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INSIDI 1|IADIN0

88th Year NO. 221

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FialON

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969

Page I^Bihlnl ready for peo|ilt I, Page 7-Con1ey wtai playoff Page lO-Ltngb'li It changed

12 Pages Today

jPrlca 10 Cants

40,000 More Mon: Ky

By^EORGE E8PR Aisociated IHrest Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Vice Presi--dent Nguyen Cao Ky said tonight that another 40,000 Aineri-can troops will be'withdrawn from Vietnam between now and November.

Ky mad(^^ the announcement through an aide shortly after an emergency meeting of ttie South Vietnamese National Security Council.

A 'spokesman for' the U.S.

Cbmmand, told of Kys announcement, said I havent heard anything about it. He declined further comment.

Ky said communique from the South Vietnamese government would be issued Tuesday.

President Nguyen Van Thieu apparently gave his, approval for the withdrawal in A meeting late in the aftmoon with acting U.S. Ambassador Samuel D. Berger and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of Aiperi-

can forces in Vietnam.

Abrams and Berger had con- ^ ferred with Thieu at the prui-dential palace in an extrawdi-nary meeting at i a.m. Sunday. It was at this meeting, less than two hour# after Abrams returned from Washington and a conference with President Nixon, that Abrams presumably relayed NlxonS'plans to withdraw additional U S. military persoii-nel.

Authoritative sources in Sai-

gon said Saturday that about

30,000 officers and men of the U.S. Navy will be pulled out over the next nine months as part ot Nixons cud)ack in military strength. , ,

This would reduce U.S. Navy strength In South Vietnam to about S,000 offcers and men who would stay <m as a naval advisory ^oup.

The u!s. Naval Cimmand would be deactivated with the withdrawal the informantssaid. '

Nixons Initial ,000-man.^t-back was completed last nuxith.

Otw phase of the withdrawal moved U.S. Army units out of the Mekong Delta. U.S. military spokesmen said as the Americans moved out, North Viet-namese troops in the delta doubled in number, to between 2,000 and 3,000 mn.

One Viet Cong regiment of

1,000 to 1,500 mei^most of them North Vietnamesemoved into the delta'in April, the

spokesmen said. Anodir regiment from the Nmrth Vietnamese army reportedly sUpped into the Irea during the summer mcmths as two brigades of the U;S.'9th Infantry Division were pulling out to go home. These were the only American Army forces in the delta other than advisers to South Viet-namese units. >

However, the twwo enemy reg ments are operating in areas where no U.S. troops were ever stationed.

" U.S. headquarters said South Vietnamese forces killed at least^SS^ men from the North Vietnamese regiment last Thursday and captured four others after the North Vietnamese^ attacked an Army tramtog-cen-ter. Four trainee were reported killed and 19 wwmBW.

This is the first confirmation in the history of the war of a .regulair North Vietnamese army unit operating in the 4th Corpa Tactical Zone, a UJ. eommii-niqui Slid.

Valu is Yet To Be Proven, But

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly five centuries after sailors began the-search for a Northwest Passage i above Canada, the SS Manhattan has become the first coirmwrcial vessel to negotiate the icy,waters,

But the historic voyage of the massive tanker, specially fitted with icebreaking equipment, hasnt proved, that the treacherous northern route is feasible for shipping.

The' 1,005-foot, 115,00(klead-weight-to'n ship smashed through heavy ice north of the Arctic Circle Sunday to hit open water at the mouth of Prince of Wales Strait.

Theres .nothing in her way now, said a spokesman for Humble Oil Co., the ships owner. Her final destination. Point Barrow, .Alaska, is a week away. *

As' far back as 1498, when I John Cabot explored the eastern end -of the route, Europeans sought the Northwest Passage as a shortcut to the riches and spices of the Far East. The great trading companies sponsored several attempts to find the route.

Now the treasure isnt spices, but oil, the vast supply on Alaskas northern slope. A Northwest Passage open to huge tank-ers would cut thousands of miles and dollars from the trip around South America.

But Wednesday, as the Manhattan jousted with ice flows near Banks Island, a Humble Oil official said no decision on the routes commercial possibilities' would be made until the early 1970s.

Stanley B. Hass, Humbles project manager, told newsmen

aboard that mountains of data gathered on the voyage would ^ fed to computers later this month. The nun^r of times the_ ship became stuck in ice and the ice pressure it^ncountered would be two key factors, Hass said.

Hass pointed out that the Manhattan was picked as the best ship we could find in the short time span given us to gather the data we needed.. He said the Manhattan is not any* where near the new ships we would design to sail these seas.

The Maidiattan became stuck only once, <m Sept 9 off MelviUe Island. She was freed by her escort, the Canadian ibreaker John A. MacDonald.

Since then, the Manhattan has plowed through ice ridges twice as thick as the usual 4-to-12 foot ice commonly encountered. At

one point, she ripped through a 15-foot-thick ridge almost from a dead start

-JThft ship sailed Aug. 24, from Chester, Pa., with 54 crewmen aand- 7,^ scientists aboard. #ie carried a full load ballast to simulate oil.

Meet Tonight

^iMt-moiitibly meeting the Greenville City School Board wUl be held tonight in the library of the new Eastern Elementary School.

The meeting is being held there in wder to ^ve the school board an opportnaity to have an inspection vlstt of the school facilities pr^ to meeting tonight

Lee Apologizes To Gov. Scott; He's Surprised

Southern Governors Told Worst

Crisis Facing Higher Education

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Higher education in the United States is in the deepest crisis in all the 333 years since the founding of Harvard, (Sark Kerr, chairman of the Carnegie Commission wi Higher Education said today.

This is a sad commentary to make when it has also just completed its decade of greatest advance, Kerr told the opening session of the Southern Governors Conference.,

To resolve the crisis Kerr suggested sevreal "constructive roles that governors and other political leaders can perform: Creation of additional places to match the continued surge of students in the 1970s, particularly by spreading community colleges throughout the nation and establishing more urban-located atate colleges.

A vast expansion of training facilities for health service personnel.

Careful scrutiny of proposals for suppcHTting additional institutions to offer the doctorate degree.

Encouragement of private sources of support for higher education with the hope of maintaining the current 50-50 private-public ratio.

-Shifting the public burdep more heavily to the federal gov-fmment to reflect the federal

{ffoportion of tax revenues, which is two-thirds. Acceptance of the expectation that the campuses may be more of a center of dissent indelnitely in the future than it has been historically in the past. Placing the primary re-spwisibility for prevention of violence on academic discipline while providing protectiwi against intrusion from ihe outside. /

-Protection of toe atonomy of institutiwis of/higher educa-tiwi for their own sake and for the sake of society.

Sunday, Gov. Albert of Alabama Mid he expects strong support lor his move to put

Southern governors chi recmd in oppositim to the busing of pupils to achieve integration.

We havent wwked out the exact wording, but I would expect support from the conference, Brewer said in an interview (mtoei eve of toe Southern Governors Cwiferences first business session.

Brewer said he had not worked out the itorasing of the proposed resolution, but the gist of it would be opposition to busing' pupils.

Other governors indicated they favored,,at least in principle, the Brewer resolution. It is toe first time in several years that racial issues have claimed

attention of the 17-state Southern (Sovemors* Conference.

Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia told a crowd of newsmen Sunday that President , Nixon has brought about more pairing of schools, busing and closing of scbools l W lastTiffle months than any other president has in four years.

Maddox said of Nixon: He has been very successful in wrecking the school system. At the same time, Maddox said Nixon inherited a big mess. Maddox said that if Nixon was able to keep toe bad things from getting worse, he should be credited in. history with doing a good job.

Pair Fled Cuba On Tiny Rubber Raft

Steady Stream Of Visitors At

A steady sti*eam of visitors moved in and out of Sheppard Memorial Library Sunday afternoon during the open-house reception officially inaugurating the two additional wings and the renovated original part of the library.

The open-house hosts were the full staff of toe library and members of the librarys Board

of Trustees.

Throngs of people cams in from 2:30 until past jBiOO, stated Miss Elizabeth Copeland, libi rariani We didnt keep count, but. there were hundreds who took the opportunity to view the facilities here. We were very much impressed by the interest shown by patrons, both from the

city and from, outside. They not only attended, but they asked questions on all the various facilities we have here. .

It was a perfect day for getting out Summer warnith lingered on in the hazy quiet of an early Indian summer afternoon.

Beginning at 4:00 p.m. this afternoon, a second open-house reception, this time for toe children, is being held. The weather permitting, it will take place outside, where stories will be told, and strolling players will perform on guitars and sing folk songs of various countries.

Also, beginning today, Forgiveness Week is being featured. AI overdue books, records or other items Trom the library can be returned to toe library without payment of overdue penalties. No questions will be asked for the reason they are overdue, Miss (Copeland states.

POINTS OF INTIRin . . . Vlthari at Sundays opan-heuia racaptlon at Shop* pard Mtmarial Ubrary txamint abitcts

tf historical value In-the sMond IJoer History Room. ' ,

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Chapel Hills Negro mayor, Howard Lee, apologized to Gov. Bob Scott Sunday after a newspaper article quoted Lee as calling toe governor a southern bigot Democratici governor.

Lee Is eipected to meet with University of North Carolina ait miistratori early this wMk to dtooisi hit alleged criticism of Scott and the UNC board of trustees. ^

After the article containing the statements attributed to Lee appeared in Satoniay minrn-ings Charlotte Observer, university officials ordered Lees appointment to tot UNC faculty held up.

The UNC trustees, headed by Scott, had approved Lees ap-lectureship in the school ot social wwk Friday.

Lee was interviewed before he was notified of toe surprise action by the trustees. He was in Washington at toe time attending a conference of black elected officials from across toe nation.

The Observer story said Lee blamed Scott for trying to block' his appointment to toe UNC' post. J

Lee, contacted in Washington Saturday ni^t, said the statements attributed to him were something dl a misquote. Asked how he did describe Scott, Lee sidd be woiild prefer to watt untU be retamed to Chapel HiU to make a statement

In a statement released Sunday Lee did not deny the quotes in tile article ixit said he regretted the way he referred to

Scott He* stated:

I am surprised and dismayed at the furor caused by an extemporaneous statement which I made last week at a

ON STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Berbere Marshmenl, 16-year-okl hlgk shool lunlor. non-velto0 board member. (AF Wirepheto)

High Schooler

Education

Washington meeting of black

elected ofricials. ALMO, Calif. (AP) Bar-

In discussing toe Nixon rev-i bara Marshment, toe 16-year-enue sharing plan, I stated that I old appointed this month to toe black people in the South could j California State Board of Edu-expect little benefit from ariyjcatiwi, is a straight-A student federad funds fimneled through who frowns on campus disorder, state government. I shodbaw | Barbara was selcteAy' a

on toe California Association of Students Councils to be the first student advisory member on toe California board. She will have no vote.

Barbara helps her younger brothers and sisters wash the

young Cubans who hojd to make the 90-mile crossing to Florida in a tiny rubber raft have reached the U.S. mainland to a rescuing cargo vessel.

Juan Manuel, 1, and Raul (Quintana, 22, completed their trip to freedom Sunday in toe .S. steamship Giddes Lykes, which plucked them from toe Gulf of Mexico 75 miles southwest of Key West.

The raft was only 8 feet 3 inches long and their only supplies were several tins of condensed milk and three cans of water. They were at sea four days./

No food, no freedom, was Quintanas explanation fix* their flight from Oiba.

The two said they were employed drawing maps in the Havana City Planning Department.

We were paid 160 pesos a month, said Quintana, and on toe black market 12 pesos are equivalent to one American dollar.

They said money was of little

gWvv* waaiVAXU* * ^ 0CU UCU O vvCID 'J *1

left it at that. Instead, I went | screening committee of students dishes, spends an hour every . igy practicing toe piano, llkea

novels such as Gone With toe Wind and makes about half of her own clothing. She attends a Catholic girls school and hasnt had any first-hand contact with student activists but she gener* ally doesnt approve their methods.

^Personally I believe more in STANFORD, Cilii. (AH - A iPOsitive action rather than vlo-reUred airline pilot from Seattle lence or destruction, Bartara has received the heart of an' ^aid to an mterview.

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on to ^single out Gov. Scott as an example, referring to him in a manner which, in retrospect, I now cimsider unwarranted and ill-considered.

. . . I disagree with Gov. Scott on many issues. But I regret having used his good name in making a valid point about

Mrmni? it> (API I the larger pndtlems of our gov-

Gov. Soptt, contacted Sunday night in Williamsburg, Va., where he is attending toe Southern Governors Cwiference, ^d he had no part in toe delay of Lees appointment announced by UNC officials.

Scott also said he had not yet read Lees statement or apology and would withhold comment until he had.

He declined to comment on the bigot remark: I would prefer not to comment mi that Ive been called a lot worse things by other people.

Gun Victim's

Heart Given Retired Pilot

Oakland, Calif., gunshot victim in toe 18th heart transplant at Stanford University Hospital.

There .are a lot of aspects to educatiMi: Involvement in activities is impMtant. But its not

The recipient was Herman,the only thing. Learning to the I Joslyn, 64, who came to Stan-: classroom is important too.^ ;ford three weeks ago iHto a Barbarea guitarist afld a for-I badly deteriorated heart to mer pom-pom girl, is president await a donor. His condition aft- !of the junior class at CarMideiet er the 4V4-hour operation Sun-School In Concord, near Alamo, day was called satisfactory. Both towns are Oakland sb-

Donor of the heart was Cle mal Clarence Clark Jr., a 32-1

urbs. ' ^ "

Although she wears a uniform

Platform Falls, Hundreds Plunge

LISBON, PORTUGAL (AP) A steel platform erected for spectators to see the riming of the bulls in the village of Moita do Ribatejo -collasped today, plunging hundreds of persons to the ground, ^

year-old outdoor sign company, to schoolblue and white pleat employe who was found early ed skirt, white bloMse, blueJblM^ Saturday in his apartment with er and saddle shoesBarbara a bullet wound in his head. | doesnt think public schools Clark died an hour after ar-: should have strict dress codes, rival at an Oakland hospital. An 'jHowever, school authorities i ambulance equipped to keep his I must have the final say, sht ! heart beating took his body 50 j said.

I miles to the Stanford hospital.

___________^ . Police rented some persons

value in Cuba anyway because were killed but we do not know

there

buy.

was little or nothing to

how many. They said nearly 200/were injured.

The Alameda County coroners office listed his death as a suicide. ,

A srglcal team headed by Dr. Norman Shumway performed the operation. Seven of umways 17,previous trans- _

plant patients survive. It was ing thing ever, for Barbara, the worlds 144th heart trans-' and she considers It a great hon-plant operation. lor for her school.

Barbara started dating a year agOj but only occasionally. She has no regular boy. Saturday night she is likely to be home baking brownies and watcMfig television.

Being selected for the board of education is the most exdt-

Warren Avoids Political Talk

BEIRUT, Ubuon (AP) -Earl Warren, former chief justice of the United States, and his wife, who are on a world tour, have stopped over in the Lebanese capital so that Mrs. War-' ren could so sonie shopping. ^ Warren told an interyjlewi for the Daily Sta#be was 'trying to keep entirely away from politics and public questions for a good long time.

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Greenville Powell Bill Share Biggest In Area

Greenvilles allocation 0^1128,-770.81 from the Powell Bill Funds fop, city street Improvements topgJMist'of area cities and towns receiving shares of toe total of RH million pliis granted through the North Caro-efrfSft# Statejlighway Fund. ^ The fuh^,'granted to 427 participating m qio I c 1 p a 1 i 11 e s throughouttiiir^tr on toe basis of population and street mileage^

will be mailed by check' to all cities and towns that submitted a certified statement concerning its municipal election, and valorem tax, and other sources of income.

By submitting this' ipforma-tion, eligibility is established for each city to become a participant in the allocation for that year

basis of non-controlled street mileage and relative population. Population data are obtained from the Federal decennial census and local street mileage is furnished by each municipality.

Area townstops that will be eligible for tiie proportional cash alojtments and the amounts they will receive are as follows:

Ayden, $19,737.89; Bear Grass,

among toe municipalities on the retts, $1,339.23; Faiklandt

.47; FarmvUle, $34,942.97;. Foua-tain, $3,338.57; Greenville, |13I,* 770.61; Grlfton, $9,285.25; ^rlm-esland, $2,279.82. ^ *:

Hamilton, $3,742.72; HiSSIl, $1,391.04; Jameivllle, $3310.8lr Oak City, $3i632.24; Parmele, $2.376.72; RobersonvlUt, $14^ 044.17; Snow Hill, $i,M1.41$ Walstonburg, $1,824.91; Wll< WintwMlf. $8,347.82 1 ^

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1-Tht Di!ly Reflector, Oreinvllk, N. C.-Mond*y, Stpttmbtr 15, IMf

Couple Exchanges Vows Sunday

MISS DELORES MILLS ... is the daughter of Mr. Carlton Hubert Mills and Mrs. W. R. Denton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daniel Lester Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Whitehurst of Greenville. The wedding will take place in October.

MISS KATHY DIANE SUHON . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Sutton of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Kenneth^Allen McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. McLawhorn of Ayden. The wedding will take place 'in October.

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY , 6:30 p,m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant - 7:00 p,m.^Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, toyaT'Order of the Moose 8:00' p.m. - The Greenville Chapter of the AAUW will / meet at the home of Miss Eu^ Z nice McGee

TUESDAY - 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi- ness Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p.m.Home Life Dept. Z of Womans Club meets with Mrs. Eli Bloom 7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. - The Tea and Topics Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs^ Linwood Stoneman r 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Or(j[er of Eastern Star 84^ p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA

Births

King

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. King, 1408-B N. Wash-Cington St., a son, Preston Travis Jr., on Sept. 11, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. \

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, "Ervin Ray, on Sept "Itr 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phillips '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Phillips, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Kirk Robert, on Sept 11, ' 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel fpr patients, their families and jthe staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub mets

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. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Coun^ Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:45 a.m. Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at fee home .of Mrs. Fred Mattox. Mrs. Paul Scott and Mrs. Max Joyner are co-hostesses 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm St. Recreation Center

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council

No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

12:30 p.m. . -T Greenville Garden Club meets at the Farm Bureau Bldg.

7:36Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Chidstian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

WOTM Hear

Program On The U.N. Given At BPW Club Meet

The program sponsored on Thursday night by fee Business and Professional Gub World Affairs Committee featured talks on fee U.N. by members of fee club.

Members featured on fee program were Mrs. Cherry Easley, Miss Camille Garke and Miss Jessie Little.

, The U.N. is defined as fee most striking institutional inno-vati(xi of modem times in fee

nesses. Its two key fields of

work are: keeping i>eace where Lhampionsnip

AURORA - The United Methodist Giurch here was fee scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Sandra Lucille Dough and Charles Marion Vii^ent,on Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. John'W. Yount-officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Edmund Hiding, organist, and Mrs. Webster Walker, soloist, who sang Sweetest Story Ever Told and fee Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with all brass accesscfiries. Tree candelabra were Hanked by a massive arrangement of white gladioli and chrysanthemums and palms. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gawford Dough of Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. George DeRoche Vincent of Gremville. -

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown wife a scooppeckline and aleneon lace appliques with pearls on the gown and train. The cathedral length train was attached at the back waistline.

Her cathedral length veil of sHk bridal illusion was attached to an aleneon tece floweil^ headpiece with pearls and irides-cents. She carried a ca^ade bouquet of bridal roses with a white illusion center wife white gardenias tied wife white velvet.

Miss Emilie Susan Dough,'sister of fee bride, was maid of honor. She wore a full length gown of lime grei silk organza over taffeta with a portrait neckline, empire waistline and or-ghnza ptdfed sleeves. Her headpiece was a taffeta bow with silk organza illusion.

Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Leigh Carroll of High Point, Miss Lynda Ryan Redditt, Miss Betty Reece Broome and Mrs. Joseph AJlen Saul, all of Aurora.

The attendants wore coraT^ lored silk organza over taffeta floor length gowns. Their headpieces were coral taffeta bows with silk organza illusion. They carried cascade bonquets of bronze pom pons centered with tropical croton leaved tied with green velvet streamers.

