tiie NL West went the GiMts.

Manager Leo Durocher sat in

a Shea Stadium dugout, listened to chants of Goodby Leo, Goodbye Leo, were glad to see you go ,and watched Tiis Chicago Cubs lose to New York 7-1, have their NL East lead cut to one-half game and actually fall a game behind ^ Mets in the loss column.

I h(^ toese hits Im getting mean I can stay up Here a while, said Ralph Gair after his. run-scoring pinch single in the lOth 'inning gave Atlanta a 2-1 victory over Los Angeles and moved the Braves past the Dodgers into third in the West, Vk games back of San Francis-co^and'a game behind Cincinnati. - - <

Baseball Scores

In other NL action, Houston, trounced San Diego 9-2 to mve I to within three games of the top in the West, Montreal downed Pittsburgh 4-2 and St. Louis took Philadelphia 6-2,

Willie McCoveys 42nd homer, with Willie Mays aboard wjth a single, in the seventh snapped a 1-1 tie, and the Giants added four more runs in the seventh on two doubles,a walk and three singles enab[^the Giants to replace the-Reds in first place.

All I said'was Why dont you do your job and check the ball when a complaint is madej^ Rose said of the comment mat led to his early exij, But Perry still was around at the end as he boosted his record to 17-12.

The Mets, who have won two fewer games and lost one less

ninth when Jerry Morales slfls* gled with two out and scored on Ivan Murrells homer, Pittsburgh, third in the East, 6% games out, had its four-game winning streak snapped by Montreal as Bob Bailey ; drove in,two runs with a double ;and a sacrifice fly and Coco La-boy hit a two-run hofner to back ; up Steve Renkos five-hit pit<^ ing. ^ *-

! St. Ukiis got a big game fr&m rookie 'Jerry DaVannqntw doubles, two RBI and two runs iScored--in beating Philadelphia,

Placed On Sale

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W.L. Pet. G.B. 84 58 82

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

.592 -.590 %

.547 6^ .536 8 .396 27% .312 39%

By HAL BOCK

lletes, saying Cant anybody be ahead in the seventh, eighth

sociated Press Sports Writer I'.cre play this game? Thelor ninth innings and Id be out \'EW YORK (AP) - Mrs. ::hrviae fit the Mets perfectly [there half scared to deajh. We

...A ^ J 1__ AWnA XTy%y KfA rTA

Boswell. But 1 said exciting

an Payson burst into Gl and became the title of a book )dg3s press' oonlEerence, ex- about their,early adventures, sed herself* & Jpferuptin'? For their ../irst four seasons, id then threwi nS* arms the Mets always had one pitcher ound the manager of the New .vho would lose at least 20

lost because of that. Now we go out there confident and if were leading in the late innings, well win.

Clendenon, who came to New

>rk Mets. Oh, the

games. Now, suddenly, 'they[York from Montreal in a mid-

Mets principal nave a pitcher who has won 23 June trade, offered the perspec

o.mer bubbled, its just to games, In (act, Tom Seaver, wonderful. Were all so happy. vvhote five-hitter beat the Cubs The subject of Mrs. Payson s Tuesday night, has won 21

joy was not just the Mets 7-1 romp^ over Chicago Tuesday night that moved New York to within one-half game of the

in the National

gamestops League.

The talk around the league when the Mets started making

tive gained from watching his

crumbling Cubs in he National waves this season was that

Leagues East Division pennant race.

It also was a burst of accumu- the good, old Mets.

lated emotion over the sudden and stunning success of her eight-year-old franchise, which for so long has been the biggest joke around the Natiwial League.

The Mets, believe it or not, are contending for p pennant. Yes, the Mets.

They wear the same uniforms tiiat Casey Stengel and Rod KS-nehl and Marv Throneberry and Elio * Chacon once wore. But there is one important difference. These Mets win. These Mets, arent very fiihny to .the rest ^ the National League.

I Remember when I played for ^ttsburgh, said -Donn Clen(fcnon^who made Tusdays key Victory a little easier with a two^Tin homer.

Wed cotne into New. York feeling we were going to win a series. We were playing the Mets and we knew theyd make a mistakemental or otiierwise and'wed take advantage and 'Win.*! .

; Suddenly, the shoe is on the other foot and it pinches. Tuesday night, moments before Clendenon hit his homer, Art Sharasky was trapped in a rundown but slid safely into second when Glenn Beckert of the Cubs dropiied a throw. Clendenon followed with his homer. It was a icent reminiscent of, Mets circa 1962.

Ah.> yes, 1962, that was the year Mrs. Payson Invested just over $2 million fof a team stocked with some beautiful nam#; but not very many talented players.

The Mets werent very good, but at least they showed up every day. And day after day, they lo8t.*Thev lost an almost, unbelievable 120 times that first season.' They lost in almost every, wiy known to baseballpr-ganliid and otherwise. ' '

^ey had pitcher-Roger Cralg--who was so effective, he lost 14 games. You have to be the ace of the staff to pitch often ehtigR to m WW

games,

Craig improved the nejrt year he lost only 22.

The Mets .were-so bad that Stengel once Impicued his aUi-

eventually theyd fold. After all, the argument went, these were

I wonder if theyre believers now, said Seaver, grinning. The Met chan|ies at this moment are the best of anybody in the league. Weve got a bunch of young players who.bplieye tiiey can do it. ' *

Do it? You mean, win tlw pennant? The Mets? The same team tiiat finished 24 games out of first place last year.

Bud Harrelson, the Mets shortstop, has ^ theory about the clubs success story. Were doing to everybody else what they used to do to us, said Harrelson. Were loose, and relaxed. Were playing the same steady ball every day. Were happy and loose. Harrelson is one of the young veterans of the club. He was playing shortstop when the Mets were regular tenants of 10th place.

I remember, when I first came up, he recalled. Wed

not pressure. If anybodys feeling pressure in this room, hes doing an awfully gpod job of hiding It. Were just loose ami

happy.

new teammates from the other side of the field.

The last few years, theyve had the good pitching. Sooner or later thats going to win ball games for you, said the veteran fist baseman.

Clendenw said the Mets are genuine contenders. They were winning before I got here and theyve been winning ever since. Theres no reason why they shouldnt keep right winning.

The Mets move toward first place has excited the fans as well as flie players. They flock to Shea Stadium early, yell their lungs out and more-often thai not, go home happy.

The enthusiasm Carries over to the field, said Harelson.

' Will toe pressure get to toe Mets eventually?

Its exciting, sure, said

Only time will tell how far these Mets will go. But one thing is certain. Somebody here certainly knows how to play this game now.

West Diviskm San Fran. .. 78 63 .553

Cincinnati .. 76 62 .551 %

AtlantaM.... 77 65 .542 1%

Los Angeles 75 64 .540 2 Houston .... 74 65 .532 3

San Diego .. 44 97 .312 34

Tuesdays Results New York 7, Chicago 1 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 7, Oncinnati 4 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1, 10 innings St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2 Houston 9, San Diego 2 Todays Games Montreal (Wegener 4-12 and Reed 6-5) at New York (McAn-drew 6-6 and Ryan 5-1), 2, twi; night

Los Angeles (Sutton 15-14) at Houston (Lemaster 11-13), N San Diego (Kirby 4-19) at Cincinnati (Nolan 6-5), N St Louis (Gibson 16-12 and Torrez 7-4) at Pittsburgh (Blass 14-8 and Belinsky 0-1), 2, twi-night

San Francisco Bryant 3-1) at Atlanta (Jarvis 10-10), N Chicago (Holtzman 16-9) at Philadelphia (Wise 12-11). N Thursdays Games

Mqntoeal at New York Chicago at Philadelftoia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Atlanta, N San Diego at Cincinnati, N Los'Angeles atllouston, N American Leape East Divisin

W.L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 97 45

Detroit ..... 81^60

Boston ..... 76 63

Washn 72'70

New York .. 70 70 Cleveland .. 56^ 86

West Division Minnesota ..86 54 .614

Oakland 76 63 .547 9%

California .. 60 78 .435 25

Kansas City 58 82 .414 28

Chicago .... 54 84 .391 31

.683 -.574 15% .547 19% .507 25 .500 26 .394 41

than the (^bs, gave Tom Seav er,; 21-7, two runs in toe first inning. Seaver went on to pitch a five-hitter, and toe Mets went on to batter Ferguson Jenkins, 19-13, for five more runs, two i coming on Donn Clendenwis 'homer and on on Art Sham-; skys homer.

The defeat gave the Cubs their longestjjpsing streak of the season, siK straight.

Garrs hit drove in Sainy Jackson, who was hit by a pitch and sacrifice to second, and made Phil Niekro toe Braves first 20-game winner since they moved to Atlanta. He has lost 12.

One of toe six Wts for to^ Dodgers, now two games^out of

Rose

Student tickets for High School football games have been made available at all city schools tills year. Thy win be on sale at a reduced rate during the we^ prior to home games.

Tickets at the gate will be 1.50 for all people over 12 years old. l^ose under 12 wiH be 75 nts. At school, tickets are If cents for high school and junior high students, and 50 cents for all other students.

Season tickets for all students are available at the school, too, for $6.jN). These are fm all home athletiti events at the school.

Seattle ...:. 54 85 .388 31% was Ted Sizemores lead-

Tuesdays Resulte Boston 3, Cleveland 1 Detroit 2, New York 0 Baltimore 6-3, Washington 1-2 Minnesota 11. California 7 Kansas City 2, Oakland 1 Only games scheduled Todays Gam^s Seattle (Brabender 11-1) at Oakland (Dobson 14-11), N Bostn (Nagy 11-2) at Baltimore (Palmer 14-2), N Kansas City (Bunker 9-10) at California (MessersmUh 12-9), N

New York (Stottlemyre 18-12) at Washington (Bosman 11-5), N Detroit (Lolich 17-7) at Cleveland (Ellsworth 6-7), N Minnesota (Perranoski_ 10-9) at Chicago (John 6-11), N

off homer'in toe fourth. Atlanta tied toe gan^ and broke a 19-inning scoreless streak in the seventh when Hank Aaron singled and scored on Rico Cartys i double.

Jim Wynns three-rim homw,, his 30th, sparked a five-run Houston fifth and helj^d Larry Dierker beponve the first Astro pitcher evelr to win 19 games. Dierker, who has lost 10, pitched a two-hitter until toe

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Ducks Unlimited

Seeking $50,000

An estimated $25,000 will be kes, banks and other devices to raised in North Carolina this,control water to maintain ideal year to support activities of breeding areas for ducks and Ducks Unlimited, Sen. Herman geese.

Moore of Charlotte, North Carolina Chairman of DU told an area meeting of DU meniibers here last night.

About 150 persons from Greenville and nine area cities and towns attended the dinner at the Moose Lodge and viewed a decoy show described by Moore as the best display he has ever viewed.

The decoy show included displays by nine commercial manufacturers and an equal number of individuals and totaled some 200 decoys, .

Moore, who outlined the pur-

The state senator described diis as a very tangible thing" designed to "provide waterfowl for tiis generation and for gen-erati^ to come."

More told the group-ttat Dr. Ray D. Minges of Greenville had been presented with a DU Conservation Service Award earlier in the day for his outstanding contributions to DU and its con-servlon projects. '

John Farley, area chairman for DU told the group that an* estimated |2,50a to-^,000 has been raised in this area for DU

I nuv; uuuiiicu utc pui u^cu laiocu ill utia aica iva yw

(poses of Ducks Unlimited, ex- mid said he was; M pleased '^plained that DU leases lands in with the attendance at , Canada, then\builds dams, dy-1 nights meeting.

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

Pajr From Mets To Move Within Six Games Of Flag

By HERSCHEL NssENSON ( Boston tripped Cleveland 3-11 One day against Washington he] Two-out singles by Carl Ya^ Associated Press Sports Writer and Detroit blanked the New eVen went with his slow curve." .tnemski and ^ggie Smith in Mike Cuellar Is rapidly turn- York Yankees 2-0 while the Chi-1 Tuesday, Cuellar had a one- the seventh ac^ntcd for two tag Billy Hunter into a prophet cago-White Sox and Seattle hitter forseven innings andjost runs and lifted Boston paj| and Dave McNally into a remin- were not scheduled.

Cuellar, acquired in an Inter-Cuellar, Baltimores 21-game'league trade with Houston last'^5 winner, ran his record to 11-1 winter, was only 10-9 at, the All- j/_. since the All-Staf13ame by six-JlStar break. Then came consecu- runs

his shutout in the ninth when Cleveland as Vicente Romo, slammed his . traded from the Indians to ths

RedSex earlier-In the year, rmfc-Robinson drove in two pitched Samjd^weii. Tony each game for the Or- Hirton h(nire-dor Cieveland.

Detroit pushed across two

hitting Washington .6-1 Tuesday jtive victories over Chicago, jioles and a fourth-inning single in the opener of a twi-night dou- Kansas City, Minnesota, Kansas by Mark Belanger sent home nins in tbe'fbst inning on a sin-bleheader. The Orioles also took I City, . Miimesota, Seattle and, the winning run in the nightcap, gje, doub^' wild pitch and the nightcap 3-2 and reduced,California before Oakland beat Frank Bertaina, sent to the mi- passed \m and rookie Mike

their magii number f* clinching the American,League East

him 4-2 on Aug. 23. Since then nors by the Senators earlier this Kilkenny scattered eight hits in hes knocked off Seattle, Califor-'season and then acquired by blanking the Yankees.

to six over Detroits defending. nia, Detroit and Washington. (Baltimbre, put down a bases-world champion Tigers, | Another prophet Is Baltimore' loaded Washington threat in the

."Mike," coach Hunter told super-scout. Jim Russo. Lis-1 sixth.

Giellar earlier this season when ten," he said when Cuellar was! Minnesota erupted for seven the Cuban left-hander was be-!having his early.won-lost trou- runs in the sixth inning, includ-moaning th fact tHht his | bles, "you havent really seen ing five after Callfomia short-earned run average was low but Cuellar yet This guy is more stop Jim Fregosi hobbled a

his won-lost record jst so-so, "after the All-Star break itli bie

than a pitcher. Hes an artist 1 third-out grounder, and went on He has five pitches and Mm- to hammer the Angels, '

The Twins raked four California pitchers for 19 hits and Leo

your turn. From there on, you;iI pete command of them all.

^ j Actually, Cuellar has more

Cuellars hot streak also is than five. Cardenas drove In three runs

bringing back memories, of the] Hes got a fast ball, a hard with a homer and double.

14-2 mark posted by fellow lefty j curve, a slow curve, a slider Rookie rightjiander Dick Dra-McNally after the 1968 All-Star and the screwball he throws at go hurled a fiv^hitter and Bob break! Isverl speeds, according lo Oliver drove in both runs with

Elsewhere in the AL, Minne-! Oriole pitching coach George tw(M)ut singles in the fourth and

' ' sixth innings as Kansas City

sota outslugged California 11-7 .Bambe^Scr*

Ghips and putts from ai^a golf courses;.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

I Several golfers turned in their best rounds, or at least better ones during the last week at the Ayden Golf and Country Glub.

Jerry Jordan had his best on Saturday, carding a three-under-par 69. Brooks Barwick had a 71, while Ralph Broughton carded a 73.

Ray Kite picked up an eagle on the fifth hole at Ayden. He hit a driver and a four-iron for the deuce.

GRIFTON GOLF CLUB

Grifton was among the participants at the Pitt Ladies Golf League meeting Friday at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Jane Sauve of Greenville won low gross. Pat Joyner was sec-, ond, while Mildred Evans took low putts.

