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INSIDI ILUmM-

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page tBnihig reaohitloa faHi Page ll-.Profit-ioai gnMelint Page IIArea men la Nrvtca

88th Yaar NO. 224

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERI^ON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969

24 Pages Today. PriEe 10 Cents <.

Pres. Nixon Urgently Asks

All UN Members To Help

By FRANK CORMIEll Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

carrv in thir hearts and cele-(this war. brate in their hopes. ' The Soviet Union was taken to

the President, accompanied .task by Nixon, for not yet

SPACE STATION This to an artists concept of a 12-man apace station designed by North American Rockwells Space Division. Drawing shows crew quarters command and control area in upper part of station, laboratory-experiment area and physical conditioning tfea. Circular opening at top and bottom are multiple docking ' ports for logistics shuttle. The R^ite House has disclosed a recommendation that the United States embark on a post-Apollo space program featurtng shuttle rockets to space, an orbittina space platform and putting a man on Mars early in the 1980s. (AP WirephotoS*

(AP) President Nixon,-mak- bv Mrs. Nixon, was making a i agreeing to negotiations on limi ing his first appearance before' quick roundtrip to New Ywk j tatlon oil strategic arms, a global forum, urgently op- [from the capital, hut staying ; ' The date we proposed for the pealed to all members of the long enough to meet privately j opening of talks has pasMd for ! United Nations today to taken during the afternoon with a j lack of rsponse, he salcl. We an active hand in promoting a number of visiting foreign min-1 remain ready ..The United Vietnam peace. Usters, and to entertain U.N. dip- States had suggested an early

In an address for the U N. lomats ai an evening reception. I August beginning. ,

General Assembly, and for live No formal conference with So- j Picturing tiie arms race and television-radio broadcast, Nix- vit Foreign Minister Andrei N on held Hanoi wholly responsi- Gromyko was scheduled, ble for the long stalemate in In discussing Vietnam, Nxot Paris negotiations. once again said our one limit-

The President urged all 126 ed but fundamental objective mepiber countries of the United i there is to ensure South' Viet- seriously, concretely and pur Nations to use your best dipio- rams night of self-determina- posefullyand to make a deter-rntic efforts to break down tion without outside interfer- mined effort not only to limit what he piictured as the intransi-1 ence, On that point, the United the buildup of strategic arrhs,

gence of Hanoi. States will not comiffomise, he I but to reverse it.

Springing no surpises in his, stated. As for lack of progress first apeech to the world organi- fin Paris, he said: zation, Nixon again went on | 'The missing inpedient so

record as favoring sober and se-' far has been the willingness of afready extensive consultations,

rious negotiations with the So- the other side to talk on any; Nixon said recent violence there viet Union on the Middle East, I terms other than those that I points up anew the urgency of

becoming a more serious problem with the passage of time,

! Nixon conceded complex issues are involped. But he said: We are prepared to jeal with them

As for the strife-ridden Middle East, on which the United -States and Russia today renew;

Cat Claims Bifd-Faeder

CATCH AND CAT CAN Charlie, a pet cat of I'jur-year-old Leslie Angeloff of Culroer-ville, Pa., tries his hick at catching 40 winks or 40 birdswhichever come first, in this seven

foot high bird feeder. The eat adopted the hM feeder for his own, and spends most of his catnapping and bird-watching hours from this vantage pofait. (AP Wirepboto)

a stable peace.

As a minimum condition for a

irrms race curbs ^d other top- ; would predetermine the result

ics. I and deny the right of self-deter- ------ -------------------

Lookitig foward broad interna- mination to the people of South settlement, Nixwi cit^ observ-tional cooperation in areas Vietnam. ance of U.N. ceasefire resolu- j

Once the other side is gen-: tions. Summing up the official

in areas ranging from populationtiontrol

U.S. Space Goal Choice Due Soon

and space exploration to a coun- uihely wiling to reach agree- U.S. view, he said:

We seek a settlement based

Army

Some

ter attack against aircraft hi- ment, he said, The practical

jackings, Nixon asserted:_________solutions can readily be found. | cm respect for toe sovereign

... Let uS press toward on ^en he voiced his appeal: j right each hatidn to exist

open worlda world of open! This makes it urgent that the | within secure and recognized > **

doors, open hearts, (^n minds U.. members who have long boundaries. We are cwivinced SAIGON (AP) The U.S. -a world open to the exchange i taken on active interest in'that peace cannot be achieved Army has decided to prowcuie

Decides Prosecute Of 8 Green Berets

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi

dent Nixon soon will make a decision on toe nations goals in space, choosing from three alternativesincluding two that

The repwt shunned twb ex

of ideas and of people, and open peace in Vietnam now take an to toe reach of the human spirit active hand In achieving it...

|a world open in its search for In toe name of peace, I urge ' truth, and unconcerned with toe i all of you hererepresenting

tremei-dropplng aU manned 'f old dogmas and ism^ naUras-to use your tnst

wi the basis of substcmtial alter- some of the eight Green Berets ations in toe map of toe Middle, charged with murdering a South East. We are equally cxHivinced (Vietnamese, and toe outcome of that peace cannot be achieved the first trial wiU influence dis-on toe basis of anything less i position of toe remaining cases,

asked Secretary of flie Army

jiftpr ihA thrw fliphtQ j'istice, and reason, and to the! diplomotic efforts to persuade 1 than a binding, irrevocable informants said tonight. vX Annllo nrocram niL its -'^^btevemcnt of that true ocaceiHaiToi to move seriously into the i commitment by the parties to The sources said the Army y po p gr , which the people of every land I negotiations which could end 1 live together in peoce. was delaying its announcement

courseor starting a crash pro-

would put Americans on Mars gram to put men on Mars in the in the 1980s. 1970s. .

All three choices, made public The differences in toe time ta-Tuesday by the White House, ble between optiiHis one and two foresee development of a space can be seen in this compaiison: station and a reusable earto-to- i^ace station in earth orbit 1976 i

orbit shuttie vehicle.

Under toe first and most expensive option, the annual cost would climb steadily from toe current $4 billion a year to $8.10 billion for eah fiscal year from 1970 through 1980 for a total of $78.2 billion toe Mars landing would be in 1982.

and 1977; 50-man space base in earth orbit, 1980 and 1984; a | 100-man space base in earth or-' bit, 1985 and 1989; a lunar orbiting station 1978_.and 1981; a lu-' nar surface base 1980 and 1983; Initial Mars expedition, 1983 and 1986. i

Option three would have the

Do-Nothing Charges End Nixbn-Congress 9-Month Honeymoon

until it can inform eight con gressmen who <m Wednesday

New Hearing On Kopechne Autopsy OK'd

of toe eight men would be prose^

cuied first.

The eight Green Beretg charged with murder and con* spiracy to commit murder in toe fatal shooting of a suspected Vietnamese double agent June

Stanley Resor to take over the case. The congressmen said they feared toe eight Special Forces men are being made scapegoats to cover up mistakes, mishandling, incompetence and rivalries within toe 120 are:

Army and related govemmit! Col. Robert B. Rheault, t.

agencies.

Vineyard Haven, Mass., fonder

If the first trial fails to commanomg omcar ot tm i,wxi duce a cwivictiMi, one source Gwen Berets to Vietnam; Ma^i said, toe charges against toe pavid E Cedar

other Green Berets might be | Iowa; Maj. Thomas C. Middle,

dropped. ton Jr., Jefferson S.C.; Capt,

Not necessarily just one|Lgand J. Brumley. linean, Gfeen Beret will be tried in thepWa : .Capt- Robert F. May

Ifirst trial, toe source said. He!>. '

would hot indicate how many|Ru<^Be_p Witoams, Atoensg

would be tried initially or which' Ja.; (Jief W(^ ^ward Mg

Boyle, New York City, and Sgt,

The second and third alterna-same timetable as option two, | tives would keep toe annual cost but leaving toe year of a Mars | at $4 billion toe next two fiscal landing open, years, rismg to a peak of $5.7

By ROBERT A. HUNT Associated Press Writer

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) Dist. Atly. Edmund Dinis . , was granted a new hearing to-

sdssion is set for Friday with a jthe Congress has enacted an in- gy on his petition for an autop-

I view to drafting o priority list of crease in the public debt celling gy ^n the body of Mary Jo Ko-

WAQHTNrTnN adminisfratiMi requcsts. and extended toe'income sur-, gfjer he fUed an amend-

The shuttle vehicle would be Congress is at work, charge for six months. An ele- gd version that said a certain

biUion in m The second ready in 197 under option one SgL ISto ht'S ^ S'

tion. which envisions a Mars and 1977 under options two and; are at each others throats after jgn g^utiVe denotes S

landing in 1986, would then rise three; and a space tug in 1978^ a nine-months political honey-

to a peak of $8 billion a year in under option one and 1981 under moon. Matera toe btite fnd bv ^ Bernard C. Bmminski

the early 1980s, with an 11-year option two. ; This became evident Wednes-lg^J^^.* of Luzerne County Common

toUl of $57.5 billion. Option | Under when House ^ ,, t,jhes of Con-

three would require a funding of $54.1 billion in toe first 11 years. We presented a balanced program, said Vice President Spi-

DuBridge pointed out, a grand leaders lashed out at GOP criti tour of the planets, by un- cism of Congress, manned vehicles, would bej Speaker John McCormack, scheduled for 1977 to 1979. The, following a Democratic caucus, ro T. Agnewa member of toe planets will not be aligned in a j told reporters: Itis nota ques-four-man task group. My per--I position to make such a tour tion of a do-nothing Democratic sonal preference is Option two feasible again for another 100-^Congress but of a noncoqiera-which allows clear acceptance j 150 years. | tive Republican administra-1

of a Mars landing in 1986 butj All three options will enable, tion. leaves us free to be flexible in us to hold on to our (space) | And Democratic Leader Carl;

Since convening in January gress. 1

unmanned precursor flights. The other three members said they had not yet given toe Pres-

team-indeed give them a ma- ^Albert of Oklahoma said: If Jor chollenge, said NASA ad- anyone should be shy about

ident their personal choice, al- {.the third member of the group, though all said ony of toe three would be accebtaWe.

Marine Regiments On DMI Front Attocked

ministrator Thomas 0. Paine,

a.m. for toe hearing requested by toe New Bedford prosecutor.

If the autq?sy should disclose that her death resulted from some cause other, to^

, drowning, toe inquest may then proceed in the direction appropriate in the light of information thus revealed, said Dinis, in detailing his reasons for requesting toe autopsy.

He said that in order that

Merger Cleared By Justice Dept.

I.e. Alvin L. Smith Jr., Naples, Fla

Met Tonight.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The proposed merger of Nc^to Carolina National Bank of Calotte, N. C., and toe State Bank; will be held itf; the mayors & Trust Co of Greenville N. C., office this evening at 1:30

A special call meeting of toe Gjvenville City Cinncil

was approved Wednesday toe Justice Department. .

The comptroller d toe currency approved the proposed merger Aug. 21.

'agenda

A FEW UNDECTOED

GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) -The computer at toe Barton County junibr college analyzed enrollment cards turned in last week and 55 per cent of the stu. dents are male, 43 per cent are female, and two p^ cent are undecided

p.m. to consider an of three items: _

A resolution endorsing a resolution by toe Greenrille Utilities Commission associating itself in and with toe Eleis trie Power In Carolina organization (EPIC). .

-Discuss toe Norfolk Sontii- . em Raflway Companys offer in connection with the Fornea Run drainage project.

Consider bids to supply the city of Greenville withone mobile pick-up street sweeper.

'tar fire until daylight, whenthe circu^tences of deato be' SAICK)N (AP) Two U.S.'reinforcement reached them, ^^ewly establish^ and the^

By GEORGE ESPER

Greenville Leaf Mart

the scientific viewpoint | bility of toe space transport sys very Important benefits.** Item.

Chdks Up $73.31 Day

raising toe do-nothing issue it should be the Nixon administra- __

Hie fo^ la* g^p mem- tion. - Marine regiments to be with-l As dawn broke, the Morines,an<l*spian the

ber. Air Force Sec. Robert Sea-; The caucus ajiproved a resolu-U> Vietnam before counted 16 of toeir men killed, <teath be resolved, an exhuma-

Dr. Lee DuBridge, the Presi- mans, said most Defense De- tion criticizing toe administra-Urstmas today rported 23 of land 34 wounded. A.search of toe .on and autopssy will be re-dents scirara advisor and a P^ent r^uiremmts were tionfor failing to take a ]^ltion U,ir jMUe<i and 58 wounded ibattlefleid tumedlp the bodies ^ '

merater of the task gmup said classified tat tot the depart- on much ot the legislation be- close-range fighting along the i of 3 North Vietnamese. ' 8 Ke')',

*in all three options there are ment is interested in toe possi-lfore Congress. idemiUtarized zone Shortly after noon Wednes- go before toe Massachusetts Su-

from toe scientific viewpoint 1 bility of toe space transport sys- It also backed another resolu-! Marines from toe 3rd and 4th day, 150 Marines of toe 4th Reg- Prme Judicial Court J,.,detail

tion making toe 1968 Democrat-ijegin^ents of toe 3rd Division.iment were hit two miles to toe.average price per hun-

|ic party platform toe blueprint j^ere attacked twice Wednesday north by North Vietnamese in dred pounds of leaf sold on toe

for a legislative program in this l|,y Vietnamese, troops .fortified positions. In 5 min- s^ght. ^ ^GreenvUle Tobacco Market yes-

, Congress.. .... j near toe craggy peak called the ute, seven Marines died and 24* i j ^

! Weve waited foT toe adinin- iRockpile, four miles south of toe were wounded. * Judge James A Boyle ruled second among toe four top mar-

istration to come forward with a : Di^2 North Vietnamese losses were Kennedy s lawyers could kets in the Eastern Belt,

program, said Rep. Claude i ^ fighting was not known not cross-examine witnesses, Wilson, which sold 1,270,004

Pepper, D-Fla., sponsor of one j,and-to-hand after the North Another' barrage of rocket and that more toan 100 news-

Constitution Week

To mark the 182nd anniversary of toe adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America. Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr.. has proclaimed toe period beginning -Septeml^r 17 and continuing through September 23 as Constitution Week in Greenville.

In taking this action, Mayor Wooten joins thousands \of other cities and cWmunities throughout the nation who are asking citizens to pay special attention to the advantages of American citizenship and to pur Federal Constitution. * ,

The Constitution of toe United States of America, one of the most memorable documents in existence, was signed on Septemjber 17, 1787. Df 65 qualified delegates to the

convention, 39 members actually signed, and 16 failed

to sign the document. On.these figures there is some

dissension, as some historians have claimed that 74 deke:

. gates were named and 19 failed to sign. But it has~"^so been stated that the nine additional persons refused the appointment, were never delegates, and were never counted ,

caucus resolution. Now it Is riecessary for us to take the ini

Vietnamese troops smashed into

the night cmp of a coinpany of ______ _

tiatiye^and present our own j about 450 Marines from the 3rd they'were attempting to evacur gram. Regiment. v " ate their casualties.

The Democratic activity fol- Durjiyj, toe fighting, an un-1 A few hours after toe fighting,

grenades and mortar shells ^t not the public, smashed into the Marines asr h adimtted to the courtroom.

V ,r an UH-i / iCW uvuia an.a;i .t bumib, |f|03Vy VOlUlll wH

lowed reports toe GOP admlnis- known number of soldiers pene- the men got the news that toeir _ . - I * .

tratlon is thinking of ^ing to trated the perimeter but were regiments are being pulled out jPd FillVI116 iViflrk!

hang a dtendthing* label ^ killed orrepulsed, commu- of Vietnam by Dec. 15 in the

toe 91st Congress in toe stylev nique fromU.S. headquarters second installment ofJ^sident

fwmer President Harry S. Ifru- reported. Nixons withdrawal ^rojram.

man successfully used against, The battle began shortly after Another 12 Americans were

which sold pounds of tobacco yesterday for ^$946,661,for an average of $74.54, continued to-lead toe four top markets.

Greenvilles average was based on toe 1,207,379 pounds sold for $885,110.

Rocky Mount yesterday sold

FARMVILLE-The F'artoville Tobacco .Market yesterday sold 485,177 pounds of leaf for $351,

as absentees! - v

Three Iwrth Carolln'ans William Blount, Richard

toe GOP-controlled 80th Con-jn^idnight Tuesday when North killed Wednesaay in toe colli* 633.16 for an average of$72.48.-gress. 'Vietnamese troops attacked slon of two U.S. helicopters In According to Louis Williams,

Nixon talked toe situation tj,e hdrth and east. An the air 18 miles southwest of Farmyllle market sales super

over with his GOP congresslon- kour later mortars slammed in Saigon. There were no survi- visor, volume of sales yesterday

al leaders ^ Tuesday. Another from toe east and another as- vors. was* heavy. Offerings consisted

' sault wave poured In from that Ten of the Americans were of less leaf and more cutter

rhAV directiwi, American artillery aboard a transport helicopter'grades. Nondescript grades con-

ON FIRST DAY fighter-noihbers helped which collided vrito a two-man tinued to decline* In volume.

TTie Farnivllle market has

Dobbs Speight, and Hugh Williamson signed the document.

The Constitution was not ratified by North Carolina until November 21, 1789^ almost two years after ,it had been ratified by Delaware, the first state to take that. action, on December 7, 1787. The vote for ratification in , North Carolina was 9Tr Bd 77 against ratification.

UPTON. Mass. (AP) The drive the enerhy back after-t^o Cobra gunship supporting U.S. . ,

day after John F. Chappell, 18, hours of fighting. ' 9th Division infantrymen who. sold .12,022^276 pounds of leaf so

of MUfofd, rhlgh school senior, \ An hour later, fresff North had run into a Viet Cong force, far this season for ^,683,^ for

bought a new motorcycle/he Vietnamese troops attacked In the six-hour ground fight, one a season average of $72.23.

registered it on the'state reglir northwest touching off American infantryman and 18. The Cooperative Stabilization

try office and started for home, an hour-long fight After the en- Viet Cong were liilled. and one Corporation yesterday received

He was' in a head-on crash with emy withdrew, the Marines con- American was wounded, toe ,9.3 per cent of gross sales oD

a car and was kiileL/ tinued to receive sporadic mor- U.S Command said. i toe Farmville market

984,832 pounds of leaf for an average of $72.50. A total ot 996,089 pounds was sold on tht Kinston market for $729,878, for an average of $73.27.

The Cooperative Stabilizalioa Corporation yesterday received. 76,706 pounds of tobacco on tha Greenville market,^ accounting for 6.35 per cent uf gross sali.