The father of fee bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Thomas Calton Duncan of Greensboro, Frank Hodgin Shields of Scotland Neck, James Hubert Parrott of Goldsboro and

ers. Frederick AHred Jr. of Aurora was ring bearer.

The mother of the bri^e wore a rose colored street , length dress of brocaded tffeta and corsage of white orchids. The mother of fee bridegroom wore a pale blue colored street length dress of silk linen and a corsage of orchids.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red and navy blue knit suit with navy accessories. -

'The couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

The bride attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom

graduated from fee University of North Carolina and wiU begin law school there. He was a mrober ofThi Gamma Delta and has just completed active duty in the National *Guard.

Following fee ceremony, a reception was given by fee brides parents in fee church social hall. i,

The hall was banked wife polished nagnolia wife floor , baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. The mantel was decorated with magnolia and an arrangement of gladioli and chrystnfeemums.

After Rehersal Dinner The Vincent-Dough wedding

MRS. CHARLES AAARION VINCENT

party, close friends and out-of-town guests were entertained at, an after-rehersal dinner on Sat-, urday nigh* in the Trinity H.all Ballroom of the Quality International Motel, Chocowniity.

Hosts and hostesses for the event were parents of the bridegroom, close friends and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. George De-Rock Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. C. Reginald ^urhrell; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ^L. Carter; 44rs, Eva M. Corbett; Mr. and Mrs Rafe_ mond H. Reel.

A green and white color scheme was jised. The brides table was compiraented with h arrangement of white munis. Tapered white candles in crystal holders, tied with satin ribbon and baby mums highliglUed fee guests tables. Ivy encir^'l. d punch bowls were placed on p-pointed tables for fee guesh> to toasf -fee bride and 'bridegroom before the buffet dinner was served.

DECORAMA

TOMMU wnus

ANTIQUES ANYTIME Aatlques ar. to use and i-joy not to gather diistl So take them out of' the china closet mix well with flowers and

display them in

imaginative centerpieces. Wheth-

er your antiques

are real or artfuL reproductions theyll lend interest

and distinction to your tables. It just doesnt make go^

sense to hoard your valuables and keep them in secret from everyone but yourself. To r(^J; ly enjoy the things you low, make full use of them but always In good taste.

Good taste is just one essen* tial of effective and attractive decorating. Dont hesitate to call on us for expert deemrat-ing advice and assistance^ Tommie Willis Interiors, 45 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

conduct of mtemational boro was flower girl. She car-fairs. Though it is no longer g basket of bronze new, it is described as high y matching streamrelevant, wife all of its weak- .........-

game Friday, Sept-19.

Winners were Mrs. Clifton Toyer and Mrs. L. D. Harris, first; Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Smife, second; Mrs. S. M. Wool-George Howard Reel of Green- folk and Mrs. Hill Home, third; lie. Miss Ruby Edens and Barnes

Miss Monica Stokes of Greens- Stewart fourth.

OPEN NIGHTLY W 9:30

PITT PLAZA

Greenville Garden Club Meets Friday

A covered-dish luncheon will be held Friday at 12:30 p. m. at fee Farm Bureau Bldg. for the Greenville .Garden Club.

Ouesi speaker will be Mrs. Leon W. Robertswi, director of

District 12. Her topic will be .A Look Into The Future. ^ Hostesses are Mrs. John Carrington, Mrs^-Thelma LHarris, Mrs. Con Lanier and Mrs. J. G. Lautares.

AArs. Phillips

Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, journalism teadier at |lose High Schoot was .guest sicker at the meeting of the Women of fee Moose Chapter 1308 Thursday night.

Publicity diairman Lea Miller was in charge of fee evenings activities.

New members enrolled at the meeting were Shirley Smife, Ginger Baker, Reda Palmer and Mevelyn Tripp-Co-workers were invited to fee Robing Ceremony Monday night for Governor Henry Flake Hie ceremwiy will be held at the lodge.- '

Senior Regent Georgia Mc-Cullom presided at fee meeting. She presented Mertie White with a membership pin. The executive board attended a meeting in New Bern on Sept. 7. Those attending were Mrs. McCullom, Marga Ross, Evelyn Beasley, Ada Jones, Beulah Jordan and Myrtle Fleming.

The next meeting witt .be held on Sept. 25.

peace is broken or endangered, and promoting a better life through economic and social development, have been met, in a measure through the United Nations family of agencies.

Those on fee program cited ways in whidi fee U.N. is on its way up with future plans for accompfishments, especially in fee field of space. The U.N. is a promise that countries will work togefeer to maintain peace.

'The meeting was called to order by the B.P.W. H^esident, Mrs. Polly Dail. Guests introduced were Miss Agnes Deal, Mrs. Ann Phillips and Mrs. Mallie Penry.

It was announced feat N.C. Federation of Business and Pro-' fessional Womens Gifes, 'Inc. Eastern Area meeting, will be held in Goldsboro, September 27-28.

Game Announced

A dash of almond extract is an interesting addition to a pie nwde from fresh or canned peadies. __

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank and it was announced that fee Fall Open Pair Club Championship would be fee feature for fee

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 DickiiUMm AveoM

POWERVAC FURNACE CLEANING

CLEANS t Furnace Air Ducts # Registers e Chimney

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More Aie Applyiaff For Work At Local Employment Office

More people are seeking work now through the Employment Security Commission office In Greenville than at any time during the past two years.

According to ESC Office Manager Lloyd Nooe, during 1967 there was an average of 331 persons applying for work eacli month as compared to 349 persons in 1968.

For the first half of 1969, an average of 426 p^sons have been applying for jobs tlirougb the Jocal ESC office, IJxwre-

.ported.

> An average of 1,888 active applications for jobs have been on

file each month during the first half of 19^, Nooe explained, as compared with an average of 988 applications on file each month in 1967, and 1,322 each month of 1968.

"People in Pitt County are becoming more aware that good job leadis and job opportunities can be found through the Employment Security Commission/ according to Nooe.

People placed in jobs have increased this year, too,- the manager noted.

Job placements increased 18.5

per cent in 1968 over 1967, while for the first half of 1969, a 2.9

per coit increase over the 1968 figure 4iae been maintained

Some of the hard-td^ftii openings, according to Nooe, are: registered nurse, secretary, general office clerk, bookkeeper, finance office collector, insurance salesman,house trailer solesman, waitress, short order cook, compression molding machine operator, sewing machine operator, auto mechanic, finance office manaerg, live-in housekeeper, woolen garment presser, truck driver, fence erector foreman, advertising manager, warehouse manager and building supplies salesman.

Ayden News AM Notes

_ Maj, James S. McCormick, who is on an assignment to Japan, spent two days recently jvith the Rev. and Mrs. Kemp ; Edwards and family in Chibba,

J Japan. ^

I Miss Ann Tripp returned mi ; Sunday to Atlantic Christian ; College to resume, her school ' work for this next year.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud and family have returned home^ after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr., and relatives in Grifton.

' Miss Terry Gwyn of New 1 York has been visiting her par-,ents, Mr, nd Mrs. Harvey ;Gwyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr.

spent Sunday in Wilson.

! Miss Cynttiia Moore left to-; day for Greensboro to enter

* school.

Mr. and Mrs: Harry Mumf(d

Miss Martha Goodipg of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with het parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding.

Mr. ahd Mrs. William A. Harrington and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrington. v.

Mr. and Mrs. Cherry Stokes have moved to Chapel Hill where Cherry will enrpll as a student at -

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny spent the weekend m Mt. Airy.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cleaton of Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaton.

Miss Evelyn Twilley left Sunday for Atlantic CKWstian College, Wilson.

Mike Smith is attending N.C. State University, Raleigh.

Tom Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Messick and son of

Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hart spent Sunday in Chapel Hill.* Mr, and Mrs. X H. Huff spent Fridy in Morresville.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sinclair were recent visitors in Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Bullock of New York Qty were recent guests of Miss Virginia B.

accompanied their daughter to Wilson were local visitors Wed-Winston - Salem Over the week- nesday.

end to enter Wake Forest Uni-, versity.

Mrs. L. L. Kitrell aiid Todd Kitrell spent Saturday in Dunn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal govemmeiit will lose about $300 million in expected ioii leasing revenues this year because of a six-month shut-.down in offshore leasing near Santa Barbara,* Calif., and competition from oil leasing land in Ala^a.

The Department of Interior says revenues from oil leases on federal lands wUl be $295 mU-lion during the current flscaln year, rather than the $595 million forecast some time ago.

Leasipg in the Santa Barbara channel was suspended after a leak last Jan. 29 poured tiiou-'sands of gallons of crude oil on

* beaches along the southern California coast. Leasing was restored under a new set of rules last month.

: An interior official says bid-

* ding for oil leases in the Alaskan north slope, which concluded last week, siphcmed off revenues originally expected to he drawn by federal granted leases. ^

ta is the first reported in that state in 100 years, the ddpart-ment says.

In 1932, the nunher of trumpeter swans in the continental United States was down to 69 and they were found only in Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. Th^ department says the trumpeter population now is about 4JX, inchiding those in Alaska.

Capital Qoote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "I think we will hold to strict accountability the Democratic Congress which confrols both houses"Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., in a broadcast Interview.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Edward E. Mitchell, a Negro, has been named deputy assistant adniinistrator f^ > adminis-tratioi by the General Services Administraticm. Administrator Robert L. Kunzig says the post is the highest within the agency to be held byzNegro. ~

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Communications Commissioner Nicholas Johnson says

television networks censor pro-

granis, including tfoad-

casts, to favor big business. -

Joims<Hi said ^day he was "concerned censorship being done by networks in b^alf of big business interests to keep from the people information they need."

J(^nson spoke on CBS S

"Face the Nation."

A CBS spokesman denied censorship of newS'programs; re-sp(mses froni ABC and NBC were unavaUable.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The trumpeter swan, once on the edge of extinction, is making a comeback, the Department of Interior says.

The departments bureau of fport fisheries and wildlife reports successful nestings of the big birds in Nebraska and Minnesota this summer. The hatching of a young swan at Carver County Park in Minneso-

Not Ready Yet ForJobSeekers

W. T. Sneed, personnel manage* here for Burroughs-Well-come, said today that the firm is not yet resjiy.to begin taking applications for jobs.

Sneed said an announcement will' be mad later as to when applications will be accepted.

Work is progressing - on the training building which is being (xmsthibted by Greenville Industries, Inc. on the Dail site.

Burroughs-Wellcome is constructing a $10 nllion plant on N.C. 11 north of Greenville. The firm will move its production here from Tuckahoe, N.Y. when the plant is completed in 1970. Headquarters and research facilities will be located in a new building now being constructed in the Research Triangle.

Burroughs-Wellcome produces a variety of prescription and non-f'ecription drugs.

and Mrs. Hubert Worthington and Jeff have returned from a vacation at the Outer Banks.

Mrs, Pansy Moore has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie J. Russell in Maryland.

Misses Virginia and Daris Kittrell of Dunn have been guests of their grandmother, Mrs, Blanch KittrelL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mes-, sick, Billy and Tommy left last week to make their home in Wilson, Messick will pastor West View Christian church.

Mrs. Carol D. Branch has returned to her home in White-yille after a visit with Mrs. Barnice Griffin.

^;Mrs. Lelia Barrow of Vance-hi>ro has been visiting Miss Clyde Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Whilt-ington of Portsmouth, Va., have been visiting Mrs. Bernice Griffin.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pullen add family of Virginia have been visiting Mrs. Hodges McLawhom.

Rev. Bennie Pledger was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and fanoily .spent last weekend at Virginia Beach. Miss Christine Mumford accompanied

them.

tine Mumford accompained

them. *

E.M. Jones is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Mrs. Gene Haddock have returned from New York.

Mrs. Shirly Green of Fredericksburg, Va., has rehimed home after a visit with Mr. and ,Mrs,^Stancil Sumrell.

Miss Janice A. Hill has been awarded stewardess wings by four week training course at the home office of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Hill. She is a graduate of Ayden High School Miss HiU is based in Norfolk.

Mr and Mrs. W. B. Phillips Jr. of South Carolina spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips Sr.

Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Ed-ms ml family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray of Norfolk, Va. spent the

weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.M. McLawhorn.

Mrs. Margaret Shelton is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ed-

Th# Piily. R#flector|^^Greenvill#, N. C.Monday, Saptowbor tl, 1969J

So, Lady To Date

IN STAR. MAKING FILM ROLE Tina Chen (above), with only one minor film role fo her credit, playa leading feminine role in "The Hawaiians".

(AP WIrephoto)

New Film Star Will Evolve From Role

By. BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) - Una Chen is calm, delicate4ooking and quiet-spoken, as you would expect any Chinese young woman to be. But that Oriental tradition hides a firm determination that fits her for one of the best star-making roles in recent times.

She was bom in Chungking, granddaughter of the first premier of the Kuomintang of the Chinese Republic. Her family fled China after the Communist takeover, and she was educated in Hong Kong, Taipei and Tokyo, then took a B.S. in premed at the University of Hartford.

"I ve always been in love with acting, but my parents didnt

By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: That letter from "LIKES COPS" in Wayne, J., made police officers sound likeplayboys who have nothing better to do whih on duty than make time with flirting females.

As the wife of a devoted patrolman, I doubt very much if many policemen are willing to strike, up "friendships" with cheap pick-ups who boldly announce that <x)p8 "turn them on."' -

Suburban police duties may vary, but in the.big city of CLEVELAND there isnt much time for those officers to fool around. They are too busy doing their jobs. Thank -you!

Mrs. PATROLMAN, CLEVELAND, 0. DEAR ABBY: For all the girls who Hke cops: Most cops have wi^jes who are fed up to the ears with girls who "like cops."

Also, dont get Jhe idea that all you have to do is ride around and "smile at a policeman in a squad car, and he is going to follo^ you home. Most pen icemen in squad cars are looking for trouble, but not the kind youre offering theift.

COPS WIFE: BOSTON DEAR ABBY: Please teU LIKES COPS" that if she wants to get anywhere with a policeman, she shouldnt call him a cop." He likes to be called "police officer, or "Sir."

I ought to know. I married one, and my children dont know what the word "fuzz" or "cop" means. They are proud that their daddy is a policeman.

WIFE OP AN "L. A. P. 0. DEAR ABBY: TO "LIKE COPS": Get a job at City Hall. I did and 1 married a policeman.

He has since changed jobs

positions he gets from other females who are also turned on" by^cops.

It is for that reason tiiat I am the former wife of a police officer, and my children no lonjg-er have a full time father.

ALONE IN ANNADALE, VA

DEAR ABBY: This is in r^-erence to the letter from the girl Who LIKES COPS." Here in Washington, D. C., such girls are called ROAD RUNNERS." Their tactics are fine if they dont mind dating married men because at least 95 per cent of the cops I know are married. And I know plenty.

COPS WIFE: SILVER SPRING,

mar^^Cand

DEAR ABBY: This is for the gal who says cops "turn her on".

When a cop is out of uniform he is just like any other mam No better. No worse. And any man who has evw worn a uniform can tell in a minute when-hes met a uniform-happy dame.

I am married to a police fleer (please, no "cop) and it couldnt have been bis brass buttons that turned me OD because 1 met him in a bowlings alley when he was out of: uniform.

SANDY l$i CHICAGO

and now he works in a funeral home. I dont nund tho as long

only one minor film role to hCT j

thing I wanted. They hoped that

credit, was picked to play Nyuk Tsin in "The Hawaiians." Readers of the James Michener novel will recall her as one of the most memorable charactersa resolute Chinese woman who is not accepted by her husband as his true wife (because he has another wife in China), who accompanies him to the leper colony on Molokai, who scrimps to buy land and thus found a fiann-cial dynasty in Hawaii.

"If Tina doesnt win an Academy nomination. Ill be very much surprised," remarks Tom Gires, director of The Hawaiians."

Unlike the eaflier film based on Micheners novel, which was cast largely with Europeans, "The Hawaiians" Orientals are real Orientals. Producer Walter Mirisch spent much time in New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles interviewing and testing young Chinese and Japanese performers. One of his most unlikely choices was ^ beautiful hematologist, Tina Chen.

he doesnt bring his work home with him.

"HAPPY" IN KEYSER, W. VA.

DEAR ABBY: Maybe some day "LIKES CGPS" will be mar ried to a cop who "turns her on," and they will live happily ever after, IF. he is strong enough to turn down aU the pro-

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Ruritan Banquet Tuesday Night

1 would go on and get my degree in medicine, but the thought of four more years of college plus internship and residency didnt appeal to me. So I went to New York and got a job at the Blood Center. But I really went to New York because I hoped to get an acting career started."

Progress was slow at first. She did win a television role, in a CBS Playhouse special "The Final War of Ollie Winter," playing a Vietnamese. Nothing followed, and Tina studied dramatics with Sandy Melsner and acted in an occasional off-Broadway play, meanwhile working days as a blood researcher. She played a small role as Arlo Guthries girlfriend in the film "Alices Restaurant, then came the tryout for "The Hawaiians."

"My agent called up about it," she said. "I went to see Mr. Mirisch and he gave me si^P I read for him the same day. They flew me to Hollywood for a test and two days later they told me I had the role."

ward Stephenson HI of Virginia Beach, Va. spent the weekend

with< Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks of Virgihia spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Gordon Ragsdale and daughter and Mrs. Hubert Dale spent Wednesday with the Dale family.

Mr. and Mrs. William 'Edwards spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence FU-bry of Greensboro were local visitors last week.

WINTERVILLE - The Win-terville Ruritan Club will hbld its annual ladies night banquet at the Community Building to-moiTow night.

Dr. Marvin Kuchar, a staff member at the Kinston DuPont plant will speak on the hazards of aerosol sprays.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK:TO-SCHOOL

1948

\ you ire thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now Is fhe timeto make ybor appointment! The ideal situation is to allow four to\five weeks for your doctor's eye examination,^ your contact lens fitting, and foliow-gp visits or chwks-ups.'This is normal time .required for your wearing time to 0 that YOU adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don'ti put It off . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many ' edvantages of contact lenses. If youn doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate service!

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Mondey^ September 15, 1969

i r

Wisely Left To Assembly

While many North Carolinians, including the veloper has planned. In this we heartily concin;.

Daily Reflector, are anxious for the state to pur- Tiie goyernor, perhaps, could have gone the

chase Baldhead Island and keep it in its natural next step and have said flatly that the^ state would

state,, we cant complain too much ahout Gov. Bob come up with the estimated $5 millionor more aak-Scotts decision to refer the matter t fhe legisla- ing price for the island. From the standpoint of ure. nracticai political and governlnental considerations,

Gov. Scott, in the long run, may hav done more however, this may have done more harm than good,

to assure the purchase of the island by the state The state at present has no kitty from which to take, bv referring it to the legislature than he would have the estimated $5 million. Even if it did, it is the ki

by making a flat commitment for-thc state tq buy it.

Gov. Scott did say in his statement lst week that he personally feels the state should Wn the island and preserve it in its natural state rather than see lit developed into a plush resort as a de-

Ihe

By WILLUM A. SftlRES Reflector Raleigh fiareaa RALEIGH The spoils system, it is said, was invented by President Andrew Jackson a centmy and a ha'f ago and is stiU a recognized and widely, accepted practice in Americanpolitics.

In simple terms, it i.s a system based CH) the saying tte victor belongs the spoils. In other words, political reward.

mLLIAM

SHIREd

Oo^ through the years, of Course, the system-has-been refined and made more subtle. At the same time its practice hasbeen extended to almost aU levels of pojiticai government.

Its practice is seen in Washington, in' state capitals and county seats. It is now being witnessed in Raleigh., LEVELS On the state political level it is described as changing of the guard, or shaking the apple tree, but it means the same thing.

Sui^rters of the winning political candidate and backers of the new administration are given the fat, juicy political jobs and various favors they want and ask for. The losers are out. In the past, the practice in North Carolina has applied (ily to the top echelon, appointed posts and not to career professional jobs.

To this extent the spoils system has been accepted and even applauded on grounds that a new governor and a new political administration needs its own team.

But now there appears increasing alarm and concern.