Other winners included Janice Whitaker, Edna Simpson, Mary Ruakle, Linda Braxton, Lou Thomas, Bess Eichorn, Christine Anderson, Lila Joyner, and Myrtle Clark. A total of 51 ladies participated.

GREENVILLE C.C.

The Fall series of Ladies Days will et underway on Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, at 9:30 a.m. / *

Boyd Huff, the club's pro, will be on the first tee to give tips to the ladies.

The Greenville City Tournament will be played over the Brook Valley Country Club and Greenville Golf and Country Club this weekend. The first round, on Saturday, will be at Brook Valley, with the second round, at Greenville Country Club.

ROBERSONVILLE C C

Robersonville Golf and Country Club will play host to the first Tobacco Festival Golf Tournament Saturday and Sunday over the course. The tournament' is for tobacco market men and members of the club.

Pro Labron Briggs reports that some 50 golfers have entered thus far, but that further entries are invited.

^ BROOK VALLEY

A number of good scores have been turned in at Brook Valley Country Club recently. Paul McMahon, playing with Cecil Heath, Jim Mallory, John Lau]tare and Gene Ward, picked up five birdies over the first nine holes.

Bill Ellington carded an 84, and made three birdies. Sgt. J. B. Boyd had a 39 despite taking a six on the par three hole. Red Hawley hal only 10 puttswhile playing the back nine.

" - . Elsie WilsoHi picked up two of her best

rpjinds, a 55 and a 54. Lloyd Mills had eight pars and two birdies over a 10-hole stretch.

There are 64 nlayers from Brook Valley en-t.ered in the City Tournament this weekend.

Holtz AAay Have Solved Problem

By '^tLe ASSOOATED PRESS One of coach .Lou Holtzs first tasks when preseason practice began at William and Mary ms find some people who could catch the football. NoW it appears he may be able to say,

"Mission accomplished.

Holtz has W&Ms Jargest iquad in 20 years about 70 players, but anlpng theni is only one man-who ever has caught a varsity pass,. Jim Cavanaugh, who has speared 89 in two sea-10118-48 in 1967 and 41 in 1968.

Thats more than any other WM end has caught in that tpan of time, so the latestnews from the Indian encampn'*'t is especially intriguing. The news 1 that Camaoaugh could fose his stirting job at split end.

A sophomore; fid HallaS) who

DU Honors Minges

Dr. Ray Minges, left, was honored by Ducks Unlimited last night with the presentation of*the DU Conservation Service Award. The award was presented to.Mi"9es for his-contributions to the waterfowl conservation move-, ment, and its projects. Presenting the eward is Senator Herman Moore, State DU Chairman. A dinner and decoy show were held last night at the Moose Lodge by the area's DU chapter. (Reflector Photo)

and boosted its West Division lead to 9% games over Oakland, which lost to Kansas City 2-1.

"His secret is his great varie-fy. If his screwball isnt working, he can go with the fast ball.

nipped O^land. It was the As fourth consecutive defeat and 12th in the last 15 games.

Jenkins, Stas Named Directors

Dr^ Leo Jenkir, president o! East Carolma Universitv and aarence Stasavfch, athletic director and head football coach, ihave ben elected ^ to offices id the Triangle Chapter of the National Eoolball. Hall of Fame.

The two were elected as directors of the chapter at thf meeting last weekend.

Bill Murr^, former Duke footbalL Machar wes elected >8* president for thf coming year, succeeding Earle Edwards, N a State footbalLewich.

Winterville Honors

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Ruritan Club entertained members of the Winterville Little League and Teener League teams at a weiner roast and field day last week. Approximately 100 boys attended.

The Little League championship trophy was presented to Gold Seeks coach, Red No-bfes, while the second place, trophy was presented to the Blue Socks, coached by Clifton Brock and tiie Red Socks, coached by Jimmie Mills. The two teams tied for second.

The Teener League team, coached by Don Hansen was recognized for finishing second in the county standings.

The Most Valuable Player awards on each learn were presented. Winners were: Gold Socks, Glendell Streeter; Red Socks, Steve Barnes; Blue Socks, Robbie Allen; Green Socks, Wayne Maness; Teener I^lgue,. Stacey Evans.

In addition, contests were held for vo;;feus events, with first, second and third places awarded by age groups foreach event.

The results;

Distance Throwing: Nnine

year olds, Steve Sherman, Michael Phillips, Ernie Nichols; ten year olds, Baron Tyson, Loranzi Carman, Bobby Manning; IJl

year olds, Joey Baggett, Danny Teel, Jeffrey Sherman; 12 year olds, Chennei Streeter, .Keith Gould, Steve Barnes; 13 year olds, Vic Corey, William Car-mon, Stancill Hines; 15 year olds, Bryant Hines, Stacey Evans, James Parker.

Accuracy Throwing: 9 year olds, Tony Barber, Mike Phillips, Ernie Nichols;' 10 year olds, Donald Streeter,-Eorenzo Carmon, Bryon Tyson; 11 year olds, Joey Baggett, William Bright; Edward Avery; 12 year olds, Keith Gould, Steve Barnes, Sonny Bright; 13 year olds, Stancill Hines, Jeffrey Whelihan, Jevan Boswell; 15 year olds, Phil Nichols, Bryant Hines, Kevin Little.

Fastest runner: 9 year olds. Mike Phillips, gteve Sherman, Enjje Nichols; 10 year olds, Bobby Harper, Bryon Tyson, Wayne Anderson; 11 year olds, Joey Ba|gett, Edwain Avery,

I Jeff Sherman; 12 year olds,

' Steve Barnes, Clennell Streeter, Joe Bryan; 13 year olds, Stancill Hines, Victor Corey, William Carmon; 15 year olds, Bryant Hines, Steve Evans, Bennie Thompson.

WILTS MARK

NEW YORK (UPI)-Wilt Chamberlain holds the National Basketball Associations single seasin scoring record, pumping

Jackson Neall, but tackle Andy Giles returned to drills Tuesday after losing some time with a in 4,029 points in 1961-62 while

sprained ankle.

playing with Philadelphia.

tips the scales at a mere 155 pounds, is the fellow threatening \o diiplace Cavanaugh (i No. I offensive unit Not only has

Helies been catching the ball with .great skill in the early practice, but hes much faster than Cavanaugh when he gets it At tight end, Holtz also appears to have strucx>jre gold in the person of another s^hq-more, Bill Uzzell, who has the sizable task Of replacing star Ted Zychowski. Like .Helies hes, fast and shifty,' |

With the search for pass-catch ers reasonably well solved, Holtz ^till has the even bigger problem of finding someone to get the ball to the receivers. This one isnt solved yet since No. 1 quarterback Wes Meeieer is pri marily a runner..

Meeteer was on the sidelines withseverely bruised thigh ,to-day and wasnt expected back at practice for several. days.

suffered the bruises in a Saturday scrimmage; Leg Jnjuries afflicted two other Indians ^ddi guards John Bilbo tui

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PROTECTING NEW YORK POLICE INSPECi TOR A helmeted New York City policeman, eight, moves in to mptosL-Qepaty Inspector ioseph Fink of city/^ce f<^ (center with

glassejs) after he was jostled by^ angry wel* fare demonstratef-s on citys lower East Side. Fink had entered crowd to try to persuade them to disperse. (AP Wirephoto)

Painters, printmato, .sculptors, or photographers who may be fanning to enter their.work " In i the State Fair to lie held in "Rleigh from October 17-25 are reminded that.it Is time once again to get thdr work foady for submission. . .

Works of art and pbot(^phy Will be a prominent fature in the 102nd mual North Carolina ^ .State Fair. Carried under De-X!*partment H, Fine Arts-Photo-graphy, entries are-opn to artists of all ages, including school diildren.

In Fine Arts, two categoiy of prizes, with a first, second and third place award within each category n^l be made on an in-dividual basis.

The first category, Class I.

covers paintings in all media l been set up. Prizes for each

and sculpture. Three ;awprds are being given a $500 first place purchase award; a $300 second place purchase award; and a $100 third place award.

First, second, and third place awards in the amounts of $200, $100 and $50 respectively will be awarded winners in the second category ~ graphics. In graphics, etchings, prints, -awings and woodcuts will be judged.

In painting and sculpture, and in graphics, artists must agree in advance that first and second place awards constitute purchase awards. Consequently, top winners will become the pro perty of the state.

Under the Schools Division, SIX categories of entries have

category ar $50, $25 and $10. The six categories have been divided into two each for elementary, junior high, and senior high schools.

The photography division is in two categories; professional and amateur. For professionals, prizes of $100, $50, and $25, plus 10 meritorious awards of $10 each will be given. Amateur award! wiQ be for $50, $25, and $10, wii 10 meritorious awards each to receive ^00. ^ ; t -;

Official entry forms must be used for each entry. Forms and additional information can be obtained by writing to: Manager, N C. State Fair, P. 0. Box 5565, Raleigh^ N. C., 27607.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) No

Leaf Stolen

Apisroximately 1,200 pounds of tobacco were reported stolen from the Lester Moore farm at Rt 2, Box 99.A, Greenville around 11 p.m. Monday.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the fix slweto of tobacco - were ready for market and consisted of second and third prim-tags.

' The tobacco was taken from a pack house.

band played for Everett Me- the man who had served the Re-he caHed Dirksen a realist as

Kinley Dirksen. There were no publican party his state and ^ cundav

muffled drums, no 21-gun sa- nation under four Presidents. 1 Dirksen s heart failed Sunday,

lute. Only quiet eloquent as his Everett Dirksen added President and the

bade him goodbye. . Jiness to the word poUcian,

*(Xir great men are flie c(Hn- jiixon ad&d. *nrat ix how he J'* . -a

mqn property of the country, became leader of the Mnority.

five days after he underwent (liness to the word polician, _______^ onH

- - - _5came leaaer 01 me minuuijr.

said President Nixon in,his eulo- His eulogy over, the President th! Hmisp and

gy to the Senate R*PWican ,hook hands with Mrs/Dirksen --ea^

ieader. Everett Dirksen of Hii jd the Dirksens daughter and

nois was and is the common her busband. Sen. f Howard H. i "^8 the military se , property ot the 50 states.- ,Ler Jr R Tenn Sen. -Baker .^.^"wwateh ^

In an honor conferred on only gave a brid response in which' Through the huge ornament-

20 men before him, Dirksen lay beneath a blanket of roses in the great rotunda of the Capitol where he spent nearly half his 73 years. Instead of a flag on the coffin, there was the seal of the Senate.

Charge Driver In Tuesday Mishap

doora^ the east front of the came the pitaiica last chance to pay respects to the man whose words and voice and wispy hair were known to almost every American.

They came in a steady stream

ic ocuakc. w,.. j Mary Martha Leary, 20, of , ,

After being borne at noon to-;Hpute 2, reenville was charged J"

... ;__i . .nnttered orminasome 00-

RALEIGH (AP)^ Gov. Bob Scott continued his effort to improve comimmicatiohs with students at state-owned universities Tuesday night by meeting with student editors and discussing problems.

David Murray, a Scott aide, said student editors from two predominantly Negro schools, Winston - Salem State University and Fayettevle State University, did-not ^ow up after accepting in'vitatibns.

Murray said student editors from three other predominantly Negro schools, North Carolina^ A & T University, North Carolina, Central University, and Eltaabeth Qty State University did attend.^ RejFi^entatives of these schools yme missing Monday night when Scott met with student body presidents from the state-supported universities.

Student editors from all predominantly white state universities attended except the editor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, who said a conflict would keep him from attending.

Murray said the talks ranged all the way from money problems to unrest <m' the campuses.

O, I * WtXS W Cli9 IgwVA

day without procession to, the | with passing on the right foUow-National Ifr^yterian, ^urch ing investigafion of an 8:40 a.m. for funeral services, the coffin, mishap yesterday at the inter-accompanied by - Mrs. Dirksen 'section of Dickinson Avenue and and the family, will go aboard Onss Street, the Presidential jet for the flight Police reported the Leary veto P^ktaKRl, and burial Thurs-ihicle collided with a vehicle day. Idriven 'Hassell Ray Ebron,

The memorial service Tues- 21->year-old Negro of Route 1,

scattered groupssome ob-

viouriy tourists, casually dressed and carrying, cameras.

After 'Djesday^ servjce.s, thu Smiate resumed its normal business iistenimi to speeches on the military procurement auiiorla-'tion bill.

Dirksens front row ' desk, across the aisle rom the d" of majorltv leader >*'ke was. bare, excont fcr a sr- 'e martgid, DIrlisen haH r k was his annual pitch to nr v a the marigold the national v er. . .

The Senate called a re> again for two hoiirs today <> form a ^ard of honor at th a church.,^ ,

As Everett Oirksen of Illinois lay In state In the Gfeat Rotunda on the catafalque first ii?.?d for Abraham Lincoln of Illinois, the righthand star in a row of six over his office door lit up.

It indicated the Senate was in session again. ^

day lasted only 24 minutes before 900 people who mcluded the Cabinet, senators past and present, most members of the House of Representatives and envoys of foreign governments.

^He was an outspoken partisan, he was an individualist of the first rank, Nixwi said of

Stokes, causing an estimated $150 damage to the Leary car and about $100 damage to the Ebron vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

The population of Bulgaria, which covCTS 42,823 square miles, Is nearly 8H million.

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"ACTION FRONTS Israeli aircraft and armored units thrust . Into Egypt Tuesday between 1 lia!iayer and Ras Za Parana. Israel also claimed two Egyptian torpedo boats were sunk IVIobday near Ras Sadat, the first naval battle in the Middle East in nearly two years. Elsewltere, an Arab guerilla organi-lation was meeting in Beirut with Lebanese officials after threatening to fight the Lebanese army if it tries to prevent - the use of southern Lebanon as a base of operations against < the IsraeUs. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Most Controversial Historian's Birthday

' By Christopher Crittenden N.C. Dept of Archives and History Written For The AP

RALEIGH (AP) - Today marks the birthday of one of the most controversial histori ans in. North Carolina history. He really stirred things upand he almost lost his Job as a re* suit.' .

\The historian's name was John Spencer Bassett and he was a bistory professor at Trinity College in Durham, predecessor of Duke University. Writing jn 1903 in the South Atlantic Quarterly, of which he was the first editor, he said the esteemed Negro, Booker ,T. /'Washington, isa great and good man, a Christian states-, man. and take him all in all the ~ Ireatest man. save General Lee. born in the South in a hundred years. .

Immediately a storm .^oke. Various newspaper; emt called for Bassetts dismissal. Josephus Daniels of the Raleigh News and Observer join^ in .the hue and cry, referring to the professor as bASSett. The fat was in the fire.

But the frustees of the college refused to yield to mesure and issued a statement in support of Bassett and academic freedom. It was a great victory, in defiance of popular clamor, for in-dcpendeiwe of teaching. Prof. Bassett was safe in his petition. Bassett was born in Tarboro

two years after the end of the Civil War. Having been a student in the schools at Goldsboro and LaGrange, he entered Trinity College, ien located in Randolph County, graduating in 1888. He taught two years in the Durham public schools,, then returned to Trinity as an instructor. Soon he enter the Johns Hopkins University for graduate work, reoeiying his Ph. D. degree in 1894 and again return, ing to Trinity.

Bassett was a productive scholar. He built up the histori: cal section of the college library and founded the Trinity College Historical Society. His doctoral dissertation was titled The Constitutional Beginnings of North; Carolina. In his early years he also, published on the Regulator Movement, and on slavery and abolition.