A tabulation of sales* on tot various markets in the Eastern Beit as repotted by toe Federal* State Market News Service io eludes:^

[iileyi

MARKET

Ahoskie

Clinton*

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonvillc

Rocky Mt

Smitofield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

Totals '

Season Totals

POUNDS

256,348

247,038

245,305

485,185

259,781

1,207,379

996,089

964,832 493,457 252,361 242,350 222,964 259,428 . $48,988 1,270,004 219,1881 1,150.703 197.166|729

DOLLARS $ 181,064*

181,383 175,687 351,632 185,218 1 885,110 729,878 186.051 713,976 354,567 179,402 174,298 160.564 190,177 182,267 946,661' 154JM4 8,90,511 1143AM

AVQ.

$70,0

73.41

71.0.

72.^

71.36

7S3t

73.27

71.0

72.0 7L0

71.0

72.0 73 n

73.0 74J|t Till W

2-Tlw Dally Rtfltdor, 6r#nvllla, N. C^Thurfday, Sairftmbar It, 1969 \

omn-Kuies

In Anti.que T

By ROBERT METCALFE

LONDON (WNS) - Briton*

just wont let bygones be bygones. .

The stubborn streak today

sustains costly rage in vict* oriana, the flamboyant bygones from an age of heavyweight furniture, gaslight and knobbly brass bedsteads.

Anything Vict<Mrian<'is fun, from frilly Valentine cards, feather boas and police capes to latern slides, pot 1 i d s, naval crockety and a television series set in the days of Britains longest reigning monarch.

For many people its all part of a Victorian way of life In dress, manners, speech amusement, surroundings.

They pe^ away at a Victorian ,typeli^iter granddad once used, listen'raptiy to a 1900 Edison phonograph, gaze through p. John Smith brass microscope of 1840 at old slides of madne life,^ sjt bolt upright in a Victorian mah^any and black-leather armchair, play toy soliders with mooted troops Victorian Stafford-

Furs For Fall And Winter

* PDRRIERS FALL COLLECTIOH - The fiB .. coUectl shown this week by furrier Ben Kahn Included these designe. From left are^ Jaguar coat with golden saWe trim sod muff-

ler, an apricot colored swakara pants suit with badger collar, a white flowered mink bordered with sable and a maos mustang coat.

(AP Wirephoto)

liYoung Wife Blamed For Her Brother-In-Law's Mistake

\ By ABIGAE, VAN BUREN

\DEAR ABBY: My husband ' who now is in Viet Nam brought me and our little boyto his parents home to live for a year while he is away. I am from, the Philippines and have no friends or relatives in this country. My in-laws have been very t kind to me and seem to like me very much.

Now, my problem: My husband has a 19-year-old brother who made me feel at once like ^ sister. On his days off he has

* taken me and my little boy to

* the beach, and to the park, and for drives. We were So happy.

feut last Ight a teirible tog

happened. Around miitoigbt when I was undressing for bed I heard my doorknob* toni, and ^-fore 1 liew it Brother was inside my bedroom. I didnt scream because I didnt want to , wake my little boy who sleeps 'I with me, but angrily motioned for Brother to get out and I opened the door. At that mo-.ment saw my mother-in-law ^ going from her bedroom to Bro-thers room. Brother and I were fri^tened and just sat on my bed waiting for her to go back I to her room. She didnt, instead she came into my room and when she saw us sitting there she started to yell terrible things

* at me. God knows nothing hap-

* pened, but she blamed me, say-i lng Brother was only 19, and I must have encouraged him. That

is a lie, Abby. Then she said she wanted me out of the house by nioming. My father-in-law gat up and he said I ws staying, and nobody was to write my husband anything about it* _

Meanwhile Brother didirt tay that it vias all his faiilt, he just cried like a baby.

1 stay nie now? Yet, how fian I go home without upset ting my husband? He is sure to find put if I leave. What shall

I toU him? Please tell mrdaughters running around the

what to do. I am so lost and house half-clad,

confused. We all agreed that mo normal

INNOCENT I father who had watched h i s

DEAR INNOCENT: Stay. The daughters grow from babyhood

Mrs. Davenport'

Gives Program

Mrs. Ruland Davenport, interior decorator for Home Furniture Store, spoke to members and guests of The Tea and night at the home of Mrs. Lin-wood Stoneham.

Bin. Davenport pointed out , ftat to decorating or redecor-' one should have an overall plan of how one wants the room to look when it Is com-,,pleted. The room should be * 'drawn and scaled according to size and the larger pieces of furniture should be purchased first.

Furniture and accessories ; should not be purchased with*

' out a ipecfic purpose and place to use it. Colors nd wood be kept in accordance with toe persons- personality, family life and durability.

She also stated that the

\ furniture could l^ slightly mixed, so as not to give the

^v-rootn everything new look.

^^'ccesorles ^uld be purchased after the furniture, carpet, draperies and wall colors have been selected. Last, but not least, to keep within the family income.

*' Guests were Mrs. Allen Adams, Mrs. Edward Hollandi Mrs. Rosa Knowles, Mrs. John < Manning, Miss Hilda Pinkham and Mrs. Willlara Wingate.

Books were reviewed by Mr*

' Eleanor Scheiphers and distr buted-t(r the members after ^wfaich refreshments were served

Mrs. Wright Is Opti-Mrs. Speaker

Mrs. Ingri Wright presented the program at the Opti-Mrs. Chib held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. id Finkle.

As director of Operation Sunshine, Mrs. Wright told the members just Operation Sun-, shine does in Greenville.

She stated that the organization was founded in Greenville and was supported only by funds from interested citizens. It was set up to help .underprivileged girii in toe city

truth will become evident very soon. Te^l your father-in-law exactly what happened. He will believe you, and it wont take long before /Brother admits that you were blameless. No one should write your husband about this. Time heals all wounds. (And wounds all heels.)

DEAR ABBY: I understand that when they take the 1970 census, one of the questions will be: HAVE YOU EVER HAD ANY ILLEGITIMATE CHIL-DREN?

Well, it just 80 happens, I havent, but if I am asked that question I intend to tell the cen-' sus taker that its none of his business, and furthermore I regard such personal questions as an invasion of privacy. Am I compelled by law to disclose such personal information?

PRIVATE CITIZEN DEAR CITIZEN: No. Statistics on illegitimacy can be obtained from other sources.

DEAR ABBY: At work yesterday we discussed the man who wrote to admit that he had been aroused by the sight of his own shapely teen-aged

would be aroused in this manner, but then we are -all women, so perhaps were wrong.

What about doctors? Pity the doctors wife whose husband is aroused by the sigh of his women patients. Also pity t h e poor doctor.

Of course, we disregard the man who faints at the sight of a bare knee. He probably lies unconscious somewhere, as there are a lot of bare knees around these days:

MARILYN CONFIDENTIAL TO SIXTEEN IN MATICH, MASS?: Stay out of her reach as much as possible. If she becomes more aggressive, TELL her that you do not want to be patted,, pawed or touched.? Shell get the message.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yqurs? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For. Ahbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send fl to Abhy^ox 6970, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

have something of Interest to do in the summer.

This past year It was operated for six weeks at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church as a day camp. The girls went to Camp Albemarle during the seventh week?

Mrs. Gordon Smith gave a report on possible projects which were investigated by' hep committee. Mrs. Ellen Ross was named program chairmam Mi^^right was named . a new member.

shire pottery, quaff ale from Doulton jugs bearing quotes from General Gordon of Khartoum, cool themselves with Victorian fans of b 1 a c H lace ribbed in glided wood or .tortoiseshell and hand-painted with saucy motifs, wear elaborate Victorian jewelry grandmother handed down, ham it up among theatrical posters, paintings, busts, and and statues of famous-actors of the last-century. -CROCKERY Patricia Nye, who sells Victorian from a stall in Londons Portobello Road, figures^ hercrockery collection is worth more than 250 pounds ($600). Favorites are American spongeware (a sponge gave toe finish), m$de in Pennsylvania between 1880 and 1910, and Royal Navy mess plates with desi^ of rigged ships, bluejackets, crossed standards white ensigns and crowns, portraits of Victoria herself or with Prince Albert.

Miss Nye uses her oHec-tkm when she has.people to. dinnerbut nobody is allowed to help with toewashtog up.

In her Victorian house British Actress Adrienne G)rrl coils cosily on a curly Victorian couch, sits on VicU^an. rian chairs, 1 o o k s at Victorian paintings and statuettes, rests her feet on a footstool fr<nn the great Exhibition 1851. T h a t 1860 couch cost Miss Corri ^19.20, is now worth $360. And therein lies a reason for collecting Victoriano. . .

Many people do so for pleasure, filling' their homes witfi bygones for sentimental and decoraflvej value, digging for treasure in the family attic, in little shops in provincial back streets or toe best-known markets of London (Portobello Road, Camden Passage, Bermondsey Market, the Kings Rood, Chelsea,

and 500 accredited antique shops. Old chairs they once sold foi^ one pound ($2.40) now fetch 25 pounds for a set of four. Victorian games tables sell for $84, Davenports for $96. A Victorian drawingroom suite can demand mwe than 200 ppunds $480.

A Belgian recently paid $240 for an c^d inscribed Victorian pub mirror from a Portobello shop which speirializes in them. Ed\#ardian cast-iron lamp standards are ^orth $24, much cheaper than the more

PERSONAL

Mrs. Mary E. Skittletharpe Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos pital, room 423.

BUY OF THE WEEK!

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rare cast-iron manhole and coalhole covers of intricate delicate Victorian design.

Valuable to Britains export drive are pieces of old English domestic chin aespecially chamberports. Theyre a speciality of a silver galleries in Londons, Holborn district.

Some chamberpots are gilded, some covered wito flower-buds. One bearing the cipher of Queen Victoria and the royal coat of arms cost $10,80. People have used them as

punch bowls and flower pots.

And now, of course, the craze has spread to Japan. A British firm recently won a $4.8 million order there for a wide range of Victoriana, Vic-torian-style furniture, and Constable and Turner land* scapes.

The bygones from Britain will furnish ,that special rooni in We&teni style many Japan^ ese now set aside in their home*.

Even Queen Victoria might have been amused.

the Antique Supermarket behind Selfridges on Oxford Street).

Victortana is more than a fad. Its an investment. Prices are shooting up. Victoriana is business. And its easier to come by than true antiques (officially objects more than

lOd years old). ^_________________

Last year VlctorianajMcame legitimate when -Christies held an auction of Victorian and Edwardian Decorative Arts. Six walnut chairs went for 220 guineas ($554.40).

Junk Shops In Britain there are 20,000 semi-antique or junk shops

ewelry As Clothing ShownJnl^w Y6rk

9 -CTPV

?k i

rfei'fc

- -fh

H.- ,* i, < { ^

By LOUISE COOK Asaociated Preii Writer

NEW YORK (AP) If youve got a pair of ^plfers and imagination, you can do an awful lot, said an assistant to jewelry designer Bill Smith as iha-.b^ up a pair of pants made of gold coins.

. The pants, along with a matching vest, were one of a number of items at a show Tuesday night of Smiths latest jewelry.

The 34-year-old designer, one of the first Negroes in the business, creates dresses,- suiits, capes pants, halters and hats of rhinestones, pearls, black beads and metal chains. ..

Smith-said his designs are jewelry as clothing. They are sbrong enough so they, can be clothinv in themselves.

A former "dancer who worked

S' .< ,

f * -mr

JEWELRY CLOTHING Pushing fashion fads still further down the road of noVely, different designs of garments made from Jeweliy were shown this week in New_ York City in the cdtection-of Bill Smith. Here, a model wears dress-of pearls over a body stocking. (AP Wlrephoto) _

Woman Builder Puls

in a jewelry factory whe he first came to New York and fi* naily decided he preferred jewelry, he said his designs can be worn over clothing or instead (of clothing.)

The models Tuesday draped the jewels over simple jersey dresses by Jon Hagglns, over body stockings and over bare skin.

Among the standout items were a long scarf of pearls, trimmed with cloth tassels, a metal cape with pearlized corks, a floor-length skirt of ropes of pearls, a ^ort skirt and vest of jet beads and a pearl cape.

There are about two dozen pieces in the collectiOT for Ri-chilieu, retailing for between $35 and $250. The pearl scarf, for example, is $150.

Smith admitted that not everyone can wear these things. There are mnay people, however who will make sacrifices for beauty.

Among the disadvantages of the jewelry clothing ia their weight. The pearls, .Smith uses have 4an alabaster or plastic base, but they still make a six-foot scarf pretty weighty.

The Oelly Reflector, Oreenvllte, N. C.-Thuredey, September II, 19II-3

Calendar

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS ETHEL CORINNE JOYNER . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilks Joyner of Bel-haven, who announce her engagement to Thomas Lacy Lancaster, son of Mrs, C. L. Lancaster of Vanceboro and Ihe late Mr. Lancaster. The wedding will take place Nov. 29. i

BIRTHS

Long

Bom to Mft and Mrs, Michael C, Long, 207-A Stancil Dr., a son, Christopher Michael, on Sept. 13, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pet theories Work In Her Home

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newsfeatures Writer

Most women faced with the problems of translating ^ir dream house into reality are only too happy to leave most of the mundane details of con-, struction work or blueprints to outside experts in these fields. Not so Ruth Richmond.

The^ countrys only woman builder and general contractor with an A, classification (allowing her to contract for all types of dwellings from one-family houses to multi-story * cbmplexes) and also holder of a . National Society of Interior Designers license, Mrs. Richmond l ean take credit for everything in her Sarasota, Fla., dream house .Ylbom the drawing of the blue-' rlnts to the decorator bed-A^Neads. And, as vice president *^f the Richmond (instruction tli., her own home is but wie of -6,000 she has designed and con-1 jtructed in the Florida area.

learn from tiiem I learned from my husband, Larry, (He is president of the firm). But the road to general contracting wasnt as direct or as easy as sh6 makes it sound.

After graduating from New York Citys Cooper Union Cij-lege and Pratt Institute, where she majored in art and architecture, she took a-job designing sportswear for a Seventh Avenue house. In time, she married Lawrence Richmond, had two sonSi^-Rogif, how a space architect and Glenn, an architectural engineerand ultimately moved to Sarasota, Fla., where her husband went into the building business.

For awhile I was content just being a wife and mother. Then when the boys went to junior high, I found myself with time (HI my hands, recalls the award-winning designer. I started to help out at my husbands officeparticularly with the color cowdination and fur-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Woods

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woods, 1900 S. Charles St., Apt. 3-C, a daughter, on Sept. 14, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sept. 15, 1969, in Pitt Memorial

Powell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Powell, 609 Norris St., a daughter, Joyce Ann, on Sept. 15, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

4- -

meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p'm, Pitt County Historical Society- meets aV jthe Candlewick Inn

7:00 p.m.-Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 D.m, VFW meets at post ijMnie 8:001 p.m.Coocliee Council No. 6^ Degree of Pocahontas meets ft Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

:3ya.m. Ladies Day at GrKi/ville Golf and Country

Club -----

10:00 a.m^ Bazaar Workshop sponsored by Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Umted Methodist Church m^s in the Fellowship Hall of the church. All women of the church are invHed

12:30 p.m. Greenville Garden Club meets at ihe Farm Bureau Bldg.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Jamison-Lewis wedding at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Jami^-Lewis wedding party in the fellowship hall of tie First Pentecostal Holiness (ihurch, given by Mrs. Janice Crawford and Miss Judy Crawford.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were::

North - South, Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. F.W.A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs, William Parvin, third.

East-West winners included: Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs,. Robert Exum, first; Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. Robert McDonough, second; Gordon Spilth and David Proctor, third.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, first; Mrs: W. S. Stafford and Mrs. C. R. Sumrell, second; Mrs, George Fleming and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, third.

Byrd

Born to. Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Byrd Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Stephen Lane, on Sept. 15, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Bryant, Rt. 1, Plymouth, a daughter, Angela Lynn, on Sept. 15, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

81S DlcldnMm AviM

Dance To Be Held At Country Club

A dance will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday night for members and their guests.

Music for dancing will be provided by the Jay McCracken Combo.

Dancing will be held from 9 p.m. until midnight.

i! coOTOinauoii

p'* J*; nishing of midels.'. She became

liete believes that^the field o i ^y other aspects of the

-home design is unquestionably a' uy uu g. f

woman's province. I know a

lot of my male associates are going to take umbrage at this, ahe chuckles, her large brown " eyes sparkling, .but you can tell a home designed by a woman because* the right things are in the right places. Men do mar-'velous offices, marvelous post offices, but they just dont know whether the * dishwasher should be located at the right or left of the sink.

Or, take the case of kitchen cabinets. Men who dont spend too much time in a kitchen arent aware that a cabinet suitable Jor a 5-foot-8 woman Isnt right for a 5-foot-3 woman like myself. Thats why in all her homes, counters and cabinets are custom-built to fit the lady of the house.

Designing houses may be a Womans field, as Mrs. Rich-

building business, which led her to stody and master all phases of contracting, and ultimately to venture into the actual construction of homes.

That'll Do It:

Journal, Champagne FORMENTOR, Spain (WNS) -Alan Pearson, 32, who wpn the Mr. Wolf .contest to pick up the most girls on the beach here, used only two props:

sit on the sand reading toe Wall Street Journal with a bucket of champagne beside me.

Add dried dill to a cream sauce to be used with a cooked vegetable.

^d claims, but isnt comraci-Ing, by virtue of the supposedly rough language and tactics en-iicountered, a mans field? As long as $ gal doesnt lose her lemininiti-ind I always dress im and wear hatsand conducto herself as a lady, the men,will treat her as such,-, she says.

The men! work with even apologize when they say darn. .

She does admit to having had ' i rough time at first. In the beginning the^-men ors liughed at me. But 1 fVnti realized my ideas were sotoid, they accepted me and look my advice.

Actually Brooklyn-born Mrs. Richmond has been around con-_tf,ietor^_foc_ all Jit her S^odd Mv Atoer ind brothers

years. My father and brotheijs were In the building business,! she ezplaini, md ^ ^

Harwell

Borrflo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Harwell, 304 Scottish Ct., a son, Thomas William Jr., on

Downto\A/n

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' -r. .At- Ayr.?,:

Thursdiy, Stptember 18, 1969

Contributed Little Help If Any

AGAIN irs THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER

We doubt if the National Educatipn"Association belated study report on the Hyde County school situation has contributed anything to harmonioul desegregation of that countys schools.

An NEA committee has decided that the Hyde board of education was totally wrong in followmar its federally approved desegregation plan. Instead, it advised, it should adopt a plan proposed by a Negro group.-- * - _

The NEA committee had political counsel for 'the citizens of Hyde County. If the advice is not followed then massive political action to unseat the board/.should be taken. - ,

The committees chairman, According -to jiews reports, even threatened A action on a national level. '

The committees report might make good reading in some areas, but it was, to say the least, ill dimed insofar. AS .the Hvde County situation is concerned. With the opening of school there this fall

the^situation is well along/toward working its wa^ out to the best advantage of all school children.