QUEZON The question is asked just how deenly should the political spoils system carve into the established framework of state government, IjWiat are and where are rea^^le limits?

Gov. Bob Scotts administration, perhaps wisely, withheld top level changes and major political appointments while the 1969 General Assembly was in session, during the

\|irst half of the year; It want ed to avoid any political uproar and controversy while it^s legislative Wogram was at stpke. \

Since then, however, espec ially uing the past few ~weeks, the tree has been shaking and apples failing aU over Raleigh. ^ *

BADLY It is felt in some quarters that the process of making changes, although, . ^coft is justified in maki n g them as he chooses, has been handled badly. ; '

If so, this apparently is the re.sult of administrative blundering and a breakdown of the good public relatiwis system which Scott hoped to enjoy. He had every reason to believe that he would be able to make his position on such matters dearly understood and accepted. Such has not been the case,

UCLE.4R The reasons for this are unclear. Sources .are unanimous inxaying that Scott himself is making the final decisions on appointment matters. But there also are those wlm feel is getting bad advice on the manner in which to go about them, and in the "proper way to announce them.

Wires are getting crossed, says one captol source. It is not helping.the prestige of Hie governor nor the party.

, P.MRONAGE - The gov-eriw's office is not tlie^oiily level of government which pas.ses out patronage. The fact is that some of the county governments, predominant 1 y Republican, are exercising tlie spoils system too.

A number of North Carolina counties have, in recent years, elected a majority of Republicans to county boards of commissipner.s.

One is populous Forsyth County (Winston - Salem) where the GOP leaders are actively seeking Republican applicants for county jobs paying up to $14,000 a year. They .have placed advertisements in a state party publieation for qualified Republicans to take local government jobs. In addition there has beqn pressure from coiinty GOP leaders for the county commissioners to fire mwe public jobholders (Democrats) and f i 11 the positions with GOP regulars.

Reports arc, however, that there have been relatively few Republican applicants for loca] political jobs.

The Daily Reflector

: , INCORFORATD " ^

tstabllshed 1882 .

Pi'blished Monday through Friday Afternoons-and Sunday Morning .

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board

JOHN S. WHICHAkD--DAVID J.

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l^ponsibility d authority of the legislature to^ decide how the states money will be spent . . particularly when it comes to large amounts.

Most officials," whether governors or legislators, are jealous of both the authority, "and-the responsibilities of the offices they hold. They are likely to take a dim view of another official encroaching upon what they consider their particular area of jurisdiction.

Gov. Scott has.taken the position which, in our judgment, w in the hcst interest of North Carolina and all its people. The stte should own Baldhead and it should not become a plush resort area. He further jias followed a sound course by leaving it to the legislature to decide whether the state can come up with the millions that will be required to support the governors decision.

There' can be no doubt that the governors recommendations to the next legislature will include the appropriation of funds with, which to acquire Baldhead. The legislature at that time, we trust, will join in the worthwhile undertaking of preserving in its natural state this valuable sub tropical island on th^ North Carolina coast.

Fuiids A Reminder Of Needed Street Work

Once again the municipalities shares of Pow^ell Bill funds are being mailed to North Carolinas in-corparated communities and it is a reminder much street work is accomplished because of these funds.

Greenvilles share this year is $126,770. With- adt irWWAI n out theso annual funds, which come from a Iialf DUL-nVVALl/ cent gasoline tax collected in the state, Greenville would be in much worse shape so far as street im provements are concerned. With the funds, there hope that someday all local streets can be paved and dirt streets eliminated.

When this comes about the Powell Bill program \yill be due much of the credit.

Npver

Xnow

ByHALBOVL .

-NEW YORK lAP) - Things a columnist migKt never know if he didnt open his snBih Horatio Alger Jr., tije prolific author whose ame has become a symbol for rags to-riches suc-ce.ss,' died poor himself.

Before the'advent of modern dentlsU^. people often went to blacksmiths to have tl^elr teeth fixed.

Siirc, Only 83 Killed This Time, Biit Well Probably Get the Same Sti^d Hue^nd-Qy for Better Air Traffic Contror

IMt t. A. TIUM lYNDKATt

TV T

A New

Tax Reform Is Almost Doomec!

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The astonishing and unexpected retreat on tax reform by the Nixon administration, dictated by the White House to reluctant Treasury technicians, has almost surely doomed prospects

mood. That set tie tone: all year, the President has followed rather than led the trend.

The House bill was written in partnership by Congress (Rep. Wilbur Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee) and the Treasury (As-

WASHINGTON - Theres a new breed of pilot now flying our commercial airways, and hes becoming a menace to the peace and tranquilily of the traveler. The taciturn James Stewart-type of pilot is being replaced by the extroverted David Susskind - type who not only never stops talking, but tells you a lot more about flying than you want to know.

In the old days of air transportation you hardly heard from the captain up forward. He might have told you when you were taking off and when you could expect to

land, but outside of that he spent his time flying the plane, which is the most anyone* expects of his . pilot anyway.

But now, either because hes lonely * bored, or because thepublic relations departments of the airlines are in charge of the crews, the captain does a complete monolog from the time you get on the plane to the time you land. This is how it goes.

Hi folks, this is your captain. Well, were going ^ to have a great flight today to L.A. Your hostesses are Kitty, Patti and Sally; your co-

f Pilots

pilot is George and your engineer is Harry and Im Jack. Im married and have three fine childrenHildy, Freddy and Lisa and we live in Ros-lyn, L.I. We have a swell l^se and we belong to the First Congregatiwial Church.

There are some clouds over Kansas City, so well just avoid Kansas City today.

AtT

BUCUWALD

tor passage of the'bill this ptaht Secretary Edwia ^ OthPf KflitOri?

year and filled a reservoir of hen, a top Ux lawyer). But '..Hid UV.llA'w'l o

Cohen was clearly the junior

AivaiDslM ratal and dcadDors availabli apoa requcM Unm AaiR Bvaaa at OrcalatlaiL / . .

political poison for the President.

All elements of the political-tax community Administration, Congress, and lobbyists agree with this bleak appraisal. The impact of the Administrations remarkable Sept. 4 tax recommendations to the Senate Finance Committee will be profound.

Indeed, the Administration may well have lost in every possible way on the hot issue of tax reform. President Nixon, far from gaining credit for tax relief to the overburdened middle class, Can now be blamed for trying to limit that relief. Congressional tax reformers, Republicans and Democrats alike, are outraged by the sudden Administration retreat. Still worse, the bus; iness community continues to feel that a Republican administration has misled and betrayed it

At toe core of the problem has been toe Administrations essentially passive role. Although tax reform was near the bottom ,of Mr. Nixons priority list* when he was elected and although his top appointments- at the Treasury were scarcely noted as reformers, public and Congressional demand forced the Administration into a tax reform

partner. The bill was really designed by Mills.

In short, the Treasury never had, control of the bill and it soon contained reforms considerably more sweeping than the Administration wanted Yet the Treasury went along (and Mr. Nixon confided he would sign any reform bill Mills could get passed). When the bill passed the House, the Treasury objected not to the reforms but to the fact that its relief provisions woiild produce a net annual revenue loss of at least $2.4 billion.

Even before House passage, business-oriented legislators and lobbyists began to rage at the Nixon administration. However, a group of conservative Republican Senators got nowhere in a griping session with Charles Walker, toe hard-driving Treasury Under Secretary. Walker, nodded, but he didnt ve us the time of jday,/fumed one. -

Foes of tax reform did not get the time of day until Congress left town for the August recess and the White House moved to San Clemente. It was then that intense pressure, particularly from Wall Street (on capital gains) and state and local govenunenis (on

(Contoined On Page I)

Say

Come Home To RooSt

(Jacksonville Daily News)

The political chickens have come home to roost ... on Baldhead Island. For at least the past ten years each succeeding administration has been faced wito the states role in protecting, conservation and development of Baldhead.

Each in turn has faced the prospect of relinquishing Bald-heads marshlands, or do something about acquiring the rest of the. island.

Recently, during a meeting of the N. G, Board of Conservation and Development, (k)v-emor &ott finally faced up to the i^ue wito a recommendation that the 1971 General Assembly should* act on a decision to buy Baldhead or not.

In the meantime, a South Carolina developer has stated that he has already made a downpayment on purchase of Baldhead for a resort Charles Fraser, the developer, said that he would give toe state and conservation interest in North Carolina reasonable time to obtain the money to buy the land.

Now, how can North Carolina hold off private Interests until the General Assembly convenes in 1971?

If North Carolina gives up Haldheads marshes it would be disastrous to the states shellfish and finfish industries, according to the experts. Ecological value of such .marshland to the life of the sea and sound is unquestioned. Biologists, fisheries experts and conservationists insist that it must be preserved, and they feel it should he preserved in r nafturai state; Another argument is that Baldhead, northernmost of the so-called chain of sea islands stretching from the north Florida and Georgia coasts, is North Carolinas only remaining ecological and biological laboratory which has been preserved in a truly natural state.

It is so because toe state, while ignoring the question of what it might do about Bald-head, al^o has refused to provide any public-access to the island either by ferry, bridge or causeway. 'The island has remained delatively pristine.

which is not a grwt doblero because we can get to L. A. anyway. Its lucl^ were not going up to Montreal because theyre really socked in there and theres a hurricane off Puerto Rico. But that shouldnt bother us today.

We had some trouble with the turbofram v4iich delayed us a few minutes, but its been fixed now. We really dont need the turbofram but government regulations require that it be in working order just in case the gyrow-hizzit goes out; which is hardly Ukely.

Now when we get in the air youre going to hear a change in pitch in the motors, biit dcKit let that bother you. If you didnt hear a change, then you should be bothered. Ha, ha, ha.

Ill be putting up , my wheels as soon as I take off and you may hear a slight thump, but dor.t be disturbed by it. You have to get those wheels up fast when youre taking offotherwise y e u

dont get the lift and a plane this size needs all the lift it can get, believe you me.

I cant see if the wheels are up or not, but I do have

(Contorne Oa Page I)

Heres some new hope for Junkies. Under a U.S. Labor partment ruling, a drug addict is cwisidered a handicapped person and is therefore eligible for special job training.

Jaywalk at your own peril. Insurance cwnpany statistics, show that 40 per cent of pedestrian fatalities in 1968 occurred in midblock.

When you have a severe headache, db you blame it on teii-^ sion? Kenneto P. DuBois, a University of Chicago researcher, has anotoer toeory. He believes such headaches are more likely tp be caused by pesticides in the body which accumulate there from the residues left in fruits and vegetables.

The worlds biggest lightning rod is probably the Empire-State Building. Manhattans tallest skyscraper has been struck by lightning 50 times in a year and 12 times during a single storm. Unnoticed by occu-pahts,^the electrical bolts are safely ^drained down the Ixiild-ings 102 stories and dissipated harmlessly into the ground.

The price of poverty: It is estimated. that the 45 million Americans liring at or below the poverty line have four times as much heart disease, six times as much mental and nervous illness, and six times as many cases of high blood pressure as those in the highest income brackets. Does poverty (Cootinaed On Page I)

?ublic

-orum

To The Editor:

The message in this letie. has not been solicited nor has anything been said or done, other than service, to motivate its being written.

I have resided in various places of North Carolina, in Montclair, N. J.; Ne^ York aty, VermonL St. Petersburg, Fla.; Tulsa, Okla., and-Washington, D C., but in no place have I found comparable 6e^ vice from the staton de-pariment to that in Greenville.

The garbage trucks coma regularly three times weekly, and those who move the garbage leave no refuse behind. In the othei service area that of the- moving leaves, limbs, etc., the service is just as efficient. A splendid job is pe^ formed in both areas.

The men are courteous, cooperative, and appea^to take pride in their work. Sperefore, I just wanted you and all concerned to know that they are appreriated and to be commended for outstanding service.

Sincerely,

J. D. Messick

; Price Increases

MONEY It is amazing the overemphasis on money people sometimes make.

Is money not important? It certainly is. It cannot buy happiness or many of the finer things of life, but it does in many instances measure 8ucces.snot necessarily the success of a person but the success of a project. An in-. vestment that does not bring in a certain monetary return is not a successful investment. A store that operates'without profit is not a successful busi-nm venture, ,

When ^ple marry for money they generally experience a huge/disappointment. When a person chooses his'life work.

running into cwitinual deficits. We certainly could not get ajong ^ without govern- ments. Hospitals cannot he made to pay. Neither can most educational inatitutioni. Some-people maintain that money is the root of all evil and claim ^ Bible at their authority. But tot Blbla dots not say this. What the Bible does say is that the love of money is tha root of aU tvU I Timothy 6:10). Tha remainder ol the statement if that while some "coveted after,, they have fared from the faith, and pierced themselves through wifli many sorrows. Some of the best people in the world are ri^-;nd some of the worst, There if no evil

By ELMER R0E8SNER Y^ile there are some signs of a slowdown in the economy, there is new surge of price increases. Price rises ^ are likely to continue, even ,if there ir a mJld redesaion.

, The recent increase in steel prices has led to increases in priies in many lints; higher wagss are forcing up the Ijdces in many lines: higher

Almost all major appllsnc-

COLOR TV PRICES " AFFECTED

RCA4fplanniii^ to increase pricM cfa ita 23-inch coloc television wts and other ipakers are considering similar moves.. . .

Furniture ahd, bedding prices are going up. A few increases hive been announced but mor are being readied. American Sugar is increasing prices next month and other refiners will probably follow.

As the Morgan Guaranty, Survey commented:^ The over-all economy. . .is still showing the ruddy flush of excess in'various afeas.

es and many amsll ones ard'^ In industrial products, pric going up. General Electric has es of copper arb at the

or hers, simply because it lias ^ in money itsejf. Both the good

the prospect of a good financi- and bad aspecis of money

* al return, then a choice of this arise^ fropi the use wePInake

sort is certainly not wise. Mo- ofiC

dern goveramcots to ba By Earl L. Douglass

upped prices on 1970 model refrigerstori, freezers, ranges.* dishwasher and dryers. Admiral has increased prices of re-' frigeratora, freezers, ranges and air c<Hiditioner8. Maytag and Whirlpool announced they were holding their prices, but trade opinion ts that all appliances will cost more by the ehd*of the year, ' ,

highest levels linca the Civil # War, when It reachfai At a poimd. Current! prices range vuu to 5$ cents. Chlorine and some chlorinated solvents are inching up. A Carborundum subsidiary ha.s increased prices for abrasives. '

Most increases are around 2 and 3 per cent, although abrasives junjped 7 per cent.

0ES8NEI

OTHER LDOK-AHEADS Despite higher prices, steel demand is increasing. Steel magazine estimates September shipments will be 5 per cent above tiiose In August; New model autos Is one factor. * -

A drive to .sell Americans single-malt, pot-still Scotch whisky is being launched. Most Scotch sold in America is blended. But sqme exporters believe that Americana will like the individual flavors of pot-still li<piors and one is exporting a brand efal-ed Glanfiddich. Up to toe tub of the century, practically all Scotch was of the pot-still variety However, because toe process is slower, vctoime la limited and lales cannot cut deeply into toe bleoded branda.

Annual forecasts in, recent years have bean fairly uniform. But pradlctiORi tor 1970 will be varied, largely beeauia of toe uncertainty of tiw a^ fecta of efforts to dbrtnflata the economy. They wiQ range from forecasts of conttnutne boom to varioui degriM of recession.

tilt Dally RHfor, Ortanvlllf, N. C.-Monday, Sptambr 19, Il'oy-*

into solid block! that can* bi

V |itsfP(ri in road conatructloft. isrid reclamation, and building {in* datlons. Tests'.are said to nsvt shown that the blocks don't da*

By GEORGE ZUCKER some 2,500 miles west of Ha-, Associated Press Writer fwaii, and its lagoons are switii-BIKINI ATOLL ,(AP) The ming^ol dear and bountiful.. first no-mans land of ttie atom* j The resuted scrap metai and ic age is ready to welcome back debris that mtered the white

compose.

Worth

remembering: "A

its people.

The Atomic Energy Cwfimif-

sipn reports this isolated Pacific ......._____________

atoll, ravaged by a dozen years'ers "has bn*ceaniriF up lhe

sandjieaches for more than 20 yearrare gone.~A small force of U.S. .military and civilian work

Md., said considerable testing der the direction of the Defense coconut nursery which eventual-130 tons a month within the,next, , , .nnHflimntippr k a narson viho

has been conducted to deter-i Atomic'Support Agency.* ly will yield 100,000 ' coconut 10 years. n ^ Ide are on the staff of the New ^andaimOHgers

mine the extent of lingering ra- hey established a tent city 1ms to be replanted on the is- Copra, dried coconut meat, Yorker magazine. Andy is

on Enyu, second largest ifad lands of Bikini and Enyu. brings $100 a ton. woman, Laufie a man. whew.

Under the Japanese adminis- The U.S. government plans to Man egoiisucaiiy leeis mm-

fration prior to 1945," says Nak- build a school house, a commu-

of nuclear testing, has less ra

dioactivity today than the U.S. mainland.

. "We cant say ttierc is abso^ lutely no radiation danger,"

'?'"yiagwto7ton'

McCraw, "but if there is we' cant find it."

atoll since mid-February.

The 167-Bikinians who were evacuated amid weeping farewells on March 7, 1946, have since grown to 550 and most are

dioactivity.

"There is virtually no radiation left," he said, "and we can find no discernible effect on either plantar animal life."

McCraw used an atomic counterto sample radioactivity on

in the atoll, and within a week had cleared the tangie of scrub vegetation from the islands i^foot airstrip^ unused for a decade,

The first phase of the $3.3f mil

The disposal of waste mate- self , the center ef the universe.

The island of-Airukiraru, across Hon restoration project was the jthe channel from Enyu in thejremovat of scrap metal and oth-atolls southern complex where industrial junk.

13 nuclear shots were fired from barges and air drops.

Nominated For N. C. House Seat

Also on the drawing boards niaterials ranging from potato mass'equal to 500 million iunf

. - * ..... ern Marshalls.

Although rich in rainfall, Kili

The displaced Bikinians have been eking out a living on the

Three hundred truckloads of scrap, all of it rusted or ra

il registered shghtly bel ow dipactive, were dumped into, the two mtcroroentgens. , sea or buried._

"An average reading^ The ^Satvageablr

are 60 three-bedroom homes the government will build for the returning islanders.

Bikinian leaders asked that

peels to discarded refrigerators the size of purs.

WE CARRY THEM IN

LUMBRTON, .C. (AP) , . . ,

Roger E. Hall o Lumlier Bridge be of cinderblock constro

has been npminated^b^ the Ro-

Exec-!

tion with aluminum roofs. "Permanency is what

atoll last weekend with a group of American and foreign news-

men. He said his atomi counter "

showed hnly ialnt signs of

.. .. .. . been parnin? nhrtiit X9il ono an.

us mainland," he said, would more ms..f^ eofpa h Si

dioactivity, "less than in Denver, Colo."

Stripped of vegetation and badly scarred by 23 thermonuclear detonations* between 1946 and 1958, the islands have sloughed off all visible effects of their former devastation.

Lush foliage has returned to the meager string of islands.

hen earning about $20,000 an niially through the sale of copra and ladies handbags made of coccmiit fiber.

. Thirty Bikinians will arrive here next month to help plant coconuts, breadfruit and pan-danus, making ready for the return of the others.

McCraw, 41, of Germantown,

range from 10 to 20 microroent- cable which link all of the atolls gens." 25 island, will be left for the Bi-

McCraw said the reason for kinians to use or sell

the low reading is that Bikini at- When the DASA task force

the N.C. House of Representa

tives.

Hall,^ a retired Army' lieuten-

Evans-Novak

Boyle .,.

(Continued From Fage 4) tax-exempt bonds), was put on the President. These lobbies were strongly backed by Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, Republican National Chairman and a member of the Ways and Means Com.-nit-tee. . iy

The result was an abject Treasury >'-surrender under White House orders. 'Some of the reforms that Cohen himself had insisted on in closed-door sessions of the House committee* a month eaiiier (such as coital gains taxation) weV'e repudiated before the Senate committee. Making matters worse, the Administration neglected to consult cither Mills of Rep. John Byrnes of Wisconsin, chief Republican tax writer, before its radical shift an omission Brynes sharply pointedn out to the Treasury.