Threo years aft^r the hot con-tfovrsy which nearly lost him hii pMiiion, Bassett moved to Smith College, in Massachd-.setts^here he spent the rst of his academic life. He continued to turn out historical works until his death.

Bassetts death was a major tragedy. He was killed in an auto accident in Washington while his way to.represent the American Historical Association at a meeting. Ever friendly, writes his biographer, he was unyielding in matters of principle or conviction.

Winter Cover Crops Said Good Conservation Work

Winter cover crops arc very popular as a conservation practice on North Carolina farms, according to Stacy J. Evans, office manager for the Pitt County Agricultural Stabiliza-Hon and Conservation Service.

In 1968, over 17,082 acres of winter cover crops were seed ed with costrsharing under the ACP in Pitt County. This prac tice was carried out on more than 900 farms.

_ An even greater acreage is seeded to fill the conservation Bceds. of Pitt. Evans said. There are still large acreages that are planted annually to row crops in Pitt.

This type cropland needs protection against wind^and water erosion during the winter offer an opportunity for farmers to protect their land and defiv other benefits at the same lim. These cover crops can reduce plant diseases, improve the texture of the soil,' and -offer many other benefits, Evans reported.

According to Evans, wintcf cover crops can be grazed consistent with good manager ment He said if cover crops arc properly fertilized and managed they can add a great deal of grazing.

Many livestock farmers can stretch leed supplies a great deal by usin winter cover cropa ftr supplementary grazing/ he noted.

Evana urged farmers to study their thDiervatitRi needs and if covif crops are needed, they shoul4-file a request foTcdiF fharing witii their local ASCS office. ^

With current price of wheat,

many farmers might want to use more wheat as a winter crop this year, Evans said.

Local ASCS offices are now taking requests for all conservation practices that,will be carried out this fall.

Real Live Ghost Town In Ohio

GHOST TOWN,, Ohio tap) -This town is really on the state map.

It'a.not listed among^ Cttiio ct-, ies, incorporatfd or otherwise, but the naine Is in bright red letters a Half-inch south of Findlay, Ohio.

The town is just what the name implies~a collection ofj abandoned"houses and business, buildings. The 20 buildings of!

Ghost Town,^ including a coW^ shop, a barber shop, fifcTidse, newspaper office and a replica of Fdlays first oil derrick, ail had a role- in thd history of Northwest Ohio, ( |

The villages historical atmos-, phere carries its restoration^ project up to the 188Cs when dis.' covery of rich oil and gas deposits made the area a tiffiving boom town.

The restoration project was started 10 years ago by Ed Gal-itza and has become a booming tourist attraction.

HARO^

WREN

LONDON (i^P) ~ Thrwren, toe smallest bird in the British Mci, has toe biggest survival rate. In three years its population has risen by more than 80 tltt cent. :

500/000 Young

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ByJteRRYBUCK AKsociated Preni Writer

Baltimore, the French Quarter in New Orleans afld uij tlie Pos-

Mike is 15 and lives in Rhode ton Common.

Island. A few months ago, he In Detroit, where runaways ran away from home,, and disap- head for Plum Street, Yancty pcared among the floteam and Griggs, director of tlic Wayna jetsam of the youth revolution County Youth Home, sa'd t a

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lie, surfaced a few days later ly is getting worse. when two newlound friends vir* At San Franciscos lluckicbcr-jtually dragged him intq a store- ry Hou.se fo'' Run'iw s rfront building after he had Rev. Lawrence Beggs, e'^ru-' gulped down a handful rif speed i tive director, estimates that m* I tablets, dr methamphetamine, 1 tidhally 500,000 yodths run a Aay ! They poured coffee and soup from home each year, into hiih and he recovered. Then' A' high percentage return he was quietly per.susaded ix) re- home, either voluntarily, of turn home. | with the aid of police. Travelers

MikeUs not his real name . Aid or private organizatio n is (me of an estimated half a I such as the Runaway Found-

million youths between 12 and

tion, the Huckleberry House or

18 who run away from home ev- the Digers Creative Society ery year. The exact figure is un- Some parentw who set out to known because police Believe |f|nd their missing son ro daugh--

thou.saMs of runa^ys, particu larly boys and older teen-agers, are never reported missing.

The runaway problem is national in scope, affecting every sectiorr of the country. Officials in some cities report the number is increasing.

Many of todays youths are fleeing what they consider intolerable conditions at home. In the idiom of today, when the generation gap widens enough, they split.

Others are in search of nirvana among the residue of the disintegrating hippie enclaves of San Francisco, New York, Los Angeles, Boston and other cit-

Running away is a fad, said Louis Abolafia, 26, who run.s the Foundation for Runaway Cliil-(iren; which per.suaded MBte to rturn home. The kids have a place to run to now. And then they go home 4hey tell friends and they try it.

ter usually are unliLE TO RB nize him in a crowd, according to Lt.. Ruth Carter of the Philadelphia Juvenile Aid Bureau. Appearances change as they 1et > the hair grow and lose 10 to 1$ pounds because they dont eat regularly.

Speaking of the role played bf the private organizations worR-ing to reunite runaways and parents, Aholafia said, We dont, make the kids go home.. Theyd just run away again. If we (irigged them off the street, our job would be finished. We talk to them, persuade them to return home, talk to the parents.

Abolafia, who ran on the Love ticket for president and is a minor-party candidate in New Yorks cntfrent mayoralty race, said he keeps food for this runa-w^, finds pads for them and tries to keep them of! hard their I drugs. ^

Why do they run away? Capt.

Many of todays runaways Thomas M. Frost, director of find disillusionment, despair, the Chicago Police Youth Divi drugs, veneral disease and even sion, says Its a sign of the death. times. He blamm the lack of

These runaways are playing family stability in an age y^n

with dynamite, said Lt. Law-rnce Quinlan, chief of the Bos-n Police Juvenile ^Bureau. Most of tiiem arent streetwise t(Migh kids. These are suburban kids-ahd naive ones at ,that.

A Philadelphia girl went to a pop music festival in Atlantic Qty a few weeks ago The girl ran off with a boy, police said, and wasnt found until 12 days latCT in a motel in Tampa, Fla.

An Ohio girl who ran away to New York was raped by three toughs, then tossed out a win

dow. A number of runaways have been murdered.

San Francisco police believe'and fancied. Theyre trying to

ever^iody if too much on th

Lt. Carter said, Girls run away because of Ix^s. Boys usually run away to escape some member o the family, Truancy and trouble with schod work are a couple of other reasons the boys run off.

Others contend ttie times-and motiveshave changed.

Capt. Thomas Quinlan of the San Francisco ^ce Juvenile Bureau, said, These runaways are a new breed; thats a major part of the problem.

Theyre looking for a magic solution to their problems, real

that at least 20,000 runaway youths are drawn each year to Haights-Ashbury, a one-time hippie mecca that has slipped from the netherw(Id to the underworld. A police official described it as the worst human cesspool in the West.

New York gets a thousand reports a month M missing teenagers and last year police actually searched for 2,742 from out (rf town in Greenwich Village )d the East Village. The largest category is 15-year-oId girte.

Its the same in Hollywood, in the psychedelic haunts altmg Sunset Strip in Los Angeles, Rifc-tenhouse Square..jn^ Philadelphia, Mount Vernoq Square in

find glamorous adventure in the Haight-Ashfaury. Tbeyre curious about pot or speed.**

Anotho* thing tiiat distinguishes them from past runaways is that they want to get by free. They live off each otiier iif crowded crash pads and defiantly cadge money in the streeti. Some steal or push drugs.

Capt. Mortimer Mcbemey, whose division Includes Hfight-Ashbury said, They expect free food from friendly natives, crash pads, wall-to-wall fum in the streets, plus hot-and-cold running rock music... Pd like to mkke it clear that all they^ run away to is fear, sickness,' stapation and real danger.'*

7ack Lord Hit TVPay Dirt

! By BOB THOl'^AS of 78 shows, and we'vi^ bees j Associated Press Writer constantly buildllig so that the I HONOLULU (AP) -^' Tve list rating hid us No. 97 been prospecting a long time, Now the show is sold out for I and finally Ive hit pay dirt. sponsorship through the 1969-79 This was a different, more con- season. 7 I fident Jack Lord, enjoying the! - Lord may be the hardest

working actor in television. He'l up at 4 a.m. to study his lines, then he jogs mile along tht Kahala beach in front of his condominium apartment, reports to the set at 6:36 a.m. lit works a minimum 12-hour day

euphoria of a success.

[ Last summer the aetor seemed uptight. He was work^ ling at a furious pace on a new li television series, Hawaii Five-||o, and the tension was apparent. CBS moet expensive show a quarter-million dollars p(?r six days a week and one week segmentwas resting on his. clocked 84 hours, broad shoulders. I Such a schedule will make

I The situation worsened when; him a very tired hut very rich tile series failed to generate a actor. |

respectable rating in the Thurs- * Af|ter five years IU be abla day-at-8 time slot. No ahinder, | to (Jo whai I want, he re-(Lord said, we had the great marked in the 135,000 land yacht lead-in of Blondie, and we | Which he desiped and bought to were pre-empted four times ift bring comfort to his work day. the first nine weeks. ''i, By that time PlI be able to

I Hawaii Five-0 plumetted to retire with a couple of million .65th place in the ratings out of dbllars. Then Td Ukt to paint 78'^hws, and TV insiders had for eight boars a lix" written it olf as another costly, months a year, pd direct a fea-flop. ture movie each year. And Ifl

I 'Then on Christmas night be able to see my wife elght Mike Dann (CBS program bass) hours a ^ay, instead ef thii Tnxthi" best present Wf movie crew. 7^

could possibly have receivd, . ---

recalled Lord. Ue switched the Bolivias area it 424.165 time period to Wednesday at 10. .square miles, and hr popuUl On that night. we were 45th oiit jtion is alxiut 1,800,000,.

32~The l^ally RefIcor, j5ranvlll,. N. C.~W dneiday^^^^^b^ 10, 1969_,

OPEN SUNDAYS 12^^111 7 PM

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALES. DATE SEPT. 1i; 12 a 13 QUANTITY RIGHTS

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HONORING THEIR MOON *fEET* - The Apol- ing the first moon luiding. From lOt, CoIMbA

lo 11 astroiuMits join Postmaster G^i^l Wintim Armstrong, Aldrln and Blount. (AP WlreiMn)

Blount to dedica^ a postage stamp comemorat- . -"'r-f. '

Gov. Scott May Be Soje

For

U -H.l

RALEIGH (AP)-Marie Hills only chance for lief may rest in the hands of Gov. Bob S^t That likelihood was raised r^ )eatedly Tuesday as the North Carolina Supreme Court heard arguments in an appeal for the 17-year-old Rocky Mount girl. She is the youngest female 3ver sentened to death in North Carolina.

Two attorneys who argued in Miss Hill's bdialf based much of thier appeal on her age.

One attorney, Julius Cham-)ers of Charlotte, told the court Miss Hill was too young to realize hilly what she was doing when she signed a confession to the slaying of a Rocky,Mount grocer, W E., Strum.

Another attorney, Kenneth Jrown, a, law professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said because of Miss Hills age; executing her would be **crdel and unusual punishinent prohibited by the constitution.

kind of argument would be'very appropriate for the gov

ernor, said Justice I. Beverly Lake. Doesnt it all boil down to a matter of executive clemency?.

Similar statements came later as the attorneys pursued the same line of argument.

Miss Hill, convicted last December in Edgecombe County Superior Court, was scheduled for execution in the gas chamber Jan. 3, but her appeal brought an indefinite postpone-jment.

A Negro, sne has been the center of civil rights demonstrations in various parts the state.

Arguing against the defense contentions, Ralph Moody, deputy state attorney general, said he didnt want tte court to see Miss Hill ak a person covered over and enshrouded in the garments of one vho didnt Imow what she was doing.

Moody said, a study of her prior Criminal records shows the fiend^wess ands iabolical-

Newspapers Help The Policemen

TipA, Okla. (UPI)-Tulsa wlicfemen have found a new way to find out where burglars are likely to strike: they read the local newspapers.

Fort Uncovered

JERUSALEM (UPI)--A fortress dating back to the end of the peripd>^ .First Temple f fifth ^hin'BiC.) was discovered by a^ibtbgists in Arab Jerusalem, iat the foot of the French HiiL. ^

Ihe massive structure, over-

A special task force reads the newspapers to find out about!looking Jemalem and com-events likely to draw a large! manding the approaches of

ness of this defendant.

He said she bad been convicted of a number of crimes, including forgery, thaft and assault..,

The record shows a cunning mind, Moody said.

The question of capital pun-ishm^t is settled in this state, Moody added. It was debated in the General Assembly and upheld.

The slaying for which Miss Hill was convicted occurred Oct. 7, 1968. Strum, 64, was found dead in his store. He had been shot twice an(TBeaten.

At her trial. Miss Hill admitted signing a confession written in longhand by herselfbut she said she lied |n it and in statements to police officers and was innocent of theilaying.

Do Chores, Get Free Vacation.

LONDON (AP),.- Trevor Se well, gardener at the 550-year-old Caister Castle ,near Great Yarmouth oh the east coast, has offered one months free vacation for two old-age pensioners on condition that they feed the castles 30 ducks. Sewell and his iwlfe missed their vacation last year because no replacement could be found to feed the ducks and,hes taking no chances this tone, i '

number of people out of a neighborhood, something burglars also do. Then the task :<n?ce patrols the area.

occupied Arab Nablus, is

assumed to have been a

fortress during the lifetime of thriffophet Jeremiah.

DIES IN VIRGINU FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP) Richard P. Thorton, 20, of. Goldsboro, was killed here Tuesday in a single vehicle accident, on Interstate 85.

I..

.ralai right m, wa G MiIMrb c0Nnti flf M

baO pennaiit nMA aod World Seriespiar

news trtsbneut 0 enottw GelU packed iooibaO ssan Gmt fii*

ier jvn ffreater-than-espiRr oto jncot FaH Sportil As ipefag tfie full atory ot '

IF ONE U oar ewriani kkJSk .aarving yotir home noar# fiiiii||

our office to start dslintr oC G

newspaper thafe tops for sport% and for all other typae ol Mfwa and ieetoresl Yoa're hi for a <ta7 I*

i\'

if t-f Y

Th# Dally Jtflector, GratnvlHo, N. Cr=WIWheiday, Siptembtr 10, 196f-23

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U,$. Pupils In School Overseas

By MICHAEL D. MOSETTIG

LONDON (UPI)-The school belli of September will Dfr summoning American youngsters by ^ the thousands to classrooms all over thfe world.

The settings vary from the exotic to the mundane and functionalfrom a Homan villa, to a school near Beau Brummrs former London towhous, to the former home of a Moscow anarchist

These are the American ^ichools ^abroad run for the children of U.S. business.

with a masters degwe would start in the United States.

The closest thing to ah international sport among the American schools abroad is soccer. The seccmd ii basketball. -

Europeans and Latin Americans play both and sporting events give school administrators a chance to get their students mingling with the local population.

The school administrators also said they have felt the effect of American student unrest ., on their overseas

elands.

Like schools in the United States they have their problems. Two of the biggest ones, except in a few cases, are money and teachersgetting enough of both.

In London, the i school for Americans is a converted but still mustily distinguished John Nash terrace house in Regents Park. In Moscow, it is the small mansion of anarchist philosopher Prince' Alexander Kropotkin. In Rome it is a walled .villa.