"No doubt many scnool boards'in North lina have made mistakes in planning the desiagre-^ation of their schools. . At least, however, in this ^ate- it-is^-alfflost^ universal policy of

school districts to try to work out the best system Qf desegregaion -for all the children concerned.

It might be trite to recommend that the NEA could fihd many instances where defacto segregation "contihues virtually untouched iny many areas outside the south, but we think it is a suggestion that should bp made. Whatever NEA committees do with their time* we hope that in the future their reporte on school desegregation vefforte in North Carolina will be more in line with the, current situation.

Grant Should Greatly

Glossly Watch Help Law Enforoomeat

By WILUAM A. SHIRES , Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH North Carolinas program of supervising its mostly youthful studait school iMis drivers is so ri^d that more than 3,000 certificates a year are cancelled.

By far most of these are teen-agers, says C. S. Waters, director of the student bus driver education program in the Dpartment of Ifotor Vehicles (DMV).

It is a never-ending battle, says Waters. But despite difficulties, the program has PCpved successful from an overall standpoint, includii^ saf ty and efficiency.

DMV, which has this responsibility, certifies approximately 14,000 school bus drivers a year to operate the states fleet of more than. 9,400 orange and black scho(d buses. The-^U^S. ,^bor Department recently approved mtnua-tion of the employment of students drivers, between the ages of 16 and 18, although the job is classified as ha-lardous.

Close The student drivers, paid a minimum of ' a month and up to $100 a month, are under constant supervision. I

We watch them closely says DMV commissioner Joe Garrett. The training is intensive. They must be licensed drivers to begin with. Then there is a minimum of 30 hours classroom instruction, six hours of behind the wheel training and 12 hours observa-tien. ,

All of this includes rigorous instruction in the resp(Hisibili-fies involved in transjwrting a busload of schLd children, and in the rules and regula-tians. -

Certified If and when he

w she is certified, the student bus driver has met very rigid standards and qualifications.

The certificate is for four years, but may be revoked at any time for any violation of the rules and reflations or for . traffic violations. Violations of traffic laws and regulations in a personal vehicle count against the student driver.

Waters division has 56 field representatives which ik e e p-' ocmstant check on the performance of the states school bus drivers. Each representative has responsibility for approximately 200 buses.

.. .Wages The wages paid' school bus drivers is on a time basis. The state pays the federal minimum of $1.43 per hour, or a minimum of $30 a moQtii. In some cases, portal to portal pay adds up to $100 a month.

The State Board of Educa-tkm has responsibility for providing the buses, maintenance, routing and the other mechan-ics.

M>tt Governof Sc1)tt hf tiiree speeches scheduled this - week upon his return from the Southern Governors Conference f Williamsburg, Va.

The first wUl be before the N. C. Adjusters Assn., holding a cMivention in Raleigh. The second will be at the annual convention of N. C. Asot. fw Retarded C2iildren in Winston-Salem.

The third peech by the governor will (Ml Saturday at the70ft anniversary of tiie bat tie of Moore^s Creek at Currie, N. C.

Actually . this will be at Moores Oteek Battlefield park near Currje, 'in Pender Cknin-ty, close to the Black River. The stream is a tributary of the lower Cape F^.

Saying It reflects a little bit of the political tenseness around the State Capitol complex these days a saying making tiie rounds at the State Highway Department:

Dont sit under the apple tree.

It refers of course to the shakeup in political jobs by the Scott administration, and to Scotts statement that he intended o shake the apple tree.

. Funds for a communications equipment for Pitt, Martin, and other counties law enforcement agencies cannot help but improve the efficiency of these agencies. ^ '

Frank Kiyett, executive director of the Mid-East Development Commission announced that the funds had been approved by the Governors Committee on Law and Order.

Included were funds for the Pitt Sheriffs De-partmentj and police departments in Bethel,'Washington, Windsor^ Williamston and Plymouth.

The funds will help provide a coordinated communications system between the various law enforcement agencies'.

Two way communications have long ago proven to be of great help in law enforcen>^ntr Now more and more steps are being taken to make the law enforcement communications system more ef-. ficieiit. .

This grant will help in this effort.

"srael Playing

-I,

c5y JAMES KILPATRICIf .

New Federalism Works

11w Daily Risflector

INCORK)RAT0) '

Established 1882 '

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD/Chairman of the Boaid

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID'J. WHICHARD

Publlsheri

KefCKd al Poft urilee, GfccevUte, N. C m tteoBi claae mail Butter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The real target of Israels new and

fantastically succes^ul military operations against Egypt is Moscow more than Egypt itselfa daring but dangerous tactic.

The Israelis want to demo-strate to Egypts patron, the Soviet Union, that they can c(Nitrol Egyptian skies and raid Egyptian territory on the western ide of the Suez Canal at will. Once Moscow realizes this, Israel hof^s, Moscow wiU posh Cairo into serious peace talks.

But what worries U.S. policy-makers is ftat the new and dangerous game Hrael is playing against Egypt could lead to menacingly different results in Moscow. Instead of reacting by pressuring Presir dent Nasser to talk peace with Israel, the Soviet Union may feel that the humiliate of its No. 1 client in fte Arab own humiliati(Mirequires a drastic response.

The nature of thia response is unknown here. It could be Soviet introduction of sophisticated weapons, such as a missile capable of hitting Israel from Egypt. Or it might temporarily tiansfer Moscows attentiHi from Egypt 7 to a nW emphsis (mi subverting sudi royalisf regimes as Saudi Arabia and Morocco, as King Idriss regime in Libya was subverted two wedcs ago by a revolutiona4r military clique.

Vfliatever Moscows reaction, it could introduce explosive new elements into the combustible Middle East Israels current offensive against Egypt is fundamentally different frcan the cycle <rf raid and countoraid cdnduct-ed along Israels eastern frontiers of Jordan, Syria, and Le-

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banon. It marks a profound turning point, a calculated Israeli intention to demonstrate military preeminence not agaVst half-trained El Fatah guerrillas but against the Soviet-armed, Soviet advised regular militry establishment of the most powerful Arb state.

In proving that it can maintain c(tr()l of both the skies and the ground across the canal in Egyptian territory, the Israelis are also provingt hat the Rusrianso long as he is forced to work through the Egyptiansis a paper tiger.

'The new Israeli stratgy has been in the making for three months, starting with strategy^ sessions early last ^ring. When those government sessions ended in June, the air force was ordered to clear the skies of Egyptian air-craftMiG 17s and 21s and the SUr7 fighter bomber. For . the next two months (July and August), this first phase continued with; brilliant success.

Then, Israel-having established air supremacy over Egyptian territory, phase two started with last weeks astonishing cross-gulf ground raid. In control of the air, the Israelis were able to bring tanks ashore by amphibious landing craft without loss, move down the coast shooting out mUitarytargets, and return by amphibious craft to the other bank.

That raid, it is safe to say, was only the first of what may turn out to be many. The Jsraelis are determined to* knock out the highly effective Soviet qrtillery on the canal, which has taken unacceptable Israeli casualties. -

However, that military objective, important as it is, is secondary to the real purpose (C(tiniied (M Page 5)

WASHINGTON - The Presidents advisors were trying to sell him the New Federalism a few weeks ago, as 0 neat little label to paste on his programs. Mr. Nixon reportedly turned the label down on the skeptical grounds ftat federalism isnt as familiar as corn flakes. How could he sell a new federalism to people who doB-i know fte In fte superlative job done in its first year by the Law Enforcement Assistance Ad-ministrati(Mi of the Department of Justice, the President could find an outstanding example of new federalism in acti(m. (hie hesitates to write a rave review, but the LEAAs

performance appears to merit the highest praise.

By way of background, it will be recalled that the Omnibus Oime C(Mitrol Act became law in June of 1968. One section of the act authorized mat(fting grants to States and localities in order to improve and strengthen law enforcement. In August, Congress opproved a $69 million budget. In late October, with only eight months remaining of the fiscal year, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration went to work.

Federal grants-in-aid, of course, are nothing new. Roughly 400 such programs are in operatic now. B u t

Other Editors Say

A Horror Story

(Jacksonville Daily News) Invasion of the Green Slime sounds like the title of a grade D Hollywood horror thriller.

The film mighi go something like this;

Long shot of a small Lake Erie island resort Move in for close-up of blobs of ge-latin(s green slime washing c>nto the beach. Fladi to gnwp ot islanders anxiously examining their undrinkable drinking water, which has turned a bright yellow-^een. Flash to health authorities anxteusly examining samples of the green stuff.

Fade out on Lake Ehie. Fade in on Lake Tahoe, Calif. Superimpose newspaper headline s(ireaming: Green Slime Spreads Across Nation! Medium long shot of scientists anxiously readying a tiny research submarine they hope will give them the answer to what has turned the lakes formerly deep blue water to a muddy green.

A lousy script? Itr is, especially to residents of Klleys Island, near Sandusky, who are living through it. For them, the story is not fictional, but it is rather horrible. Authorities had no immediate explanati( for the. gr^n slime that recently began - washing up on the island and

contaminated its water supply, but according to early reports were working on the theory that it was some kind of algae growth.

At Lake Tahoe, University of California scientists have little doubt that the culpit is algae and that it is being caused by a combination of silt from bulldozed hillsides and organic wastes from a booming population. The submarine expedition, supported by a $385,000 grant from the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, is intended to provide more conclusive evidence.

In reel-life Hollywood, the green slime would get worse and worse until the entire country was engulfed by it* Then at the last possible moment the handsome Reading man would come up with a simple and instantaneous solution. -

In real-life America, green slime, in the form of a variety of types of pollution can also be expected to get worse and w(Msein our lakes in our river, in the very air we breathe.

Unfortunately, no hero has as yet entered the scene, nor is there any one solution, much less a simple and instantaneous one.

Solutions have to be found out.

.most of themi to judge from the coniplaints of local offi-ciols, are jn|r.ed.^ inabur-eau^i^c swamps, 'lliey suffer from too many guidelines and too much paperwork. M^t of the grnts are charactenz- ed by regimentaticm, niftick-ing demands, and maddening delays.

The miracle of this fledg-. iLng agency in Justice, under, the direction of Charles H. Ro-govin,- is that apparently it has avoided all these morning-glory entanglements. In barely five months, the LEAA assembled staff, conferred with law enforcement officials in the States, and disbursed $19 million for planning. \

The State governments which so often are accused cf apathy and incompetence, responded to these galvanic ur-gings with the zeal of ballplayers just offered cold beer. By April 10 of this year, California had filed the first action plan-a 26 volume application, amounting to nearly 6,000 pages.

Other States followed in a rush. By the time fte fiscal year ended on June 30, everyone but American Samoa had come under the wire. In their scope and variety, the State-local programs provide a notable example of federalism at its best.

California is pursuing a do-ezn projects, ranging from alcoholism to court reform. Alabama and Iowa, among others, will use their grants in the field of juvenile delinquen-' cy. Idaho came up with training -seminars for judges. Maine, Ohio. .Arizona an(| Minnesota are concentrating on police selection and training. Nebraska, Texas, Nevada Colorado, Alaska and Rhode Island are seeking to improve communications- systems. Georgia won approval for a pilot program of work release for prisoners.

. Meanwhile, fourteen large cities have qualified for direct Federal grants. Detroit got $100,000 to work on an electronic rcftbery stake-out system. Dallas got $18,000 to study a first-offender program am(g juveniles. Los Angeles won $50,000 for an evaluation of Closed-circuit televisitm capabilities in tactical situations. Chicago bid fix' Oper-(CoBtinned 0 Page 5)

Device

Fallible

By VERN HAUGLAND - AP Avlatiori Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Ra-dar, the guide dig that lakes a~ pilot by the hand and leads him to his destination, has been oversold as a safety device, say federal officials, who consider the overconfidence' problem almost insoluble.

Like the guidedog, air traffic controllers say/ radar cant protect from everything. '

Vlts as indispensable as X-ray is to the physician, orte official said, but its not fool-proof.

Federal Aviation Administration experts llinedllhe radar coverage problembrought to public attention once again" by the collision of a jet airlineir and a light plane near IndianopoHs Sept. 9, killing all 83 ahard-newsmen on a ohattributable basis.

If you are a pilot flying IFR (instrument flying rules), you get thfr^ illusion that with radar you are protected from everybody. You feel that radar is looking out for you.-We in FAA have created that illusion-not deliberately-by calling out traffic to fte pilot 50 times for every time he sees another airplane.

This problem is well nigh insoluble until we get good colli-si(-avoidance equipment.

The airline industry, which has had an active search under way for 14 years fw a suitable collision avoidance system is testing one device, developed by McDonnell Douglas, Co., which may go into airline use os early as next year. 4

The system involves fin air-iyirne Tomputer,- te and receiving equipment and a timekeeping device.

Signals sent out by such ah equipped airplane give warnings to all other neorby aircraft of its altitude, direction and h> cation.

The FAA currently has 90 air route surveillance radars ARSRs-feeding information to ' 28 traffic control centers. They have a detection range of about 200 miles and provide rodar coverage of air traffic oyer most of the continental United State?.

In addition, the FAA has more than 120 airport surveillance radarsASRs providing arrival and deporture service for aircraft at major terminals.

The FAA published in August 19)7, and jeissues to pilots periodically, a circular adyisingo them of the inherent capabilities and limitations of radar systems.

The circular points out thnt radio waves, which ncHmally travel in a continuous straight 1 ine , somet mes are:

1. Bent by abnormal atmos

pheric phenomena, may cause many false blips to appear on radar, or. decrease the detection range.

2. Reflected or distorted by dense objects such as lieavyv clouds, precipitotion, ground obstacles or mountains, which may block out aircraft at the same range and greatly weaken or completely eliminate from radar planes at a greater range.

3. Screened by mountains or hieh terrain.

Basically,' the^ FAA says, the big problem then is to segregate visual and ih^ment traffic. -FAA officials say a new rule will be proposed soon to set up mushrooin-shaped or upside-down wedding cake amtrol zones over major airport areas. 'These circular zones will be large69 miles in diameter topside, and will funnel down to the airport. During the busier (Continued On PUge I) i

Strength For

ROYALTY

In that charming b(xrft THE ROYAL FAMILY is an account of how fte present queen, Elizabeth II, was trained for her high ofllce.^

Her mother continually impressed upon Elizabeft that she should never commit the sin of ungraciousness, Royalty is no excuse for bad manners, she remarked on on occsi(. There are retainers in the royal hcxisehold whose duty it is to see that the clocks are kept wound. One day little ^Elizabeth addressed-a clock-winder by his first name. Her mother took her asidei poinU^d out the error of her ways and sent her to apologize. Im soiry I didnt Mister you,,the small Elizabeth the clo(d(-winder c(tritely. As a result, the pro-sent generatim of royal children in instructed always to employ Ihei prefix Mister when addressing senior mena-

bers of fteir mothers stafi. The authors of this book on royal life and customs declare that the queai.s personal maid Bobo MacDonald, is not only "the queens per^on^l maid tut her closest friend and, Philip aparC peitaps her only real confidante.

' \ True royalty is a ol ,innen heart. Pe<^le may be ' born to high station, but they only attain it and hold it worthily if they have royal natures. Henry VUI believed that his daughter Elizabeth wasra girl of no ability, not able even to run a .kitchen, but t h i s Elizabeth aroused and unified^ her nation and was one of-the/ most powerful factors in turi^ ing back fte Spanish Armada.

Th e presehi Elizabeth II gives promise of behig a sovereign whose name will shine witli glory on the pages of history. '

1^ U Douglas.

'Bait And Switeh Selling Dyed

By ELMER ROESSNER A new tactic is being tried by the Federal Trade , Commission to combat bait and switch selling. It has ordered a sewing' machine -conopany in Arlington, Va., to include a clearly printed notice on a conspicuous place On bU contracts that every door-to-do sale may be Can(elled wittnn three days,

It.also {MiOvides that the com pany furnish ea;h customer with a: separa le, simple and clearly unoerstandable cancellation form.r^

The complaint against the coihpany, Household - Sewing Corpy alleged that it advertisedused machines at low prices./ //,

Then, the FTC found In an (pinion written by Commissioner James T. Nicholson, when the, salesman gains entrance into the home the

demonstration of the advertised used machine almost immediately causes disappointmenta disappointment, however, vftich can be [Mofitably exploited. . " ,

UseOf Psychology '

the opinion went on: ,Ctoce the consumers appetite has been whetted, the display of a new machine 'has the paycho-ogical impact of breaking down resistance to careful deliberation, and a spur-or- the moment decision may - be made to purchase a machine which the consumer may

either not afford, or which may be bought cheaper if she shops around.

The FTC .^id that an order against mere deceptive advertising, or a generalized ban on bait-and-switch tactics is not adequate protection for the consumer. Hence It is trying the addition of a clause providing for a three-day cooling

off period, during which time the buyer can change her mind.

Tmft In Lending Law Involves Lots Of Math

.The Truth~in Lending Law requires credit granters to explain precisely how mu<ft in-

BOBSSNEh

terest charges are. Thif haa led Un^-Gard banks to send customers ^ notice which says;

Cash advances must be repaid In monthly Instalments

upofl receipt/of your monthly statement, each instalment to be equal to the sum of (1) l-24th of total cash advance principal outstanding ( the closing date of the monthly statement which includes the most recenV advice, but not less than $10 (or balance if less), (2) financei charge '(interest) from the day each -^>cash advance 1s made, at a daily periodic rate equal to 1 ;per cent pet month multiplied l^ 12 months and divicted by the number of days in He year, applied to the average daily balance of cash advances outstanding multiplied by . the number of days in the bill- ing cycle, calculated monthly on the closing date, and (3) a transaction fee of 25 cepts tor each cash advance.

Another paragraph explains that Uie annual perc^iiluge rate on cash advances is 12 per cent.

\ .

Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thwr*day,^ Saptembr 18, 1969-f

Disclaim Link With 5 Nabbed On Drug Count

JACKSONVILLE,'N. C. APVa car the Committee had rent-

A spokesman for the North CaroUna Committee on Racial Justice . said Wednesday ie committee has no association with five Negroes arrested on

drug charges at Jacksonviiie in

At Bat In Car Pricing Game

ed.

The five were identified by Jacksonville police as Albert Fonville, 30; Bryon A. Scott, 18; Arthur L. Vaughn, 32; Fred-

erick White 23; and Christopher Barrow, 34. All were from New Bern.- - -

The Rev, John H. Jones of Raleigh, a spokesman for the committee said he had never heard of the five. He said BIB Land, the committees organiz

ing on a flight to New Yfk City and asked one of the men who was later arrested to drive

well, but knew he was from new Bern and might be willing to run the errand.The Rev. Mr, Jones said he did not know which of the five Land asked to the checks and car Bern,but there was only one when he left Raleigh.