Moreover, while Treasury officials in late August complained that the tax relief passed by ' tiie House would impose spending priorities far into the future, they officially talked a different tune on Szpt. 4. To the horror of politically astute Republican Senators, they proposed shifting the relief from middle-income taxpayers to corporations , not eliminating it altogether.

But even this concession to big busine: s hak not takwi the curse off the bill in the view of Washington lobbyists. Im ready to change my registration to Democratic, one veteran lobbyist told us, adding that the anti-business burden of tie bill could not bfe lightened by a corporate tax cut unlikely to be approved by Congress. In addition, by easing the bite on oil. Wall Street, and other industries, th^new Treasury reconunendations end up directed mainly against the real estate industry - old friends of the Republican par

ty*

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4) red light on my panel and ' that red light goes on I rould, of course, abort the ight.

"Were second in line to ike off. There are planes inding and taking off eve^ linute and while the traffic lay appear heavy to you, ley seem to have it under ontrol. Once' we get away rom the airport, well be out f danger.

"Well, here we go. . .there -we made it. No red light, m getting a slight reading on ny oil pressure gauge, but it loesnt seem serious.

"As we fly across the Unit-d States, Ill point out every own andjcity to you, and ven if you cant see it be-ause of the cloud cover, its eal beautiful country. You eople on the right, if you ook down now youll see In-erktate 5344 over by the riv-sr. Sorry you people on the 8ft cant see it. I hope to be Iriving on U soon. Fm taking he wife and children out to dsit her mother on my vaca ion In a couple of weeks. Were going to turn the wat belt sign off, but Id ad dse you not to unbuckle your leat belt and not walk around. You can get a great deal of ;urbulence up here, and wltli-wt any warning the plane iould hit an air pocket and take a dive, though of course its unlikely.

"The temperature outside is now 80 degrees helow zero, so I guess youre all glad to be Inside. Ha, ha, ha. Say, I heard one Ill bet you folks havent heard, There was this kid and the teacher ask-

oil rose from living coral reefs completes its worl^ on Oct. i, i ant colonel and farmer, must fContlnoed From Page 4l and has little naturally occur- the Bikinians will fall heir to the |apPyed ,by Goy. ^ ^ot. jmake them sick-^ir does sick-ring radioactivity. ' teat city, the airstrip, a harbor, an autornwile deal-ness keep them poor?

Respwisbility fw restoring two barges and .three landing^*'* was named to the post of!- Suggested sign for a phanna-and rSettling Bikini atoll is craft. ' state purchasing officer Sept. I. cy; Thats gold in them thar

shared by the Department of George Nakanishi, 48-year;old| pills." _

Defense, the AEG and the Inte- Hawaiian who serves as district' Mt. Logan is thfe highest Confusing: You cant always rior Department. - director of agriculture for the mountain in Canada at_ 19,850 tell a gender^ by ms

him.

Thc|eanup began Feb. 17 un-'.U.S. trust territory, has set up a | feet.

i name. Andy Logan and Laurie

CHHDREN&

les

BRAND CASUAU

ML BANK CHARGE CARDS WELCOME

DOWNTOWN GREENVIIXE - OPEN FRIDAY TU

Bob and Kathy Seymour just bought a color TV with their No-Credit Card.

And they dont owe anybody a cent You cant do that

with the other kind.

Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

QREENVIUE/AYOEN

..I -

, /

6-Th* Dafly Refbctor, N. (C.-Moiuly, Spfembtr 15, 1969

"The Talk of the

PRICE CUTTING

asMS

PieceS/Floor Siimpln and Brand Bow Ono-of-n-Kinds at

Shocking Low Prices

REFRIGERATORS WHITE

$Z88

8 Piece Iron Cook Sets 0

OUART |-T88

Presto Pressure Cookers /

REG. $19.95 ^P88

Toastmaster Hair Dryers O

REG. $19.95 $088

ELECTRIC FRY PANS V

KROEHLER SIGNATURE DESIGN TRADITIONAL $ Z 08 8 CHAIR Caledon Green. Reg. $119.95 "

2 Piece Early American Living Room Suite $1 X ^%88

Sofa & Matching Chair lOV

BLACK VINYL $10088

HIDEA-BEb loo

WITH LOVERED DOORS AT BOHOM W Q88

BOOK CASE Reg. $149.95 JO

$28 $]9i

DESK & CHAIR Walnut Color

MADE BY MAGIC CHEF. BUILT-IN OVENS Reg. $139.95 To $89.95

BY KROEHLER. IN MAPLE

BUFFET 50 Inch*, long. Reg. $139.95 KROEHIER SIGNATURE DESIGN

TRADITIONAL CHAIR

A Sale That Has No Bounds...a Furniture Bargain HunteKs Paradise ... Be First In Line When Doors Open at 9 A.M.

Brown Furniture Company of Greenville is faced with an IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY and MUST LIQUIDATE a Half-Million Dollars worth of furniture, carpet, bedding, appliances and TVs at the earliest possible date. The Board of Directors ordered us to SELL-SELL-SELL . . . disregard what we paid for it, what it should be sold for, price it to Sell on Sight. Thats exactly what has been done ... you wont have to look for the big red buff and green Ordered Sold Price Tags, theyre everywhere .. and REMEMBER you can buy this merchandise at 10c to 75c on the dollar RIGHT NOW, while we have It. Time to ACT, Time to BUY, Time to SAVE more on home furnishings than you ever dreamed possible.

by Our Board of Directors at

10 ^ ON THE DOLLAR 2 5*^ ON THE DOLLAR

Famous Name Brands at Deep Cut Prices!

Thomasville, Drexel, Bassett, Brrihiidt, Sealy, Simmons, Johnson-Carper, RCA, Zenith, Philco, Gibson, Mersmio; Aii;DaVaie,.^laytoir, Marcus, Amer. of Martinsville, Unique, Feldman, Westwood, Daystrom, Howard, Linlc-Taylor, Dixie, Henry-Link. And A6any Other Fine Makes.

BEDDING MUST BE SOLD

aw ON THE DOLLAR 75^ ON THE DOLLAR

EVERYTHING PRICED TO "SELL ON SIGHT"

RAMAR BENCO MAGIC $"7Q88

Mattress&BoxSprmg REGuwR $119.95 /O

ROSE BUD SEALY REST MATIC * $0088

Mattress & Box Spring reguwr $149.95 /O

BEDROOM - DINING ROOM - SOFAS - CHAIRS

TV - STEREO - RADIO - CLOSEOUT

WITH MATCHING ARM PILLOWS, HENREDON COPY.

TRADITIONAL SOFA REGULAR $299.95

MATCHING CHAIR OFF WHITE, GOLD, & CELEDON GREEN.

TRADITIONAL SOFA REGUUR $299.95

BY KROEHIER $C088

DESIGN CHAIR REGUUR $119.95

DREXEL TRADITIONAL $^088

CHAIR REGULAR $149.95

$^988

$14088

5 lZ

$19988

*59' *49

BAHERY OR ELECTRIC OPERATED COMBINATION $0088

Radio & Phonograph REGULAR $39.95 JL

*5888

$9988

BEAUTIFUL PRINT SIGNATURE DESIGN BY KROEHLER

CHAIR REGUUR $119.95

KROEHLER. WOOD TRIM WjTH ARM CAPS. $/L088

Cape CocI Designs reguur$129.95 0#

MOSS GREEN

TRADITIONAL CHAIR REGUUR $79.95

WITH MATCHING CHAIR. COIN GOLD. . $10088

French Provincial Sofa reg. $299.95

86|NCHES lONO ' ^

Sofa & Love Seat REGUUR $499.95

$4988

*199

BATTERY OR ELECTRIC OPERATED AM/FM 3 SPEED STEREO

RECORD PLAYER REGULAR $79.95

WOOD CABINET MODEL TWIN SPEAKER $1088

PHILCO RADIO REGULAR $3495 10

VHF/VHF 18 INCH OLYMPIC PORTABLE \

Portable Television REGULAR $149.95

Zenith Table Radio REGULAR $21.95 *13*

MAPLE FINISH, EARLY AMERICAN STYLING. FREf ANTENNA, ^1

Console Television REGUUR $239.95 OO

5 DIPOLE ANTENNA. CURTiS-MATHIS $T088

TELEVISION REGUUR $99.95 / O

AM/FM RADIO, 3 SPEED RECORD CHANGER. $0088

Walnut Stereo REGULAR $139.95 Ow

Only one! With AM/FM radio and FM stereo. Largest color screen on the market

Color Television

PRICE

100% NYLON COVER CONTEMPORARY $0Z,088

95OOO

LIBERAL

CREDIT

PLAN

SECTIONAL SOFA REGULAR $499.95

CELEDON COVER AND CHERRY WOOD TRIM FRENCH PROV

SOFA & CHAIR REGUUR $399.95 ^7 #

MATCHING CHAIK IN TRADITONAL STYLE LOOSE PILLOW ^088

SEAT & BACK SOFA REGUUR $299 95 / V -

EARLY AMERICAN WING STYLE 1/

PRINT SOFA REGUUR $199.95 /2

PRICE

Includes 9 drawer triple dresser, big 5 drawer chest, and quarferin-laid bed. 4 PIECE WALNUT CONTEMPORY STYLE $^0088

BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR $499.95 ^

KROEHLER 7 FEET TALL WITH TIFFANY GLASS

ARMOIRE CHEST REGUUR $429.95

*288' *88

FLOOR COVERING SELLOUT!

DU PONT sor NYLON

REG. $6.95 SQ. YD. 12 OR 15 WIDTHS

$099

WSq.Yd.

Famous Larelcrest Quality

Gold, Avocodo, Red, Moss Or Olive

KARASTAN

ORIENTALS

> *78

$139.95 # W

CUSHION FLOOR ,

VINYL RUGS

reg.-$9^

$3.99 dt $q. Yd. V

24"x8$"

CAPEL BRAIDED

RUGS

$8.95 /A PRICE

COMPANYWEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE PHQNE 756-5177

vr:-

Sports

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969

CONLEY, right, wHh Ralph li

Mnk M Urdif putt on tha par*flvt first grton to take lha titia in thair suddan dath piayoff.

(Raflactor Photo)

Brickhouse Wins Talladega's 500

Don Conley edged out Ralph

Brown in the first iMle of a iff to win

sudden death playoff to win the Fourth Annual Greenville

Baseball

Standings

National League East Divisin

W. L. Pet. G.B.

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

47 100

West'Division San Fran. . 80 66 .548

Los Angeles 79 65 .549

Cincinnati ., 78 65 .545

Houston .... 75 69 .51

San Diego

.603 -.578 y-k .541 9

.3204m

m 2

5^ .30836^

City Qolf Championship yes-erday. ' '

The second, round of the tournament was playe yesterday at Greenville Golf and Country Club, after the firsts round was held at Brook Valley.

; Both of th leaders tried to give it away. Conley held., a three-stroke lead at the end of the first day's play with a three-uhder-par 70, He came back with an 11-over 83 on the second day however, to sky' to 153.

Brown had been three strokes back after the first days round with a 73. He added seven more strokes to his game for a 153, tieing Conley after 36 hiles.

Conley then dropped in a birdie putt on the par-five first hole at Greenville, to win the tournament.

A small controversy erupted prior to the sudden death playoff over first flight winner Jimmy Hillards score. After Saturdays play, the field of 100 golfers was flight-

ed, and Hillards score dropped him into the first flight. .

However, when Sundays play was over, he had carded * a 36-hole total of 151, better than anyone else in the tournament. Some golfers assert^ ed that Hillard should be de;, dared the winner, since he had the best score in the tournament, but a Carolinas Golf Association ruling said that Hillard could compete only in the first flight after being ' placed there by his Saturday score.

Runer-up to Hillard for the flight was Marvin Blount Jr., with a 153.

Dick Evans Jr.- captured the second flight with a 158, while , Jay Collie was second with a 164. Ben Harper won a suck den death playoff with Fred Wagrter for the third flight after both tied with 175s.

- Cliff Moore won the fourth flight with a |81, while Ed Warrenwas second with 182. John Reynolds 200 win ^e fifth flight, with Billy Wool-, fatk second with 202.

Insurance for Atlanta: Wilhelm's Knucklebail

. By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Write*

by BLOYS BRIIT AP Ante Racing Writer TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Richard Brickhouse, a farm boy who looks like a footiiatl tackle, earned himself tpUu bi stock car racing history Sunday because he didnt want to miss the biggest opportunity of his life.

Brickhouse won the inaugural Talladega SOO-mile race , at the massive 2.66-mile Alabama International Speedwav and collected more money than he had ever seen in his life--$25,000.

Opportunity for Brickhouse came after 30 of NASCARs top drivers, including all but one of those assigned to factory-backed cars, staged the first boycott in the history of the spwt. They claimed the new speedway was unsafe at the speeds they would have to run to be competitive.

Brickhouse was a member of the newly formed Professional Drivers Association which ttiiged the walkout. He was the only meftiber who decided to ignore the boycott, and he did it because he had been offered a shiny new, purple and white Podge Daytona Charger race car that had - lapped the big speedway at a fractiwi under goo mile per. hour in practice.

I spent most of Saturday night sizing up what I would give up, said the 29-year-old blond who oWns.a. 350-acre farm in eastern. North Carolina. I didnt like their attitude, and I decided to pull out of the PDA. I figured this was- a golden op-porttirlity 'for me to win a race. AidTwin it Brickhouse did. He Was in and out of the lead all day, but neverolar 'from it. .With 10 laps to go, he roared head of another rookie, Jim

Vandiver of afrlqtte, N. C .

and was nevcr^ seriously challenged ' as a crowd of 65,000 shopted its approval. He averaged 153.778,miles per hour lor the distance.

Despite the boycott, France was able to put a field of 37 cars together. Itincluded half a dozen competitive, cars, able to tour the steeply banked course at speeds in the 185-195

range. . ,

. -In other races, Gary Betten-

ihausen set a world record with bis average speed of 99.498 miles per hour Sunday in winning a 50-lap U.S. Auto Qub sprint car race at Indianas Winchester Speedway. USAC oL ficials said the speed was the best ever for SO laps a half mile track. .

In Brainerd, Minn., Dan (lur-ney ran out of gas in the first 100 mile race and finished second but he wi the second race and grabbed the over-all top money of $8,705 in the U.S. Auto Club Indy car races at Donny-brook International Speedway.

Gordon Johncock won the first race. Gurneys winning time in the second was 113.925 miles per hour.

New Zealanders Dennis Hulme and Bruce McLaren swept to a 1-2 finish in the $56,700 Bridgehampton Grand Prix in New York. The New Zealanders - averaged 114.45 miles per hour most of the race and Hulme set a record lap of 118.87 miles per hour late in the race. Jo Siffert of Switzerland finished third.

^noi Sundays Results Pittsburgh 5, New York 3 St. Louis 2, Chicago 1 Atlanta 3, Houston 2 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1 Montreal 7, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3 Saturdays Games St. Louis 7, Chicago 4 New York 5, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 4 * Atlanta 3, Houston 2, 13 innings

Los Angeles 7, San Diegd 2 Montreal 7, Philadelphia 5

Todays Games Chicago (Selma 12*7) at Montreal (Wegener 4-12), N Pittsburgh (Veale 12-11 and Belinsky 0-2), at Philadelphia (James 1-0 and Fryman 10-13), 2, twi-night New York (McAndrew 6-0 or Gentry 11-1) at St. Louis (Carlton 16-9), N Houston (Wilson 16-11) at San Diego (Santorini 7-12), N Cincinnati (Cloninger 9-16) at Los Angeles (Osteen 9-12), N Atlanta (Jarvis 11-10) at San Francisco )mcCormkk 9-9).

Tbeidays Games Chicago at Montreal Pittsburgh at Philadelphia New York at St. Louis, N Houston at San Diego, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night Atlanta at San Francisco, N

When, 25 years or so from now, they finally write Hoyt Wilhelms pitching epilogue, ttiey can call it The Old Man

For High Gear

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Atlantic Coast Conference footbaU teams swing into high gear this weekend as the ACC season begins ot all teams except Wake Forest and N. C. State. The Deacons nij^d the Wol^ack 2^21 in their opener Saturday night in Raleigh.

The University of North Carolina will visit the Wolfpack in their season opener. The Tar Heels had a scrimmage with the freshman over the wericend and despite the 334) win, coach Bill Dooley of UNC said it was simi^y awful.

Clemson will be at Virginia on Sept 20 in the season opener and Wake F<Hrest will be at Au-of

And The Knuclflriiall.

Wilhelm, who niakes a baseball do tricks by*digging his carefuily-fildd' nails into its seams, came ^.tp Atlanta last week and in three appearances with tile ppnnantconscious Braves, he has one victory a^d two saves.

The victory for the 46-year-old reliever who is in his 18th major league seasipn, came Sunday when Rico Carty rifled a pair of home runs that gave the Braves a 3-2 triumph over Houston.

It was the sixth straight victory for Atlanta and left the

beat Cleveland 7-3, Chicago took homer by Ollie Brown. The vic-

a doubleheader from Oakland 12-8 and 9-8, Kansas City clipped Minnesota 4-3, Califonia took Seattle 4-, Detroit beat Washington 7-4 in 12 innings, and Boston edged New York 3-2.

Paul Richards, the Braves vice president who picked up Wilhelm from the Angels, marveled at the old pitcher.

Lee MacPhail (general manager of the New York Yankees) said Wilhelm would pitch until hes 50 and it looks like he will, said Richards. lYith only four years to go,

Braevs 114 games in fr(Hit of | Wilhelm seems a dnch to make both Los Angeles and San Fran-1 it. Hes allowed just two hits in

A ^ 9 innings in three appear-

cisco in the sizzling National League West race.

The Dodgers and Giants both kept pace with the front-running Braves, who havent lost since acquiring Wilhelm oa waivers from California. Los Angeles knocked off. San Diego 3-1 and San Francisco took Cincinnati 5-3.

New York retained its 3%-game lead in thp East Division. The Mets lost to Pittsburgh 5-3 but lost'ho ^bund to Chicago, which dropped 2-1 decision to St Louis in 10 innings. Montreal ripped Philadelphia 7-2 in the

bum. Coadi Cal Stoll of the _

Deacons have tastbd victory other NLgjfte Sunday, and theyll get tougher.

4 2-3 innings in three anees for the Braves. He was 5-7 with California.

Carty hit his 13th and 14th homer of the seasontiie second one a two-run shot with two out in the eighth that erased a 2-1 Houston lead.

It was the fourth straight loss for Houston and dropped the Astros 5^ games behind the Brakes.

Jim Lefefovre drove in all of Los Angeles runs with a homer and a double as the Dodgers whipped San Diego on Don Sutr tons four-hitter.

tory left the Dodgers one per centage point ahead of the Giants..

San Francisco beat Cincinnati on a two-wtrhe-broaking ringle by Willie Mays in the seventh inning and 2 2-3 innings of hit-less relief byDon McMahon.

Pinch hitter Bob Etheridge opentd th seventh with a single and the Giants used two sacrifices to move him to third before Mays singled the run home. Hal Lanier singled another Giant run home in the eighth and Dick Dietz tagged a^o-run homer for San Francisco.

Pittsburgh ended the Mels 10-game winning streak with pitcher Steve Blass singling home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning and Matty AIou following with another hit for an insurance run.

A1 Oliver had tripled two runs home and scored wi infield out as the Pirates rushed into a 34) lead. But New York came back, finally tying the score on pitcher Nolan Ryans single.

Brocks lOth Inning homer-and lost their 10th game in the last 11 starts. Bob Gibson pitched the seven-hitter for the victory while Ken Holtzman was tagged with^m^lm

New Yorks magic number for cUnching the Edst Division pn-nant is 13. Any combination of Met victories or Chicago losses totaling 13 wraps it up for New York.

Montreal sc(Mred six nma in the sixth inning and Steve Ren-ko coasted to the victo^ over the Phillies. Richie Allen hit Ml 31st homer for PhiladelphUL

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.694 -.568 18^ .538 23 .517 26 .493 29^ 388 45

Cougars Release Five Rookies

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Five rookies of the Carolina Cougars were cut from the American Basketball Association team Sunday as the team ended a preseason camp at Boone.