Schools Packed hi Europe and Latin Ameri ca, the American schools only look like schools from the inside. They are packed witt) students to the point of overcrowding. Each yeait they have to turn away prospective pupils.

In the 1950s and 1960s, American corporations b^an establishing overseas branches in greater than ever numbers and sending hundreds 4 of executives abroad. The executives wanted an American education for their children, one .that would prepare them to enter major American colleges.

For the American schools abroad, receiving little or no financial help from the U.S. government, this has been a big order.to fill.

Stephen L. Eckard, dean the headmasters .of American schools'in Eruope, began the American school in London in as a four-pupil tutoring group in his apartment The ^ American school in Lomion is now a 12-grade college preparatory school with 900 pupils scattered in 12 buildings" including the two Nash Terrace houses in Regents Park where Beau Brum-mel strutted more than a century ago.

b Latin America, where American corporations were establidied earlier, some of the schools were founded in the 1930s. But from Montevideo to Moscow, they have now become million dollar enterprises, financed primarily through tuition and corporate contributions, c(Hnpeting for teachers and trying to educate American children in a foreign environment \

Obvious Need hi Latin America and the European cmtinent, the obvious need for American schools was to provide an English-language education. But even in England, without the language barrier, an American education was in demand.

VWe are not competing with flie English schools, Eckard said.' Parents discovered it was very difficult to enroll their children in the best private schools here and the state i c h 0 01 s naturally prepared children ^ for a completely different college entrance examination.

But the parents have to pay for the unique service, which in sojne places has been the primary complaint against the American schools overseas.

TTie overseas school in Rome recently raised high school tuition to $1,400 per year. J'WeVe had the fifth ina row nation increase, and it seems oqt of line, with the cost of hving in Rome, one parent complained. -In London high school tuition if $1,200 a year; in Paris costs can reach $1,700, figures companng with some of the more exclusive private prep fchools in the United States. In Latin America,American

chool tuitions run about $800 or 1900 a year.

Most of the money goes to mcreasing teacher salaries, the remainder to maintaining buildings and buying supplies and , Muipment. ^ (In Argentina blaocboards have to be special .ly oommissiooed because they re not used in local schools.

For big expenditures, such s building new school complexes which many .of the overseas^ schopls are doing laboratf~ ^ fiind-raisiog, camples are mounted.

tm twfty talOdn

diplomatic and milit^ fami- campuses. So far,' however* lies doing their job in foreign student militancy has not

spilled over into public demonstrations in the Eurc^an or Latin American sqhods.w Almost all the ..overseas schools take in some of the local population plus other foreigners. The John F. Kennedy School in Berlin is half German, and the other schools in West Germany have high local enrollments.

Scattered as they are around the world, the American schools are all pointing their pupils in one directionto the best American universities.

Most To College Of the 62^mmber graduating class from the American school in London last June, all but one went on to college or advanced education.

Their currculums are exclusively college preparatory, and the student bodies are more equivalent to those of an American prep school rather than a public senior " high school.

In the Paris school in St! Qoud, the course offerings of psychology, creative writing and fine arts are equivalent to college curriculum. Most of the European schools usually place one or two national* merit examination semi-finalists.

I think its a better education than the children can get in the states, Mrs. Ronald Diwio, wife of an oil company executive from Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., said of the Rome school.

The Escola Americana in Rio de Janeiro sent graduates last year to Claremont^ " CbmeH, Dartmouth, Mt Holyoke, Ober-in, Princeton; Smith, Stanford, Tufts, the University of California, Vassar, Wellesley and Williams.

Quantlty Rights Reserved Prices good thru Sat., Sept. 13

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charges, teacher salaries in overseas American - schools atart at$4^000 or $5,000, about half of what qualified teacher

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Prkti Good TWu Satim^, Sept. 13th

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Del Monte - Save 40^

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SUCEO OR HALVES

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5 to 7 lbs.

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Margarine

Mb.

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Beans 5 m

Morton Frum

Mb orMridi im

Assorted Meat ^ $4100

11 ox. Six.

Thrifty MM - Sim 3e

Tomato Soup 10^

Cracking Good Family Favorito

Sandwiches 3 ^

Astor* Roaster Frtsh

kWt

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Save 48^

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CAN

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Food Cak.

n OK.

29^

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33^

Pumpaiiiidcli

1 Lk. 4 00.

33d

Bacon

W-D Brand-U. S. Choleo Boot

FAMILY STEAK

Mooty Boot

PLATE STEW BEEF

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Sunnyland Skinloss

Frosh Loan Slicod Vs

PORK LOINS

Jiffy - Heat- and Serve

Gravy and Sliced Btef

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u s: No. 1 Chan White

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20lb.:j;

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89f

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Apples

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Baby Utm. 'g

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Mix Vags. 7

Aunt Jwninw Waffles 9^ 2 Fkgs. Com Sticks 7-0I.

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Grapas

4 Ibt. "*** $]00

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5 ibt. \ $100

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6 49f

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5 49f

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3 14 ox. |]00 Rusiot Bakina

Potatoas

4 Ibt.

59^

.&Fri.o:!

Val

Fall, Winter

I ...

Scbiie Given

r-%.^

The fall and winter schedule of the Pitt Couftj^ Bookmobile has been ^inuutWcfil for rural patrons ? \^k

Two schedules wh| be served on alternate wccffai^ beginning September 8 And \coniinuing through May 22/.19T(J. Bookmobile number lOlJs slated fur the runs. . '

The firt week, end every other week ^following the first week'has been designated A r week. The second week a n d fvery >other week . has been designated B week. Schedules are:' ; / , . -T /

MONDAY: (Sepfembur i, 22 Oclo-hcr A, 20 November 3, 17 December 1, 15 Jenuery 5, February , 2, U - .March 2, 14, 30, - April 13. ( 37 May 11).

STOPS: Mrs. Amanda Jones, :35 -10:00; Mrs. Harry Jarvin, 10:10 - 10:30: Mrs. Eugenia Roundtree (Grilton), 10:45 11:15; Mrs. Martha Cox, 11:?5 - 12:00;' Mrs. Addle Jackson, 12:10-12:40; Mrs. Emelia Gardner, 12:55-1:25; Mrs. Mary , Wilson (Coxville), 1:35-2:00; Grilton { Library, 2:15-2:45; Peacan Grove, 3:10r{ 1:45..

TUESDAY: {September 9, 23 - October 7, 21 November 4, II Decern-f ber 2, U January 4, 2d February' It 17 - March 3, 17, 3V-i April 14, 28 - May 12).*. -r - ^ i

STOPS: Mr*. ,(i. W. bfight, 9:30-10:00; Mrs. Pat Boyd,M0:15-4llv Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn, Jr. fcmrtohl, 10:55 11:30

Mrs. Nobles Craft, 11:45, - 12:20; Mrs. Ruby Dixon, 12:30 1:00; Mrs. Ola Ray McLawhorn, 1:15' 1:45; Ayden Library, 2:00 - 2:30; Joe Nelson (WinierviHe), 1:40 - 3:45.

WEDNESDAY: (September 10, 34 -October 8, 22 November 5, 19 December 3, 17 January 7, 21 February 4, 18 March 4, 18 April I, 15, 29 - May 13).

STOPS: Mrs. Julia WHon, 9:30-10:00; Mrs. Blanch Bynam, 10:10-10:40; Miss Carrie Williams, 10:55-11:15; A/irs, Irene Weaver, 11:30.12:00;yWillie Owen* Store, 12:10-12:30; Mrs. L; Owens, 12:40-1:15; Mrs. Peggy Eason, 1:30-2:00; Mrs. Emma Williams, 2:15-2:45; Fountain Library, 8:55-3:25; Hemby's Funeral Home, 3:35-4:10.

THURSDAY: (September 11, 25

October 9, 23 November 4, 20 December 4, 18 January 8, 22 February 5, 19 - March 5, 19 - April 2, 14, 10 - May 14).

STOPS: Hardy White, 9:30-10:00; Mrs. Janice Dews (Falkland), 10:00-10:45; Mrs. Richards Harris, 11':00-11:30; Mrs. Calvin Moore, 11:40-12:10; Mrs. Luke Tugwell, 12:30-1:00; Mrs. Heber Tyson, 1:10-1:30; Mrs. Lyman Garris, 1:45-2:00; Miss Carrie Reeves, 2:10-2:30; Mrs. S. A. Bland, 2:45-3:10; Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, 3:30-4:00.

FRIDAY; (September 12, 24 - October 10, 24 November 7, 21 December 5, 19 January 9, 23 -r- February 4, 20 - March 4, 20 - April 3, 17 -May 1, 15).

STOPS: Hardy's Orlll, 9:30-10:00; Mrsr J. R. Pollard (Beivolr), 10:10-10:30; Mrs. Margie Pollard, 10:40-11:05; Mrs. Nancy Knight, 11;20-11.4t; Mrs. Real Barnes, |1:55-12:20;-Saintsville, 12:30-1:00.

"B Week" '

MONDAY: (September 15, 29 - October 13, 27 November 10, 24 -- December 8, 29 January 12, 24 February t, 23 - March 9, 23 - April 4, 20 May 4, 18).

STOPS: Robert ay, 9:30-10:00; John orham, 10:10-10:30; Miss Peggy Edwards (Farit^lle), , 10:45-1HU; , Willie Dixon, 11:W%00; Mr*. ChMter Wortfi-Ingtoa, 12a||k45i Wlas:* I*m ^tlen, 1:00-1:35; MnHSf* Community, 1:45^2:30; Mrs. C. V. Nlebols, 2:45-3:10; Mra. Pear-lle Bess, 3:20-4:00; Phillips Store (244 yPass), 4:10-4:30.

TUESDAY; (September 14, 30 - October 14, 28 November 11, 25 December 9, 30 January 13, 27 Febru-try 10, 24 March 10, 24 April 7, t1 - May 5, 19).

STOPS; East CaroUna Sheltered Workshop, 9:30-10:00; Hdlden Langley, 10:10-10:55; Mrs. Mary Perklhs (Bethel), 11:00-11:30; Mrs. Ruth James, 11:40 -12:10; Morning Store, 12:30-1:00; Mrs. Rosa Barnes, 1:15-1:45; Mrs. Llllle Bunn, 8:00-2:30; Bethel Library, 2130-3:45; Wreenfield Terrace, 3:10-4:00).

WEDNESDAY; (September 17 - Oct-ber 1, 15 November 12, 24 December 10, 31 January 14, 28 February 11, 25 - March 11, 25 - April 8, 82 - May 4, 20).

STOPS: Mrs. Dora Cox, 9:45-10:15; Mrs. Thelma Evans, 10:40-11:05; Mrs. Mattla Warren, 11:20-11:40; Weldon Dixon,, 11:55-12:15; Mrs,.Jessie Mills, 12:25-12;^; Mrs. ReathA Morning, 1:00-1:15; | Mrs. Maggie Strc^ 1:25-1:40; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, 1:55-2:15; Mrs. Maryi button (Shelmerdthe), 2:30-2:50; M. C.j Venters Store, 1:00-3:20; Mrs. Henry Smith (Clayroot); 3:30-4:00.

THURSDAY: (September 18 October 2, 14, 30 November 13, (Thanks-*1vlng will not run) December 11 (New Year's 'Day will not run), January 15, 29 February 12, 24 March 12, 24 - April, 9, 23 - May 7, 21). .,

STOPS: Trinity Baptist Church, 9:30' 1O;0O; Mrs. Jana Elks, 10;15-1:30; Mrs: Vednon Best, 10(45-11:01; Mrs. Mavis Clerk, 11:20-lW3fc Mrs. James Coten, 11:15-12:00; MrSv^Christphor Johnson, 12:15-12:30; Mrs. James White, 12:45-1:00;,. Smith Town. 1:15-1:35; Mrs. Margie House, 1;50-2:25; Mrs. Cora Hardy, 2;402;55; Mrs. H^len Adams, 3:10-3:25; Meadowbrook, 3:40-4:20..

FRIDAY; (September 19 October 3, 17, 31 November 14, 2| December 12 -^'..January 2, 14, 30 Fbruary 13, 87 March 18, 27 - April 10, 24 -May 8, 22).

STOPS: Mrs. Clara Hardison, 9:30 -f:45; Miss Vera Willis, 9:55-10:20; Mrs. Ollf*. Wilson, 10:35-10:55; Mrs. Mary Clarwns, 11:05-11:30; Mrs. J. C. Kirkman, 11:^12:00; Mrs. LuRay Roberson, 12:05-I2:|0; Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, 12:35-1:00.

WiHiams Is On

" LONDON J^AP) - Black Pow-^er*1eader Robert Williams is on a 1 hunger strike, at ^dons Pehtoi^lleprison and bys h,e wonf eat un.tt.an' airline les him-to Detfeltr | *

WiMlams 44, 9'* ihlO London last Friday on his wy to the United State? from Africa to fade a kidnaping charge, but no airline flying the Atlantic to the Unite^ States would iake him for fear*of a hijack attempt. The British jailed him as'an undesirable alien and tried to send him back to Cairo on the Egyptian ailrline, but hV refused to go.

Williams is" charged with kidnaping a. white couple in North Carolina in 19&J. .He. the country and has been [Hving in Cul^a, Communist Cliina and -Tanzania. \ '

A spokespfian for' Williams said the British Home Office offered to put him on a- ship, for te United Slates, but Williams. jrrii.serHf rfSIStei on UBtng ttte

tickket Trans Worl

him

broke its con^raict.'

/UrUnea old 11m_

\ A

rh Daily Raflector,^ Oraanvilia, N. C.Wadnatday, Saptambar l6

T''-

PUY COLONIAL'S 1

U. S. 'A' TEMDfR Y0VN6 "Hovs# ol Rotford"

e:;citing. FUN a money game

POST TIME

AT THE RACES :

EVERY SAmSbAY NIGHT

I U.S. CHOICE... BONELESS

|_ IN LIVING COLORI J

PRICe^GOOD THRU SAt!^EPT. 13,1969 quantity RIGHTS RESERVED

Boston

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

SAVE W COLOHlAl

u; s.CHOICE... TENDER LEAN

SAVE

Hams COUNTRY STEAK

FFV WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

ARMOUR STAR SLICED (N. C. PRODUCT)

COOKED PICNIC

ARMOUR STAR (N. C. PRODUCT) ^ i

FRANKS

:2oz.pkg.

CURTIS PURE PORK W Sk.

SAUSAGE'69<

HORMEL'S # A ^

LITTLE SIZZLERS

N.C.PMDUCT i SINCLPON'S ARMOUR STAR I T^SHRIMP COCKTAIL

BPIOGNA LUNCH LOAF

I I

! YOUR CHOICE

10 oz.

Pit IT.

fv. -

3 40Z.MRS

COOKED Kioz. SHRIMP 71 PERCH FILLET

1-LB.

PKG.

SUCED BACON

OUR PRIDE FRESH RAKED SAHDWICH

READ

SAVE 16c

VER LABEL -SAVE 20f

COFFEE

MIR PRIDE "YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS

rtofoo*

OVEN KRISP

Mqrshmollow Pies

OVEN KRISP BANANA PR '

VANILLA WAFERS

MISSPRCK '

HAIRSPHT

ICEMUK

MORTON'S FROZEN -SAVE

FRUIT PIES

SCOTT TOWELS

3 I BLUE BONNET (4cOFF LAGEL)

,.^1^ I SOFT OLEO

H I PiLLSBURY BUTTERMILK

I BISCUITS

I CHIFFbN SOFT OLEO

HALF GALLON

14 OZ,

PKGS.I

13 oz.