Police said they traced the

Fonville was placed under it to New Bern. The man alsoftflve to Jones because his signa

ls,500 bond on charges of car- ; was given^ some checks to be rying a concealed weapcm, pos-|taken to tKe committees New sessing marijuana and driving | Bern office, toe Rev Mr. J(Hies without a license. Scott was said. The car was to be turned placed under $2,500 bond oh in to Avis to New Bern, he add-charges of possession of mari-1 ed.

said Land did not know the man

juana and heroin, and White,

Barrow and Vaughn were

placed under $500 bond each on

DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler;charges of possessing *^arijua-ij_^u^j g-l

Corp., hit by dwindling profits na. ^ ^ .ndugidRM V-l. ^ . .

and sales; is up to bat to the White Barrow and_ Vaughn,

were released after bond was| iMmwnuea rrum

posted by New Bern lawyer hours oFlhe day,

Reginald Fra4et.___. ___ _ 10,000 feet, the zwies will be re-

ture. was on checks two of toe defendants were carrying.*;^Jack-sonville policeman Jerry'Reed said he and' two other officers, James Doran and Weldon Ferrell, spotted the cary carrying

The' committee spokesman the five near toe Jacksonville

BIGGER AND BETTER ON BIKINI When Bikinians return to their abandoned atol, theyU And coconuts better than when they left It <3 years ago. Moses Lowry, 48, is helping U. S. Trust Territory experts with a coconut nursery

on his land. Better quality nuts are .being imported for replanting on tli^ atoll,, blasted by nucler testing from 1946 to 1958. (AP Wire-photo)

Patients To On Health

Be Surveyed Care Opinions

By ROB WOOD

' CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Patients will have a chance to 4ve toelc bj^os bn the adequacy of the natitms health care system in a survey getting under way this month.

The survey will permit patients to sound off about their problems in obtaining medical care, todr ctjnfusion^out what constitutes good care, where to obtain it and how to pay for it.

Numerous medical - surveys

years, but none of them have

Drug Abuse Problem Said Worsened By Harsh Laws

URGE LAW CHANGE Dr. Stanley YoUes. lift, and Dr. Sidney Cohen, urged CoufU^ss Wednesday to abolish all mandatory sentences for possession and use of marijuana.

(AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) Dfug for some offenseshas no provl-

abuse is primarily a medical and sociar problem made worse by severe laws with harsh mandatory penalties, say two leading federal experts.

They urged Congress Wednesday to abolish all mandatory sentences for possession and use of marijuana.

One of the witnesses, Dr. Sidney Cohen, head of toe drug

sion for probation or parole in any cases except a first-offense conviction for ^session of narcotics, marijuana or dangerous drugs.

In a strongly worded statement, Yoiles said: It is extremely unfortunate that by toe continued, exaggerated emphasis (Ml the supposed dire evils of

stitute of Mental Health, went so far as to recommend the possession of marijuanaan(l such hallucinogens os LSDbe dealt with as misdemeanors, nof felonies.

The institutes head. Dr. Stanley F. Yoiles, S9id that in terms vof ruined lives, the penalties for using marijuana are far worse than the substance they were meant to control.

The present lawwhich pro-vide sentences up to 40 years

ae aecuin of the NaUonal In- m^i^a

what the real risk of use of specific drugs are.-A youngster who smokes one marijuana cigarette^ is not a

really focused on the problems confronting the patient, ex-plateed toe surve^^ ^

Dr. C. Arden Miller, vice chancellor of health services att he University of North Carolina.

A panel of leaders in business, politics and the professions will hold public hearings, review toe findings of field study teams, and make recommendations to toe U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.- 'The survey is funded by a federal grant.

Miller will be cochairman of the panel with Dr. Lester Bres-low, professor of public health administration at UCLA.

The 24-member panel, which will include Julian Bond, Georgia state representative, will operate out of Washington.

Field workers will conduct hearings in other communities, particularly in rural North Carolina and metropolitian Southern California.

Miller said his panel is not out to prepare any expose bn medical care.

Instead, he said, we will simply collect the viewjwintstof patients in an effort to improve the medical^ care citizens now receive.^

He said the study .will deliberately seek to arouse physicians and other key individuals to explore and ad<^t sokitibns to-toe massive and growing problems of health care, not merely describe and analyze the situation to bureaucratic prose.

Survey teams also will attempt to compare the medical care received by the majority of Americans with that received by the poor, and to contrast me ical care as seen by the health professional to that seen by toe patients.

This type of survey may bring more questions than answers, Miller said, but at least we will know what the patient is thinking and what are his major concerns . about his medical

1970 car pricing game.

Unlike last year when It was^ the first to release price in-creases7 and then had to roll them back, Chrysler has waited until,General MotorsvCorp., and Ford MotcMT Co. nnounced their price hikes, (torysler must move within toenext few days, since new models go on sale Tuesday.

There are strong indications that Ctoysler is ready to keep its prices down to strengthen its position. ,

GM, whose cars go on sale today, announced an average retail price hike of $125 per car, while Ford placed its at $108. Fords 1970 cars go on sale Friday.

American Motors begins new model sales next Thursday. American traditi(Mially does not announce its prices until a day Gt two before the sales begin and presumably will look at its three competitors lists before finalizing prices.

Among the four U.S. automakers, Chrysiers domestic share of toe market so far this year is 17 per cent, compared to 18 per cent a year ago. Fords market share increased from 26.9 per cent to 1968107.5 pfi^t tois year

Police jmidj^ihe car. h

rented by the Avis rental com' pany to the Raleigh-based North Carolina Committee on Racial

bus station. Reed said toey stolid the car when toey became suspicious because it was going slowly and would-not pass toeir, police car.

traffic except iat visual traffic given special clearance.

The airlines say its not

Justice Tuesday at the Rateigh-! enough, and private pilots op-Durham Airport. The arrests | the restrictions.'Diere will

occurred

day.

before dawn Wedes-

Evans-Novak

(Contlnned From Page 4)

of proving Egypts inability to defend itself whenever Israel chooses to attack.

The unanswered question is how the Soviet Union will respond. Soviet air planners are now assigned to Egyptian operations down to toe squadron level, helping plot and interpret radar screens showing incoming Israeli fighters and doing everything except man the planes themselves. Even so, the Egyptians cannot cope with toe Israeli air attack.

Consequently, there is al-jnost nothing in the field of conventional warfare Moscow can do to help Egypt that it is not already doing. Yet, it

Pitt Soeietyr^ Hears Wilson

General Motors also increased its market share during toe year from 51.9 per cent to 52.4 per cent. American Motors rilare was about 3 per cent both years.

Industry sales as a whole are off from a year earlier arid only Ford has registered a slight gain, thanks to high sales of toe Maverick, which didnt exist in 1968. The 1970 Maverick will remain priced at $1,995.

Last years GM price increase was $52, Ford $50 and Chrysler $55 after a rollback from $89 to compete with its rivals, profits of 51 per cent for the first six months of 1969 com. pared to toe same period 1968.

cannot allow E^ypt to become an Israeli shooting gallery wifeout dire consequences for toe prestige and reputation of toe Soviet Union all through the Arab world.

be a furor, but the regulations will be issued within a mcMith if toey are cleared.

FA experts say toe real problem is money. If funds were available, air travel safety could be improved greatly.

There is $600 million worth of improvement toot needs to be done right now, an official said,

Airport work nded runs to several billionsfrom $3.5 billion to $7 billion.

But for the past three years, as a matter of policy, the FAA has not asked for more instrument landing systems or mtMc towers.

These things are needed, but the Johnson administration defined a policy, which has not yet been Changed by toe Nixon administration, holding that avio-tion has grown up and the way to iinance needed new Improvements is by user diaiges.^

Until user-charge legislation now before Congress is enacted, therefore, little of the moneys needed for afr traffic C(Mitrol wiU be forthcoming.

Douglas WHson, a member of the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, was''the featured speaker at toe meeting of the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society Friday night at the Holiday Inn.

Wilson discussed professional corporations.

Recent developments were reviewed and comparisons to Keogh Plans were discussed by Wilson.

ReeiJ said when he and the other officers approached the car, one of the I men inside attempted to stuff .^ome bads under a seat ^nd another at^ hide a i2 - ca|toer pistol. Reed kaid 16 ba^ of marijuana were found in the car, adn Scott allei^edlv was carrying two packets, of neroin.

The-Rev. Mr. Jones said his committee, which is sponsored by the United Church cf Christ, has arrarjgad to retrieve the checks and the. car, which were held for him by police.

Kilpatrick...

((tontlnned Prom Pare 4) /

ation Chitreach, (tescribed at a detoxification, ^agnostic, _^d referral center. In a separate program, academic fel-lowships_ were_ going to 8ome_ 20,000 college men studymg police techniques. * D(Hibtless some of the money will be wated, in tiie sense that some of the experiments, pilot studies, and demonstra-ticps will prove uesless. But this is a part of what federal ism is all about. What is new here is a bureaucracy witli sense enough to keep it cotton-tiickin hands off the States, (Mid to let them make their own successesand their own mistakes.

AHENTION: ECU STUDENTS

ROOM-SiZE RUG SALE FOR APARTMENTS & DORMS

Catpetlanb

3010 East Tenth Street

dope fjend, even though misguided individuals in toe past have made this association. Yoiles was commended for his testimony' by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, chairman of a Judiciary subcommittee now considering legislation to restructure existing U.S. narcotics law.

care.

School Of Art To Again Offer Free Classes

Free art classes for children will be offered again this year by the School of Art, East Carolina Uniyersi^ These classes will be taught by Mr. H. George Geahigan, Instructor in toe School of Arts Department of Art Education and assisted by junior art education majors.

Classes will be held from 4:00 - 5:()0 Monday through Thursday with a different group meeting each day. Elementary school children in grades 4, 5, and 6 can attend any day except Thursday. Thursday is reserved for junior high school agV children in grades 7, 8, and 9.

Most all materials needed will be furnished to the children. To enroll students call 758-6563 between 1:00 pan. and 5:00 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and Monday (September 18, 19, 22). Classes start on Monday, September 22 at 4:00 p.m.

NOW AT . . .

BAYLOR AQUAMAUT CALENDA^ WATCH WITH ELAPSED TINE

IHDICATOR

ZiJcsGu^foniQIifliSs

qpn Yours Today

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

/'Sportswear Department

k Speaks Your Languagef

Skirts, Sweaters & Coats

Toda/s most wanted walchi We bring it tO you direct from Switzer^ lond Qt ior less costi Each Bdyiof skin-diver model is a 17-jewel beauly wltH'Jrj i calendar, sweep s^pnd hand; shock- J' resistant, woter-resisfanl.* Choice of coiori and elapsed time indicator, or wc?r|d lim,(|: indicatdr."

ZALpT

>^1no0iig vrMhout WU! toMe. >

' ni Oil iitdMr jj(iOrf

lUil JUM (UrEN liAlLV Itt A.Me PH. 7i-0Ul I

etmeu

r jf ^ 0

RAINY DAY SALE!

All-weather coats Reduced thru Saturday

REG. $20 AND $22, NOW REG. $26 AND $28, NOW

17.88

22.88

Weother for ducb or not, Its pouring down sovings on o fabulous jroup of roln-ON shiiM coots in oil the great lookst spy coots, classics, minis, trench coats, everything sporting bright and shiny buttons, epaulets, belts, contrast stitcIJng, look-of-feather trims. Fabrics fiko Dacron polyester/cotton twills, Avril rayn and more In the group. Light, dork, bright coiorsi Some winterized with zip linings or quilt linings.

1 PITT. PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER - OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9:30

' ' I . I I ' t ' I- III

6-Th# Dilly Rflctor, Grterivills, N. C.T huriday, Stpftmbtr 18, 198f

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer mEIGH AP) -TftrNorth Carolina Milk Commission and one (rf the states major dairies re locked in a court battle which could deeply affect the housewives pocketbot^a.

to his customers in competition with other dairies, merchants

suffer irreparable damage if the commission were allowed to

would pr(d)abl7 be paying lessTctmtinue its tnvestigatiwi: for their milk and could there-f In the same suit, Coble asked fore reduce the price to con- the court to declare invalid sec

sumers. - tion E of the fair trade wder,

The commissions stand has the section dealing with dis-draditionaUy been tiiat such | counts allowed to big volume

Coble Dairies, which milk throughout North and several other

challenged the authon milk commission tp,^trol mts

sells competitictt would-lead 4o prtee fpurchasers.

wars that

merchants,

would

small

hurt small distributes

ofv the

and small dairy farmers.

The commission contends the

amounts of discunts and re* effect of such competition would bates milk distributors can givr be to give the large producers

a monbpoly on the market and

to retailers.

The commission does not set i this would eventually lead the retail price of milk, but It higher consumer prices, requires retailers to price the product at least seven per cent higher than the wholesaleinvoice price.^ '

If acirdistribbr were free to off^ his own scale d rebates

Therefore, the commissions watchword since its formation

The suit charges section *E provides no standards, is'vaghe, discriminates a ga t ne t Nortti Carolinas dairies who have to compete with firms whoseh ome offices are in other states, and violates the State Cwistitution and the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Conutitution.

A hearing was schediiled today to deterpiine whether the

thority to institute its own-discount system to the exclusion of otherr wemmconstitutionai be^ cause it did not have adequate statutory standards and it deprived die plaintiff of the right to the gain of its own industry or equal rights under the law.

Tbe questiwi was never set-tied because Sealtest dropped its own plan and settled with the

Icommlsskm out of court in De- the commission was challenged!held

cember, 1967. .by Pet Dairies. .fair trade order but requested

f-Thrfolhwing AprilpAb^ conn. order was'thaj ^

mission decided to suspend its ^unconstitutional and discrimina- revisions. The cwt s e

mission ueviueu lo suspcnd its ^unconstiUitlMial and discrimina- ^

price filing on rebate system, tory and the conumssion had no,tajuncti^^

For four months .distributors!right to require the filing of ^

were free to sell milk to retail- nrocessina fees for wivate label . The version of the order that ers at any price.

In August 1968 the commis- t counts for var^g types of serv-sion voted to reinstate its con-j ices 'and delfeies. 4 trols. The new order (issued by j In December, the court up-

went into effect in MayOi*der No. 10-is the one that Is now under fire, ~

In its ruling in the Pet suit,

the judge Mid during the font months in which the controls had been retcinjed. diatrtfautora had been forced le^mtke drai^ ttc increases io the afflount of rebates paid to eustomers there was no evidence that the consuming public received ony benefit whatever from these, high rebates.

in 1953 has been stability I injunction against the commis^ tight control of the marketing of j sion should be continued until dairy products. j the case is tried.

The history xif the milk com- Order No. 10 was the latest in mission is filled with controver- !a string of plans adopted by the sy, usually between the com-1 commission since 1967.

The 17th annual Peanut Field Day will be held Tuesday at 10 a,m., at the'Peanut Belt Research Station, Lewiston.

This years program wUI consist of a tour of the station to view work on peanut varieties |d. lheir mixtures, new berbi-bides for peanuts, growth regulations, and a new program to control .Southern Com Root-worm.

According to Henry C. Riddick, assistant agricultural extension agent for Pitt, the discussion of the new variety that

missim and various large statewide or national milk distributors.

The present attack on the commissions rebate schedule wos launched in connection with a temporary injunction Coble obtained against closed hearings being conducted by &e commission. '

In April of that year, the com- j mission initiated a rebate astern designed to give large retailers more profit The system authorized.rebates^on a sliding i scale ranging from 2 to 7 per cent of the milk cost depending on the volume the retailer purchased.

But Sealtest had developed its

The commission, which has a jown yolumr pricing "schedule tradition of operating out of the and filed suit asking the court public view, has said wily that to prevent the commissiwi from

it was investigating tices of Coble bnd

the

llfree'

prac-

other

dairieset, Sealtest and Burke in connection with the Fair Trade Order No. 10 which it issued in May.

The commission held a closed hearing in Asheville with offi

cials of Pet, Sealtest and Coble, will be called N.C. 17 should be I it then subpoened ^oble and to farmers in the Colonial grocery store officials

of interest Pitt area.

to appear at a second hearing in

The discussion will be neaded'Raleigh, by Dr. D. A Emery who chose | poble obtained an injunction the. jrariely from^ group of 101 against the commission in Wake advanced selections as being the I Superior Court claiming it would most suitable for the North Car-olina-Virginia peanut belt.

blocking the dairys own system. The commission obtained a court injunction preventing Sealtes^^from putting its ol^ into effect until the suit was settled.

The commission contended Seal tests , plan would drive all of the firms smaller competitors out of business and tend toward a monopoly for Sealtest, which already processes mwe than 25 per cent of the milk processed in North Carolina.

Sealtest claimed the law which gave the commission au-

A machinery display with sev eral new items will be exhibited; for peanut growers to see.

Riddick said a limited amount of transportation will be provided by the Agricultural Extension Service. Persons planning to attend should call the etxension office, 758-1196.

Tlie group will leave the agricultural building, corner of Third and Greene Sts., at 8:15 i a.m. and return late in the afternoon.

CROSSWORD

To Organize New Knitting Class

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Somber

l.Burclary

27. Capable

6. Prohibit

28. Luminary

11. Farm

29. Siiing

implemsfit

syllable

13. Smyrna tigs

31. Dressmaker

14. Capricious

33. Steep

16. Brogan

34. Put on

17. Mind

35. Antagonist

18. Fawn

36. Armadillo

20. Cuttlefish

37. Loosen

' fluid

39. Swagger

21. Scepter

41. Piano piece

22. Sunup

43. Set in order

24. Year: abbr.

44. Clip

25. Curtsy

45. Toboggans

a saQQ

QQlQa \3BUM2 SSQQBS aOilQa ss [iBBBaQna

tlBRR SQQ

QBiaDa auB

SQQ oassa ss oQEi asms

QKSinSQ G]U BnDS BSQBSQ QassQ asQD

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZlf BOWM

1. Conjecture

2. Seaport

3. Blundered

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting for classes of Crewel Embroidery and Knitting I and II, Tuesday, at 7 p.m.

Crewel Embroidery 1 will in-'clude history, symbolism, and

needlework. Knitting I is for be-

knitters, and Knittina fl will'be for students who de

sire instruction in more advance ,ititches and patterns.

Gasses in each area may be ichedulfd morning, afternoon or evening, depending upon interest expressed by those who enroll.

Interested persons should attend the first meeting.

New Holland was the old name for Australia.

T-

VS^

Par lim* 20 mini APNwtfafur$t R-H

4. Ravel

5. Moppet

6. Engineering degree: abbr.

7. High railways

8.-After

9. Amid 1

10. Fume 12. Bereaved

woman 15. Heart 19. Follow

22. Main theme

23. Form of John 25. Invitation

27. Cheese dish

28. Austere

29. Burdened

30. Pinafores 31.30 days

32. Weep

33. Freshet \

34. Club fe^

36. Grandparental 38. Harem room 40. Roman bronze 42. Syllable of

hesitation

This Boy s Got a Good Thing Going

A Newspaper Route That Pays Him Welt lit So Many Ways!