The veterans also reported Sunday. AU of the veterans that were expected to show did except Randy Mahassey who is a holdout, a spokesman said.

Western Michigan guard Gene Ford headed the list of the players cut Ford was 13th in the nation in scoring in his senior year. Others cut were: Bob Wollard of Wake Forest, Jesse Price, A1 Beard and (Seorge Hocken.

Doug Moe, Bob Verga and Art Beeker were among the veterans who reported for duty.

American League East Division

W. L Pet G.B

.xBalti 102 45

Detroit .... 83 63

Boston ..... 78 67

Washn. .... 76 71

New York .. 7274 Cleveland .. 57 90

X Baltimore clinched East Division

West Division Minnesota .. 87 58 .600

Oakland ... 79 66 .545 8

California 63 81 .438 24

Kansas, aty 61 -84^ ^421

Chicago .... 58 86 .403 m

Seattle ..... 57 88 .396 ' 30

Sundays Results New York 3, Boston 2 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 8 Chicago 12-9, Oakland 8-S Detroit 7, Washington 4, 12 innings

California 4, Seattle 2 Knsas City 4, Minnesota 3 Saturdays Results Boston 5, New York 2 Baltimore 10, Cleveland f Washington 11, Detroit 6 Seattle 6-2, California 4-4 Kansas City 1, MinnesoU 0 Oakland 4, Chicago 0, 10 innings

Todays Games .

Seattle (Brabcnder U-12) at Kansas City (Butler 7-9), N Oakland (Krausse 7-7 mr Fingers 6-5) at Minnesota (Boswell

1611), N California (McGlothlin 7-15) at Chicago (Rath 04)), N Baltimore (Palmer 162) at Washington (Bosman, 12-9), N aeveland (Tiant 617) at Bos-

der in the AOC this year even though a Saturdayscrimmage did not please coach Paul Diet-zel.

Saturday night, the Wolfpack walloped Wake Forest with ev-e^rthing except the scwe. N. C. State rolled up a giant margin of statistics including 19 first downs to the Deacwii 12, 317 yards rushing to 132 yards.

With five sseconds Remaining, Steve Bowden dived across the goal line for the final Wake Forest touch down. Then rather than settle for the tie, sophomore quarterback Larry Russell passed to Buzz Leavitt for the two point bonus to win the game.

Matty Alou of the Pittsburgh Pirates was the first batter to make 150 hits this season.

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Jackson Decides Against Switch

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-lA*e

Jackson has duuiged his ntind about skipping to the American Basketoall Leagues Carolina Gougars, deciding to cwitinue with the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association.

Jack Ramsay, general manager and coach of the 76ers, ssald Sunday that the 6foot-9 center had signed a three-year contract with the NBA club. He said that Jackson would report Tuesday at the teams pre-season train Ing camp in Margate, N. J.

TteB ABA had reported last Thursday that Jackson would play out hli option or possibly sit it out and then join the Cougars

CLEAN SWEEP TORONTO (AP) - The North of Ireland rugby team downed the Irish Canadians ,2614 Satur-day to complete an Eastern Canadian tour with a 60 record.

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46,000 Fans Turn Out To See Namath And OJ,

' ^---- By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Simpson ran for onfe in his pro with five games. On "Sunday, a come-froin-hehind victory trlots under ^ ^

^ ^ -..... - over Houston. Two touchdowns Rush. Two ol^Uie sconnj passM

by Charlie Smith had given the

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Prss Sports Writer They turned out in record numbers46,165at Buffalos

War Memorial Stadium Sunday to see Joe Namaths arm and 0, J. Simpsons legs. Tlie anatomy left something to be desired, but no (Hie was demanding his money back.

New Yorks Namath, the pride of Broadtway, passed for one touchdown and Buffalos

By 'IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leape Eastern Division W L T Pet. Pts. OP New York 1 0 0 1.000 33 19

Boston 0 1 0 .000 7 35

Houston 0 1 0 .000 17 21

Miami 0 1 0 .000 21 27

Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 19

Simpson ran for one in his pro debut as the world champi(jn Jets turned back the stuWxwn Bills 33-19 in their American Football League opener.

Elsewhere in the AFU Oakland held off Houston 21-17, Kansas City trounced San Diego 27-9, Denver walloped Boston 35-7 ahd Cincinnati toiled Mi-hmi 27-21:.

Tlie Bengals victory was marred by the death of 29-year-old linebacker Frafik Buncom, who suffered an eary-moming heart attack in his Jiotel room brought on by a blood clot on the lung.

The Natitnal Football League,

with five games. On "Sunday, Baltimore beat Dallas 23-7 and Philadelphia surprised Washington 26-17. Saturday, it was Oreen Bay -36, Atlanta 24;

Raiders a 14-0 lead but the Oilers went ahead in the final peri.

Minnesota 23, Cleveland 16 and ;od on a 15-yard pass from Pete Los Angeles 31, San Francisco i Beathard to Jerry Levias.

went to Ab Denson whie Tom-Smiley also scored twice,

Boston quarterback Mike Taf liaferro was intercepted four times, with two of the steal' ret-

28.

Namattis statistics

L The Oilers missed a chance to'ting up DenVer touchdowns. . showed!win it when Levias dropped a| Rookie Crego Cook passod oit

which doesnt open its regular jto about O.J. and write it, Na-season for anotier week, fin-math said. I cant say enough ished its pre-season schedule good things about hfm. Hes

going to be great. '

orVyl;;n'cMpetos inTs a'flpaa i U

temots-he was interceoted WellstaUy. naUsdefense held off a late i-,

three times-for 157 yards Len Dawsons 55-yard touch- ami rally the Bengals f .e

Simpson, the rich rookie from i down Pass to Otis Tayl(j and Paul

sUithe^ Cal, carried 10 times 'four interceptions powered Kan- victory in a.career spanning 35

for Si yards, caught two passes CUy^past mjpt exhibitions

for 64 and returned three kick- son hit Taylor on the rst pay)J? Sundays m exhibU^^^^

oHs tor 68. His touchdown came ; from scrimmage after the

Chargers had trimmed the with ^ points in the tnir(l period

Chiefslead to 13-9.^ -to beat Washington while in a

Denver quartertack Steve nationally televised night con-

Tensi enjoyed one of his finest test Baltimore intercepted four

days with three touchdown pass-jof Roger Staubadis passes and es as the Broncos jolted the Pa-*trimmed Dallas.

on an eight-yard run.

Make up anything you want

MaxweH 'Hot' In Odessa Frolic

' *I wasnt satisfied, Simpson countered. I picked up a cold Saturday and it bothered me early in the game. And, Ill tell ODESSA, Tex. (AP) How you, now that theyre playing sweet it is, beamed Texan for real its a lot harder.

Western Division

nMPSON SCORES - 0. J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills beads for his first tonchdown aa a pro in the fourth quarter of Sundays Ameriesu Footiiall Leasue game with the New

Yoric Jets in Buffalo. Close bhind Simpson are-Jets Gerry PhUbiu (81) and John Elliott (80). (AP Wirepboto)

Denver Oakland Kan. City. Cinti.

San Dii^o

0 1.000 0 1.000 aiooo 0 1.000 0 .000

33 Billy Maxwell, smiling broadly as he clutched the championshipi trophy of the Odessa Pi^Am golf frolic. . *

I had a good partner. Thats

NAMATH DOWNED - Jets qnarterback Joe Namath is down at the 20 after his knee gave tut to a Buffato blitz in the second quarter of

Sundays game. Jets coach Weeb Ewbank right, comes to Namaths aid ahmg witti trainers. (AP Wirephoto)

Kathy Whitworth Rallies For Win

OCEAN SHORES, Wash. (AP) 'Die experience gained in 11 years as a professicHial golfer helped Kathy Whitworth fight off a bad case of the double bogies Sunday and rally to win^the $22,000 Wendell-West Womens C^n Golf Tournament.

;TaU Kathy finished the day with a par-72 and a 54-hole total of 213 to edge Judy Torluemke Rankkin by a stroke.

That last three-foot putt was a sort of a nervous par, Kathy admitted. I thought Id really had it when I took those double bogie sixes at 12 and 13, but 1 had a little talk with myself and settled down. '

The triumph helped Miss Whitworth close the money margin on Carol Mann, who finished sixth with a 218 total to earn $1,085 and boost her 1%9 tourney income to ^,382. Kathy, posting her sixth victory of the year and the 52nd of her career, raised her current income to $39,401.50.

. The sponsors had boosted the total tourney payoff by $2,000 on the final day, which gave Miss Whitworth $3,225 as first money.

Football

Openers Indicate Season Coming Up

what did it, Maxwell said.

Actually, Maxwell, 40, no stranger to the Odessa Country Club course^ could have won the tournament single-handedly Sunday, had it been necessary.

He ripped off five birdies and amateur partner Richard Ellis of Texas A&M added another as they closed with a 6-under par 66 to win the $35,0(X) pro-am by two strokes.

After Namaths 60-yard scoring pass to D(hi Maynard and Jim turners four field goals gave the Jets a 19-3 lead, the Bills almost turneiL the.^.game around. They managed a 19-all tie, but Matt Snell put the Jets ahead again on an U-yard touchdown run with 7%minutes left and linebacker Paul Crane picked off a Ja(^ Kemp pass and"Tn 23 yards for another TD.

Daryie Lamonica snapped out of the doldrums with a 64-yard pass to Warren Wells in the fourth period that gave Oakland

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When Dee Andros returned . scores of 55-34, 60-48 and 71-33. home last winter from a trip | Another new coach, Cal StoU

fiast where he was offered the coaching job at the University of Pittsburgh, he was greeted by a crowd of Oreg(m State students chanting, Please dont leave! Please dixit iMve!

Andros didnt, but he may be wishing today that he had.

The reason fix Andros discomfort is a 37-0 shellacking imposed on the Beavers Saturday night by UCLA, the nations 17ti|hranked team and the only member of The Associated PrdS? T(^ Twenty to see action as (tollege football began its 100th anniversary with a smat-te^ of games.

Tfie results of a dozen major games indicate that 1969 may be just as wild as 1968, when all sorts of. offensive records fell, ,an(l a far cry from the first college game back in 1869 when Rutgers beat Princeton by a mere 6-4.

In a nationally televised contest, the Air Force and Southern M^odist filled the air with 89 passes before the fly-boys made off with a 26-22 cliff-hanger.

The biggest score was run up by ^est Virginia, which clob-bereB Cincinnati 57-11 and ruined Ray Callahans debut as coa(A of the Bearcats. Callahan ihouldnt have been too sur-prise(i, though, Three of CincyS four losses a year ago were by

of Wake Forest, directed the first upset of the season. The Demon Deac(Mis scored with five seconds left and then con-

Air Force Coach Ben Martin. It almost wasnt enough, when you consider thats just about what we got.

Three touchdowns by junior fullback Jim Braxton helped

Third Straight For Connecticut

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) Connecticut is the Tri-State match play golf champion fix the third straight year.

Connecticuts 12-ihan team re-tained tiie title during the week end by piling up 25 points at the Pleasant Valley Country Club. Rhode Island was secorid with 16 points and Massachusetts third with 13.

nected on a two-point conver- West Virginia to a 27-0 halftime

sion pass to nip North Carolina State 22-21.

Elsewhere, it was Villanova 41, West Chester 14; Miami, Ohio 35,-Xavier, Ohio 7; Wichita State 17, Utah State 7; Drake and Louisville battled to a 24-24 tie.

Dennis Dummit, UCLAs roirfde- (parterback, stunned Oregon State on the fourth play from scrimmage with a'60-yard touchdown pass to Gwen Ccpper and it took the Bruins only 10 minutes and seven seconds to run up a 17-0 lead.

UCLA unleashed a powerful running attack, led by Greg Jones, who scored twice, and Mickey Curetixi.

SMUs Chuck Hixson, the nations leading passer as a sophomore in 1968, completed 34 of 53 tosses for 356 yards and two touchdowns but couldnt overcome a 23-0 Air Force halftime lead.

Gary Baxter, the Air Force quarterbacc, completed 15 of 34 for 206 yards and Dennif Leu-thauser kicked field goals of 44, 40, 34 and 21 yards,

^We figured it would take five touchdowns to beat them, said

lead over CSncinnati. Braxton scored on runs of 12 and four yards and caught a three-yard TD pass from "Mike SherWood.

N(X'th Carolina State had a wide edge in the statisticsand a 21-14 lead with five seconds leftbut Wake Forests Sieve

Bowden dived over for a touch-1 $32,000 purse.

Gearheart Wins Bowling Purse

NEWARK, (Mlio (AP) -Butcll Gearheart (tf Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Sunday won the Professional Bowlers^ Association Newark Kiwanis C^n. Gearhart won $3,000 of the

down and Larry Russell passed to Buz Leavitt for the winning two-pbint conversion.

George Pappas of Charlotte, N.C., finished fifth in the tournament and received $1,100.

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Tobacco

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt Cotfhty Tobacco Agool

The

use of / a suitable crop rotation will improve tiie yield and quality of tobacco. Resi-such as Fescue, small grams, weeds, etc., improve the soil structure, the water penetration, and slightly improve the organic matter. Rotations aid in the control of some soil-bome diseases, especially nematodes. However, four to eight years is required to give o)mpIete nematode control, depending upon whether a two, three, or or year rotation is used.

* .Fescue is one of the best crops io use in I tobacco rotation. It can be seeded alone or can be interplanted with small grain. For best results it should occupy the soil for two growing seasons; however, if only a two-year rotation can be managed on your farm, it can occupy the soil for one growing season with Dod results. _

Research studies have spown that an acre of tobacco grown in a thre-year rotation with two years of fescue, will produce $210 per acre more than when tobacco is grown continuously.

A good seedbed should be prepared before seeding Fescue. If your tobacco stubbles have been plowed out fof a period fit two to thi^lweks7 you can dbegin preparing your seedbed immediate y. This can be done by (discing the bedded tobacco fields and smoothing wita a smoothing harrow. The Fescue should be seeded at the rate of ^0 lbs. per acre and should be seeded between September 15 nd October 30.

There 'are crops other than fescue that have also given good results in a tobacco rotation. ..For best results include crops in your rotation that are resist-*ant to ope or more of the three types of nematodes present on !niGst tobacco farms. Do not in-.clude crotalaria and other le--gumes immediately before to-

bacco in your rotation.

Some progress has been made ,*in the R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) Campaign in Pitt CJounty. How-*ever, there is still a large percentage of the tobacco stubbles , that have not been plowed out. Lets make Pitt County a 100 per cent R-6-P participation .County this year. If you have ; not performed this important

* practice on your farm right now is the time to start. . .

The Farm Scene/

By S. J. WEEKS

Agttd____

Profit Not NecMsarily Up

The fact that farmers are receiving a good price for thdr tobacco crop this year does not mean they are receiving a larger net profit. Production costs have increased in proportion to the sales price increase.

TIiere are management alternatives tliat are available to farmers that, when used can lelp them to increase their net incomes Many of these-^ management practices will require little or no additional investment, such as crop rotation, variety selection for disease resistance, selection of nutrient sources, replanting, number of leaves produced per acre, chemical suck* control, and application of insecticides on a need basis." There are also many alternatives available that require investment that have a high probability bf being profitable.

The largest benefits derived from crop rotation is disease control. In disease infested fields $400 to $5C0 iper acres increase has been realized where a good rotation was followed, as com-conlinuous tobacco

be expected when between 120,-000 and 130,000 leaves per acre are produced. When this leaf populati(^ is exceeded the net per acre^ reduced.

Chemical sucker control when properly applied is also beneficial. Recent tests have shown that the combination sucker control treatment, using a contact treatinent at early flower stake and a second treatment using MH 30 a week later gave better rtums per acre than when MH 30 was applied at full tlower stage.

Sometimes farmers treat for hdrnworm when it does not pay. The use of insecticide cannot be justified unless a homworm eats one whole leaf per seven plants. When homworms are two inches long, five or more worms per 50 plant population will need~to be present to cause this damage.

Further information on

rhe Oiily Reflector, Greenvilie, . C.->Mondy, September 15, 1H9-f

American

' e

To More

Mole Trend Is Cosmetics-Use

By USA CRONIN AP Business Writer .

NEW YORK (AP) - Amerl: can males are being scented, bronzed, trmed, moisturized, creamed and pomaded by well over $600 million wori ot toilet

ries and cosmetics this year. _

Andretailers say the trend is the right approach to Biem. on the Increasethe American

male is going to smell and look better thah ever,

The peacock revolution used to be just talk, but now the cash j

Retailers are optimistic because *youi^g men seem more

aids

say rhn are willing to buy a more expensive iffoduet than their wives. r

lucjance to make up, men are much more consci(Mis of good grooming and ..will become eve^

more so because of advertis-jSutretg^ers complain that ing, she said. Thej^re hbTas reluctant to come in and ask for cosmetics as they were five years ago, but one has to use

feel

, store. Ehd

willing to accept glamor than tiieir elders.

Older men definitely register is telling the story," jtheres a feminine Rpnt

said one New York drug store,cosmetics, bui ffot^j^rrger! P'

owner. men, said Sally Llnstad of Car-

He said the biggest sellers: son, Pirie, Scott & Co. in Chica-aren't the exoticsfacial^go. She got her husband to try

masks, makeups, hair dyes, i tiie ne\v tpiietries^it was like |

All these new^ preparations i pulling teetii but now he lovest j Seem to fall by the waysi^^ '

said, Men are out after inter-j One New York store claiins esting variatiwis on tiie old / that the cologne it concocts even

_____ these themes-cologne, aftershave, | sells to hippies. Its labeled the

practices can be obtained from toilet soaps and shaving needs. ^underground cologne, and the the County Agricultural Exten-; Sales of mens cosmetics as [druggist explained that hippies

the male animal becomes more glamorpus he becomes more fickle.

The brand loyalty of men is nil and entire field of hundreds of products is in a state px with some established lines fas-ing and other coming, comp^

near Graham Saturday. __ The victims were Wanda* Waddell, 7, Frances Waddell, 22, and'Judy Ann Harrispn, 26, a half-sister. ^

Pati-olmen said Willie Lee Beteii, 25, d Rt. 2, Clinton was killed when his car left a rural road east of Clinton at a high speed and overturned.

Charles Farr, 66, of Trenton, N. J., died when tiie car * in which he was riding pulled out of a private driveway onto a rural road one mile south' of Fayetteville and collided with another vehicle.

MaysvilLe; Troy Darrell Wilsoo, 18, ;oT Rt. 2, Denton; Darwin Bernard Collins, 6, of Rt. 2, La- noir; John Frederick Jones, 4S| of Wilson ; John Walter John* son, 17, of Sparta; Linda Shir^ lean Pennington, 19, of Gulax, Va.; Robert A. Ensley, 17, of Rt. 2, Bryson City; and Frances L. Gutacher, 18, of Montclair, Calif.

BET, AND LOST

LOS ANGELES (AP) A man who bet his frisndi he William Roscoe Owens, 17, of; could hold his breath under wa-Rt. 4, Rutherfordton, Ervin I ter for four minutes drowned Franklin Cross, 34, of Yancey-1 Sunday. Police said tiie body of in- vUIb; Teresa Boyce, 7, of Du-'Preston P L.ouie Jr., 26, floated

^ rants Neck; Samuel Duke HU-,to the surface of a swimming

Adv Mon PMs Sept. 15

NX. Counts 17

burn, 34, of Wilmington; Tall- pool moments after the bet time

man W. Taylor, 33, of Rt. 1, elapsed.

sion Office.

par^ with culture.

Many farmers are growing varieties of tobacco that have a low level of resistance of black shank in fields highly infested with black shank. As much as $400 per acre increase has been realized when planting a high level resistant variety instead of a low level resistant variety.