CAN

BLUE BONNET OLEG

LARGE,

HEAD

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

GRAPES

N; C. RED OR GOLDIN DELICIOUS ' | FRESH CRISP GREEN

APPLES^^^^^^^ J 9

YELLOW 1 FRESH

ONIONS I CELERY

3-29i' ^|9c

\ WITH THIS COUPON

AND .YOUR PURCHASE OP 6 PAK C/BiRNATION ' INST. BREAKFAST

VOID AFTER SEPT. 13,1969

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OP

PKQ. 1.00 BIG STAR

. . TA BAGS

VOID AFTER 81 pr, 13.1W

tOABOIDSIWPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

17 0Z.PKG.KWIKCUBI, BEEFSTEAK

VOID AFTER SEPT. 13,1969 .

COUtOHD STAMPS

WITH THIS (OUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OP

16 0Z.LARR)y'S

POOR BOY SANDWICH .

VOiaAFTFRStPT. 13,1969 f

GOLD BOND STAMPS

.WITH.THIS COUPON ANDYOURPURCHAtlOP

1-LB. PKG.OFt MOREPftlSH

; GROUND-CHUCK

VOID after SEPT. It, 1M9 61

The Mekong, River, in SoutteL_

St Asia, is 2,600 miles long.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center - Open thurs. & FrL 'til .9 pm

2-Th Daily Reflechi>^ Oranvlla, N. C.-Wadnaaday, Saptambar 0, 1969

Record'Volume' Rate Boosts Being

By LAWRENCE L. KNU?FSON rJune L only eight states and itions Commission took a step to-Associated Press Wrigr : ; Puerto Rico had no requests for ward matching what the Met;

THERE OUGHTA BE A lAWi

x;alf bill would write into law.

WASHINGTON (API The utility rate increases.

(Rations consumers wi'l pay lin i These were some of the larg- it appointed a lawy'er and an excess of a billion dollah, more jest rate applications as of June economist to watch out for con each yearOn gas, electricity and 11; New Ycir^ $1^.3 million; sumer'interests in rate ngotia- telephone bills if^state commis-^ Michigan, $188 million, Cali tor* with ffie American Tele-

lion*approve all rate increases jnia, $155.7 million; and currently sought by private utit ' "

Mis-

ities.

This figuebased oh a com-hiletion by Senate researchers ^represaits a record volunie of rate hike applications by pri-va'lely owned utilities.

The Senates. Government Op-frations Committee said a iotal of $961.160,505 in gas, ele(itric and telephone rate increases were pending before the 50 state utility regulating commissions as of June 1.

* Not included in this total, it laid, are a number of substantial rate increase ahplications. including one for a $117.5 mil-Bbn rate increase by Consolidated Ed^on of New York and a ^ million proposed boost by Commtmwealth Edison of Chica-

fo.

The rate application figures, leoate staffers pointed out, also do not include some $218 million la rate-increase requests now before the FCC and the Federal Ifcwer Commission.

The state figures-on a utili-|y-by-utility basisbreak down Bus wayi Prqwsed electric rate iiuareases, $317.4 million; gas, $175.7 million; telephone, $468 Rllicm.

The . Senate committee has beki 21 days of hearings this aummer on a biU, sponsored

souri, $73.5 milUon. . 'phone and Telegraph Co., which

Tuesday, in unprecedented ae- bas been criticized for its Uon, the Federal Communica-closed-to-he-public format. *

The Worry Clinie

Ploin Horse Sense Is Still Best Medicine

Arnold's query helps explain why we have seen medical costs zooming and hospHals^ . overcrowded. For most pep pie stampede like sheep regarding medical ailments and fail to use their horse sense. Half of the hospital patients should be back home in their own bedsl And most of our drugs are just window trimming to justify our medical fees!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.

Dozens of splendid pharmaceutical firms put out essentially the same type of tranquilizer, but coin their own trade name for it

Thus, we have many tranquilizers on the market, all for treating the same ailment.

Alas, it is an axiom of medicine that when there are many different remedies for any given disease, none of them is a cure!

For when we have a surefire

cure, there is only one drug! Same goes for preventing ail-CASE K-550: Arnold D., aged ments.

nrincipally by Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mo

i-Mont., to provide more public Joformation on utility operations md to ccreate a federally fi Banced staff of experts to repre-lent consumer interests in rate Bses.

Tbe committee said as of

22, is studying to be a pharma- j Smallpox vaccine is thus the u . u greatest single boon in modern Dr.^rane,hebegan, why I medicine, for it saves more are there so many drugs on the jives than all other drugs and

^rket? ^ vaccines, combined!

Recently I counted over 1,000 .different named drugs that ar

By THE ASSOCEATEStJ!&ESB

WASHINGTON tAP) - Con-flicj of interest claims against Judge Clement F. Haynsworth are utterly baseless, say two senators who figure prominently in Senate consideration of Hayit sworths nomination to the Supreme Court. *

Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-' Miss., chairmmi of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and Sen. Rpman L. Hruska. R-Neb ranking GpP committee merar ber, di^losed a Justice Department file Tuesday in answ^ing critics of the nomination.

At issue was die decision of Haynsworth, chief judge of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in a textile miJl-labor case.

In our judgement, Jt triilear that Judge Haynsworth owned no stock in any of the compa-

or corporations that were litigants in that case, that litigants) in tiiat case, that, he had no financial interest or stake in the outcome oi the litigation, and Ibat he could not have been actuated dr motivated by. any hope of pecuniary gain in deciding the, case, the senators said.

Committee hearings (xi the nomination have been postponed one week because of the death Sunday of Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen.

PaV after VM'moBX THE SILENT

TfiOM IME t^CEProHlSt-ATTME OFFICE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has sent to the Senate a bill intended to prevent a future Ressurectiwi City, the tent town put up in Washington by the Poor Peoples Campaign of 1968.

The b>U passed by a vote of| 334' to 55 Tuesday. It would ban camping anywhere on natiMial park groui^s except for areas tended for that pur-

regularly pose.

Ressur tional

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nineteen of 93 medical research cen-

uaaaa

offered by,the pharmaceutical companies and I didnt even complete the entire list by any means!

There arent that many diseases, are there?

So can you please explain this discrepancy?

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

! int: ky Tht CkiuM TiikvM]

Neither vulnerable. South Beals.

NORTH

A1097S

6 2

OAJ95J

A65

WEST EAST

AS4 AJ8

97AKJ10973 t;?Q854

074

OKQIOI 108

SOUTH AKQ38 VVoid 062 .

AKQJ438

The bidding: Benth West !

r Pass Base Pa Bate Pass

North East Pass 4 9 Pass 59 54 BbL Pass

Openihiglead; King of 9 l)edarer*s nimble perfcHin-ce in todays hand provides n unusual application of unmy reversal technique.

West overealled Souths Hwning one dub bid with a tteemptive jump to three mrts. North passed and

^t raised his partner to hearts. Souths four 9ade call was in the nature if a testing bid. If it was

Peeted with a brisk double, wa

i was bis intention to retreat Id the safer haven of five nbs.

When the Wd reverted to Bast he chose to sacrifice at five hearts, fearing that his Df^onent had negotiated a

good bargain at four spades. South passed, but North persisted to five spades which East doubled to make certain that his partner did not go on.

West opmd the^'l^g of hearts which South ruffed with the deuce of spades. Since there was a shortage of communication with dummy, declarer made the ^rst spade play from his hand by leading the king. East won with the ace and returned another heart.

Declarer observed that, If he ruffed with the three of spades and then cashed the queenhis last trump, the enemys jack would probably still be outstanding. South would have to enter dummy with the ace of diamonds in order to drive out the last trump, and the opponents could cash a diamond trick to set the contract. .

South therefore ruffed the heart return with the queen of spades, so that he would be able to continue the trump drawing-^process while North retained control of the diamond suit. The three of spades was led to the nine and East was in again with the jack. Another heart was played forcing North to ruff this time, but the ten of spades picked up the last trump, and Souths club suit provided ample discards for dummys losing diamonds. In all-declarer lost twa trump tricks.

tROS^WORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

11.Raj* "

8. Cinvasback

12. Synthetic* material

<*|3.Cordierite 14. Intellectual 16. Tricks }7. Ratite bird 16. Manageable 20. Old Siamese coin

22. Charles Dickens

23. Subvefltve agent ^

- 26. |Spirit of the people *-

28, Seaman

SO.Anent

31. Jumbled type

32. Baby seal 34. Snouts 36. Slippery 38. Ships diary

40, Anesthetic'

41. Corrosive 44J|umber

46. Manila hemp 48. Female water sprite 50. Yacht basin

52. Large artery

53.Lightslipper

54. Seize

iinaa aan

oqI isbhq [ mngac] qh qb

a B^SSS

am QBBS [! isan smns

BSQ BQEiiaBiaa USD acinB mm IE3SS Hmua asQ

vaccines,

Insulin is also a specific hormone for holding diabetes in check.

Aspirin is the most widely used drug in the world as a simple pain killer.

But your television shows will exclaim over the various merits of their special brand of aspirin and try to discredit that of their rivals.

And one so-called buffered pain killer is extolled as working faster.

The difference may not be 5 seconds, so what!

Moreover, if you pulverize an ordhiary aspirin tablet, it will also work much faster!

Yet TV broadcasts, routinely urge you to give yourself (add your feverish children) aspirin tablets to reduce fever. This,is medical folly!

Alas, most people stampede just like sheep and believe anything tliey are 4old, if~it seems to come from the top.

Yet horse sense is free to all, and you smart readers should use your own logic.

We modern medics also give you a $5-dollar or $10-dollar shot of an antibiotic, like penicillin, when yoii have the flu, yet we will admit such pntibiotics dc not affect the flu virus,

But they may congbaMater side effects, is our excuse.'But those shots soon wear . off so,

they cant exert any significant effect on later side effects like

pneumonia.

Remember, 8.5% of all medical patients get well despite what we doctors do for them, so use a little more"*horse sense and faith in the Almighty!

Milk Commission Inquiry Halted

RALEIGH (AP)

NOTICe OP SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION THE CITY. OP GREENVILLE advertisement pur BIDS

Notice is hereby g'vert that the Redevelopment Commissicr) of the City of

Greenville will until 11:00 A. M. E. D. _

^T on the lth day of September, . , .

1969. at the offiCk of the Central Buil-1 LinCOUl Memorial, ness District Project at 307 Souttr Evens Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the purchase end development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Rn development Prolect -area known as Project N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina:

Parcel 2 - In the City of Greenville,

Pitt Couhty, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the new northern property line of First Street (First Street being 80 feet wide) with the new western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet wide), and from said, beginning point running north 72 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds west and along the

new northern property line of First Street 261 .<9 feet to a concrete monument designaflng the new northern property line of First Street with the

new eastern property , line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide); running thence north 17 degrees 00

mingles 00 seconds east and along the new eastern property line of Pitf Street 336.31 feet to a concrete monument in the new eastern property line of Pitt Street; thence continuing north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east 20 feet, more or less, to the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thence eaitwardly along the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River 273.84 feet, more or less, to a point opposite a concrete monument set in the new western property line of Gifeene Street; running thence south 18 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds west and along the

new western property line of Greene

Street 20 .feet more, or less, fa the aforesaid concrete monument; thence continuing south 18 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds' west and along the new western property line of Greene Street 379.62 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 a*es, more er less, by actual survey, f Parcel 5 - In the City 'bf Greenville,

Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete jnonument designating the point of intersection of the tofithern property line of First Street with the western property line of Pitt Street; and running thence south 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west land along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west )31 68 feet to a concrete monument in the line of Cherry Mill Cemetery prop-ierty; running} thence north 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property lint of First Sfreef 131.30 feet to concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,844 square fMt by actual survey. \

Parcel 16 - In the City of Greenville,

Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the new northern property line of Second Street'll Second Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line of Reade Street {Reade Street being 75 feet wide) and which beginning point is 60 feet northwardly from the existing south edge or the sidewalk on the southern side of Second Street and 30 feet westerl'y from the present center line of Read* Street, and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees' 42 minutes 13 seconds west and along^the^ new northern property line of Second Street 140.09 feet to a point; thence north W degrees 52 minutes 06 seconds east 149.69 feet to a point; thance south 71 degread 3S minutes 19 seconds west 143.04 feet to a point in the new western property line of Reade Street; thence south 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 146.92 feet and along the new western property line ot Reade Street to the point of BEGINNING, containing 20,-994 square feet by actual survay.

The above described land is subjecf the land use and regulBllon and_ controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the convenents as contained in the declaration of file at the office of the Commission, 3)8 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. .

Bidder may be any person, firm or qualified and

to close next year for lack of tion City was on na- federal funds, says the National grounds neai^^ Institutes of Health.

Institute spokesmen said Tuesday that Congress has yei

to appropriate enough money to operate all the centers, which

An inves-

corporation who hat , agrees to conform In ail respects with ithe provisions of bidding documents, in-

! eluding Redeveloper's statement fof

UgaUon by. the North Carolina

Milk Commission mto activities Iflcatlons ane Financial Responsibility,

ftf spvpral Hfliripq hac Iw'n hall . HUD-6004, copies of which may

01 several aairies nas D^n nail- be obtained upon request at the oHice

ed by a court order. of tt commission, SU Roundtree Drive,

Greenville, North Carolina, and further

TknienfAC* r 'J'Fff WVII IE/ , WOFTFl WOroUTl|f FKl TurrnoT

LODle Dairies of Lexington information , may be obtained at the ot-Tuesday obtained the- orderot the commission; forms ot the

J. 1 J . . proposed disposal agreement may be

! which directed the commission obtained in the office of said Com-

not to hold

anv mnrp tnrrot ' f^'SS'on. in general, tha property is be-

A.I -ii Vs 1., ^Ming sold for redevelopment for the tol-

meetings with Coble pending a ' lowing purpose: commercial or

hearing on the order Sept. 18. |Bids^^Sni^1l accompanied ,by cash, We could-hgve gone ahead cermiM che^

K.,4 JT- payable to the Redvelopmil_ Commii-

With others,, ^t our -attorney slon ot the Clly ot Greenvlllt in an

suggested we^^postpone the *74^* bwr,''* ^

whole thing, said J. V. White- Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A. M. kefr-executive secretary of the S? K ffTce*''! theS

tral Business District Project at 307 South Evans Street, Greenvjlic, North Carolina. The Commission reeervM the

right to waive any Irragulariflet In bld-

SOLUTtON OF YiSTikDArS PUZZif

DdWM

1. Geometric solid

2. Piquant

3. Detective

4. Moppet

T-

b '

HHB

IS"

IT"

15"

' 1

1 -

^ .1.....

. .-1

S.6eraintswifi

6.101

7. Skyline

8. Heb. montli

9. Clamps

10. Goddess of infatuation .

n.Fr.articIf 15. Com spikt 19. Gear tooth 21. Exceed 24.Gift^

25.ldo .

26, Pagoda ornament'

27.Vafietyof .. grape

29. Marsh . 33. Taro paste ,^5. Lampoon 37. long for 39n

cwnmission. _

Hie commission is kioking into possible violations of a fair trade practices order that it put into effect last May. It has refused to say what violations and what dairies are involved.