TBB BOY who ddivwi^ thii newspaper te jom home each day re^y haa **A Qooi Th^ Going a part-time busineaa tere from which he benefiti ia naany pleaa-ing and pctal:^ wtya!

IT PAYS FF in extra money for sports, hoMee and personal expenses! In leavings for eoOesie or jpeciized education! In pra^-

business career!

teal training for a healthful oat door activity and regular habital hi special iWards as he ^excels in aaki and services! In setf-confitienee and elf-riQiect! Ia goodwill of eustomers and dmiratii of family and friendal And ia hmiiiefa growth and personal progress, ftetSad by a eatable eazrior eounselorl W A;**food thing like thia iiitereeta oarrieEvage son, arge him to contact Cbealttioa Departmept and apply for tel loite opening in yoor area.

the DAILY, REFLECTOR

Be An Early Santa! Shop Collins-Pridmore's

WHEEL GOODS

A Small Down Payment Will Hold Your Wheel Goods Purchase On=^Layaway! Shop Now, Take It Easy Later.

ROADMASTER JR.

16" TRAINER BICYCLE

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Equipped with 3-speed gearshift, hand brakes, chrome fenders, large saddle and chrome rear seat support.

$4488

Boys* or Girls Standard

BANANA BIKE

With,large saddle rear seat support and chain guard.

*34.88

Boys, or Girls Deluxe

BANANA BIKE

With chrome fenders, hand brakes and large saddle.

*38.88

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Chain drive model equipped with simulated motor, largo soat and ovor-sizo roar whools.

0* '

\ t

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All medal model finished hi bright red enamel with wbHe trim. Equipped with trainparent plastic shield. ~

17 MR*

11 ia Mnnwf. lO

U MODEL

tfe:

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12" TRAINER BIKE

Equipped with trainer wheels, wire basket, front mounted six-shooter and teansparent. plastic shield with decorative decal.

ONLY

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,. ^ i >w.

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iarpe sii saat,' rear dek' aad large mbbfr tires.

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ARRIVING BY SPECIAL HELICOPTER! -

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19

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Busing Resolution Fails In Vote Of

Susan Arthur is one of the busiest giils on campus-and her parents are mighty pleased about that (if only Susan had mre time for letterwriting). Susan ' solves that one with a call home each weekend. It costs so little she can afford to pay the bill out of* . her allowance. Less than a dollar a call! Susan can tell you that's a real bargain and shes not even taking Economics. v \ '

MMH tf TM (flTD TUHb mriM

By DON MCKEE Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Southern governors, who ended their annual conference by endorsing nmdiscriminatory ed-location, are faced with the pros-

other RepubUcan governor, Virginia quickly drew up a com-Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkan- promise resolution after a whis-j sas, abstained. The vote was i pered consultatiwi at the confer-8-3 with nine needed for ap-:ence table with Mandel, Peter-proval. ' son and Moore.

A few minutes later, Rockefel-' Godwins resolution' put the ler was elected chairman of the governors on record In favor of

Virginia. Against: Alabama, iMnferenre was ohoid thilOT

Georgia, Mississippi. meeting in Biioxi,-Miss.,

One unanimous vote by tiieiCoast _____......

'a quality, nondiscriminatory

pectifbor^r states seceding17-state conference,-succeeding

I to form a Middle Atlantc com- . Gov. Robert McNair of South ^gjucaon for every cHUd and pact with New York, New Jr-j Carolina. Brewer was named i also urged restraint anlgood sey and Pennsylvania.lyice chairman, , * .. judgment in the use of any bus-

This came to light Wednesd.ny I Mandel later disclosed that qj public school students after a Republican-border .state j Maryland, Delaware and West one neighborhood to anoth-bloc prevented the Southern Virginia were negoUating with ^gr in order to achieve racial in-Governors Conference from Pennsylvania, New York andj^gration. adopting a resolution Opposing New Jersey- for possible crea-the busing of pupils to achieve jtion of a Middle Atlantic Gover-racial balance. nprsConference. In this group,

TTie conference, by a 93 vote Mandel said, there would be a -the bare three-fourths majori- a much greater mutuality of

ty reqidredapiwoved a compromise resolution putting the conference. on' record for the iirst time in favorof nondiscriminatory educatiwi for every

interest.

Mandel said the new conference might be functioning by next spring. Tha move nnder-scored a division between^ Deep

child and urging restraint ini South and border states-the

busing pupils to achieve integra tion.

farmer interested in textiles, oil production and railway freight

Deep South gbvemqrs wanted rates, the lattr more concerned tiwi.

______ X /i ! ftrsfAr fin/1

Godwin, wholiad voted for the Brewer resolution, argued that the question was either adoption of his Compromise or notiiing. Are we going to express our position as far as we can go? he asked.

Most of the Southern governorsitmaneuvered by tha Mondel factlMididnt want to leave with the record reading defeat of antibusing resolu-

a stronger resolution. But Gqv. Marvin Mandel of Maryland argued that the Deep South had prpblems which his state and some others did not.

The antibusing resolution offered by Alabama Gov. Albert Brewer failed when Mandel, a Democrat, > joined Republican governors from Delaware a West Virginia to oppose it. An-

about transportation, water and air pollution and industrial development

Voting for the compromise were the governors of Arkansas, Delaware, Louisiana, Maryland,

Lively debate climaxed the Nwth Carlina, South Carolina,

CABeiAn QC ITah

goverors closing sessim as Mandel, Gov. Arch A. Moore of West Virginia and Gov. Russell W. Peterson of Delaware combined to defeat.the Brewer reso-lutiMi.

Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. of

Tennessee, Virgiida and West

Ught traveles at the rate of about 186,282 miles per se-cond.f. The Republican Party was founded Feb. 28, 1854, at Ripon,*Wis. ^

We Think Our Preieription Prices Are The Lowest

In Town!

Jack I. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

Shop and iave tbe.Blg Vahie way, you wlU enjoy the difference. Hi^ye your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We pprwl-ate the opportUBity Jo erve you. You wiU agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.

BIG VALUE

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2800 E. 10th. St.

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Shopping Center

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BOAT OR BUOY? lliis round sailboat that than n sailboat has rigid plastic foam-filled

can navigate Itself for a year withont being -strils and is capable of remaining at one point

touched by mn is being developed by RCA at sea for np to a year without a mooring,

for oceanographic and other missions. The It is called a SCAMP Station Keeping and

nmanned craft that looks more like a buoy Mobile Platfonn. (AP Wiicphoto)

IT'S OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY!

BEAL, LIVE INDIANS!

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19" & SATURDAY, SEPT. 20".

FEATURING

CHIEF TALKING EAGLE

OF THE HALIWA TRIBE

ALSO APPEARING WILL BE MANY BRAVES AND SQUAWS FROM THE HAUWA INDIAN TRIEIE. INCLUDED ARE THE TRIBE'S PRINCE AND PRINCESS. .

MEET AND HEAR INTERESTING STORIES ABOUT THE TRIBE AND IT'S ORIGIN. imEN AS THEY TELL OF THE TRIBE'S ANCIENT CUSTOMS.

INDIAN DANCES

SEE AND HEAR MANY INDIAN

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THESE AUTHENTIC INDIAN DANCES ^ WILL BE PERFORMED BOTH FRI. I SAT. .

BRING THE FAMILY THIS WEEKEND . * . ACRES OF FREE PARKING!

Brody's Inc.

Eckerd's

Three Sisters

Pitt Plaia Cinema

- Singer Sewing Cepter

Penne/s ' v -A Mitchell's Beauty Salon A Zale's Jewflers

A O^ne Hour Koretizing A Music Arts A Pit! Plaza Hardware & Gardlih. Center ,. .....

A Three Steeix Restaurant A Jerry's Sweet Shoppe A Carrow's Esso Service A Billie Mitchell's Flowers A Sarell's Neecllecraft A planter's National Bank A Rose's Inc.

A Colonial Stores A Butler's Shoe Store A Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar A Stoinbeck's A Pitt Plaza BarbeTTShop

SHOP Pleasing PITT PLAZA: Eastern Carolina's Most Exciting Place To Shop!

lili Dilfy Rafttdor, OrtanvHIt, N. C.-Thuwty, Sp#mbr li, 196f-f

PIT PIAZA

LAST WEEK OF BIRTHDAY SAVINGS!

eimeuf

FW' COMPARE ... BEFORE YOU BUY

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- i-'>

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12* x 15', REG. $104 .. 12'X 18', REG. $124 ..

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f.if r

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THROUGH SATURDAYl Seve new ... use Penneys Time Payment Plan

\--

Hit Mny HMtr, Oiewwllle, N. C.<^T|wndtiy. UpHmht 18, 1868

In two or three years while concentrating now on widespread employment of the hardcore jobless; of helping to sstart other black businesses; of generally benefitting the Ulbina district

^ ______ where most of Portlands 18,000

experimental community acUon-iby tracks In the city-ghetto; blacks live.

Profit And Loss

In Poverty Field

By ROBERT A. DOBK^ Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is using a business profit and loss statementrather than social gains to measure progress by some'

"There will be screams and howls of protest from all over, he said. "Albina is just the first.

Albina Is the Albina Corp. of Portland, Ore., founded, opierat-ed and manned-almost entirely

firms.

Spokesmen for the federal antipoverty program acknowledge paring dozens of hard-core poor from the payroll in at least two projectsone in a big city ghetto die other in a rural southern townthat verged on batjkrupt-cy.

Located in a forma bowling al ley, the metal, plastics and fiberglass manufacturing firm has processed a number of government and.private contracts since its founding a year ago.

But its president, Mayfield Webb, says pressure frcMn Washingtwi has forced it to drop

ToEO Official said.' , |t.d tlicy cannot work, thsy

To do this, OEO is sending in will be stopped, professional management con-

He dded'that failures are to be expected, but said, Eve^y ^ finding that things do not work cM is progress when you are in the cost accounting! research and development field financial state-Part of the past difficuUrs in Xhis field have arisen because

suiting teams to work with community development corporations, and train the ghetto exec utives about and writing

r, > . I Tf Jiaa ivavvu a w

But they ^rgue their aim is to [ some social goals and aim for a put the firms on their feet so quick profit.

AGAINST MARS-OR*BUST PIAN - lUxtet plomcr Dr. Wemher vi Brava, left, preeeats PUIadelplilas GoMea Slipper Clab award to fellow scleatiat Dr. L M. Lavttt, director af

Fela Plwaetartam fai PhlladelpUa-before von Brami said be^ wonM rafter aee the United Stotea engaged In a balanced apace program rafter ftaa a Mars-or-bast plan. (AP Wirepboto)

that ultimately they ca employ the jobless rather than letting the firms become another form of welfare agency;,

"The criteria for success! in this field is the creatioq of a viable business enterprise ... theres not goiiii to be a never-ending transfusion of dough, says Geoffrey aux, chief of the Office of Economic Oi^rtuni-tys Economic Development Branch.

"We know theyre not going to )e as efficient as General Motors, but the question is tan ftey at least support themselves and maybe make a profit, said another official of OEO, the federal governments antipoverty agency.

The official, who asked not to be identified, said the Nixon ad-ministratiwi is more interested in the ability of these projects to suppwt themselves and less interested in getting the hard-core poor (HI some sort of payroll.

"We have felt the effect of the new administratiHi'in WasWng-ton, says Webb, a lawyer and NAACP official. The program people are not being listened to. Its the finanqial people now, he says of what he calls new orders from OEO.

tEO Is coDSiderini Albinas application for a new MSO.OOO grant. It already^ has made grants totaling $586,545. Webb says "everything will go down the drain without the additional funds.

When the corporation ran into a delay in tooling up for a $1.2 million Department of Defense contract for steel ammun tion boxes, OEO took a close locrfc at the corporation and suggested several changes in management methods.

Webb says the basic difference is that OEO wants Albina to start showing a profit quickk-ty. He says the original idea was to think*about cash profits

back to those goals starts making money, meantime, several of the hard-jcore poor have been dropped ! from the payroll and some experienced' whites have been brought In at wages higher than those paid to the blacks. The whites, however, dont participate in Albinas profit-sharring plan.

The Republicans want to see definite results and less of Oh gee, these guys are really poor and weve got to do something. They want to see these projects eventually pay for themselves,

Webb says the project will get "'^3;,[rdvUle Entefprises m jthere's' so' much we 'do not

the Crawlotdville. Ga., (phpulation | know.

3,500) found this out last spring Actually, say

wE alter running into one - the new emph.-sis begair in the

nancial crisis after another, it waning days of the Johnson ad-

OEO officials,

Constable 5hot Traffic Light

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A police cistable was fined Rands 60 (U.S. $84) for shooting up a traffic light in a busy highway. In a voluntary statement read to the court, Const. Stefanus Francqis Blom, 20. said Blomand two other off-duty policemen finished off a bottle of gin among themselves (Hie night and decided to go shooting hares. They bought a bottle of brandy instead and drove through the city shooting at robots.

miriistration and was speeded up by the Republicans.

Offer Exams In Other Tongues

looked to OEO for refunding.

OEO agreed, but only 'after the community development corp(K-ration agreed to retain a professional management consulting firm acceptable to OEO.

"People that didnT produce were let go, said the OEO offi- j N.Y. (AP) -

eial TOs gave '"ginning neat year. New Vork

others that to get paid they had foreign language

tiA re-' ^ authorized the

duM ra1alion from the ! ^*f.1.nther\arEnglin and

rjne ite nrSare a Siwould exercise the option so lhis Vithat persons unable to read or lall credit Lon and an agri-'write

tEO^iZtasfon keeping a I'l r'^Lt s'rve/showed that

closer watch on where its mon- most f ey goes appears to bear the phcants are Spanish sPa*m8; stop of its new director, Don-J Requests also. were made^fw aid Ruhsfeld. Shortly after his'examinations in French, Ger-aappointment to" the agency by President Nixon in Ajiril, Rumsfeld said in an interview:

OEO will develop' approaches and ideas that can be tested and made workable ...

man, Hebrew, Italian, and Hungarian.

Polish

The' Spanish explorer Hetnap-do DeSoto visited the Albairta area in 1540.

District Court Cibos

Judge Herbert 0. Phillipis disposed of the following cases at the September 2-5 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Jeitit Janwt trown, assault, six nnonltis iail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and support two minor thMMk w probation for five

ytAfs-

William Duprae, worthless check, 30 days |sH suspended on payment of $2S and costs and amount of chack.

Charles Wllliem Gaddy, speedinfl, nol pros.

Ralphell Gardner, speedinfl, nol pros With leavo. ^ '

William E. Jones, public drunk and posession of tax paid whiskey, 30 days to six months ]all.

Sidney Gant Newell, speedinfl, pay SIS and costs.

Phillip Ray Austin, careless and reckless driving, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jimmie BarreH, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail.

Walter T. Gay, public drunk, nol proa With leave.

Bobby R. Jones, public drunk, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Bobby R. Jones, posession of non-tax- paid Whiskey, dismissed.

Kenneth Clayton James, drlvlnfl under IN Influence, pled flullty to careleas and

fjlbforBaiiOf

Rate Increases

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A state Republican legislative leader has called ont he GOP delegation to the 1969 General Assembly to seek a ban on atitomobile liability insurance rate increases until after the legislature reconvenes in 1971.

Rep. Charles Taylor, R-Trans^lvania, House minority leader;,in the 1969 legislature, said Wednesday he has asked each of the 29 GOP represento-tives in the House to join him in a petition to Insurance Com-missuHier Edwin Lanier.

Sen. Bruce B. Briggs of Mars Hill said he will join the House members in their petitiim. Briggs was member of ^ Republican delegaticHi who tried to push through the Senate reform legislation on auto liabil-ify insurance.

The aim of hte piiti(m would be to c(Hivince Lanier that no rate increases should be made until after the next General Assembly has had an opportuni^ to act'on, recommendations to be made by a recently-created goverrtors study commission on toe insurance question.

Coastal States Set Conference

WASHINGTON (AP) - R*p. Alton A. Lennon, D-N. C., said Wednesday a national conference of coastal states is scheduled in Washington Oct. 28-29.

Lennon, chairman (^ a House ubcommittee bn oceanography, said I the conference will look into coastal problems, inclij^g waste disp(Hial, water pollution, beach erosion, harbor ^velop-ment trade and recreation.

rscklMi Urlvlnfl, fw $100 sN costs. Jack Langloy, aaiawlt with a deadly weapon, not pres.

Coy Lit Langloy, carrying a cenceaM weapon, 30 days |all suspandad on payment of $10 and coats.

Clifton Pitt Jr., optfitln* left of confer, no operators license and Improper regia-tration, 10 days tail suapanded on payment of S2S and costa.

JMBft-Ltt Parlar, kn^^ equipment, pay coala.

Jamaa Speight, speeding, 3 months tail luspanded on paynwnt of $75 and costs. I

Jea Wllliama, worthless check, 30 days fail, suspended on payment ef costs and check. '

Joe Williams, breaking and entering, i pled guilty to damage to personal pro-1 party, tlx monthi fall suspended on pay-i ment of $35. !

Joe Wllliama, simple assault, nol pros with Itave. , !

. Edward Williams, assault with a deadr< ly weapon, six, months fall,

Ulysses Arrington, fail to stop for stpo sign, pay $10 and costs.

John Joyner, driving under the Influence, six months fall suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license suspended tor 12 months, ag aq John David Nicholson, Improper 1 equipment, 30 days fall suspended on payment of S10 and costs.

Richard Anthony Penuel, speeding, prayer for fudflment continued on payment of costs.

Oavis Lee Sutton, worthless check (two counts) 50 days fall to run concurrently with previous case.

Agusta Ray Denials, drunk and dis-erdarly conduct, 30 days fail suspended on payment ef $25 and costs.

Annlo Exum, larceny, six months fall suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation tor two years.

Jerry Talmadga Fields, speeding and reckless driving, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months fail syspendad on payment of $250 and costs. {

James Gorhan, driving under the In-1 fluence and \^ile license revoked, not| guilty to driving under the Influence, two years for driving while license revoked.

James HeRon, no eporaters license, 30 days fall suspended on payment ef $25 and costs.

Gerald Earl Parks, assault, nol pros with leave.

Eddie Ward, worthless check, 30 days fall suspended on payment of costs and amount of check.

William G. Whitley, III, tpeading, pay $25 and coats.

James Earl Harria, assault with

dMdlir weapon, one year fail, suspended on payment of $150 and costs, S73 for Mrs. Beatrice Stokes, placed oir-pro-Ntlon for three years.

James Earl Harris, simple assault,

nol pros.

Jamas Earl Harris, using profane

language and assault on a female, nol

pros. ................. .................

Ralph Knight, assault an a female, six months fail suspended on payment of costs.