Fertilization using adequate amounts of mixed fertilizer

AParaplejgic is-Arrested For Robbing Store

iof right now are only a small;like it because they can barely fraction of womens but theyre smell it. gaining all the time and the fu-1 Best sellers among colognes

ture is bright. said a cosmetics

buyer for a San Francisco store.

seem to be the dry scents.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seventeen weekend traffic fatalities reported by the State Highway Patrol raised the states death toll for-the year to 1,189, compared to 1,272 for the corresponding period last

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A

paraplegic was arrested on rob- a 35 per cent increase in sales bery charges after falling from after it installed a mens bar for a wheel chair to the sidewalk | toiletries, when a cohort pushed him too I Dont push it, just suggest fast from a variety store hold*; it, said a saleswoman ati Saks up, police said. Fifth Avenue in Chicago.

Those with Ipss alcohol seem To educat men to' the | to sell strwigly, said an Atlan-needs of beauty, stores have de- ta retailer. Another big seller in veloped special selling tech- ! his store is hajr preparations in-

niques. 'eluding hair spray for men. | , . , , i i

One New York store reported i As men titemselves come

year.

The weekend count included three slaters from Burlington who were killed when their car

along with a suitable top dressing material can also be a saving when compared with larger amounts of mixed or complete fertilizers. Numerous tests have shown that $10 to $15 per acre savings can be realized and at the same time tobacco of equal quality can be produced when Uiis practice is followed.

Most growers normally replant tobacco one to three times in an effort to obtain a near perfect stand. This practice usually required 8 to-10 hours of labor. Tests have shown ^t there very little difference in the

It's Tine Now To Spread Lime

yield and value of the tobacco when the filds were replanted at the five and ten percent level.

Experiments have shown that best net returns per acre can

They said the cripple, Jeffrey Meruked, 29, of suburban West Seneca, lost the use of both legs after being shot in the spine while committing an armed robbery in Kansas City, Mo., in 1967. Thai case did not go to trial because of his cwidition, police said. |

Arrested witii him in Sundays robbery and similarly charged was Leroy Workman, 18, of Buffalo, who, police said, pushed Merukeds wheelchair from the store. ^

Police said the two men entered the store, Mmiked pulled a pistol from his belt and took $198.

Two officers who happened by in a patrol car helped Meruked back into tiie wheel chair, then arrested him and Workman.

Although there is some re

stores to buy cosmetics and toi- road and plunged into a pwid letries, retailers report

SAVE ON

ZktATOaS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

an interest in the more expensive lines. At Abercrombie & Fitch in New York, where a hair conditioner with mink oil sells for $5 for four ounces, sales clerks

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

" f iri! b Th* Chici" Tribttiwl

ANS WERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AlOS ^AK963 0A7S AJ32 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

INT Pass 3^ JU8

INT-r-Rass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Pass. With this evenly bal-ince4 hand prosp>ects for alam are not hriaht even if partner

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

30. Imprison

32. Relocate

33. Jeopardy

35. Siesta

36. Grass

By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Extension Chairman

- When is the right time to get the lime spread that your farm . or individual fields need. Ac-I cording to agronomic authorities, it makes no difference, as long as the interval is long enough to get the material

worked into the soil. For Ig: gumes a good rule of thumb is to apply the limestone, a year

in advance of seeding. This 'I gives the agricultural limestone

a year to get thoroughly worked

into the soil for maximum bene- fit to the legume crop you in-; tend to plant. It provides an in-

terval for thoroughly mixing

Into the soil an application of agricultural limestone and d^

riving the maximum benefit

from this application.

Too many farmers wait to order their agricultural limestone until the day they plan to seed a field to clover or legum-r cs; 'As this is usually in the : spring, the fields are soggy or I wet and the trucks attempting

to make deliveries get mired in : the toud. The farmers cooperate I with the distributor by hitching

a tractor to the truck to speed i up the process or eliminate the

problem, but this isnt enough.

This procedure of liming just before seeding is basically ,* wrong because the minerals siq^

plied by limestone dont have a

"chance to react in the soil and ; ^0 correct its mineral deficin-: cies. It is also wfong because

limestone producers or distri-

butors in pricing their products ' must to)ce into account all of -:4he Jjredsdowns encountered in

making deliveries. So why pay for truck-down-time when wear and tear on equipment and nerves are high, rather than paying for good service? The

; taowledgable farmer will order

hls'llraestone for delivery In the .* off-season when demand is off : and conditions help reduce costo.

Plan now for your crop needs next year and ge$ the limestone

needed to Improve your crop

production next year. To get

prompt and efficient delivery, t' r .. ...-----uu

1. Judges bench 5. Gambit 8. Excitement

ILMedicinal plant 38. Side of a

12. Swiss canton triangle

13. Dance: Fr. 40. Ashen

14. Flower 41. World

16. Rubber tree 46. Science

17. Unit of energy 47. Study

18. Percentage 48. Astronauts',

20. Gratuity goal

23. Soda 49.1 do

25. Notion 50. Cake ingredient

27. Narrow-minded. 51. Consign

snna ana son a'^aa nas

na asQQQQBB aaaaa aqag. na 0QDQ9

saQiioas

a aag _

aa aaatDQ QDaQDCSaQ DQQ BCl QQQCi] aSi

D Bang aao'

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Gladstone

2. Armpit

3. And not

(ut the limestone on this Fa fore the, difficult Winter and Spring seasons roll around.

2H~

28^

st7

fwlim26nin. AP NewifMwM 9-IJl

4. Waive

5. Awkward j

6. Silkworm ' y.Headresses

8. Flowering maple

9. Sp. surrealist

10. Butterine 15. Epoch

19. Astringent

20. Twitching

21. International language

22. Earrings

24. Genuflecting 26. At a distance

28.Kava

29. TwiUed cloth 31. Tempt

34. Warm up a motor

36. tnfluenca

37. Pottery 39. Jewels

42. Egg drink

43. Streak in mahogany

44. Heir

45. Finala

TWO FOR THE MONEY

has a maximum. Your hand li uriorth 13 points valued at hearts ami partner has a maximum ot ]S points In high cards.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4bQ853 ^AK87 06 4kKQ54

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Dbl. Pass 1 q? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearts. Tills hand 18 not quite strong enOugh for a double raise In view of th fact that partner was forced to bid. A dosble raise in this sitnatloii should be based on 19 points.

The bidding has proceeded: Noifh East South West

14 Pass 14 Pass

3 0 Pass f

What do you bid how?

A.Three spsdes. In this ease nothing Is to be gained by showing the anemic five-card heart suit, and it might easily delude partner into taking more aggret-slve than la warranted.

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club and you hold;

4742 9853 097432 4KI What is your response?

A.While it is our practice to atreteh a p<dnt te keep alive an opening bid of one club, we do not feel Justified in such action in this particular hand with only one king and po distributional advantages. A pass is therefore clearly indicated.

Q. 3-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

475 9KQJ98 0A6 4AK98

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 19 Pass 14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A-Wlth this strong hand, a Jump bid of some kind is indicated, and our choice is three hearts. It is not quite strong enough to make an absolute force to game and, therefore, we vet a bid of three dubs.

vul-

Q. 4-You are South, nerable, and you hold:

4K6 9109 4 OAK982 4KJ5

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 3 0 *39 t

What do you bid now?

A.fan. This is to enable partner to contract for three no trump it he has a heart stopper. Do'not fall into the error of bidding four diamonds, for a contract Jot 11 tricks jnight be out of reach.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ10 4 9AJ OQJ105 4KJ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 19 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.A rebid of one spade It our clear choice. The hand contains only 17 points in high cards and is therefore two points short f the requirements for a Jump to two no trump. On hands of this type we And that it la superior strategy to open with one no trump in the first place,

Q. 3~As South, you hold: 4K62 9AQ9753 QKT42 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

19 14 49 54

5 9 DbL Pass 6 4

Pass Pass Dbl. Pass

Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

A.The slam double convention should not apply to this cass for it Is very clear that Xast is sacrificing against your bid of nve hearts because he cannot stand his partner's double. As the bidding has developed it is reasonable to suppose that West, the dummy, baa a good

Q. 5-Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

4AJ108 9106542 013 49

spade suit so' that the king of spades is trapped. There is a great likelihood that East la void of hear|a and the recommended lead, therefore, is the two of diamonds. It would be very surprising if partner did not have the ace ot that suit.

THELILLISTON 1500 PEANUT COMBINE

certainly the finest peanut

harvester ever made

More affordable than rust!

THE LILLISTON DIGGER-GHAKER-WINDROWER

slickest, smoothest running shaker ever huilt use iiuisroiv=n:iMN UP

M.O. BLOUNT & SON

I2S43S1

ihA (a s

Kaiser Aluminuin Twin-Rib roofing

Your best roofing and siding buy. Wont rust. Wont need painting. Keeps buildings up to 15 cooler In summer, warmer In winter. Now Is the time to buy-ba-cause we have a carload 1

\ \

KAISER

AlUMIUM ^ A "

ROOFING a SIDING AVAILABLE AT

Pltf FCX Service

Corner of Line & Chestnut St.

758-3173

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NEW-ZEALAND GENUINE SPRING

LAMB CHOPS 69c

68c-:

PRICES In this ad effective through SEPTEMIER Urii.

WHITE SEEDLESS

OMES-HI

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

GARDEN FRESH

CARROTS

20 2

Lb.

Bag.

Lb.

Bog

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

Lb.

89c

25c

59c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD

mib.

Loaves

JANE PARKER VANILLA ICED DOUBLE LAYER

Spanisli Bar Cakes 3

JANE PARKER BROWN N'SERVf

Twin Roils 2 'c49c

ir UNABLE TO RUItCHASI ADVIRTISID ITEMS

PLIASt REQUEST A RAIN CHICK

YOUR CHOICE

A&P BRAND OR

DIXIE CRYSTALS^

Limit one with $5.00

purchase

or more ex

cluding cigarettes.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE

DEXO

SHORTENING

. V;

LimK

one with $5.00

purchaw mere ex-ctodhiK cl<-arettes.

lO-Th Diily Reflector,-Greenville, N. C.-M outlay, September 4V-1W

laugh-ln' Adding FresF" Fbces; Old Gags Shelved

Legal Notices Check These

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer BHRBANK, Calif. (AP) Televisions ^aoigst, most-watchei^eries, - Laush-ln,* charges into its third season to-night with old gags shelved aiid new faces in the cast. ' ^

There are no plan.s for~fwther use of the phrase You bet your iweet bippy.* Nor \vill Judy Came cry Sock it to me! and be drenched by bucketsful of water. Arte Johnson, doddering up to resistant Ruth Buzz! m the park, won't tempt her with Wal-neltos.

Nothing ifiould ever; becwie predictable, said executive producer George Schlatter. We've dropped these items to make room for new things. ' One new thing will be. Dick Martm's costar Dan Rowan as Gen. Bull Right.* Coproducer Ed Friendly calls this character an eight-star general, a war buff, a burlesque of the extrme.* _

'repouter played by willowy, i pound Jeremy Moyd. 39. Blond red-haired Pamela Rodgers, 25, and shaggy, he ha,s acted in 40

fi^ner showgirl and a ncw-lef to the cast.

Shes different, producer Paul W. Keyes explained. Goldie Hawn is cute, Jo Anne Worley is loud,JudY Came-is hip.

With Pammy were going a little more the Marilyn Monroe route. \ V ^ - *":

- Five-feet-8 t4bd^9--rm taller iDftanail RfidunCI in the mormiig-'-and i20 pounds, with 3.5-23-35 measure- ClalA EnfDlOVfiS mnts, sexy Pamela was Miss'

Texas in the 1962 Miss -World'! SACRAMENTO, Calif, fAp) test. ^ Gov. Ronald Reagan has an-

NOTICI TO CRIOITORI Havlnq thlt day qualitlM at axm-fri* oi the Will of Sam SmUh, Sr., Mil Is to noflfy all pariona having claim against tha astata to fll* them with the undersigned at th# address givan within six months from this date of this nnflce will ba plead In bar of recovery. AH persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlemant.

This tha 4Mi day of September, I*. ADDIE SMITH Executrix of tha Estate'of Sam SmiMi

Rt 1 Box m. Wintervllle N.Q. 2S90 y

A Sam O. Worthington, Attorney

a newcomer. A smiling, athlet-Jic, mUiStachiodd Negro, he

British films.

Byron GiHaimf28, isnt wholly/

Iher naw corneri thence running North) ~ ,......^

ifrw**^ 2fd^oid'^r wlhwejt comer Me Inter-

SIraet and an un-

a deed from Thanuel J. Warren et al fo' Shaet^Nor h

J, Edgar Warren, recordd ln Book U M i f te

.1 t,iA I. h. .1 tk. 'S oeg. 45 mln. west, ira teer to ino

al page S40 In the Office of the Register of Deads of Pitt County.

But this 'sala will be made subject to alt outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The successful bidder will be reciuired

detJ.

southeal corner of I of No, I; fhenee running with the line between I ots Nos. I and II, North I? deg. 04 min. East, 54.17 leel to tha common corner balween Lots I, 2, 10, and III thence running

M m*k e fio^r ,-liV ./Vkkf'sw'h 'M, 4t mln. East, ilS feet to deposit to show good faith pending the' ****

confirmation of the salt by the court.

I tinder and bv virtue of the o* i hr I 'a

[sale contained .In a cstHlii deed of trust ; August 25, September J, I,

This the 22nd day of August. 1MT. 4, T,. Marsten, Jr.

Trustee

EVERETT and CHEATHAM Atfornays at Law

North Carolina

daiTced in cocktail party sc-

quenm last year but proved ISUJ 7.3

versatile he now has comedy

NPTICB

1st day of November, 1(^. _ _

In Book B-3, at page 304, 'n t# office of tha Register of Deeds of Plit County, Norlfi Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebfedn#s$ thereby secured and said deed of trust being bv the terms theraof subject to torectesura, fht undersigned Trustee will, offer for sal at public auction to tha.. highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, North . CerotJ

Another newcomer is a Negrb

iir in wrwriiviiiwa iii . vei vuu

at 12:00 Noon on the 23fjd day of Se^ ember, 1W, the property conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and being in the Coiinty of PI It'and Stata of North Carolina, In Belvoir Townshtp, and

nounced that he will reduce the________________

beauty, Teresa Graves, 21, who j number of California state em- nioVe'(MMcuiariy djcrfiied as foii^^^ sang^ danced and-^jid comrdy ipioyes by 197ft-election year- vii'l

bits for three \ears with the to the level prevailing when he touring Doodletovvn Pipers. took office in 1967,

Terc.sa i: 510' 130 pcm ids' The economy move will in-.

36',2-25-3u'2 and sngle In theivolve a cut of 657 jobs. The state premiere show she does a wcd-jnow employs 103,122 civil seeding skit,' telling her wliitejvants-bVidegroom, 'Beiore you meet! Keagan is expected to seek a

Mother, do gt some sun.

Tlie bridegr(K)m is ahotiier

second term.

Also new will be bur man in | newcomer, a beanpole of anj Cubas highest mountain Washingtona Capitol gossip English actor-writer, 6-3, 130- i Pico Turquino, at 6,467 feet.

sifuatf, lylftg and baing in Belvoir Township. Pit! County, North C.orolina, about 7 miles from Greenville, ^nd being located on the northeast side of State Rocd No 1001, bounded pn th# norfhwest by the lands of Mac Alvin Turner, aid on the northeast and southeast by the lands of J. Edgar Warren, and beginning at a point in the center line of State Road No. 1001, a common corner between tha lands of J. Edgar Warren and Mac At vln Turner, and running thence with the line of Mac Alviti Turner, North 56 deg. 25'min. East, 454 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence running South 38 deg. OS min. Westr 122 tee! to a staxe, anot! new corner; thence running South 51 deg. 55 min. West, 450 feet to a point In the center line of State ROad No. 1001, ano-

City of Greenville

Netice Of Heering By ' Beerd Of Ad-lustmcnti of The City Of Orecnvllle

,A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjusfments upon a request for a variance by Tau Kappa Epsilon Fralernltv whereby ,Mie petitioner deslrgi to obtain a variance in order to make an addition; to the

straef; thence running alonq Me west lina of said unnamed .street, SopMi 17 deg. 04 mln. West, 54.17 feet tb the point ol the beginning.

The successful bidder et saW sale will be required fe deposit an amnuni equal to 10 percent of his bid with the Trustee showing good faiih in his bidding.

This th# eth day of September, Iff.

R. B. Lee

Trustee

September II, 22, 2f and October 6

' '^'^NOTci' fo"c1

I North Carolina : V

Pitt County ~ .

The underilqned having quailHed-.as Executrix of the estate of Eli Savage, deceased, tgte of Pitt County.. This Is to nolTJv all persons, firms and corporations having claims against

ufihtin Qwp^^Nmr

FRANCHISES AVAILABU^. ^ TO il f'Tte* Tfive'it-

ment of $7500 rcquiiTd. PotPiitlal eamlngs of $20,000 aimiiall.v, Write Opportunity, Box 1967, GreenvUle. N. C*

emfloymint

Malt Hflp Wanttd

DAY NURSERY

-EXPERIENCED

I,P Gag gervlcemiwi. rfooid galam pxrelleBt working rondllloii, S a

da.v week, retiremeht, Tospliall-

WOLD LIKE TO TAKE CARE i 7^tln and vacation with old es-of one chUd in my home.- CaU i tabhsheiJ firm. AppLv In writing

7,52.5283.

TAMMY'S NURSERY- 207 EAST-em Street. 792-5452. Agei Infant thru 6. Breakfant, lunch, and nitcln.

giving reference to:

SlRVTClMAN l> 1967

Graanvillt, N/C.

loe *!fVetur# ^located ^f VSI EastJ,^j fo present them to the un-

p-Tenth Street and, zoned tor u^age. .rsigned on or before the 6th day of The time, date, and place of the pud ^ ^r this notice wilt pleaded

i!'!.* 7 r u lA recevery,

iWf at *;00 P. m;* 1 i AH persons indebted to said estate will

Chainbers on the third floor of the Mup-l mgx. immegiaW payment to the

Icipal Building. undersigned.

W. N. Moorb City Clerk Sept. 8, IS, 196*

NOTICI on SERVICE OP PROCESS

BY Publication ' In The eanaral Court Of Justice Pistrlet Court Division North Carolina ~

PItt County

RENA ANDERSON HARPER VS

MOSES HARPER, JR.

TO: MOSES HARPER, JR., Defendant. .Take notice that a pleading seeking Milef- against you has been fiied in the

This the !2fh day of September, 196*. Mis* Hettie Cora Savage,

Executrix of Estate of Ell Savage, deceased

455 Ft. .Washington Avenue, apt 20 New York, New York Richard Powell Attorney arid Procfis Agent P. 0. Box 951 Greenville, North Carolina Sept. IS, 22, 29; Oct. 6, 1969

relief being sought is as follows; Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based upon one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November *. 1969, and upon your failure to do so he party seeking setvlce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This nth day of September; 1969. Eleanor __Hodges, -

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Gaylord and Singleton ' *

Attorneys

Sept. 15, 22, 29, and Oct. 6, 196*

AUTOMOTIVE

BUICK 1967 Electra, white with black vinyl top. fully equipped. Foger Buick-Opel.

CADILLAC - 1962 DeVlMe. fully equipped, extra clean, will consider trade. Can be seen at , 10th St. Amoco or phone Gene Adams, 758-3790 alter 6 p.mi. __

CHEVELLE - W66, fuU power with air, phone 756-4442.

NOTICE

state of NorMi Carolina County Of PiH Under and by virtu# of an order of Mte Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the Special Proceeding entitled "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr., Petitioner V. Lucy Blount Williams, at ats, Respondents", the same being No. SP7643 the undersigned Commissioners will on th# 13th day of October, 1969, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-witi

TRACT NO. ILying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of East Tenth Street and BEGINNING at a point In tha center of said East Tenth Street, a common corner with the Hol-lowell lands and running thence N. 00-15 E. 124 feat; thence N. 25-15 E. 133 feet; thence N. 10 E. 130 feet; thence N. 38 E. 178 feet; thence N. 70 E. 72 feet; thence N. 50-30 E. 1 feet; thence N, 32-15 E. 200 feet to the center of Greene Mill Run thence N. 74 E. 145 feet; thence S. 23-45 W. 575 feet; thence S.