UfouDt Hagen, in New Guinea, is 12,500 feet high.

ding. All salM or othr transftrs of land shall b subjact to tho approval of the CItv Council 'bt th# City of Groen-

villa. ~

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of tv City of Greenville for turthar details;

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF TH CITY OP GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouso ' Chairman June 19, Sept. .JO, 1969

ters across the nation may have'are largely suf^orted by federal

The centers are small hospi-

Capital Quote

tajs where patients are exposed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to the newest medical and surgi-i Everett Dirksen added a instance grace and eloquence and court*

ciT^techniques. For

much of the pioneer work in or- liness to the word politician gan transplants was done ,at President Nixon, in his eulogy such hospitals.

the late senator.

THAT'iALL Ri6HT...rM HXPECTlNe OTP FROU MV Puei!^HR..;

-i WP.

by Johimy hut

'iW LbaVb

I nev^raAadean/ MOer' ^iNCctsEo!

42. Sour

43.Nibbli

45. Ofdlrly

46. Mornings: abbr.

47.BI8t .

49. Beetlt

51. Morinlip i

iqdyi

Hove You Missed

Your Dqily Refle^?

First, Call Your Independer Carrier: tf Ydil f^re Utiable To Reach Him/Call The Daily

Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 Aid 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 1\\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

With a Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Phone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

Merryland, A Child's Haven

CAIRO (AP) ~ Merryland is the land of contented children and happy parents.

Itiis a largeLsutuiy garden in the Cairo suburb of Heliopolis, where white ducks in small ponds paddle to a littte island, home to three soft-eyed deer who look outrun the world through a fence.

Merryland is also home to a mini-elephant, a "gift to Egyptian children from the government of. Ceylon, and home to some mischievous, grimacing monkeys. ^

Sitting taround tables under shady green trees, or looking out from the fashionable two story casino in the center of the garden, grownups relax and sip refreshments, while keeping an eye on their IRtle ones.

For~ sailor-footed children, bright colored ^all paddling and motor boats are available for a seamans ride around the larger pond, which partially surrounds the two-story casino.

Other children prefer to fly on fast swaying swings, while still others watch and imitate the restless little monkeys that run and jump about. Others gather around the three-month old elephant, teasing it into playfulness, and beckoning their parents to join the fun.

Merryland is roughly 50 acres <most of it flower beds and sandy zigzaging alleys.

Once it belonged to Baron En-pain, a Belgian multimillionaire who founded and owned most of the important settlements in Heliopolis. Along with other Belgian property, Enpains land was nationalized in 1960, after Egypt severed diplomatic relations with Belgium. Relations have since been restored, but Baron Enpains property has pot been returned.

of ottalo of Ltno H. Chrtit<on 40) JorvU StrMt, OroonvlIMb N.C. Jamti and HIta, Attornaya GratnvHIa, N. C.

Sapt. 10, V, U} Oct. 1,1M

iXECUTRIX NOTICI > . '

Tht undtriignad, having qualified Executrix of the titale of Elbert L. Buck, deceaaed, late of Pitt County,

thia la to notify all persona having

claJma against aeld estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before

the 10th . da^of March, 1*W, or 4hla

notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indabtad to said estate will please make Immediate pay

ment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of September I9tf.

(Klri*u C Diaj>4r - BwAMiAialae ^

Shirley S. Buck, Executrix l) Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 10, V, U, Oct. 1, 1*4*

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salt

CADILLAC - 1962 DcVllle. fuUy equipped, extra clean,.will consider trade. Can be seen at lOtb St. Amoco or phone Oene Adams, 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE - 1966, fuU power with air, phone 756-4442.

CHEVROLET 1063 stationwar gon, blue with whHe top. Folger Buick - Opel, 752-1128.

CHEVROLET - 1963 Impala, 4 dr.; 1963 'i'ontlac convertible, 1959 Thunderbird. All clean and In good shape. CaU 752-5486. '

Public Notices

NeMcc Te Creditors

* The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lena H. Christian, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to thelndersigHed on or before the 5th day of March, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immt-dtete paymont to .J undersigned.

This tht Sth "day of September, 1949.

Mrs. Btendiard, Executrix

CHEVROLET - 1%1 Biscsyne 4 dr., automatic transmissltm/ good condition, Box 418, Farmville, phone 753-4009.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sslo

PONTIAC 1966 Bonnevlllo. ndtp. coupe, full power Including factory air' condition, beautiful beige original flnisb, beautiful condition, ^own Wood, Inc. 752-7111. ; *

THUNDRRBIRO - 1966 Laun-deau, fully equipped, 758-4997 after S p.ra.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. clean, good condltioii, 100 pr cent bug. Call 752-2478 after 5 p.m._

1969, low mile-

VOLKSWAGEN age,' like new. call 752-2170 after 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969. If Interested call 756-2241.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint fob, car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for Information. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

Cycles For Solo

HONDA 300 DREAM ^ good coh-ditlon, 752-7877.

HONDA 800 Dream. 1966, good condition. $295. 756-2078.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala stationwagon, 4 dr., air condition. power steering, automate, call 752-5884 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1969 convertible, 4 speed. 1 owner, 6.000 miles, terrific savings. Holt Oldsmobile. yS6-3115.

FORD - 1958 Falrlane, 352, automatic. chrome wheels, good c(dltion. 756-3219. .

GTO 1966 convertible with factory air, power steering, power brakes, damaged rear fender, mechanically excellent, call 752-6488 after 5:30 p.m.

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

CHEVROLET - 1968^ ton pickup. Can be seen at city limits and 264 By-Pass, Farmville.

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

24 FT. CABIN CRUISER. 150 horsepower Chrysler, inboard-outboard motor, contact J. C. Moore, 2020 Fern Drive, Greenville, N.C,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

8 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Gteraville BIvdL Grttnviila, N. C.

OLDSMOBILE 1959, 55.000 act ual miles, power steering and brakes, radio, $300, 756-0141. ask for Jim.

PONTIAC - 1968 GTO converU-ble, radio, heater, automatic, poW' er steering, factory air condition, wire wheel covers, blue with white top, blue vtnyl Interior; 49,000 mile factory Warranty left, $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

PONTIAC - 1965 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, iactory air conditiwi, tu^ quoise with turquoise vinyl i-terior. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. .

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AIIKCONDITION

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms vailahle.

POLLARD'S

PLIJMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST. Phona PL2-723I er 75M9M

INCREASE WORKER PRODCT-lon with Gefieral Heating, Ino. centml air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work thmi hot, tired onei. Let us Install your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. .1100 Evans St^

4187.

AUTOMOTIVI

8MITH-WALDR0P MOTORB Lincoln - Mercury, OMC American Motors Dickinson Ave., 7864168

Rent a new Chevy I

Phelpt Chevrqlet

RICK'S SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like R Pure Oil Products 9tb ft Evans St., 7524341

CARR ALLENS TpXACO,. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco pro-vice. Coihe Iq today

........ WT'

FIND THE SERVICE <mii nmirn

ZVIIa MWv

FROM THESE EXPERTS!

CABINETS

Bhton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Makers

1501 EVANS ST.

7564700

FLOOR RIFINISHINO

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded Finished Now floors made perfect t Old floors male like new 758-1844

Floor Sanding & flnishing. stalh lag, also cleaning and waxing.

- Whitehurst Floors

Day 756-2747 Night 756-4866

OAS

Oas Sorvlca Anywhoro Homes. Farms. Indnitry Heat. Cooking, Curing, Motor Fael

Suburban Propane

731 GreeavlUe Blvd. 756-2143

HOMI IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

7564751 756-1463

JIWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. ,226 8. Lee. St., 7464302, Ayden, N. C.

SIWINO MACHmiS

SEWING MACHINES AND VAC-

Top Earnings PotenUal

Paid Training

National ft Local Advirttsli^

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

F56-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

Little Misioi a Masters Nursery-a Kindergarten

1 block from fi.C.U. Ages 18 months thru 5 yrs. of age. Day care, hot meals, pampers, milk furnished. Kindergarten and nu^ sery separated according to age and taught by certified ifid experienced teachers. Phone 752-2430 or 7584060.

IMPLOYMINT

Male Htlp Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Good taiary, plus commission. Stewart In-Fra-Red, 7527443 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED

K SAU

MlsctUaneeus For Sale

Unclaimed Freight

LP Gis serviceman. Good salary, iiieelfeat worldag condition, 514 day week, retirement, hopita-zation and vncatlmi with old es-' tablidied firm. Apply In writing 1 giving reference to:

(f) ll6l>8toreo eoaaolei. All solid state. Deliixa 4 apead B8R tom-table.-with 4 fptaker andia aya-tom. -^y be pnr^sed far fraighti itoraga, and handling chargea of $54 each. Can ba ia-apectod at showroom of Uii-claimad Freight Co.. 2904 E. lOtb St.. Greenville. 7S^519S.

*SERVICEMA

Bex 19B7

Greanville, N. C.

PULL TIME KITCHEN HELP. Apply In person to Niblick Steak House, adjacent to Quality Courts Motel.

Wanted

Soft-tile

40-50 hours per week. $2.75 per hour. Call collect Kinston. 527-5228.

COLLEGE STUDENTS OR HIGH school boys to deliver News ft Observer papers. Call 7564817 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: MAN TO WORK PULL time, training for assistant manager. 21 years of age, high school graduate. Apply in person at 405 Evans St., Greenville.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Wanted for medium"8ise plant in Eastern North Carolina making menV bell-bottom jeans and chambray ahtrts. Salary comen-sumte with ability.-If Interested write to Mercer Lowry, Southern Apparel Co. Robersonville, N. C. 27871 or caU collect (818) 795-8741 or (819) 795-8751, ask for Mercer Lowry.

ROUTE SALESMAN, INDSTRI-al laundry textile rental services. Permanent vocation for family, man. 5-day woric week; good base salary plus excellent commissions. Free retirement, good vacation program, supeih Insurance and hospitalization plan. Call our new office in Greenville (758-2187) at 1502 N. Greene St. or send in your own phone number so we can call you. Why not benefit from our future gro^h In this area? N. C. Divktion, Old Dominion Uniform Service, Inc.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated aocording to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452." Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

DOGS ft PETS

SIAMESE KITTENS, MALE, 9 weeks old. beautiful features. 756-3119.

4 SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WEEKS old, 2 male $20; 2 female $15. 756-2900.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmtit Hsip Wsntfd

ASSISTANT MANAGER, IN-structors, and masseuse. Attractive women ages 20 to 85. Good personality. Apply at Tipton Annex, Saturday and Sunday from 2 pjn. to 6 pjn., Mrs. Curtis.

NEED: WOMAN TO KEEP 4 month old baby In her home or my home and do light housework. Call 752-2672.

WANTED: SODA CLERK, PULL time, apply In person only, Hol-lowells Drug Store, 911 Dickinson Ave. , -

NEEDED: HOSTESS, PART OR full tims, must be 21 years t age, apply In pers<m to Niblick Steak House, adjacent to Qualls Courts Motel.

WANTED; HAIRDRESSER. CALL 758-2563 or 752-3964 nights.

DEPENDABLE LADY TO WORK in home from .2 to 6 p.m. Child care plus light housework. Must furnish good references. Call 752-4414.

A V ON

LADIES - U Inflation puts a strain on yoar budget... *'Avoa Calling* could be the solution you are looking for. For information Write Avon Mgr.. Mrs. Wllln Wooten, Rt. 8, Bok 21Si Leon Dr.. or caU 758-2444.

FULL OR PART TMB HELP with elderly person. Would consider having someone live in. Write P. 0. Box 65L, Greenville.

PRE8SER, 40 HOUR WORK week. Apply at *'ne Hour Ma^ Uniting, 111 Ei 10th St.

Milt Hulp WantMl

CONTACT MAN

"I'

up and dellveiT, 22'yeri exptr-^ lence. CaU 752-4570.

btrodncing essential service bisL neM-professkmal people.' $100-$150 waaldv fUirantte man meeting our requirements. Full tr part time. Write Manafer. Br lf4SL lampa Fl- U60S.

Due To Increased Sales We Want A

VOLKSWAGEN

sales person who can sell Fords, Plymouths, Chevies, and Volkswagens.

If youre the person were looking for, youU handle new Volkswagens and used imports and domestics. But youU seU them all the Volkswagen way. With straight taUc and fair deaUng. YouU enjoy selling honestly &aut Volkswagens. And clean trade-ins backed #dth 100% . guarantees. We expect you to be fami-Uar with most makes of cars and seUlng. WeU give you training, ready to sink your teeth into VW seminars and promotional material tiiat reaUy works. WeU help you buttd a solid career. In clean and pleasant surroundings. The person we want is stable, person able, entergetic. Expects a substantial income for these abUitiesr And is getting It. If you fit the description, please get in touch. Contact Mr. Ervin Evans.

BLUE BOY SPU) WHEAT AT $2.00 per bushel. CaU 7466741 after 8 p.m.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON all Duo Therm oU or gas heatr ers. Pricesaa low as $79.95. Fisher Appliance ft Furniture.

LIVING ROOM $115. 758-4892.

FURNITURE;

FOR sale: solid oak bed-

room suit, refrigerator, 90 piece' set imirted china, new set of staUiless, stereo and other items. Must make room. CaU 752-7688, 305 Ashe Street.

MOBIU HOMiS

Mobil# Memts For Ront

12 X 50. 2 BDRM., AIR CON-dltion. washer,, located Azalea Oirdeni. ciU 7584701, .

COGGINS TRAHiER - COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically neo trailers tor rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. B(^ Coggins. 7524268.

COUPLES ONLY, 12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, nicely furnished with washer and air condition, caU 756-1969, Shady KnoU.

COUPLE, AIR ,CONDITIONED, carpeted, storage house, washing machine. caU 758-3175, 756-3109.

2 BEDROOM. FULLY FURNISH-ed, washer, air conditioned, carpeted living room, $100, couples only. 750-1112 altor 6 p.m.

Ol'iE WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned mobile home, Mea-dowbrook TraUer Park, 756-1307.

COLLEGE STUDENTS SAVE on home furnishing needs. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

Lawnmower Sales ft Service Snapper Comet, AMF United Rent AU 423 OreenvUle Blvd. 756-3862

1 BREAKFAST ROOM SUIT, 1 platform rocker. 1 straight den chair, 1 refrigerator, 1 pony and saddle, see at 101 S. Elm St., or caU 752-6440 or 758-3839.

NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, double oven, coppertone; window fan; large mirror, CaU 758-1400 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL

^ ColeFoU Frar Drawer Ftllng Cabloel Gray. Taa, Qreea MH to. deep. 52 to. Ugh 15 to.'wids^

REG. PRICE tJlM Sal# Fik#

$49.50

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMINT

214 E. 5th SC.

DRESSING TABLE, GLASS TOP and skirt, $8. Moveable clothes closet with Ugbt, $10. Phone 752-6117.

PAITO SALE; ANTIQUES AND attic furniture, pictres. picture frames and other odds and ends. AU day Saturday Sept. 13, 1969, 202 DeUwood Drive. For information caU 756-4719. Joe Congle-ton.

GERTS A GAY ^LREADY for a whirl after cleaning ca^ pets with Blue Lustre. Rent cleo* trio shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory to-regulars In bermuda shorts, tow-ts and ready made dntpes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal firstaquality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tUl 6 p.m. t Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East uf Snow HiU.

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th Street OreenvUle, N. C.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Slegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dlcktosia Ave. and 8th Street.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATEID on Hwy. 264 East. 51 x 100 lots. Free,moving. CaU 758-3644 or 756 4842. V '

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR

rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

RINTAtf

Girls .Dormitory Space Available

Collece approved, modern eon ftruction, ipacloaa rooms, prtv acy, HouM-metheri. air conditioned, refrigeratorg, Hght cook* tog. living room for each six girl Hite. CaU Rea; Mgr. 758-2867 er go by Bnccaneer Courto; IDtb ft Heath Sts., GreeavlUe.