No Arresting Of Quiet Drunks

HELSINKI, Finland (UPI)-More than 40,000 drunki were arreited by Helsinki poU( last year but there is expected be a sharp drop in the number for

Since the first of this year, it has not iBteo a crime to be on i the str8eta ln a "peaceful drunken condition. Ifrlnks can itiir be arrested if they arc dikorderly, however.

For I870,your Merany dealer has the

for action and elegaiNe.

uper tj 4i-4V Kam Air v-b witn b/5 ho.

Inside: Hi-teck buckets in cool "breathable Comfort-weave vinyl Cyclone GT, Mercurys sporty new street machine that \oo\ss like a racing car;

......

1970 Mtrcvry Coufor XR-7

Where wild meets elegant. .

Cougar XR-7 has rpore standard equipment than any of the competition. Hi-back vinyH>uckets accented with leather.

the wildly clegantonc for 1970.

1970 Mi^lf Orenihmie

The medium-priced car with the most dramatic styling sin^ the Continental Mark III.

Comes with concealed headlights. EmeraldCut taitlightl.

A big 429 cubic inch V-8 powerplant. Sclcct-Shift automatic transmission; 1970 Marquis. The most beautiful thing that*sever happened toa medium-pricedcar. ^

Smilh-Wildrop Motors, iiic.

2201 Dickiifson Avt.

Oradnvillt, N. C.

For iction In th '70i, we your Llncolo-Mercury denlsr today.

\ , -1'

1'-

Tfie Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thuredey, September 1$, 1969-11 4

' :

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1/4 CARAT DIAMONDS

1/2 CARAT DIAMONDS

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Man'# 7 diamond . cluster ring .

Classic 6 prong carat Sofitaira

Ladles 5 diamond cluster ring

7 diamond totalweight bridal set

Cocktail ring wRh 21 glorious diatnondak

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12 diamond doubie row wedding ring

Man's fie^ carat solitaire.

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Man's synthetic(9Q A1 star sapphire f 4 vrt I

ladies syntheticMQ 47 star sapphire

Clissie 4 Prong birthstone

4pron*J.d.rtng P|, //

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NEW POLAROID COLOR PACK II

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AMDIAL niALITY

PORTABLE TELEVISION

Perionii "Initint Play" portable TV with 42 wpiire Inch reet-angular picture. Ultra Compact, weighs only 12 lbs. '

POWERFUL TASCO 7 X 35 BINOCULARS

Rugged, lightweight, easy to handle. Take*" it with you and you wont miss a thing.

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Staam and dry Iron.' Lightweight taey to uea, permenent press febrie stttinf.

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DoublSv bed size with v single control. Completely washable and noNlltrganic.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969

777" ~~TRampants Open Ciiferenc Action At Wilson

Meet The Rampants

The biggest problem facing the Rose High School coaching staff is mental- preparation of the Rampants for Friday nights game with, Wilsons Fike High School,

The reason: Fike has won the State M Championship for the past two years. And they are better this year than they were last year, Rose Coach Bud Phillips said. , '

They just wore Hoggard fof

Rose Coaches Seek Attitude For Upset In Preparing For Gyclns

added 92 more, yards ground, w h i 1 e - quarterback George Wilkerson proved he can run too, picking up 45 yards in two carries. 1 Crumpibr

the pride and hustle. Their position Greg Williams, and Russ Smith is similar to that of Ayden.at halfbacks,'and Bubba Rawl -

at fullback. *

The defense shows Tom Hod-gin and Harold Lloyd at ends,

. is the number one playeh for the Cyclones,: but sat out last weeks opaier, while Bass subbd> for him. He is expected to play this week, however, and is a threat every time

he gets the ball. '_______-

Their Hne is quick and real!to be ready.

They are going to win a lot of games on ttieir reputation of being unbeatable.

The injury situation my play Leith and Hagan at tackles* a role in the Rose hopes. Speedy ! Willie Barnhill and Ronald Cher halfbhck Johpny Smith is still ry at guards, L^wis Gidley at hobbled by a leg mjury suffer-1 linebacker, Greg Williams at ed in last weeks game, Hes'rover, Weeks and Cliff Edwards improving all along, but we at halfbacks and Ru:s Smith at 'dont know whether hes going [safety.

..Game time in Wilson is 8 p.m.

iiicjf iuok wuic strong, Phillips said. They! Linebacker Lewis Gidley,

Wilmington) out last week, hejgj-g fjgjjt good sized, but not as Jured in the opening game with said. Wilson, which was^ bpen-i|jig a Sandersons team. u ismnincr hut

ing its season, romped past Hoggard, 67-13, playing their first unit only early in the game," and'doing completely without the services of All-America candidate Carlester (>umpler.

With its awesome defense and its plow-the-ground offense, Wilson ripped the Vikings to pieces. The Cyclones rolled up 475 yards on- the ground, while allowing Hoggard only 31. Against the first unit, the Vikings got only six yar^ on the ground.

- Doing the damage.for tiie Cyclones were Phil jusmm, a. rtin-ning back, who picked up three touchdowns and 129 yards in six carries, and fullback Allan Bass, who also got three scores and had 113 yards. Willie Williams

...o ___ He|Washingtpn, is still limping, but!

listed Dan Killebrew and Wayne played last week, and is expect-Musclewhita as the leading men;ed to go this time, too. on the defensive unit j I thought our defense was

''Ilhey are tough, well-i improved last week, but we rounded team, and they play a I have still worked a lot on our, tough defense, the coach said.[defense this week, the coach ^

'The big problem for Rose will i said. We are trying to i*n*, be to contain this sparkling run-prove our tackle play, and Pm l<wtball team had its final day ning attack, and at the same sure the boys who play there of contact work on a rainy Wea-time, get one of their own go- are going to be tested. nesday afternoon hi preparation

The Rampant offense has been working against the deteasKre

It boils down to a matter of attitude, PhilUps said. If our

----------.pattern used by Wilson^ and

Ixws really want it bad eiqbugh,j primps feels that it has clicked it! can be done. Determination along fairly well thus far. If

Mitchell,"who has been out for about 10 days with a hip injury.

Q^o itL'okat Wake Forest. gS gete^ack? th"will make and sophmore tailback Jf k P^ Ihey werent given a chance;things d tot better, he said, terswi, who injured a ^nee m

against State, and they came

was what made the difference.

He then added, Wilson is not invincible. They have a lot of

-.7 , The game is the first confer-back to wm Rv Their attitude contest for the Rampants

nrViof rv\nrlA iltA nitrAronf*g3 ... m a 1______

in the new 4-A classification. They currently stand H for the

last Saturday's scrimmage, both returned to full duty.

In a passing drill, senior Billy Wightman uncorked several

Cliff Edwards, loft, and Ronald Cherry are two members of this year's RoseHigh Schooi football team. Edwards, a 5-11, 165-pound senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ciiff Edwards. He is a starting defensive haifback, and a reserve haifback on offense. Cherry, a 6-1, 170-pound

senior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James. A. Cherry. He is a starting linebacker for the Rampants. Rose opens its Eastern 4-A, Division fwo play Friday, traveling to Wilson. (Reflector Photos)

Injuries Hurt

Plans

Ayden Puts Hopes On Line In First Loop Game; Rams Visit Farmville

season, against non-conference; touchdown Passes ^ .so^

competition. A victory, sure toj j^^ toilbackk-fullback Bl Wa^ be classed as,an upset, wouldjtoce also (frew praise for Coach push the Rampants into a good Clarence Stasavich for his

position to become toe confer-passing.

ence favorite. ' . We are still worried about

PhiUips*'recalls that several our offensive line Stasavich said.

years ago he carried a team] They did not look very im-to meet Wilson when it wasipressive today and still need rolling along unbeaten, and work on their blockking. The de-

The Otadels Bulldogs openi

eventually was toe State cham-

____^ If our secondary plays up to ;pion. That year Rose pulled off

the1ooSsa(m Saturday at i their potential, well be ade- the upset, beating Wilson. It Lehigh, and coach Red Parker Iquate defensively, Parker was the only loss for the Cy-isnt worried so much about the

It is all-or-nothing f( Ayden High School Friday night as it plays host to Manteo in a Hdewater Conference Cwitest.

Ayden, recently admitted to the conference, must win to still have a shot at retaining its Class a State championship this year. Under cwiference rules, Ayden which does not play a double-round-robin schedule in the loop, has to win all three of its games. Any one loss eliminates them from toe title.

Other games find Roberson-ville at Farmville in a t(^ area contest, while cwiference games pit Charles B. Aycock against Greene Central; Edenton against Williamston and Grifton against Bath. Sampson is hosted by South Ayden and H.B. Sugg goes to New Bern to meet J. T. Barber in other affars.

Ayden

Ayden will be trying to get back in the win column tois week, after losiim 23-19 to SwansbcH'o last week in a thriller. Ayden had posted two scores -in the first half to |o ahead 13-0, but saw Swansboro take thd lead with twwo quick scores in the third period. Ayden to scored again to go ahead, but Swansboros Nathan White went over from the one late in the fourth period to hand Ayden their first loss of the year.

Greene Central

Greene Central will be trying for its second win after downing Pamlico County 18-12 last week for toe first. With five seconds remaining in the game.

Sammy Gay went over from toe three to give the Rams the win. They will be hostfeng Charles B. Aycock, who lost to Northern Nash 22-6 last Friday night. . '

Fanmdlle

Another Eastern Plains team, Farmville, wiU be hosting Robbersonviile in a nwi-con-ference game. The Red Devils are coming off a sound 36-6 win over Southern Nash. Things have looked good so far for Farmville, it has put together two balanced ball games this season, usmg both ,a sound ground and aerial attadc.

Rotersonvflle^

Robersonville, however,' just started playing good ball a half a game ago. The Ranis sparked to new life in their game with Chocowinity last week to take a narrow 15-14 win. If toe Rams are sll in toe same form Friday night, as they were last Friday night, toe Red Devils could feel

FRIDAYS SPORTS Footoall Roba^nville at Farmville C. B. Aycock at Greene Central

Rose at Wilson Fike Edenton at Williamston Grifton at Beath Sampson at South Ayden Manteo at Ayden Sugg at J. T. Barber

The 1970 National Airlines Open golf tournament will be held at toe Country Club of Miami next March 26-29.

some pressure.

WiUiamston

31 lettermen whoU be available for toe Engineers as he is about ' two of his own who might not be.

. Definitely out of action is fullback Joe Bedenbough, wholl miss toe first seven or eight

fensive line has got us a little worried, too.

The Pirates will go through ji-lif^t workout Thursday before

says. Offensively, we have had clones that year. Phillips is now leaving by bus for Johnson City some setbacks and I am con-hoping for a repeat.perform-.early Friday morning. Game

Wave

weeks because of a dislocated

WilUamstons Green will be facing a fired up Edenton team'%at took a wild 60-0 win over Camden last week. Williamston also won, but by a milder 21-6 over Scotland Nedk. It was the secMid win for the Green Wave last week, and they will be out to protect their record.

Chiffam

Grifton will travel to Bath' tomorrow night, tryinvfor its third win, as they took Aurora 14 0 in their last encounter. Grifton put up a strong defense over Aurora, allowing the ppfionents to cross toe 50 yard marker only twwice last week, and mount up only 96 yards rushing. The Bulldogs however, had 184 yards rushing on their

side. Both the Grifton scores

leavtart .^"i^l andlacturad shoulder he .f-

if c Tu ^ 'fered in practice. Bedenbaugh

half of the game empty. Mis-

cerned about who will play where and what we can expect from toem.

Ihe Bulldogs wrapd up rough work Wednsdaym a session at whirii they concentrated (Hi goal line offense and defense and pass protection.

ance. jtime is 8 p. m. EDT.

The probable starting lineup, ===== on offense has Josh Weeks and!

Mike Harrington at ends, Urn Leith and Jay Hagans at tackles.

Tommy Worsley and Steve Williams at guards. Tommy Bland at center, Joe West at quarterback, eitoer Johnny Smith or

SaacPs Shoe Shop

AO work Gnaraoteod Located la CoOegi View Cfeanen Mate PtaM

takes cost Grifton one score.

was The Citadels top returning

and the chance for otoers last *hnner.

week, which could make a dif- Gene Hightower, the Bulldogs

ference this week if the same top pass receiver lest season.

thing happens.

Sooth Ayden

South Ayden will host Sam^ son in a conference game this week. The local team is con^g off a shut out, 24-0 win <)^ Morrison.

H. B. Sugg

The H. B. Sugg Lions, who just opened their season last week will be trying for their first win, as they were downed by Perquimans Uniwi 39-6 last Friday night. The Lions will travel to J. T. Bqrber of New Bern.

suffered a fractured wrist the third t!ay of practice and it remains to be seen how effective hell be ki action.

The Bulldogs, Parker says, have come a long wa in the: lastlro^. We have made steady || improvement, but there is still a; long way to go. I

Parker says Citadel de-j fensively will be pretty good. | He has been impressed so far with end Jim Lee, tackle Char- i lie Kerr, middle guard Roger;{ Meyer, linebackers, John Small and Charlie Baker and back Phil! Bryan. I

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Catfish Hunter Snaps

Streak; Twins Batett By

By DICK COUCH

CY lyiwix vwwvi er Mike Kilkenny and the New get No. 0,,'* soid Hunter, who sacrifice fly in the second inning Associated Piwii SiMrts Writer York Yankees nipped Washing- hurled a perfect game l|>t sea-;scored Bob Christian, who had

I ton M in a game called after son for tiie Athletics againat the doubled, with the decimng run. Hunter, who nnings because of rain.Twins. When they tied it, I Bob Spence's first hit in the ish out of wa-The Baltimore-Boston game I thought it was lost.^* majorsa two-run single

Oaklands Jim pitched like a Catfish ter for eight weeks while Minne-*BOta left the Athletics high and cry in the American League West, finally is back swim.

was rained out In the National League, Hous-ton downed San Francisco M; Cincinnati clubbed ^n Diego 10-5; the New York Mets topped

''"^Hunter snapped' a personal Montreal 5-0; the Chicago Cubs e 1 g h t a m e losing streak outscred Philadelphia B-7; Wednesday night as the Athlet-j Pittsburgh beat St Louis 4-2 ics shaded Kansas City 3-2 in ; and Atlanta slipped past Los

The Angels roughed up Dean sparked Chance in the early innings and held off Minnesota behind Ken Tatums clutch relief pitching.

Jay Johnstone paced the California attack with three singles.

Chicagos first-game triumph, which went to south-paWv Gerry Nyman with a bulL pen assist from Wilbur Wood.

Kilkenny stopped Cleveland on five hits and struck out IQ,

Tatum Rescued winner Tom holding the Indiana hitlesi for 4

innings and trimmed one game from Minnesotas commanding *lead in the division^ title race.

.The victory, coupled with the Twins 6-4 lo6S to QiUfcvnia, left .tfi2';As nine games off the pace ^ wit .^The Twli^.

ma^c number remained at six.

Hunter, with relief support froin'Paul Lindbald and batting help from rookie Bob Brooks, brought his season record to 10-15 by winning for the fh^ time ince July 24.

But Catfish did it the hard wav, letting the Royals off toe hook with a two-out wild jdtch in the ninth that sent the tying run home, then leaving for a pinch hitter as the As broke toe deadlock in the 10th.

7 In other AL action, the Chican Jo White fox swept a twi-night doubleheader from Seattle 64 "and 2-1; Detroit whipped Cleveland. 5J) behind rookie left-hand-

Angeles 6-5 in 12 inning.

Oakland led 2-1 in the ninth when Mike Fke doubled,

Muritoy in the seventh, when the Twins struck for three runs to close toe gap.

Billy Wynne hurled a four-hitter as the White Sox completed

Into Lead; Astros Beat

By MIKE BRYSON

Los ^ngeles finally came up a winner in that National League

Dodgers after losing a 2-1 afternoon decisioili to, Houston,

Th^ Atlanta^ victory shoved

West erase-first-place roulette the Dodgers from first to third, hpt Hank Aarons slug fouled a half-game back of San Fran-up the whole thing for toe Dodg- cisco and one game back of the

ers.

The

veteran outfielder clob-

Braves.

_________ " Cincinnati, meanwhile, is just

bered his 42nd homer of toe sea-! afhalf-game behind the Dodgers son leading off the 12th iiuiing after clubbing San Diego 10-5.

Wednesday night to give Atlanta |All four of the leaders are even til Wednesday, ff a 6-5 victory over the Dodgers...... '

ed Kansas Qity 3-2 in 10 Innings, tory of the Houston Astrps and California whipped Minnesota Jim W^nn fnd Poug Uader /a Hniihle. backed him with sob homers in

6-4 and Chicago swept^a ddible header from Seattle, 6-4 and 2-1. Baltimores game at Boston was rained out.

The Dodgers, who had~ been only percentage points back of the West leader since the first of the month but never in first un

moved up to toird on a fly balljtoeir sweep for a four-game wid, wth two out, scored toe winning string. Bobby Knoops equalizer on Hunters wild

:Piteb. - ______

But Bob Jenson, pinch hitting for Hunter, starttd toe 10th wito a single, Bert Campaneris also singled and after Rick Mon- isy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League .East Division

W .L. Pet G.B. 90 58 .608 -

87 63 .580 4

79 69 .534 -11

79 69 .534 11

59 89 .399 31

48 102 .*20 43

2-S innings on ihe way to his sixth victory.

Southpaw Fritz Petersoh limited Washington to two hits and stroked two singles himself, scoring the winning run on a fifth inning single by Roy White.

Baseball Scores

'That ended Los Angeles eight-hour tenure as head of the torrid divisional chase, and put the Braves back into the leaders role they had lost only the night before.

Actually, the Braves were the third teato to lead toe hot race at one time or another Wednesday. --San Francisco started off the day in toe No. 1 spot, but drc^ped to second behind toe

day bunted into a force out at third Brooks broke the tie with a single.

It was the toird hit for the 5-foot-8% outfielder, recently called up from toe minors, who had slammed his second major league homer in the third , inning. Lindblad checked the Royals in the bottom of the lOto, West Division

preserving the victory for_Hun-fer and clinching at least a sec-(sid place finish for the As,

After 12 starts without a victory, I had some doubts Id ever' Houston .

San Diego

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

Atlanta .... San Fran. .. Los Angeles Cincinnati ..

Ryan G^s Second Chance With Skins

By SHEILA MORAN jfor Ryan. They didn't say who Associated Press Sports Writer would be cut

.553

.550

.547

.544

.517

.315

Vince Lombardi and Frank Ryan, a coach and a quarterback already etched In the record books, each will attempt comebacks wito Washington as the Redskins open their National Football League seascm against New Orleans Sunday.

For Lombardi, it will be his first regular season game as Redskins coach after a legendary career with the Green Bay Packers. For the aging Ryan, once "a superstar, then a reject with the Qeveland Browns, the Ifodskins offer a chance to make it as a quarterback with a new team, even though hell be only No: 2.