E. 255 feet to the center line at a culvert of said East Tenth Street; thence S. 82-50 W. 88.3 feet; thence S. 83-15 W. 6 feet; thence S. 84-50 W. 100 feet; thence S. 84-10 W. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 4.55 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. t, Block "E", PInewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record In Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No.

3, Block "F", PInewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. J, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being situate In Greenvllla Township, Pitt County,'* North Carolina, and being all of Lot No.

4, Block "F", PInewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 5; Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No.

5, Block "F",. PInewood ForesJ Subdivision, as shown Upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page I, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 4; Lying and being situate Jij Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No.

6, Block "F", PInewood Forest Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1,. Pitt County RMlstry.

TRACT NO. 7i Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded on the North by Lot No. 1, Block "F" Plnewped For-est Subdivision, on the South by the Blount-Harvey Company land and on the West by Ter Road and being a triangular lot lying to the South of the aforesaid Lot No. 1.

TRACT NO. Bt Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of the land designated as "Second Tract" in that certain deed of record in Book M-I9, Page 533, Pitt County Registry, excelling therefrom all qf the subdivision known as PInewood Forest and shown on plat of record In Map Book 7, Page 1, PItt County Registry. |

Each tract or lot will first ba offered' fer sate separately end thin ell tracts offered fpL.ag^together.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale Is subject to confirmation by the Court This sale Is also subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.

This the 11th day of 5aptamber, 1969. Marvin Blount,'ijjr.

Commissioner

M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Septamber JS, 22, 29 and October 6, 1969

CHEVROLET - 1961 Bfscayne 4 dr., automatic transmission, good condition. Box 418, FarmviJle; phone 753-4009.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY ____________

hot mealB, diapers, milk furnish- POSITION OPEN. FULL TIME, ed. Children sepiwated according i commercial printing department to age. Teacher with pre-school I fqj qualified offset pressman with^ children. Mrs, Ray Smith, dlrec-1 daricroom knowledge, etc. Writ# tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.! or apply-in person to Carter Pub.-

------------jlishing INEWSI, KemersvUli,

DOGS t"flTS N.C. 272847^

WALKER HO&DS FOR SALE to chase deer. Contad; John Bai-ley> 758-3008.

SIAMESE KITTENS, MALE. 9 weeks old, beautiful (eatureB. 756-3119. - -

REDBONE PUPPIES, 6>4 monthB, excellent ccion dog stock, 752-7208.

PUREBRED WIRE-HAIRED fox terriers, $30 each. CaU 738-4018 after 4^p.m.

STOP! ASK... YOURSELF

"Where will I be end G^plroh^s j yyhet will I be doing

5 today^ if

I continue what I am doing now?"

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmaft Help Wantol

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala stationwagon, 4 dr., air condition, power steering, automatic. caU 752-5884 after 6 p.m.

COMET 1966 Caliente, 4 df- se-dan, automatic tremsmisslon, p^ er steering, 1 owner, 24,000 actual mUes. Beautiful in every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.

FORD 1958 Fairlane, 352, automatic, chrome wheels, good COndiUon. 756-3219.

SECRETARY

WANTED; EXPERIENdED SEC

retary for manufacturing office agement tor the right man pMitlon. This Is a chaUenging job with good pay and pleassmt working conditiwis. Contact Personnel Manager, National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave.,

"CfreenvUle. 752-2111.

W# have 3 salev positient to! fill iB Greenville'wh|ch can develop Into man*

You can Immediatfly expect W;

AVERAGE OVER $150 PER WEEK COMMISSION

A VON

Attend 2 weeks of schooling III Raleigh, expenses paid.

Be guaranteed *750 per month t* start.

Derive 60% or better ef your Incemi from established accounts

Added cash, added happiness can ^ be yours. Simply add Avon Callipg te your sammer plans.!*

Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. WiUa|

Wooten, Rt. 8, Box 215, Leon | No house to house canvassing Dr., or call 758-2444.

Be given the opportunity to advance ' rapidly Into management.

MERCURY - 1965, 4 dr. hdtp., 390, automatic, beautiful red finish with red interior, 4 new tires, battery, excellent condition throughout. $1200. 746-6502.

PONTIAC -- 1965 BonnevUle, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, turquoise with turquoise vinyl interior. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

PONTIAC - 1969 GTO convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, wire wheel covers, blue with white top, blue vinyl interior; 49,000 mile factory warranty left, $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

THUNDERBIRD - 1962 convertible. Call 758-4403 after. 7 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. clean, good condition, 100 per cent bug. CaU 752-2478 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1961, reaUy sound. Holt 01dsm(N)Ue. Inc., 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN - in running condition. Mak me an offer. 758-

2097.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1967, good running condition, $750. 752-3222.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964, 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint job, car like new Inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information* 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

WOMAN NEEDED FOR CHILD care and housekeeping Monday through Friday. 752-3095 between 6 pin. and 9 p.m.

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

WANTED; HAIRDRESSER. CALL 758-2563 or 752-3964 nights.

WAITRESSES WHO ARE TIRED of small wages, who would like to leam sales work, who would like the opportunity to earn $100. Write P. O. Box 847, Wiliiams-ton or caU 792-4164.

Malt Help Wanted

WANTED: MAN TO-WORK PTJLL time, training for assistant manager. 21 yearaof age, high school graduate. Apply in persiMi at 405 Evans St., Greenville.

ROUTE MAN. WILL FURNISH car and maintenance, paid vacation, fringe Iwnefits, hospitalization. Must be oyer 2L ambitious and a high school gr^uate. Call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 pm.

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

SORT OUT ASSORTED THDiOS. Then sell them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Qualify: ,,

Must be sppt-ts-minfled

Age-21 or over, ___

AmbitiousDependable High school graduate ar better Own good car

FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS II A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES

Call for Appointment Now!"

Phona 758-3601 R. Robbins 9.M A. M, to 5:00 P, M.

9 A, M. to 12 Wfd,

MARRIED MEN - NO AGE limit to assist branch manager. Also to service our equipment and leam other work. CoiUd mean dmibling your previous income. Earning opportunity $600 per mo., plus bonus if qualified. For personal and confidential interview call 792-4164, WUliamston.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND nangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-mg to leam. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

SEVERAL MEN - NEAT AP-pearance. Part or full time. Sales experience helpful.

No Canvassing..

No Charge Back.

Short Training Program Thn Good Income CaU Mr. Tate. 756-3192.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Cycles Fdr Sal

HONDA 450 cc 1968, 1800 mUes, 758-2835 after 5 p.m.

HONDA 1966 300 Scrambler, good condition, call 7M-5888 after 7 p.m. ^

Trucks For Salt

NOTICE

State Of Norfh Cerolina PItt County Te all ipeutes, relatives, and next of kin of all persons who are or who might bt burlad In tha Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Camatary at Green# and First Streets, Graanvllla. North Carolina,'formerly owned by Colored Religious Society of Grtanvllla, North Carolina, and now owned by Sycbmora Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Inc.,

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on or after 30 days from the date of this NOTICE, the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will remove all graves from the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Cemetery to the Brown Hill Cemetery on Howell Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

All persons having an Interest In the graves or grevesltes at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Camatery should contact Leroy James, Chairman, Board of Trustees, Sveemore Hill Baptist Church, 701 West Fourth Street, Greenville, North Ceroltne, within thirty (30) days Trom the data of'this riplict. ^ This 8th day of Sepfembor, 1969. Metfhew Ltwls, qierk i

Sycamore Hill Mptlst Church Sept. , 22, IffJOet. e^ 196*

'notice 0F'TRUS'rBE'8'*ALE OF RIAL ESTATE UNDER DIED OF TRUST'

Und*r end by -virtue ef the pewtr of S9|6 eontelnod In. that certain deed ef trust oxocuted by John Cox at.8l. Trustees of th# Morning Sfer Holiness Ckurch, dated November s, 1966, and recorded In look-M-36 et page 39|, to the under-signed Trustee, default hsving been made In the payment ef the nofei thereby secured end th# holder of said nota boylng ceiled upon the Truitw to fore^ eloie thereon, said Trusfee will, on Saturday, the tith dav of October, 1*69, at 12:00 o'cloek.-Noon, at th# courthouse door In Greenville, N C., expose fo public sale to the high#! bidder for cash, the real estate deitribed In said deed of trust as follows. '

That eartain lot nr parcel of land. Situate, .lyinq and belljg In Grimesland township, PItt County,. North Carolina, In the Town of beini V

cat#d on the northwest corner of ItA In-t#recflpo of Jefferson Street and an unnamed street, and being known and daslq-naiad as Lot Number Elevan (It) as shown on a certains map, entitled '!J H. Tucker Treel," made by. H. L. Waters, R.L.S., dated October'4, 1961, and begin-

CHEVROLET - 196R > t ton pickup. Can be seen at dty UjniU and 264 West. ParmviUe.

INTERNATIONAL - 1965, 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, factory body with sides. caU 746-3838.

FORD 1963 ton ^kup, good

condition, 752-5455.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

$ BAT SERVICE STATION S. Evans A Greenville Bhrd. Greenvillf, N. C.

Top EarningB Potentiii] '

Paid Trainbig

National A Local Advertising

Financing Available

CALI SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evniiij|B

WANTED

ELECTRONICS AND MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS

Experienced in TV'or appliance repair. Good Btarting aalary. Profit ihariog, paid vacation, retirement benefiti, hospitaliza-tioii insurance. Opportunit.y for advancement to managonSont. 5 day work week. Call coUect.

MONTGOMERY WARD

NEW BERN

PHONE 638-ll$4 ASK FOR MR. HAWKINS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SPORTSMEN

New opportiuiHy for the aporta-mlnJed man or woman to get in the field they enjoy the moat. Wei have a limited number of opeainff for the aniMtkwf person who wonM like to reap the rewards of fht ever IncreaflJif recroatioi oxploiioB.

YOU CAN EARN WEU OVER $900.00 PER MONTH IN THIS AMAZING BUT FUN BUSINESS.

You do need at Wait $1M7.M te $3600 raab to itarf. " _ ^

Write (giving phono nihnber)/

ALL SEASONS SPORTINg/ GOODS CO. '

' Dept. $1M 500 South F,rvay SttHo *IZf A DiIIbh. Texaa 71201

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Clasfiifled Ada for beat buya.

WANTED

DYER

EXPERIENCED IN DYEING TRICOT-MAN-MADE FIBERS FOR MEDIUM SIZED COMPANY LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE ADIRON-DACKS, NEW YORK STATE.

ONLY APPLICANTS ACCUSTOMED TO THE NECESSARY PRESSURES OF CUSTOMER DEMANDS NEED APPLY. SAURY AND FRINGE BENEFITS ARE AMONG THE BEST OFFERED ANYWHERE INCLUDING PROFIT SHARING.

THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A DYER LOOKING FOR A fSRAU-NENT POSITION WITH A PROVEN FINANCIAL FUTURE.

PLEASE SUBMIT /IIeSUME AND SAURY REQUIREMENTS TO

DYER

OX 1947 ORIINVILII* N. C. 27134

fht Dtily Rafl^or, Graart villa, N. C.Menday, Sapftambar !S, 196f-1fWith a Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Phone 752- 6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

empvoyMint

FOR SALI

Mala Halp Wanted

Due To Increased Sales We Want A

VOLKSWAGEN ' '

sales person who can sell Fprds, Plymouths, Chevies, and Volkswagens.

I you're tae person we re looking for. youll handle new Volkswagens and used imports and domestics. But,you11 sell them all tlie Volkswagen way.^ With straight talk and fair dealing. Yoyll enjoy selling honestly built Volkswagens. And clean trade-ins backed with 100% guarantees. We expect you to be^ familiar with most makes of cars and selling. Well give you training, ready to sink your teetti into VW seminars and promotional material that really works. Well help you build a solid career. In clean and pleasant surroundings. The person we want is stable, personable,' entergetlc. Expects a substantial Income for these abilities. And Is getting it. If you fit the description, please get in touch. Contact Mr. Ervin Evans.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.*

rNnvill* Blvd. Dealer 700

MlKellanovs For Salo

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Slegler Heater, sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave.and 8tb Street, -

Lawnmower Sales A Servlet

' "Snapper - Comet. AME* United Rent AU 42S Greenville Blvd. 75G-388?

Unclaimed Freight

(4) new walnut wood veneer stereo consoles. 4 speaker audio system. 4 speed BSR turntable. All solid state. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $74 eaDch. Unclaimed Freight Company. 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. 752-5196.

SENTRY SAFES

These Sefte

Are Certifted By UL Label

^ Protection

FOR SALI

Misceilenaous For Sal

NEW 18 POUND, KELVINATOR warmer. Cost $22^wUl sell for $175. CaU 752-6773 after 5:30 p.m.

REPOSSESSED

1968 Singer Zig Zag In walnut console. Makes bnttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased for $60. Terms available. Fully guaranteed., t'n-claimed Freight Co., 2904 E. lOth St.. Greenville, N, C.. 752-5196.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. bouse located 3007 S. B3m St., 2^ batbs, living room, din' tag room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Bid., 7564)741.

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA FHA ivaU-able. Allendale. Inc.. 264 By Pass West. 7564)627.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that* care. You wUl Uke Hoover cravertlble, 2 cleaners in I. Smitb-Eleotric Cp. 415 Evans St.

79.50

Male-Female Help Wanted

TAFF OFFIfE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-217$

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON all Duo Therm oil or gas heaters. Prices as low as $79.95. Fisher Appliance & Furniture.

CURB BOYS, NOT IN SCHOOL "or waitresses not in school. Must be married. Apply in person at Toms Restaurant.

SET OP GOLF CLUBS, 2 WOODS, 4 irons, practically new, for information call 752-2741.

$2.00 AN HOUR PAID IN AD-vance stamping circulars at home for us. All stamping material supplied. Send self addressed stamped envelope for details. Products Unlimited, Box BF-313, Woodbury. N. J. 08096. '

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE With com grain heads. Call 756-2750, Greenville, N. C,

FARMS FOR SALE

55 ACRES. 6 MILES EAST OF Griftwi, 10 acres crop land, tobacco bam and pack house, .9 acre tobacco1704 lbs.; 4 acres com base. $10,000. CaU 524-8512, Grif-ton.

FOR SALE

Miscullanaous For Salt

SEARS LARGE FROST-FREE refrigerator, excellent condition, $150. 758-4758 after 6 p.m.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF he dependable companies Uai ed in todays Claseilied Ads.

1957 MARINE CORP. 4 X 4 AM-bulwce Jeep. Ideal for beach buggy, can be seen at United Rent All, 264 By Pass, Green-ville.

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C L. Lupton.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approjci-mately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tUl 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th Street Greenville, N. C.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drug.

PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES EN-ergy PUls nonhabit-formtag. Only $1.98. Big Value Discount Drugs.

SERVICE DIREQORY

QUICK a EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE T YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AIR CONDITION AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Pronuit service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A Am CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

PIWM aU-IJM Of 75

NCREASE WORKER PRODCT-on with General Heating, Inc. :entral air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, aetter'work than hot, tired ones. Let us install your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-1187.

AUTOMOTIVE

BMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln Mercury, GMC^ American Motors -Dickinson Ave., 756-4188

Rent a new Chevy!

'Tlie^JS Chevrolet

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It ' ' Pure Oil Products 9th ii EvaM St., 752-4342_

Cma AliilNS TEXACO.'218 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert ser^ vice. Come in today.

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Makers

FLOOR REFINISHING

Jack^pn Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded Finished

Now floors made perfect

Old floors made like new

756-1944

Floor Sanding li finishing, staining, also cleaning and waxing.

Whitehurst Flours , .

Day 756-2747 ^ Night 756-4866

GAS

Gas Service Anywhero

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A WALLPAPERING By Experts "

L. F. House Co.

7564758 756-1463

JEWELRY

expert WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N- C. /

MISCELUNeOUS

BRICK A BLOCK WORK. WALK-ways, patios, steps, stooi, fences, fouhdatlcxis. -house underpinnings, chimney repair, general repair work. Call Qid Holloman 783-3606 nights.

SEWING MACHINES

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-tag dust can be turned into cash with Ctasslfled Ads. Dial PL 34)166 today.

- FIND THE^ SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTS I

Sporting Gobds

PALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers, track campers, boats, boat trailers. B & D Trailer Saxes, 264 By Pass.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE .

We Turn No One Dow IA8Y TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

7564)911

LIVESTOCK

4 YEAR OLD MARE WESTERN Pleasure horse, 5 year old gelding Western Plestsure horse. See at Play Meadows, N, Greene St., 758-3613.

mobile homes

Mobile Homes For Renf

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42_practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady Ibts. Bob Coggins. 7524268.

COUPLES ONLY, 12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, nicely furnished with washer and Mr condition, call 758-1969. Shady Knoll.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best ta GreenvUle Check With us firsi! PL 2-5700.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-3862. '

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, mx^em construction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothers, air conditioned, refrigerators, light ,cooking, living room for each six girl suite. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, lOtb & Heath Sts., Greenville. .

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Buildings For Ront

DOUBLE STORE. 801-803 Dickinson Ave. and Ficklen St. Imm^iately available, Gcntact Mra.<^0. L. Joyner Jr., 200 E. 4th St., Greenville. caU 752-3585.

Housof For Ront

TOIRD STREET, 3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, stove and refrigerator, caU 756-3119 after 6 p.m. '

5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 402

Maple St., $125 monthly, 758-165 or 758-2148 days.,-

STUDENTS, FURNISHED, AIR cond., 6 room house with washer, Ubrary St., 752-3232._ __

Office Space for Ront

1500 SQ. FT. OP FLOOR SPACE

for storage or other uses. Contact Home A Auto Supply. 758-1193. '

WALL TO wall; garget, electricity furnished, answering sendee available, $30 per month, caU 758-2030.

Rooms For Ront

2 ROOMS FOR COLLEGE STU-dents or working men. Near uni-versity. Call 758-1704.

cssfieFdisflay

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished j apartment, caU 752-6137 day and| 756-3465 right.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment- WaU to waU carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM APT. 113 N. Library St. Air conditioned, newly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. CaU Ed Barber 756-4267 or 75?7409 after 6 p.m.

SEPT. FREE! AZALEA GAR-dens, 12 x 60, funiished, 3 bedroom, 11^ baths, modem appU-ances, couple or smaU family, call 756-0667, nights.

2 BEDROOM. FULLY FR-nished, couples only. 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washei, air conditioner, 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.

COMPACT. COMPLETELY FUR-nlshed, 2 bedroom unit, caU 756-5727 or 756-2818.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM. 1 AND 2 bdrm. completely furnished apartment. Water, central heat and air, carpeting furnished. No pets. 752-3376.

12 X 52. MOBILE HOME, 2 BED-rooms, air conditiimed, caU 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ion mobile homes on GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 82 1 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 75& 4842. /

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.

2 AND 3 -BDRM. MOBILE homes, 1% baths, air conditioned, good locaon. 752-3286.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 7584842.

HOUSE TRAILER, 12 WIDE, air conditioned, automatic wgsh-er, 746-3780.

REAL ESTATE

FOR-BETfe~BUYS IN RE/ Estate see or call E. H. WUliford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., PL 8-3911. List your pnmerty with us.

Leisurely Living

is found in Red* Oak Sub-Division. No pity taxes to pay on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, centaal air, with wall to wall carpet throughout. You can let the kids play in the garage on rainy days. Priced only $22,500.

Unusual

Yes, S bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer entrance, living room, formal dining room, paneled kitchen ' and den, with garage. What is so unusual? The price , $23,500.

Allendale

Inc. .

Hwy 264 West

Weekdays 9-5 - 756-5450 Evenings and weekends756-0627

Houses For Salo

103 BRINKLEY RD.. 3 BDRM., 2 bath. famUy room with fireplace. carport. $23.500. BIU W-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

2 HOMES ON WEST SIDE OF GreenvUle next to 3rd St. School. One 2 story frame, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, price $14,000. 301 Elizabeth St.. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, central heat, $10,000. Jimmy Lee, H. A. White A Sons, 758-1456 01* 758-2149.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM house ta Ayden, caU 746-6507 day or V46-3667, night.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, walking distance of ECU. FHA or VA approved, small down payment. $17,500. Call 756y.