One bedroom fHraldied apartiBeiit, Two bedroom nafumlthi^ apart* l^nt. Wall to waU carpettaf aai air conditioBtog. CaD M. E. Setto# or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL MUk

Apartments Por Rent

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartznent. Wall to waU cfu^ pet'" and air condltitilng. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-Uoned||^toridshed apts. for faU occupancy, Call 756-5851.

RIDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 . 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, caU 7524137 day and 756-3465 right.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER With air condition. CaU 756-5832 after 6 p.m.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Vh baths, air conditlcm-ed. good location. 752-3286.

2^ BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-Uoned, washer. Shady KnoU. 758-4708.

LIVE A PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe h(nes and spaces for itnt CaU 758-3644 or 7584841

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy. Phone 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM. 50, LIKE NEW air conditioned, located in Azalea Gardens TraUer Court, day 746-3111, night 746-3732.

Mobile Homes Por Sale

NEW 1969 BARLANE MOBILE home, 41 x 12, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, regular price. $3295sale price $2995,10% down,

payment less than rent. New 1969 Coburn mobUe home, 3 bdrm., completely furnished, regular price $4795 sale price $4295, 10% down, payments like rt. F ft H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64. RobersonvUle. 795-7131 day, 795-3651 lght and Sunday. Open nights tiU 8:30 p.m. and Sunday 2 tUl 8:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor. 313 Ckitanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

usts Per Salt

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA FHA available. AUendale, Ino. 264 By Pim West. 7564627.

BRICK. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, (ntrai air conditi(ming, large dining room, living room (carpeting and all draperies and curtains to> eluded), on Vi acre wooded lot $36,500, assume 6% loan. CaU 756-0480 betwen 6 and 9 p,m.

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, cqmer of Grcenkiar Dr..and Club Rd., 3 bdrm., 2^ baths, hot water heat, FHA financing, priced to sell. 756-0209.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT tage apts. Located at Play Mear dows, N.'Green St. 756-1130.

TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS for rent 1 furnished and 1 unfurnished, c^ose up town and close to coUege, Dial 758-1246 dky or 758-1523 night.

RENTALS

Aptrfmanto Por Rout

PARkVtEW

iVIANOR

2 MODERATELY PRICED FUR* nished apirtment, utilities i^ eluded, privtto entrance, 756-0388*

(OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air eonditini, closstig fully carpetod, ditpoial, dlsbr ' washer, cinbhonse, swimmiii pool; tonadry facilities.

.Located 1212 Red Banka Rl. if

Tolophom: 75M1S1

NEW. 1 BEDROOM, PUB. nished apt. on E. 1st St., near university, CaU 758-2573.

stadiCm APARmi55fs at

E. 14th St.. located between Unk*

versity campus. Attractive I hs(i.'y

2 ROOM EFFICIENCY PUR-nished apartment, bedroom, living room-kitchen combination, block from coUege, avaUable immediately. Wilco Apartments, 402 HoUy St.. 752-6176, 752-5169 after 6 p.m.

room furnished apartments. CtQ 752-5700 or 7564671.

Houatt For Root

"te.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM 113 N. Library St. Air conditioned, newly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. CaU Ed Barber 756-4267 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

swimming for people.;, notsarames

At Stratford Arms our

swimming and wading la:

pods are large enough so that you need never suffer

from social claustrophobia. You do need eloow

room in the water. We also htvs 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartmenta of infinite charm.

Plus aporta center, club i house, children's play-I room and everything else for modem living.

(RECimurS MMR OF DUTMCTIOII

apartments

Jose Dili, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tite.(fU)75MIO0

REPOSSESSED

JOE. PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Oretnvllle aivtf. ' ^^aaler TOO

QET ROCK FINISHERS AND

naogers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary If wfll-Ag to learn. CaU 786-0053 .after 6 p.m.

ROUTE MAN. WILL VuRN^ car and maintenance, paid vaca-ilon, fringe benettts, bospitallaa-tion. Muat be over 21, ambitious and a high scihool graduate. CaU 3155, Mondajrihru Friday, 3 .m. to 5 p m.

Malo-Ftmalo Help Wanlod

CURP BOYS, NOT IN SCHOOL or waitresses nqt In school. Must be married. Apply in person at Toms Restaurant.

Work Wanted

CLERICAL POSITION WANTs ed by 3 year college studept with former office experience. Typing, general clerical no shorthand. Mail repUes to Poiltlon, Box 1967, OreenvUle.

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM LISTINGS WANTED -any acreage. We have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 7524012, 758-2370, Mfs.\Roper 768-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

FOR SALE

MlifftihMDWl Ett lift.

DINING ROOM TABLE AND Chairs, $6or7!

1 SET (OF 13 RADAR MAO, 4rheebi with slick casings, $65. Ph<ato^748 3870.

1968 Singer Zig Zag to walnut conMle. Makes butttmholei, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased for $60. Terms avail able. FuUy guaranteed. UB' claimed Freight Co., 2904 E. lOth St.. GicenvlUe, N. C., 752-5196.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OY let inventory reduction. Clothing sale in progress now through September 1. AU clothing Items in store, summer and winter, reduced by 40%. Open Monday thru \Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Located at Intersection of Hwy. 91 ft 258, east of Snow RiU.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover cimvertlble, 2 cleaners to Smlth-Bleotrio Co. 415 Evans St.

Sporting Ooodt

PALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL traUers, truck campers, boats, boat traUers. B ft D TraUer Sales, 364 By Pass.

LIVESTOCK

RAM HORN STABLES -and pony boarding, 14 new em stables, plenty of riding area, 3'A miles northeast of OreenvUle off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1899 or see Beh^ nic Eastwood, Rt. S. Box 141-A.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

BY OWNER. COUNTRY HOME, 4 miles South of GreenvUle wi acre lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, with ckrport, 756-1113 or 756-2156.

NEW AIR CONDITIONEO 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. E3m St., 214 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 7564741.

ELM VILLA. ^ 8- I and 2 bdrm. completely furnished apartment. Water, central heat and air. cuneting furnished. No pets; 752-3378. .

S ROOM OARAGE APARTMENT

and bath, 1505 Myrtle Ave., 798-1998.

103 BRINKLEY RD., 3 BDRM., 2 bath, famUy room with fireplace, carport. $23,500. BUI WU-Uams Real Estate, 752-2615.

PORr-SAiS^m FARMVHiS^ owner. 6 mos. old. large, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air. c&^ peted and double garage, landscaped, pay equity and assume 7 percent loan. 753-5652. Farei-vUIe.

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEim home. 314 E. 12th St.. near ECU. price $17,500, occupancy immediately. buy direct from owner, 766-5234.

Lots For Salt

H ACRE WOODED LOT IN Eastern School District, club memberaMp included in purchase price, caU 756-0480 between 6 and 9 p.m.

RENTAL! **

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a UM-ing of the best In' Qretnvllle. Cheek with us first! PL ^S700.

iTILLERS; LAWNMOWBKS, AI-reators,' lawn rakes,\ edgetf, united Rent AU. 264 By Rass. 798-3862.' .

FURNISHED 1 BEDRCX)M apartment, 113 N. Library St.. air condition, newly painted, water furnished, $85 per mtith, caU Ed Barber. 756-4267 dr 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. DUPLEX, air condition, waU to waU carpet, walking distance of campus. 752-3282.

FURNISHED 2 ROOMS AND bath, 3 blocks from university, $87.50 per month, 1104 E. 10th St.. 752-6165 after 6 p.m.

THIRD STREET. 3 BEDROOMB, -refrigerator, CM!-

1 bath, stove and 756-3119 liter 6 p.m.

STUDENTS. FURNISHED. AIB cond., 6 room house with washer , Ubrary St.. 752-3232., '

NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATIt' brick home, carpeted thruout, e:, ceUent condition, avaUahle Im*' mediately, located on GrcsnvUli;^ Boulevard near new elementwrF.* school. CaU Moye ft Overtoil .i Realty Co., 758-4585.

Rooms For Ronf

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEOB OR woridng girls. CaU 758-1204.

ROOMS FOR RENT. MALE BTtk dents, conveniently located. caU 752-7512 aftenioon and night.

ROOM TO COLLEGE BOYS. AIR condition, telephorftr; refrigerator, 2t| blocks from main EKXT gato 752-3807.

NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. COM* pletely furnished incluiUng TV phone, air condltlraer, tdtebeii privileges If desired, approximto* ly 6 blocks from campus. eoUego approved. caU 758-1192. if fio ao* swer caU 758-1171.

XESORTS

Rosort Rroptrfy For Rofi

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BKUtO cottage ifid 46 house traUer al Atlantic Beach. Jaekaoo'a dean* tog and Upholstery Service. CaS day 758-3276 or night caU 7SI* 1506.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BKDROOII cottage and 46 house traUer al Atlantio Beach. Winter ratoe* Service. 758-8276 day or 758-1501 Jacksons Cleaning ft UphoIttoY night. - , -

Rosort Property For Selo

IDEAL RETIRBMBNT OR Oft

vestment. 3 select lots on NevUlft Creek. Nos. 13, 14, 15, Block Doe Court, Crystal Beach. Coo* tact a. D. Mccarty, 346443% JacksonvUle.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

WANTED: PIANO AND VOlCS students. CoUege degree to mue* to. 752-6890. -

IBM COMPUTERS

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury I "bedroom apartments, m baths. waU to waU carpet# garbage disposal and disbwasb* er, air coodltioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or residefit' maoagaa' 756-3450.

ATTRACTIVE. FURNISHED, 2

bdrm., near ECU, couple .or teacher, sxohange referencH, 104 Lewis St. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAINEES WANTED Yooag men and women for this aroa. After your traintog you can aara up to $7,500.00 anually. Write today for free taformation, giving name, address, phone, aatf Erections to* home to, Box I24I* Br Danville. Vt.-

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT

as new. Thats what cleaning ruga wUl do. When you use Blue Lus* trei Rent electric shampooer |1. Belk Tyler.

I, JARVIS L. JACKSON. WfiUi not be responsible tor any blUs other than those authoriaed by me. Jervis L. Jaekson, lOt Raleigh Ave.

CLASSINID DISPUY

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

Q. L LUPTON CO. m4us

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wantod To Buy Land, Standing Tmbtr, And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDEkSON'S LOGGING CO., litc

P. 0. Box 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

- \ !

SCHEDUUG CLERK

Immediate opening for several scheduUng ctorki to werk^ with planning group of Maintenance Daperjfntoat. Basle eo-> counting or warehousing background with some ntochafilenl or electrical parti knowledga helpful, i Salarj' rommenaurato with experience. Exeelleut benefit gram nd working conditions. Must be high school (preduato end able to pass physicar examtoetlon.

Apply In person or write:

' Imploymenf Supervlior

Teacit fiulL Sulphur C^pany

; P.,0. Bok,a V

Aurora, N. C. 27106 Aa Equal ^OpportuuMy Bmpleytr

4i*.

Party Rflder> Orwvtlb, ^ C.-Wednaxffty, SaptlmS^ 10, IW

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was steady to mostly 25 cents, lower. Tops (rf.24.25-24.75 at Wilson and Rocky Mount; 23.75-24.25 at Siler City and Denton; 3.25-24.25 at Bethel; 25.00 at Salisbury; 23.75 at Greerisboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was mostly steady. Prices at farms are mostly 14%. "

33.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Tuesday. Supplies about adequate, demand good. Piuces paid producers jand handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 55% to 56; medium, whites: 45 to 46; small, whites: 34 to 35.

NEW Y(mK (AP) - The stock market, paced by oils, continued to gain ground on a wide frwit early this afternoon, with advances ahead of declines by better than 300 issues.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was ahead 6.93 at 822.60.

Trading was fairly active. * TTie market is being keyed by President " Nixons top-level meeting with his advisers Friday, said orte broker, with traders xpecting a more hopeful note on peace moves. ..Another analyst singled out oils as performing well, apparently because of the scheduled auction of oil leases to some 179 tracts on Alaskas North Slope, estimated to be worth over 61 billion.

Most oil issues were up, with Standard Oil of California leading the group at 63, up 2%. Other gains included Jersey Standard, up 1% at 71%; Phillips Petroleum, up 1 at 35; Ckilf Oil, up

1 at 38%; Aantic Richfield, up

2 at 113%, and Texaco, up % at

The Associated Press 60-stock average at no(Mi was np 1-7 ft 288.2, with industrials up 3.4, rails up .9, and utilities Up ..

Most steels, motws and metals were ahead.

MGMs opening was delayed. Tracy Investment, Controlled by Las Vegas hotelman Kirk Ker-korian, said it planned to make another tender offer fw the film companys stock. The stock closed Tuesday at 36, up %.

Aircraft issuqsV' also were strwig, with Lockheed, assured -of an additional Air Force order fw 23 giant cargo planes, up 1 at 24%.

TTie most-active stock on the Big Board was Great Western Financial, up 1% at 26%.

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

ENROLLMENT INCREASES . . . stu-dents register at Pitt Tech where enroll

ment increased by 25 percent ever laA year.

AT and T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot

52%

33%

148%

24%

37%

122%

PTI Enrollment Shows Increase In Its Students

Enrollment at Pitt Technical 83% Institute for the 1969^-1970 72% I school year reflects a^ 25 per [cent increase in full time day 37% students.

43% I Pitt Tech President Dr. Bill 72jFulford said Wednesday that 23% 440 full time day sUidents are ^7 presently emrolled as <S)mpared 38 with 353 for the same period

42%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 50%-51%

Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

N. C. Nati. Gas Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

Planters Natl. Bank

last year. We are very happy about the increase and hope 35% I for an additional rise over this 2<'figure, Fulford said.

The enrollment does not include the part time students

16%-17% 14%-14% 24%-25%% 9%-103& 9%-10% I6V4-I7 48-49 26%-27%% ^ 34-36%

Community Notes

Grimsley ORMANDSVILLE-Mrs. Al-Fred T. Grimsley Sr., 82, died at her home in Ormandsville Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The Sycamore Oiurch Usher Board will ob^rve its anniversary Sunday night at 7:30 at the church.

Loving Union Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St Mrs. Launa Brewington will lead the program.

. The following services have been announced for Rock Spring FWB Churchs quarterly meeting and homecoming: Friday, 7:30 p. m., quarterly c<Hiference; Saturday, 6:30 p. m., Holy Communion; Sun day, 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., Holy Communion; Sunday, the Rev. R. I. Becton in charge; S p. m., the Rev. J. N.- Gilbert of Wmterville will preach, music-by the St John Choir of Farmville.

oclock, prayer service; Thursday, 8 p. m., senior choir and Gospel Choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p. m., quarterly conference; Sunday, 10:30 a. m., S u n d a y School; 11:30 a. m., quarterly meeting and homecoming, sermon by the Rev. Wilson, pastor; 1 p. m.. Holy Communion;

p.m., dinner; *3 p. m.. Rev. S. Jones of Haddock Chapel (3iurch will preach.

The pastors anniversary \^1 be held Sunday night at 8 oclock at St. Rest Holiness Church. The Rev. Odie Hammand of Kinston Will be the guest speaker.

The following services have ben scheduled for Cedar Grove Oiurch: Tonight 8

ORbiOtUiui

NOW THRU SATURDAY kSHOWS AT1-3-5-7-

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8:30 p. m. at the church.