' Ryan, a 33-year-old part-time tpllege professor with a PHD in math, led the Browns to the NFL title in 1964, the Eastern Conference crown in 1965 and the Centiny Division title in 1967 during a seven-year career. He led AU-Star teams to victories in ~ toe Pro Bowl in 1966 and 1967.

But last year, the Browns benched Ryan after losing two f their first three games. Bill Nelsen took over and guided Cleveland to the conference ampionship. Early this iponth, the Browns dropped Byan and he appeared to be at toe end of the line until Wash-ligton signed him Wednesday.

* It was frustrating only'when we \\re losing, he said of his role last year. Then I felt I could have helped.

The Redskins, starved for a backup for Sonny Jurgensen, presumably offered a sizeable contract

Ryan, who broke in with Los Angeles in 1958, has completed 1,088 out of 2,128 passes for 16,035 yards and has tossed for 49 touchdowns.

The Redskins will have to drop cRf player to make room

New Orleans cut punter Tom McNeill to make room for cor-nerback-safety Car! Word, who was obtained on waivers from ^

C^veland The said run- SanTrMcbcoTi'oii 7-7) ning back Joe Don Locxiey or

83 67

82 67 .550 %

81^67 80 67

76 71 .517 5%

47 102 .315 35^

Wednesdays Games New York 5, Montreal 0 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis .2 Houston 2, San* Francisco 1 Cincinnati 10, San Diego 5 Atl(Hita 5, Los Angeles 4 Todays Games New York (Seaver 22-7) at Montreal (Stoneman 10-17), N Philadelphia (Jackson 12-16) at Chicago (Holtzman 16-11) Cincinnati (Merritt 16-8) at San Diego (Kirby 5-19), N Houston (Lemaster 11-15) at

Lot Angel^ at Jan TYan.vN

Americaii Lague Eastern Division

W. L. Pet G.B

Baltimore.. 163

Detroit 85

Boston ..... .78 Washn. .... 77 New York . . 74 Cleveland .. 59

.691

.570

-.531

.513

.497

.393

West Division

Minnesota .. 89 59 .601

Oaklond ... 80 68 .541 9

1^1 California .. 65 83 .439 24

Chicago .... 62 87 .416 27H

SeatUe ..... 58 91.389 Zim Wednesdays Resnlts Baltimore at Boston, rain New York 2, Washington 1, 5 innings, rain California 6. Minnesota 4 Oakland 3, Kansas City 2, 10 innings Detroit 5, Cleveland 0 Chicago 6-2, Seattle 4-1 -Todays Games Baltimore (Hardin 6-15 and Cuellar 22-10) at Boston (Romo 6-10 and Nagy 11-2), 2 twi-night Washington (Carlos 5-4 at

Olie Cordill probably would take over punting.

Atlanta waived rookie tight end Rick White and claimed veteran tight end Ralph Catfish Smith from New Orleans.

Pittsburgh acquired flanker D(m Alley from Baltimore and placed tackle Ernie Ruple on waivers to stay in the 40-man limit Ruple was the Steelers No. 2 draft pick in 1968.

New. York (Stottlemyre 18-13, N OkrM'(Odom 15-5) at Kan-Atlanta (Niekro 20-2) at Losjsas City (Hedlund 2-5), N

California

Angeles (Sutton 16-15) N Pittsburgh (Blass 15-9) or Walker 2-6) at St. Louis (Briles 15-12)

Fridays Games Pittsburgh at New York, 2, twi-night Philadelphia at Montreal, 2, tyri-night St Louis at Chicago, 2 Cincinnati at Houston, N Atlanta at San Diego, N

(Messersmith 14-9) at Minnesota (Hall 8-5) Cleveland (McDowell 16-14) at Detroit (Lolich 18-7)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Oakland at California, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Seattle at Minnesota, N Boston at Detroit, N New York at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled

in toe loss column, with 67 each, itrble by Jim Lefebvre m the Over in the NL East race, the;bottom of the eighth to tie it 5-J. New York Mets held on to their Lefeljvre-was thrown out t the four-game lead by blanking; plate when he tried to score on Montreal 5-0, while second-placc jan pverhroW from the outfield Chicago stopped Philadelphia 9- for what would have been the

winning run.

The Braves had grabbed a 5-3 lead in the top of the inning on a two-out RBI double by Gil Garrido and pitcher George Stones run-scoring single.

Larry Dierker became, the

Pittsburgh nipped St. Louis 4-2 in toe other NL game.

In the American League, Detroit stopped Cleveland 5-0, New York edged Washington 2-1 in a game called after five innings

because of rain, Oakland defeat-ifu^t 20-game winner in the his-

Rumor

By JERRY USKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP). - You can put it in writing. Ill be back next year, toe Good Lord willing.

That was Leo Durochers reaction today to any suggestion a stretch-drive fadeout by his once front running Chicago Cubs would spur retirement of the 63-year-old numager who is contracted through 1979.^

Talk that the still - controversial Durocher was crushed by his clubs failure to hold almost a season- long Natimal League east bloc lead over toe fantastic New York Mets yesterday brought a vote of confidence from Cub owner Phil Wrigley.

Quitting, that doesnt sound like Leo, said Wrigley. He has done a tremendous job this season and you can bet hell be back next year.

Puts Down Any

His

of four or itye wins, this thing isnt over yet ,

Were" playing daytime ball here through next Wednesday and if we can get the Mets to look at wins on that scoreboard when they play at night it could put some real pressure on them. They havent been in first place long and havent had to look over their shoulder too much.

Jenkins less - than - artistic notching of his 20th victory, aft er three failures, gave the towering right-hander his third successive 20-win season, matching a 5fi-year-old C!ub record.

Hippo Vaughn was the last to accomplish it with 2144 in 1919 after 22-10 in 1918 and 23-13 in 1913, Jenkins last year had 20-15 and in 1967 was 20-13. His current record is 20-14.

Ive been lucky, said an obviously tired Jenkins, whose

Durocher, who has had more I bases-loaded triple in a five-run brusque sessions than amicable! ones with sports writers during the rise and fall of his Ciibs, was genial,;after Fergy Jenkins staggered to his 20th victory with a 9-7 decision over the Philadelphia Phils yesterday.

No matter how we got it, its a win, said Durocher after his ineticutbus post. - game shave.

If we can put together a strong

sixth bailed him out of a game in which he ws chased by a four-run Phil eighth.

iergy, touched for 12 hits, broke his Cub season sfril^ut recwd with six whiffs for a total of 261. His old mark was 260 last year.

I figure Ill have about three more starts, but the going is tough this time of the season, said Jenkins. I dont feel bad the first five or six innings, but Im getting tired later on.

DEADLY SHOOTER

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -Greg Howard, 6-9 New Mexico basketball star, hit 16 of 18 fiehtf Ron goal attempts when the Lobos walloped New Mexico State, 86-66, at Las Cruces, Jan. 29. ^

When the two teams met in Albuquerque, Howard made ><9 of 10 field goal attempts. New

beating San Francisco,

Raders homer, his 11th of the season, snapped a 1-1 tie hr the eighth. Wynn hit his 32nd In the fourth.

Dierker, who has lost 10, escaped a bases-loaded jam in4he first inning, then tamed the* Giants until successive one-out singles by Willie Mays, Willie McCovey and Bobby Bonds produced the only run ooff him. Dierker was Ufted for a pinch hitter in the eighth and ex-New York' Yankee Jim Boutoo fur-isbed up. ^ V liony Perez .knocked in three runs with three hits and Alex Johnson, Tommy Helms, Pete Rose and' Woody Woodward each collected three hits in a 20-hit attack that spilled San

Diego. ' ^ \

Jerry Koosman scattered six hlte as the red hot Mets won their 12th in 13 games-and 28th in 35 stefto-in reducing their magic number for winning ;the East title to 10. ,

Ron Swobodasi single And Wayne Garretts two-run single netted the Mets three runs in the fourth, and they scored again-in-the seventh on three walks and a squeeze bunt by Jerry Grote and in the ninth wi A Weis RBI single.

Terguson Jenkins lashed a bases-loaded triple in a five-run sixth inning, helping himself to' his 20th victory, as the Cubs staggered to only their third triumph in their last 14 garnes.

Jenkins, who fanned six to break by one his own Cub season record of 260, became"the first Chicago hurler in 50 years to post three successive 20-game winning seasons.

However, the Phi|A. him in the eighth, when they erupted for four runs.

Santos two-run homer and Billy Williams solo blast paced the Cubs 14-hit attack.

Rookie A1 Olivers 17th homer a two-run smash in the eighth -gave Pittsburgh its victory over the Cards.

YOU'RE INVITED TO A

PREVIEW SHOWING

OF THE

' Wednesday*! Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING - Hank Aaron, l^raves, whose 12th iiming lead-off homerhis 42nd of the sea-S(mgave Atlanta a 6-5 victory pver Los Angeles, putting,the ^Braves back in first place in the Rational League West.

PITCHING Mike Kilkenny, Tigers, fired a five-hit shutout as Detroit blanked Cleveland 5-0.

Wednesdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK-Rodrigo \^aldei, '451,. Colomfaia, stopped David Melendez, 149, New York, 5.

: SYDNEY, N.S.-Rocky Mac-!J>ouglass, 124%, Sydney River, N.S., stopped Jackie Burke, 132%; Saint John, N.B., U.

doctor usis 8 IRON WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) - Dr. Robert Mul--berger of PhUadelphia didnt toave to pitch or putt on the 11th nole of the Greenbrier course here. His tee shot on toe 148-vaijd hole went into the cup Jjr his first hole-in-one. He used an 8 iron.

Playing with the Philadelphia Country Club member were Dr. ;W. H. Annesley, Dr- Jack Gocke ,}*of Clarksburg, W.a.,^and rWeatoerty of New York.

FORD CARS & TRUCKS

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'SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-:On^ a June n|ght five years ago, near-naked

STROLLING IN THE RAIN Many people like to take a stroll with a

^ the rah, but for a young girl like Unda Marshall, reception* coming

1st at Ivan Tors Studios near Miami, Fla., to go for a walk

full grown lion, we thought worth and going. (AP Wirepboto)

a picture .f them

suffer Air Pollution Control May End Leaded Gasoline Use

Thi Daily Stflaetor, Orttnvlllt, N. C.-Thurtiay, lapftmbtr IS,

California Legislature Prepares

To Ban Those Topless Dancers

keyless became

go-go dancer named Carol Doda women descended bare-brekted from a hole, in the ceiling of a discotheque called th Condor Club. Tlius topless was born.

The topless brought hordes of patrons .to San Franciscos gaudy North Beach and fame, fortune, her own nightclub and, through administrations of silicone, an incredible 44-inch bust to Miss Doda.

When attendance dropped.

* bottomless^-i^rformers bouncing on tram-totally naked|polies, a topless mother of eight and a topless shoeshine girl

gyrating before the crowds. But it all may be over Icharghing $2.50 a polish, soon. 1 Bottomless Becomes TWng

DEEDS

. By DAVID W CHUTE

DETROIT (UPI)-Leaded ga-somelong known as ethyl may be on its way out after nearly 40 years of ue.

The reason? Stiffer pollution control regulations coming up in the early 1970s.

Since the early 1930s, the chemical additive tetraethyl has been used in various gasoline formulas to make tiiem bum more smoothly in engine firing chambers, to eliminate hot spots and to prevent what is commonly called gasoline or spark knock.

It boosts the octane rating of gasoline, which is a measure of a gasolines ability to bum fast and smooth with maximum power.

Refined Product

Gasoline itself is a refined product of raw petroleum. Beginning in the 1930s, chemists diSCOverd ways of cracking the raw fuel, realigning the atoms, hydrogenating it and getting a better product.

ments have been made on the early cracking process and now chemists can get almost ?ny desireable octane rating they want. But adding tetraethyl of lead is a chea^r way of improving the gas beyond a certain level than any other method.

All gasolines normally used in automibiles today are leaded. Regular gas has less of it than the premium gases and thus has a lower octane rating.

But with the coming of stiff new regulations on pollution control the situation is changing. Experts disagree on just how much pollution is added to the air from the lead compound blown out through auto ex hausts, but thats not the most important reason why pollution controls may spell Uie end of putting lead in gasoline.

Tighter Controls

Beginning in 1972, pollution controls in California will not only include tigMer controls on hydrocarboi^ arta carbwi dioxide emissibhs, but also require

emissiwis. The only way auto engineers know of nqw to comply with such requirements is by recycling the exhaust fumes back through the engine, or by using a so-called catalytic cannister in the exhaust system to produce chemical changes in the exhaust gases before they reach the open air.

Joseph McGinniss, manager of the chemicals department of Enjay Chemical Co., a subsidiary of Standard Oil Company of

Fighf Smuggling Of Manuscripts

CUTTACK, India (AP) - The Orissa Philosophy Association has opened a campaign to halt the smuggling of valuable palm leaf manuscripts on philosophical treatises "to foreign countries. Association president Ga-neshwar Mishra said he had asked for a $10,000 grant tp launch a search for missing manuscripts.

New Jersey, says the lead currently used in gasoline is poison in either case. Recycling the exhaust fumes through the engine would cause the lead to gum up the engine seriously.

The lead also would destroy the catalyst in the catalytic connis-ter. Without lead in the

gasoline, such catalytic canhis-ters would last five or six times longer.

McGinniss says he believes that the first step will be a

gradual reduction of tetraethyl lead in gpsoline. Then more

reduction until, finally, there is no lead used at all.

In the ensuing years refine- a droff in oxides of nitrogen

doren on BRIDGE

BT CHARUU H. GOREN

laitMilrVlMCMCNtTMtaM) "

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

^QllfS

OKQlIt 4bAJ9t IVE8T EAST AQJiit AS7l4t t;S4t

^tT OJ9I4

4KQ4 1I7S

SOUTH AHlt ^AKJYI OAlt 112 IhibiddiBg:

NMth Hast Sooth West

10 Pass' Pass

S9 ...Pass 4^ Pass

Pasa Pass

, Opeiring lead: Queen o( ^ Wcifc it todays hand was not cooeemed with the salvaging of a mere 30 points out of t possible wreck. He was more concerned with avoiding the wreck itself. In tUs he suceeeded by keeping a stiS upper lip when the ieraelal ttoment arrived, recognising that one trick does not beat a ilam.

South leaobed a contraet of ab hearts and, when the dummy was spread, it ap-pearpd that he was an ffiitytaniling favortts to Win. There wre a number of chances open to him. The diamMid Jack might drop on the first, second, or third round. If the diamond suit failed to obUge, there wu riBl a chance of hdding the losses in the dub suit to one tridk

Souths leap to du hearts was on the conservative side. He held more than an open-bag bid himself, while partntf ha|J opened and* JumpM in a manner that suited his tastes. At least a fleeting thought should have been dven to the possibilities of a grand slam which, Indeed, would have been a diieh if Norths clubs and spades had been interchanged. As the hand was consttuted,' thnr was a considerable diq^llcation of values in the spade suit.

The queen of spades was opened and taken by the ace. Ihrumps were drawn . and declarer tried the chib play at once. Even after giving up a trick in this suit, declarer could still rely on the hope that dimnonds would break favorably, or that a squeeso might develop.

While trumps were being drawn, West did some thinking. There were obviously no spade or heart tricks for his side. South surely held the ace of diamonds. It appeared thtti that the only ho^ wu to take bwo cliib tricks.

When declarer led a club. West promptly played low. South i^aywd the eight front dummy [clearly the best percentage i^y-4t succeeds whenever the did) honora are split and West holds the ten]. East wmi with the tu. From this . point on, there wu nothing declarer could do to bring in the hai^.

It is argued that West might have lost his club trick by playing low. The answer is, Whats 30 points more or leu when over 1,000 point! ate involyed.

REST AREAS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)' The Highqay Department plans to include facilities for the physically handicapped in rest areas off the interstate system. The innovations willi nclude ramps, i wider door openings and hinged doors.

Half Again in Police Reserves

BRONKHORSTSPRUrr,

South Africa (AP) The South African police can supplement its permanent force of 34,000 men by more than 17,000 reservists, Police Minister Lourens Muller said here. Of the 17,480 reservists listed at the end df July, 7,885 are men who 5cafi help the police in theirr free tim in cases of, emergency jgfge scale criity^^iat? pdllio do shorii perio "df fulBim^ dutq nuinber ^,734, aii another 3,028 arlB ^epiployes pf locdr* authorities required to guard key industri^/ The repiaiBing 783 assist police in-^^cdles df^ unrest in country areas, j

Linwodd C. Eklwards, al to James Dewey Edwards, al $10.00

Robert D. Fouts, al to Robert L. Alexander, al $10.00 Susan Huyer Horne, al to Susan H. Horne $10.00 Ida C. Branch to Lenwood Lee Carter $10.00 "

Charles Ross Brooks, al to John J. Fasciano, al $10.00 Lenwood Lee Carter, al to Ida C. Bi-pnch $10.00 "

William S. Congleton, al to Ronald Ashely Crisp, al $10.00 Mae 'Vee Gladson Carr, al to John F. Shackleford, al $10.00 E. L. Harrington, Sr.,. ai to Coastal Growers Nursery, Inc. $10.00

Erhma Browp Mayo, al to Milton, Moore $10.00 William H. Barnes, al to Lewis E. Mumford, al $10.00 J. C. Crisp, al to James Tucker Boyd, al $10.00 Cornelius Langley to Charles Calhown, al $10.00 Tommie L/ Little, al to William T. Sneed, al $10.00 S. H. Allsbrook to L. Colleen Allsbrook $1.00 Joseph H. Calder, al to George F. Hamilton, al $10.00 The Farmville Corp. to U. S. Industries, Inc. $100.00 George J. Saleeby, al to Phomas E. Casey, al $10.00 W. W. Speight, Trustee to C. H. Hagans, al $4,017.22 Carrie Carmon to Rebia Car* mon Cash $10.00 Paul U. Harbaugh, al to Herbert W. Wheless, al $10.00 '

Larry G. Mpzhsgo, al to*^Ri-chard I. Levin, ai llpfOO Larry G. Mozingo, il*t<^ Ri# chard I.$10.00 . .

* pida G. Duke to,W.^Rj Duke

New Law Passed

By almost unanimous votes. Gov. Ronald Reagans legisla-4hire adopted a measure this year giving cities and counties the power lii regiilate such entartainment. In just about every California community, including San Francisco, regulation probably will be an outright ban.

The measure Is expected to take effect in Novemter and be tested in the courts later.

In San Francisco, for example, a clear majority of the board of supervisors has assured churchand other groups they would adopt such an ordinance. Mayor Joseph L. Alioto has said he would sign the measure if passed. aubsAreFUled

Meanwhile, when a big convention is in San Francisco, about 1,500 seats in a dozen North,Beach clubs are filled for five shows a night.