GR SALE IN PARMVILLE BY owner, 6 mos. old, large, 3 bedroom, J2 baths, -central air, ca^ peted and double garage, landscaped. pay equity and assume 7^ percent loan. 753-5652, Farm-viUi.

.iJ'

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apartment, 113 N. Library St., air condition, newly painted, water furnished, $85 per month, call Ed Barber. 756-4267 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m. * __

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, baths, wall to wall crpete garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager 756-3450.

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. DUPLEX, air condition, waU to waU carpet, walking distance of campus, 752-3282.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Mea^ dows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2 bdrm., nehr- ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references. 204 Lewis St.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. WaU to waU carpeting and air conditioning. CaU 14. E> Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121.

FURNISHED ROOMY .APART-ments. CaU 752-6195, if no answer caU 756-5553, or apply at Jeffersons Florist.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF-fkiency apartmaits. Swimming pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 pjn.

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904 E. 14th St., located between University campus. Attractive. 1 bedroom furnished.apartmentis. CaU 752-5700 or 756-4671.

NEW. 1 BEDROOM. PUR-nished apt. on E. 1st St.. near university. ,CaU 758-257Z

HEY KIDS!

How about sending Mom and Pop to Camp? We have all kinds of sports and relaxing facilities to keep them busy and o^jt of your hair.

We also have swell 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments that make happy homes I Tell the folks to t come and see ui/

IKENVIIUS MMX OF DIST)ttlON

4ESORTS

Resort Property Fof Rent

RENT ONE 3 BJJitOOM cottage and 46 house trailer it Atlantic Beach. JaCksoos Clean-teg and Upholftery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night cr,U 758-1505.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM /ottage and <6' house trailer a* Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Service. 753-3276 day or 758-1505 Jackson.s Cleaning A Upholstery night.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT, WANTED: CHOIR- DIRECTOR as new. That s what cleaning rugs for Junior and Senior church

will do. When you use Blue Lus-tie' R(nt eectric sliampooer $1, -Bclk Tyler..

L JARVIS I JACKSON iVlLL not be 1 sponsible for ary bills other than those authorized by me Jarvis L Jackson 102 Raleigh Ave.

Resort Proper^ Fttr Sale.

BING UP MORE SALES' AI> vertise ^ck to school suppUea

ad, Dial'762-6166 to start your ad now!

IDEAL RETIREMENT OR Divestment. 3 select lots on Neville Creek, Nos. 13, 14. 15. Block 9. Doe Court, Crystal_ Beach, Contact G, D. McCarty, 346-8430, Jacksonville.

3 0 D008T BUSINESS rD Gaul iied Ads! They worki

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROQFINO STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

CL LUPTON CO.

fSMDl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

choir. Sehd qualifications to "Choir Director, P. 0. Bol 1008, Washington, N. C. 27889.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

CONFEDERATE AND UNION buttns, buckles, canteens, accoutrements. firearms, swords, photos, battlefield relics. Also soldiers letters and diaries. 756* 1112 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber, ~

And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON^S LOGGING CO., Inc

p. O. Box 386 Bridghton, NX. 28519

so easy to

DRIPLESS 33LATEK WALL PAINT

Thick and heavy-bodied, this paint flows on like a dream, covers most imperfections hDI dries in 30 hiiniites. Saves you ciean-up IIIILi finie with its cling to roller and wails.

nf w Ways to easier decorating f -

SUPER CRAnSMAM LATEX WALL PAHVT

W / Just one coat, over most areas, gives you that new, matte-flat finish your friends admire. A real money and time saver. Miss l|fl| - a spot? Touch it up later without brush IlflLi marks or overlaps!

dries in 20 minutes to a matte-flat finish!

SPRED SATIN*

44 LATEX WALL PAINT

^ Looks soft! Acts tough! An unbeatable com-bmation and this paint has it. Refreshes you {II with its elegant looks; saves money with a UHLi surface you can wash again and again.

."Ip#;;,

12-Th Daily Rtfltctor, Drtnvilla, N .C.-Monday, fptamber 15, J969

Stock And Market Reports

United Utilities Chrysler DuPont ,'

Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry Standard Oil Texas Gulf

RALEIGH (AP) -.(NCDA)- Ky. Fried North Carolina poultry market | US Steel steady Price ofl|ye poultry at Unioh Carbide farm on broilers and fryers 15 Vir Elec cents per pound. Woolworth

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly steady with an instance of 25 cents higher. Tops 24.25* 2475 at Wilson, Rocky Mount; 23 7a 24.25 at Siler City, Denton: 23.25-24.25 at Bethel, Tar boro; 25.00 at Salisbury; 24.00 at Greensboro.

39V4

nVM

obituaries

Staton

Miss Carrie Lee Staton, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Staton of Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. .

NEW YORK (AP) - The

stock market was solidly higher Combined Ins

in fairly active trading early this afternoon, with gains leading losses by almost 300 issues.

The Dow Jones industrial average'at noon was up 6.0.7 at 830.32.

Analysts attributed much of the gain to Saigon Vice Presi-the United Stales would withdraw more troops from Vietnam between now and November.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon, was Tip 1.1 at 290.0, with industrials up 2.7, rails up .5, and utilities off .2.

Oil issues, some of which were hit by profit taking last week, generally were higher.

Natomas was up 3% at 108%;

Jeff-Pilot OVER THE

COUNTERS

Green

AYDEN - Mrs. Rhobelia Green of the Shiloh community of Pitt County, died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hos-381 pital after a lingering illness. 44% Mrs. Green was the widow of 71% Walter Ghen. Funeral arrange 26% ments are incomplete.

47 ---.

37% Cannon

42%t Mrs: Matie Corey Gannon. 82, 3%|Widow of Charlie Cannon; died 36 ^t her home near Ayden Sun-28% I day. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from

Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integra Wachovia Eckerds

^ 51-51% 18%-19% 14V4-14% 24%-25% 9%-10% 16%-17 50%-51% 27%-28%

two Teams Descend Into Me Shaft

I FARMINGTON, W V.a. (AP) 8 two mine recovery teams, I with self-contained breathing ! apparahis on their backs and Oocidental Petroleum, up 1% at!hard hat lamps Ughtipg their

27%; Texaco, up % at 33%; | way. descended the 543-foot

Standard Oil (Ohio), up 1V4 at'Athas Run elevator shaft at 111%; and Standard Oil of Cali- fire-scarred Consolidation jCoal

lomia, up % at 60%. ;Co. No. 9 mine today. -

Capital Cities Broadcasting i Each team included five high-led the most-active list, off % at 'ly trained mine rescue workers

28%.

Among the glamors, Polaroid was up 2 at 131%; Xerox, up % at 96%; Control Data, up 35 atS 146%; and IBM, up 1% at 347.

and six inspectors, two each representing the State Department of Mines, the U.S. Bureau of Mines, and the company.

The teams were expected to

Clarks Funeral Chapel with the Rev, Fred Jones, pastor of Hopewell PmiteCostal IJoliness Church, officiating. Burial will follow in the Williams Cemetery near Cox Mill.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. J. G. McLawhom of Ayden, Mrs. Jake Adams and Mrs. Jim Haddock and Mrs. Alfonzo Lassiter, all of Greenville; 17 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren.

Moore

ENFIELD Alonza Shorty Moore died in an Enfield rest home Saturday. Funeral ar; rangements are incomplete.

Mr. Moore, a former Greenville resident, was 55 years old.

I green and white; 21-feet cutty cabin, blue and white, and 21-feet cruiser, gold and white.

Corbett said the Chicago trade show is the opening show for all 1970 model boats and accesr series.

Describing the show as a dealer trade show only ^rbett repdrted. the display will be open from Thursday through Sunday. _

MEADOWBROOK

OFF TO SHOW ^ . . Edwifd C, Smith, National Boat Wprkt president and Wiley Corbett, executive vice-preti-'

dent and'general manager of the firm check over boats before they leave for Chicago show. .

Litton Industries gained 2% to explore the mine for four to five Cand Fairchild Camera, up I hours. Seventy-eight miners

1% at 77%.

fteels mostly were higher as were motors, with Ford Motor up 1 at 45%. Among aircrafts, Boeing was off 1% at 32g.

Electronics had a higher tone. Utilities were mixed.

died in 10 days of fire and explosion last November.

One rescue team, led by a 28-year-old miner, Danny Kuhn, and accompanied .by State Mines Director John Ashcraft, was to travel as fast and. as

On the American Stock Ex-! safely as possible into the west, change, Mohawk Data Sciences ; uud most destroyed, part of the

was the most-active issue, off 8 | uiine.

The secrad team will remain at the base of the elevator shaft, exploring the Immediate area.

Morgan AYDENHaywood Morgan of Grifton died Friday afternoon in Duke Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 5 p.m. from the Grifton AME Zion Methodist Church with the Rev. W. H. Simmons of New Bern officiating. Burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Morgan was the son of the late John and Sarah Williams Morgan. He was born in the Clayton community cf Wayne County but had made his home in Grifton for the past 26 years. He was a member of the Grifton AME Zion Methodist Church.

Surviving are {lis wife, Mrs. Nancy Morgan; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Pauline Locust of the home and Mrs. Annie Doris

at 71%.

Following are selected \yi, m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T 52%

AmTob 33%

Burroughs ^ 149%

Carolina Power

Community

Announcements

TV Log

The Senior Ushers of Zion 30 Chapel FWB Church will have a business meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

WITN - Ch. 7

AYDENThe Lilies of Ayden No. 502 will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Hall.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The parent companies of the Los Angeles Times and the Dallas Tims Herald have agreed to a merger involving the, exchangeyinteraatibnai Amphi-Theater in

of nearly $91 millira worth of stock.

Under the agreeiiient, the Tirties Mirror Co. of Los Angeles will issue 1.8 miliioa shares of convertible preferred stock to Times Herald shareholders in exchange for the Texas companys assels.,The agreement requires approval of both companys stockholders and the Federal Communications Commission.

Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chairman of the Times Mirror Co., said Sunday each share will carry a 70-cent annual dividend and will be convertible into 1.11 shares of Times Mirror common stock.

The Times Herald Printing Co. operates KRLD-TV, and KRLD-AM-FM in addition to publishing an evening and Sunday paper.

Times Mirror is involved in publishing, printing and forest

-& OUR or & MOTS

^eOWJIIBIA MCTW*

KSiB

Carl POREMANW

HUBnaifs

flOU wT

aaemm warn

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRI

ROCK HUDSOff

and

CLAUDIA CARDINWitB

make

AFiNEmiir

Greenvilles National Boat of production space, with out-,board-outboard express cruiser Works, manufacturers of Grady- side storage facilities totaling with cabin that sleeps two. White Boats, will have five of about 80,000 square feet. i ^ , accordinc to size are; their models on display at the Corbett emphasized that Na-|.-, . ,,, ilfpp*

Marine Trades Exhibit at the tionals companyheadquarter^,ihlue and whi , -e ,

Chicago, which opens Thursday.

National, which, purchased Grady-White Boats about a year ago, produces all fiberglass boats 16 to 21 feet long. Edward C; Smith is the companys president.

Wiley Corbett, vice-president and general mahager of National, said that during the past year, the firm has converted from wood to fiberglass production, and presently produces a high quality boat.

With dealers throughout the East coast, estimated production will total 800 to 1,000 boats this year, according to Corbett. ''

^ National employs about TOO people, with a payroll of about $350,000 per year.

According to Corbett, National has renovated its 714 All^ marie Ave. plant since acquiring G and W. The facility includes about 125,000 square feet

Adams of Batlinwre, Md, one stepson, Everett Earl Locust ot J. ,. Grifton; three sisters, Mrs. Hat- stations.

tie Turner and Mrs. Hannah Roland, both of Smithfield, and Mrs. Sallie Terry of Coates; one brother, Lathan Morgan of Clayton; five step-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour before the funeral

WONDAY 7:00 Real

7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh 9:00 Movies 11:00 NEWS LL:I5 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 4:00 Aspect 6:30 Timmy 7:00 Today 9:00 David.. Frost

1:30 Putting Me On McCoys 2:00 Our Lives

Show

2:30 The Doctors ^ 3:00 Another World 3:30 You Don't say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters ^ 5:30 Hazel

4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brink

10:00 It Takes Two 7:00 Real McCoys 10:25 NBC News 7:30 Jeannie 10:30 Concentration 8:00 Debbie 11:90 Personality 8:30 Julia 11:30 Hollywood 9:00 Movies 12:00 Jeopardy 11:00 News I2r30 Eve Guess 11:15 Sports |2;S5 NBC News 11:23 Weather 1:00 Divorce Court 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 12:30 Search

7:00 Troth Or * 1:00 The Heart

7:30 Gunsmoke 1:25 Timely Tips 8:30 Here's Lucy 1:30 World Turns 9:00 Mayberry RFD 2:00 Splendored 9:30 Family Affair 2:30 Guiding Light 10:00 Pro Football 3:00 Sec Storm

11:00 Final Report 1H30 Mery Crtffin

TUESDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love Of\Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

3:30 Edge pf Night 4:00 Gomer "Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sports '6:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day . 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mery Griffin

The Rev. R. I. Becton of Rock Spring FWB Church will preach at Yorlc Memorial AME Zion Church Tuesday at 8 p. m.

Expects Senator To Be Candidate

WASHINGTON TAP) - Sen.

Murphy said .in a statement the Times terad Printing Co. would operate under its present management as an autonomous subsidiary of Times Mirror.

Rs on v mEtminrM^

an enXSf^sie^ weekender, Inka

... ail engineering, design, ana

testing, is done here in Greenville.

He noted-too, that Nationals intentions are to produce only high quality products.

Outlining Nationals G and W models, Corbett said the smallest is a- 16-foot outboard runabouts with the next model a 17-foot cathedral hull (tri-hull) outboard runabout.

Other models under 21 feet include an 18-foot inboard-outboard runabout, a 19-fopt Atlantic Weekender outboard cabin cruiser and a new 1S70 model, a 19-foot open fishing boat (with eight-foot beam) including insulated bait and fish wells in tiie floor).

Included in the 21-foot class are an inboard-outboard fishing boat with Cutty-cabin and in-

Waters Carpet Center

WINTERVIUE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS. JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts'* PHONE 756-2541 NIOHT 752-3280

Presnt Camille Relief Checks

Over 200 Attend Art 'Inaugural'

Well over 200 people attended the inaugural oLthe 1969-70 art season at Greenvilles Art Center Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Frances W. Roosevelt, artist from Oyster Bay, Long Island, was on hand to greet visitors and to discuss the 70 paintings and water colors she has on exhibit.

A progr:am of Renaissance music was performed by mem-i bers of The Collegium, from

The following services have been scheduled for Cornerstone iptist- Church: Wednesday, 8 p m.,rthe ushers of the church will have an organizational meeting and workshop; Rev.

Moore, will preach at York

Memorial Church Friday night in observance of homecoming; Saturday, 3:30 p. m., business meeting.

GOLDSBORO - Catholic and Protestant fund drives at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base

has resulted in a presentation East Carolina University ^ of two checks to a Red Cross The show of Mrs. Roosevelt s|

representative, for relief of Hur-works will remain oir phibit Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Camille victims in Miss-'until about the first of October.

Democratic majority leader, predicts his partys presidential

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 1:30 Make DeM-

LOO News Weather 2:00 Newlywed i;30 Avengers 2:30 Dating 8:30 Will Sonnett 3:00 Hospital 9:00' Outcasts 3:X One Life 10:00'Dick Cavett 4:00 ShndoVt"

11:00 News Weather 4:30 Lost,lif Space ll:X Joey Bishop 5:30 Flintstones . 1:00, Story of Jesus 6:00 Batman . TUEiOAY 4:30 News

7:00 Mopo 7:00 News Sportt

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Mod Spued 8:30 La Lanne 8:30 Special 9 00 Cinema 12 9:30 NYPD

10:30 Movie 10:00 Dick Cavett

12:00 Bewitched ' 11:00 News Sports

12:30 That Girl 11:30 Joey Bishop * 1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story 'of jesus

Teachers End 8-Day Walkout

NEW BDFORD, Mass. (AP) Teachers have a new contract and were to begin teaching classes today-ending an eight-day strike.

About 300 .teachers unanimously ratified the cwitract Sunday. Mayor Edward par-rington and Miss Mary Pinto, New Bedford Educators Association president, then signed it.

nominee for 1972 will be a senator.

On the ABC televison-radio program Issues and Answers Sunday, Mansfield said Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine is leading at the moment.

He added: Former Vice

President Hubert Humphrey is right behind him. There is Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma to consider and there will be others.

Mansfield said he^was assuming that Humphrey, the nominee in 1968, would run for the Senate from Minnesota in 1970 and would be elected.

ricarle Camille victims in Miss issippi and Louisiana.

Catholic Chaplain Patrick Scanlan presented a check for $518.52 donated by the Catholic congregation on the base, and Protestant Chaplain Kenneth Warford presented a check from his congregatidh for $306.11,

DID. NOTHING BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Informance in Peking say the meeting last week between the Soviet and Chinese premiers did nothing to improve prospects for better relations between the two feuding Communist giants, a Yugoslav newsman reports from the (Chinese capital.

Westmoreland Visiting London

-!f

LONDON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. Army Chief of Staff, arrived Sunday for a four-day visit.

He will confer with British defense officials, visit the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst and inspect British military units. '

POLmCAL RIGHTS ZURICH, Switzerland (AP)-The women of the Swiss Canton of Zurich have been given equal political rights in local affairs in this country wNere male supremacy has long Prevailed.

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TODAY ft TUE.

SIMWS At J-8-44-18.

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PLAZA^

Cinema

Hit PAl INOfPINO CttKft PH()N lIMUr

HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC

- By

Dr. W. C. Chapel, Former President Lincoln Chiropractic College^

Q. What Is Wropractic?

A. CniropracMc U the art and science of locating and correcting interference to the normal transmission and expression of vital nerve ener* . gy without the use of drugs or surgery.

Q. How do Doctors ot Chiropractic examiqp a patient?

A. In many waysa Doctor of Chiropractic takes-n thorough case history. He then uses accepted examining procedures such as Inspec-ton, palpation, ausculta

tion, blood pressure, temperature, urinalysis, ortho

pedic and neurological testa and he may make X--ray. studies to determine the nature, of the problem in volved.

Q, After he has determined what the problem is. how does the chiropractor treat 'the condition?

A. That wouU depend on the ' condition. He might only advise some home exercises, suggest- changes In sleeping habits, or prescribe a spe-dfic type of treatment in his office, such as spitfal manipulation or be may re-! fer you to a specialist in another field.

i . A PUBUC SERVICE OF THE

North Carolina Chiropractic Association

INmPORATED

luxurious beauty EJLQBSL^SQH

Eye

the Cot-

NOW THRU WED. SHOWS AT; 18-5-7-

ThellBEKTINE COMES ACROSS^ INCREDIBLY WTIWRY HUMOR ANOTASTE."

^therinoSpaak ia (JurUnta Green, with envy.',.and ^UscidOa to tacme a one-woman iitnaeuaexmurvev.

TWoke* Hughnefner*a * Playboy PenthouO took Wee a nunery ac/ioolC*

My Worldand Welcome To It

^;30, New Show, In Color .

Cop out; join ourcartoonist-hero in a land of laughter all his own. Drawings used on the show are by James Thur* ber. A fresh new concept in comedy!

.THE XjBERTlNE

CatheriM Speak ..4 Jeea-Lottis TriaUfiuiit

. > X - NO ONE UNDER 1 ADMITTED

7 NOW SHOWING

.SHOWS Daily at i-j-s-y-i

MON. THRU FRl.

50<

12:30 TIL 1 P.M.

PHONE 75^74

Nobodys Perfect

9:00/lnColor

Doug McCiure, Nancy Kwan, James VWiitmore are starred 1n this NBC Monday Night at the Movies*' comedy,

IN COLOR TONIGHT ON

Rowan and Mortins Louflh"ln

8;00, In Color ' \

It's thestart of what looks like a great year for a way-out hour. Guests are Debbie Reynolds and Peter Sellers.