The English Chapel Choir Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lottie Willoughby, 1225 Battle St,

The choir members of Holy Trinity Church will wear blue dresses and yellow corsages to church Sunday.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at St.* Matthews FWB Church Saturday night at 8 oclock.

The Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus of Phillipi Disciple Church will wear black robes Sunday morning.

The^RevTWrLrJonesrpastor

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, jn-nounces the following services for Sunday: 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, music by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus; 8 p. m., Heory F. Lawson wiU preach.

Mrs. Lena Brown is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, rooni 321.

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or night programs. Currently around 125 part time students have enrolled.

Major^ of the increase enrollment is due to the new and expanded programs which Pitt Tech is offering for the first time this school year, Fulford commented.

We anticipate that this will be (Hie of the best years for the school since it opened its doors, Fulford pointed out. He said, that the new classroom building is already being used for a limited number of class-

Obituaries

Elks

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Margaret L. Elks, 83, died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hos pital after 10 days critical illness.

Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 0 d e n Funeral Home with the Rev. Kelly J. Wilson Jr. and the Rev. D. E. Earnhm-dt officiating. Burial followed in the Oakdale Cemetery.

She was the daughter of the late Ruben and Martha S. Lil-ler and wps married to Rufus McDonald Elks of Grimesland in 1908. He died July 1,1960. She was a member of the First Unit ed Methodist Church, the Annie Lindsay Circle and president

Alton Faulkner' and Mrs. L. G. Carraway, both of Ormandsville, Mrs. Aqullla Albritton of Snow Hill, Mrs. C. E. Vause of Hookerton, and Mrs. J. J. Settle of Manassas, Va.; 23 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Messick

Mrs. Sina Brothers Messick, widow of Joseph Messick, die(l in Duke Hospital in Durham Wednesday morning following an extended illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

ilVbs. Messick was a native of the Aurora Communiiy and lived most of her life there before coming to Greenville several years ago.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. M^ley Edwards of Greenville;two sons: John 0. Messick of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Jesse J. Messi(^ of Aurora;

six grandchildren; a brother, of the Womans Christian Tern-[Harvey Brothers of Aurora; an(l

a sister, Mrs. Wilton Dail of

moved from Washington in

perance Union.

Mrs. Elks Grimesland to 1922.

Surviving are one son Rufus M. Elks Jr. of Kenansville; a brother, Elmer T. Liller of Huntington Park, Calif.; one granddaughter; two igreat grandchildren.

Tatum

Mrs. Effie Tatum of Rt. 1, Greepville, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of the late William Tatum. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Grimsly

ORMANDSVILLE-Mrs. Mae Humbles Grimsley,82rdied^

Norfolk, Va.

es.-The building is not slated to be fully completed until next month and should be on schedule. '

The new building will provide inuch needed classroom space as well as a large and expanded library and adminstrative facilities.

Policemcw Cleared Of

Assault; Girl Guilty

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Gr^ville Police Cpl. M. H. Craft was found not guilty in MSteiet-OpwL yesterday of assaulting an 18-year-old girl.

Judge Qiari8 H. Whedbee, in turn, found the girl, Nancie

Braxton g^ty of resisting ar-disord

rest and disorderly conduct and handed her a: suspended six-month\jail term.

The charge against Craft was made August 8 by Miss Brax; ton and stemmed from an arrest made by the officer 22 days earlieron July 16. She said Craft assaulted her with a bladk jack and tore hr dress.

Police department records indicated that Craft arrested Miss firax^ about W:30 p.m. July 16 oa charges of disorderly conduct and Resisting arrest. Those charges stemmed from an incident at the Hillcrest Lanes parking lot. At the same time Qraft reported he scuffled.with the girl in making the arrest.

During the trial of the cases yesterday, evidence indicated

that Miss Braxton tore her own dfess several days after her arrest. Miss Braxton at one time said she and Joe Lassiter had made up the story of the assault and dress-tearing.

Another witness Johnny Lee told the court that he overhe ad Miss Braxton and Lassiter talk of bringing the charge against Craft several days after Miss Braxtons arrest.

Lassiter was involved in a series of controversial drug cases that resulted ih the resijgnation of former police chief Henry F, Lawson several montiis ago. Lassiter himself resigned a short time after Lawson left the department

Judge Whedbee, after hearing the evidence hantied Miss Brax

ton a fix-month jaU, term bat suspenciedi the sentence on condition "she pay costs, remain of good behavior for five years, placed her on probation for five years ^d ordered her not to visit Hillcrest Lanes or the firms parking lot in the future unless upon invitatiem from tiie manager. The-judge afeo-ordered her not to associate with Lassiter. ^V .

The jffllst ordered a warrcnt be issued for Lassiters arrest on barratry charges.

Barratry, which had Its origin in maritime law, charges a dfendant with exciting a^d stirring up suits and juarrell between . . , subjects; according to Jeromes Criminal Codt and Digest of North Carolina. -

To Participate In Power Plan Study

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEONESOAY 1:00 Girl Talk 7:00 Real McCoya 1:30 Putting AAa On

7:X Virginian 9:OOMuilc HaH 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY 4:00 Aspact 4:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost

3:00 Our Lives 3:30 The Dpcters 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:35 News 4:30 Funny Page S:00 The Munsters 5:30 Hazel 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brlfdc

10:00 It Takes Two 7:00 Real McCoys 10:31 News 7:30 Bill Cosby

10:30 Concentrate 8:30 /Male Species 11:00 Personality 10:00 Dean Martin 11:30 Hollywood SqlhOO News 12:00 Jeopardy 11:15 Sports 12:30 Eye Gusm 11:25 Weather 12:55 News 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tarzan 1:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres

12:00 News 13:15 Perm Ntws 12:25 VMeather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tipe 1:30 World Turns 2:oo Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm

10:00 Hawaii Five 0 3:30 Edge of Night 11:00 Final Report 4:00 Gomar Pyla

11:30 Merv GrlHIn

THURSDAY 4:30 Caroline 8:15 Sewtng 1:25 /MedlteHohs 8:30 Nws 9:00 Kangproo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love of Life

4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News

4:10 Sports --------

4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 8:00 Jon Winters 9:00 Movie (1:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv GrlHIn

CASBRTA, Italy (AP) - Riot police patrolled the rubble-strewn streets of Caserta tc^ay, but the town appeared calm after two days of riots touched off by a setback to the local soccer team.

More than half of the stores remained shuttered, but for the first time in two days large numbers of women ventured out in search of food.

At least 80 persons were injured and 70 arrested Tuesday amid clouds of tear gas and flying bricks as thousands of youths and 500 riot police battled. Parts of the city were left Id s^bking ruins.

The rioting began Mondaji after the Italian Soccer Federatidiv^ ruled a Caserta player guiltYJi^ trying to bribe a player on a ri-Vl team and canceled the teami advancement from the C league to the B.

The federation agreed Tuesday to hear an appeal against the decision, and loudspeaker trucks boomed the news through the streets. But it failee to appease angry fans and mobs bent on looting.

Rioters ran rampant through offices, heaving chairs, typewriters and files out of windows aand screaming, Well bum down the city! Most government offices were damaged, and some were burned.

Mobs also set fire to the bus terminal, the railroad station and a number of shops, most of which were closed in a general strike to protest the federations ruling. Railroad operations remained crippled today.

her home on Rt. 1, Ayden, Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held from the Ormandsville FWB Church on iprsday at 4 p. m. witiL the Rev. Clifton Rice officiating. Burial will f()llow in the Snow Hill Ometery.

Mrs. Grimsley was the wife of the late Alfred T.Jjrtmsle^ She was a lifelong resident of the Ormandsville community of Greene County and was a member of the Ormandsville FWB Church.

Surviving are two sons, J. R. and J. J. Grimsley, both of Ormandsville; five daughters, Mrs.

Jones

Mrs. 'Theresa Ann Jones, widow of Elza Hardison Jones, died at the home of her son, Bobby Ray Jones, in New Bern, Tuesday morning. She had been in failing health fcH* the p a s t several years and critically ill for four months. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the New Bern Church of God by the pastor, the Rev. Milan M. Boyd, the Rev. Oiarles Thompson, pastor of the Chocowinity Church of God, and the Rev. P A.. How^d, pastor of the Washington ' Church of G oti. Burial will be^ Charles Rowe

Family Cemetery 4 Blounts Oeek. The body will be taken from* the home to the Church one hour prior to the time of

service, ________________

Mrs. Jones was born and

reared in Beaufort County near Blounts Creek and had m a d e her home in New Bern sinc-e 1952. Her husband died in 1957 since that time, she had

made her home with her son.

Bern Church of God.

Surviving are five sons; J. Alvin, and John B. Jones, b-jth of Chocowinity, Bob F. and William E. Jones of New Bern,

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

4:00 Batman 4:30 News 7:00 Ntws Sports 7:30 Undersea 1:30 King Family 9:00 Movie 11:00 News Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lott in Space 5:30 Flintstones 4:00 Batman

1:00 Story of Jesus 4:30 News THURSDAY 7:00 News Sports

7:00 AAopo 7:30 Flying Nun

8:00 Romper Room 8:00 That Girl

8:30 La Lanne 8:30 Bewitched

9:00 Cinema 9:00 Tom Jones

K);30 /Matinee 10:00 Takes a Thief

12:00 Bewitched 11:00 News Sports

12:30 That Girl 11:30 Joey Blihop

1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story of Jasut

GIMBEL DIES

NEW YORK (AP)-AdamL. Gimbel, who built Saks Fiftii Avenue into the nations largest specialty" chain, died~Tues^

night in New York -Hospital of pancreatitis. He was 75.

and Bobby Ray Jones of "the home; four daughters: Mrs. Lar

ry E. Carrawan of Wilmihgtcm, Mrs. Noah J*. Wiggins of Carey, Mrs. Robert L. Mwris of New Bern, and Mrs. Nelson T. Simp-S(Ki Bridgeton; 29 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. Edgar Jones

Members of Boy Scout Troop 340, St. James United Methodist Church, will be selling safety flares throughout parts of tiie city early this evei^.

Ibe flares, desiped for use in the homes or in automobiles, will be sold on a door-to^oor basis by members of the Scout troop, beginning at 7:30 p.m. today.

Scoutmaster for Troop 340 Is Dr. Moses Sheppard.

Distribute More Surplus Food

RALEIOH (AP) - Ue North Carolina Department of Apiculture says it distributed 55 million pounds of surplus food to needy families in the state dur ing the last fiscal year compared to 32 milli(ai the previous year.

The department reported it distributed a total of about 100 million pounds of food worth $32 mUllon. It said 43 million pounds went to school lunches and 2.3 million pounds to charitable institutions.

At least 200,000 Americans are rockhounds, cmt miheraT cot

lectors.

meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRL

bowfarcaoapoiictnungo?

She was a member of the Newr gf Washingtcm, Mrs. Sarah J.

Pate of the home, and Mrs. Thad Gaskins of Vanceboro; and two brothers: Albert Jones of Chocowinity and Ray Jones of Grimesland.

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lECHNICUlOR PANAVISION

AYDEN Commissioners at their Monday night meeting voted to participate in a study being conducted- bytKIectriCities and electric membership corporations in the state on the feasibility of providing electric generating facilities to produce power "at less cost to municipal and EMC customers.

The cost to the town of Ayden was set at about $3,000 to be paid over the next three-year period.

Under the joint sponsorship, cities with electric distribution systems and EMCs would combine to design, finance and operate electric generator and transmission systems to supply power to the various members at reduced rates, thi^ permitting the municipal aiid EMC organwations to reduce the price of current to their customers.

Commission members also gave the go-ahead to their attorneys to begin condemnation

Scouts To Sell Safety Flares

SPECIAL SERVICES

Frank Smith, pastor of Bal-lards Crossroads Boptist Church announce(i special services to be held Sunday afternoon, 3:30, for tiie Tabernacle Childrens Home" of Greenville, S. C. Rev. Smith invites all persons interested to attend the services,

proceedings to acquire three parcels of land on which to construct a new town office builil*

ingi'

The boiffds action came after Town Attorney Robert Booth reported that owners of the property had rejected offers made by the municipal government, which included $13,200 for property owned by Joseph C. Coward and Mildred Coward Simmons, $7,200 for property owned by W. T. Everett and Maude S. Everett, and $9,400 for a parcel owned by Marvin E. Smith.

Booth and the firm of Gaylord and Singleton of Greenville, were instrucied to exercise the use of the towns power of eminent domain to ao quire the needed land.

An ordinance was also approved which prohibits parking on the north side of Third Street from Verna Avenue to County Road 1120.

In other action, the commissioners approved a r/solution opposing the taxing of income from state and municipal government bonds! as vproposed ih the federal tax reform bill bG fore Congress.

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PUT PLAZAQnne%ifOPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9:30HAPPY BIRTHDAY SAVINGS

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Elegant bonded wool flannel is bonded to acetate, makes up into the (or any) seasons most classic looks: pant suits, culottes, designer^ suits, dresses, slacks. Dozens of bright or basic solids. ^

REG. 3.50, NOW

2.78

54/56* wide

Orion* bonM fancy kpHs bring excite- reG. 3.50, NOW

ment to a winter wardrobe. Hand washable Orion* acrylic bonded to acetate... in a bevy of beautiful solids, color coordinated with our Orion* jersey knits.

2.78

yd.

60* wide

Orion* acrylic/wool bonded washable jersey is Color keyed to match our Orion fancy knits .. . equally great on its Own. Supple solid knits are bonded to acetate ... are hand washable. .

REG. 2.98, NOW

2.38

Bended acrylic plains 'n plaidf give a hoppy lift to any gals sports wardrobe ... suits, dresses ori stocks. solids or brazen plaids, color coordinated to mix 'n match. Acetate tricot backing.

REG. 2.98, NOW

NOW AT inCIAl SAVWOfl

SWIVEL Roaois

HIAVY WBOMT VINYl UmOlSTIIY IN ASSOm OKOIATIWI COl0tl OOP Tim lACK. HIAVY JTHI ASi. THi UUIOi Sm PIUSH^CHAMS WIU GIVI YOU YIARS OP REIAXINO COMPORT.

REGUUR $33.95

ATTRACTIVE

Three

Very iturdy higga witii faaiid-eonie teatnerette finish.

pepuiar sizes in each set.

Wroiigm Iron Desk

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SPECIAL NAME BRAND fl^HION BUYS FOR THE YEAR!

ALL-WEATHi, AUUWOOL LIGHTWEIGHT

SAMEO-HO^

LAMINATED

COATS

HOISERY

SPECIAL SAVINGS

ON BRAND NEW

Checks, Solids Sizes 8 to 18

1.35 Quality All Shades

TRADITIONAL DRESSES

Dark Linens & Dark Cottons

Wear now through the Fall . . Sizes 8 to 20 Were To $17.00

FAMOUS NAME SUPS

ROGERS

Lace Top and Bottom WHITE AND CX>LORS Si 32

CLASSIC BREAKFAST

ROBES

All Cotton Grip IVont ALL WASHABLE Sizes 8 to 20

Smart Linen Types

Ail labels removwi SizM 8 to 20 Were To %2ZJ00

DISCOUNT

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CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

. APPUANCES By Oeneral Electric

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SEPT. 10th thru SEPT. 16th PLENTY OF FREE PARKING YEAR-ROUND VIEWING PLEASURE!

SINGER CELEBRATIONSUMMER CLEARANCE

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