At Pierres Thoroughly Naked Millie, a bottomless dancer performs on" a glass platform Over the customers heads. At Gigis a diminutive nude dances in a bedroom setting.

All this started June 19, 1964, with Carol Doda. Miss Doda later gained more fame by expanding her 34-inch bustline, with injections of siliconie, to -i4 inches.

One gimmick after another dancebosomy gals on swings.

iBut competition was heated and in a 1968 period of band business the Condor made its. next logical move, the bottomless dancer. In no Ume the bottomless virUially replaced replaced the topless.

All this did not go ignored by community leaders and police who saw the phenomena as threats to morality. But they lost the battle in the courts.

One reason was. the State of California had preempted^ the

Paecen Arretted

dancers ,did get arrested in San Francisco, at many as 23 at a time, but the district attorney could not win Convictions on charges such as indcant exposure, lewd' and dissolute contuci in a public place, and outraging public decency.

In 1965 Municipal Judge Lela.nd Lazurus held the prosecution failed to prove the topless violatcjd moral standards of the community. In a similar decision. Municipal Judge Leo G. Friedman said: I dont consider the human body lewd or obscene of Itself.

thus preventing passage, of valid local ordinances.

It was thif situation which the 4969 Jegislatureat the same time that it withdrew local control over gun regulation-sought to remedy.

field of night club regulation, Thjg jg a tfee country I I think

* we have the right to pick, and choose what we warit to, read and see.

-Passage of ordinancea will be chiRenged by V tha bottomless, clubs^ lawyer,, Melvin Belli, who argues that nude dmicing is I kind of free epxression protected by the U.S. CMistitution. /'

advance world horizons. for % 14release ^

Dreams Led To Hidden Money

KOKSTAD, South Africa (AP) His dreams, a detective said, led him to the exact spot where a murdered woman storekeeper had hidden Rands 14,937 (U.S. $19,902). Detective-sergeant Johannes van der Bank, 27, testifying at the trial of an African accused of hacking 56-year-old Mrs. Rachel Feder to death at her store, said he found the money in a special panel under the counter of the shop after having various dreams about where the m(iey was hidden.

ANTS?

CAll

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^URBANIZATION

FRANKFORT, Ky. 4AP) -'Die concept of Kentueky as an agrrculfiiral state may be going by thp boards. A new study shows nearly half of the states population^ is urban

J.W.OANT

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT , _ BOURBON WHISKY

86 PROOF

$305

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WKqf the catch? There Isn'fony. h $ 179y ~ liihi suggested retail price at Nie'port of entry for the VW sedan.

The price Includes the Federal excise lax pndimpri duty. , * *"

It dlso Includes the built-in heater/ defroster,' windshield ^iher; oji^trlc v^lndshleld wipers, outslde-rearview mtr- ror, padded dashboard, arrhrests and sunvisori, front seat headrests, and seat belts front and back. .

Not to mention the new electric rear-window defogger and the new Ignition/ steering lock. (When the key Ii removed^'

the steering wheel It locked In plgce.)

It's the price of the real things not O-stripped-down economy model. ), . .

What else do you have fo pay?

, The charge fort Iktmsporting the car irom the port of ritry. The dealer delivery charge. And local sales tax.

There is one optional that makes 0 lot of sense. The butoioHc sKck shift, flt eliminates the clutch pedalJ

WelUhotslt. -

Unless, of course, you count the cost of gas and oil It takes you to get here hi your pretanf car. ^ :

JOE

MOTORS

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U. s. ROUTE BV-PAS!' DEALER NO. TOO GREENVILLE, N. C.'

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DECORATOR DRAPERIES 4

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J-.

16~Th Daily Rfl#ctor, Grwnvilla, N. C.-Thursday, Stpf#mbr IS,, 1969

"i I

Spec.4 Jesse E. Mills, son of is assigned to Mrs. Aileen Mills of Rt. 1, Cho-cowinity, received the Bronze Staf Medal recently during ceremonies at bis base camp, Camp . Eagle, in Vietnam. Mills, who Is a supply Coordinator in Headquarters Company, 2nd Batta lion, 327th Infanti7 of the 101st ^ Airborne Division, received ^tbe award for meritorious service In ground operations against * hostile forces.

Verlon G. Goddard, son of Mr and Mrs. M. Goddard of Rt. 1, Wililamston, has been promoted to specialist five while serving with th 98th Ught Engineer Mainienance Company in Vietnam^ Goddard i^a repair parts specialist in Jje compan;^, sta-ttoned near Qw Nhon.

Airman Alan M. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harris Jr. of Greenville, lias ,com-

unit of the Pacific "Air Forces. Before b^ ing assigned to Vietnam, he

served at Kingsley Field, Oregon. Purvis is a graduate of

West Martin High School in Oak City.

School. He is married to the former Evangeline Banka of Ht 1, Hubert

Pvt. Bruce E. Palmer, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Palmer Sr. of Greenville, was honored as the outstanding graduate of his bask^aining company during

Discovered In Venezuela

make

recent ceremonies at Ft Jack- discovered along the Venezue son, S.C. Pnltner wm presentedborder with Colorabi. that a cerUiMtes of adiieveraent pjai, anthr Co. WiUiara P. Debrocke, bri.'^ and genetic scientists.

Vague tales of their existence

By PABLO BASSIM | counseled by the Rev. Herme- harvest wild cotton to CARACAS (tlPI)-A tribe of negildo Jose Perez, has begun themselves white robes and aboriginal pygmies have been

gade commander. A graduate of die University of North Caro-

Sgt Gene E. Willoughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Willoughby of FarmvUle, has arrived for duty at Udom Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, where he will serve as e security policeman in a unit of the. Pacific Air Forces. Willoughby previously serv^ at Fairchild AFB, Wash., before arriving in Thailand. He is a 1960 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School. - ~

lina^at Chapel Hill, Palmer also attended graduate school at San Jose State College in San Jose, Calif., and graduate in 19M.

to compile facts on these peale! speak a language of unknown and how they live although origin called Yupa.* their anthropological

remains a mysteiV;

They raise tobacco, yams and yucca, and their priests inviAe

The Perija pygmies range in the good spirit to Protect the height from about three foot crops, and placate the bad four inches to a top of about; spirit to keep him from four feet nine inches. damaging their harvests.

They resemble children when! They prwti^ herbal medi-vlewed fronTa distance. aose^pHeTanTalso ferment corn into

AFROK Cadet

have been circulated for years by foreign oil company employes who ventured into the

jungle-bordered region of the --------------------------,

Perija Mountain Range. up thejr bodies appear normal chicha, a strong liquor which

Last January a group of from^ the waist up, but the adds zest when they play flutes Capuchin missionaries jour-lower torso and legs are and whistles in primitive war, neyed through the thick jungles: stunted possibly because of funeral and harvest songs, and found the semi-hidden! r i c k e t s, malnutrition andJ As facts begin to emerge, Socorpa Valley 500 miles west protein lack. I they bring with them their own

Of Caracas, the home Of the LongUwsd People questions: What is the origin of

Ronald Nelson Braunhardt of Sanford, a senior at East Car-

dwarf Perija men.

Gathering Facts

Whatever

deficiencies.

their nutritional the Perija men, the cause of however, they | their pygmy size, the source of

The first misloh headed, by> gainst enemy tribes., ftelr longevity? Jhe^^also Is

leted basic training at Lack-

iand A^ Tex,, wid -ha been ' assigned to Kegsler AFB, Miss.,, for training as a parsoni^ spe^ "^ialist. I^ris is a graduate of Rqse Hi|^ School and , Jransylvania College jn Lejsing-* ton, Ky., where he received his - A.B. degree.

' 85. Walter J. Stancill

(aibove), son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Stancill of Rt 4, Greenville, has been recognized for helping \s unit earn the Aerospace Defense Command Ai Award while serving' as a_personnel specialist in the 1st* fighter Wing at Selfridge AFB, Mich. Standll graduated from-Grimesland Hi^ Schod and received an A.A. degree from St. Clair County Community College in Port Huron, His wife, Linda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dkon of Rt 2i Grimes-land.

f Pvt Henry A. McLawhom

Cabove), son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby 'C. McLawhom of Rt, 1, Winterville, has been assigned as a combat engineer with the 2nd Infantry Division ip Korea. McLawhom arrived for duty in August

Signalman Seaman Apprentice Robert L; White, son of Mrs. Carrie E. White of Greenville, is serving aboard the USS Home off the South^ California coast The ship receatly paifti-cipated in Operation. Beef Ms-ter, a combined Navy-Marine

exercise, preparing the units for conditions they will meet throughout the Western Pacific area, as well as to Southeast Asia.

olina University,vis one of 2? the kc. ...........:v"~ ih^nnpn tn thpm now thaMhPir

Air Force ROTC cadets to be Alvarez, superior of the Guajira They .work crude pottery,

special guests of the Air Force; and " c

Rev. Remaldo Agustn' Tl!ie Perija cultore Is limited.

and'apparenUy attain considerable'aboriginal way of life has come

iifth annual Washington,

Association at its fall meeting in D. C., next week,.

Braunhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle R. Braunhardt of toS Greensboro Ave., Sanford, is a member of the executive board of the Arnold Air Society, honor society of Air Force ROTC. He is also areta commander for Area B-2, which includes seven colleges and universities in two states. *'

Cadets fronu 21 campuses throughout the United States will-attend the meeting, scheduled Sept. 22-24.

Scheduled for cadets is a breakfast meeting at the Pentagon with senior Department of Denfense and ^ Force officials. Rep. F. Edward Hebert

Proclaim Indians Oldest Citizens

LOS UNGELE.S (AP) - Caji-fornia has honored two American Indiansproclaimed the

states oldest citizens with 232 years between them-4)y pre senting them with hand-carved

longevity, often reaching 90 to 100 years of age.

The missionaries report a peculiar genetic trait-^the shortest of the pygmy people can produce normal sized-children, but the taller members of the tribe tend to produce children who grow to less than three--: and-a-half feet tel One reason'why

ito contact century.

with the

Calls Meeting Of WW I Vets

le Perija

wooden statues of grizzly bears, people have remained more Lt Gov. Ed Reinecke official legend than fact is that they ed at the brief ceremony for are good toarksmen with Mrs.Tatzubmie DuPea, a 120- arrows and pikes and until year-old Paiute, and Chief Sit- recently used poisoned arrows ting Bullsn, who claims to be against white intruders, as well the 112-year-old son of Sitting

ASK FARE BOOSTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - All

Bull.

They were proclaimed ! the states oldest citizens recently 111 trunk airlines and six of the (D-La.), chairman of the sub-!by the California Bicentennial|nine regional airlines have committee on ROTC of the Gelebration Commission. Their asked the Civil Aeronautics

AYDEN - All World War I veterans of Pitt and surround-, ing counties are asked to meetj at the Ayden Red Mens Hall! Tuesday at 6 p.m. |

A special address will be giv- en by Raymond J. Jeffreys, noted author and lecturer. George W. OBrien, department chief of staff will discuss pension legislation for non-service-eon-nected veterans and toe widows | of World War I veterans. i This meeting of Veterans ofi World War I, U^.A., Inc. will'

MARIJUANA HAUL Greensboro poUce vice squad office A. W, Lewis and T. A. Martin display part of 41 marijuana plants discovered on n'fnrm near Greensboro. Tho office said the plants appeared to be under cultivation^

plastic ones.

Plastic trees are the only kind available in this town about 100 i miles south of toe Arctic Circle. NOME, Alaska (AP) Resi- |The nearest live trees are abput

Christmas Trees Arrived In Nome

also be attended bytoe'state dents got a September preview, 74 miles away and heavy snow

House Armed Services Committee, will aldress toe group.

A lunclKon at toe Sheraton Park Hotel, site of the meeting, will host Secretary of the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. as guest speaker.

Farriers Offer

Free Service

The farrieriiig class (horseshoeing) at Pitt Technical Institute is now providing free horseshoeing service for horse

owners in the local'area.

Those horse owners who wish to have their horses shod free of charge should^ call 756-3130 for appointments.

* S.Sgt. Zebedee Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Moore of Greenville, is currently on duty at Nakhon Phanon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. An ad-^ ministrative specialist, Moore is ' serving witli a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before arriving In Thailand, he was assiped to Grand Forks APB, N.D. Moore > is a 1952 graduate of Eppes High School and is married to r the former Colder F. Clark.

Pfc: Michael l Lechen son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lecher of Rt 2, Greenville, was pro-loted to his present rank upon ^aduation ftom recruit train-Sg at toe Marine Corps Recruit-Depot, Fanis Island, S.C. b^

chers* pronwtion recognized his

outstanding performance of dur ties during recruit training. He wl be sent to Camp Lejeune for four weeks of infantry combat training and four weeks of basic training in a military occupational specialty before being assiped to another area for permanent duty.

1 ..

gpec.4 Allan J. Jones (above), aon of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew, J. '^Jones of Greenville, has been assigned to toe 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. Jdnes, who arrived in Korea in August, will serve as a chemical staff specialist with bis division.

Sgt. Glenn E. Purvis, son of Mrs. Lela P. Lee of Roberson*

ville. Is currently on duty at

Phan Rang AFB, Vietnam. A food service specialist, Purvis

Airman John A. Moore (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUie G. Moore of Rt. 2, Farm-ville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training in communications electrdhics systems. Moore is a 1968 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.

Lt Wilbur R. ()wens, son of Mrs. Pearl B. Owens of Greenville, was recently awarded _a Meritorious Unit Citation at Officer Candidate School, Newport, R.I. Owens received the award for meritorious service with the Naval Advisory Group in Vietnam from January to March 1969. A paduate of East Carolina University, Owens is as-siped to the military department of the Officer Candidate

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Ais

'4-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

HOLI.YWOOD (.AP) ^ Debbie ReynofAs rnit licr first television scrip's almost fieore it ba-lo the prsenla-fion of a ci^arette commercial curiiij i.s premiere.

I win rot he a party to such comnrr irh . she told the National Bruadcasting Co. Wednesday. I

Were rather mystified, said NBC-TV Viee President Mort Werner, A network .spokes-.'^^ss nbc man said iMiss Reynolds own | people* hod known about the f WNCT commerdal since March.

The actress ^said she discov-

THUaSOar l OC Diwc* court

7.C0 Real AAcCoVs 1:30 Puttins Me On 7f33 Odriol Boone 2;t)0 Our CIves 1:30 Ironside 2:30 The Doctors .

10:00 Dean Martin 3:00 Another World

Two New Offerings Brighten TV Look

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather n .33 Tonight

FRIDAY 6:09 Aspect A . 3) Timmy 2:00 Today Shew 9:00 David frost 10:00 It TaKcs Twc 7.00 Real McCoys 10:75 NBC News, . 7:30 Chaparral

3:30 You Don't .ay 4:00 Match Gme 4:25 NBC News 4:30 f-unny Page 5:00 Munslfi 5:30 Hazel |:M News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:33 Hunl-Brink

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP, Televisioii-Radk) Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Two new

ground of the half-hour ABC series Is reminiscent (rf the old "Mr. Novak** series, thL'i one

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:33 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Ci'est Newt

i:30 Name Gama 10;00 Bracktn's 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

- Ch. 9

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips,

ed to showing how Bronson used the boys aflection and interest

in the motorcycle to reach his ......

[oficrings, presented on ABC and; troubled niind. Although the sto- tackles schools and teachers

jNBC Wednesday night, promise ry was a delicate tapestry it from another angle. It probably

was not without drama. The boy must be counted a situation

escaped from Bronson during a'comedywhat else has a laugh critical moment and his final | track?but Lloyd Haynes, a breakthrough was moving. j nescomer, makes a vital, at-Michael Paries in the title role tractivey oung man of the histo-

is a silent, sober young man ry teacher. The fact that he is

to be fine additions to the television season: Room 222'\ and Then Came Bronson.

' Bronson first rode his motorcycle onto the NBC screen last season in one of those movies-for-TV and it appeared to be just another action show, about a iaccmic young man riding a motorcycle from adventure to adventure.

But if the scries fiTs^ episode

ercd it' Tuesday night, the ^irsf iTi mlr smith i: S u ine ser es iirs^ episoae^

commeriial ill the premiere of J: jWjyiM ,, i f, 't'"cl' w^e.

- - program had Bronson pick-

hcr DebbiC.Reynolds- Show,j [1:00 Final Report . i t I jti 11:39 Merv Gfiffin

and. *T was shocked. At noon frioay

4:30 Carolina 1:15 Siwlnti 4:25 MMlitalioru

cials directly oppo.sed to health {;S Saroo

anrf wpfl hpiii'v shp saiH This 19:00 Luc-y Show ana well oeiiii,, h uehdiu. ,{,.30 Hiiibiiiis

gesture is a complete breach qf n:oo Andy GrMfim

Wednesday she quit.

I consider cigarette commer*

3;-Ed^ of_Ninhtmg up a job at a summer camp for dislurbed children. The .story then focused on one boy who

my understanding and agreement with NBC.

But the 36-ycor-old actress said shed ' finish a shooting -schedule todays leaving tlie network 10 complete shows of 25 scheduled. The NBC spoke.snian . said the 10 probably would be 'aired. .

Reactions to tiie premiere were mixed.

11:30 Love of Life

12:00 News 17:1.5 Farm News 12:25 Weafher 12:30 Search

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie _5:5S Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Repdrf 11:30 Merv Griffin

who reminds one of the late Janies Dean. The opening segment however, was stolen by Mark Lester, who pjayed the disturbed boy with conviction.

Room 222 ^centered on Pete Pixon, a hisUxy teacher in a big

city high school. The ftest epi-Jines frequently.

sode, introducing the cMitinuihg characters, told how a ^mipa-I thetic and involved instructor

was completely withdrawn,-kepi a bright pupil from being without speech and self-destruc- shipped to an inferior school.

. . While the physical back.

The hour was primarily devot-

black is noted, but not hammered in. ' >

The program made its points, about learning, about human and race relations, but with dispatch and managed to get in some rich humor and amusing

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Mrs: Muir 8:C0 That Girl - 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Thief II.GO News li;30 Joey

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal . 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lift 4;(W Shadows Weather 4:30 Lost in Space Bishop 5:30 Fllntstonea

Choked To Death While Eating

GASTONIA, N. C (.AP) - A, I4year-bld Gastonia boy accidentally choked to death Wednesday at a washerette-gro-

Confiscating Smuggled Goods

BOMBAY, India (AP) - Bombay officials expect to confiscate a record amount of smuggled goods this year, customs sources said. In 1968 an estimat-

eery store in his home towii.ap- ed <15.5 milUon *wth o( gold, parently before avyone else In silver and luimrv artielM 5

Authorize New Park Entrance,,

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Sen ate Interior /subcommittee Wednesday approved a bill au-thwizing a new entrance rood into the eastern tip of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park in North Carolina.

j j au L-,i . a,, cake to the reception hall hours

If before his wedding when Ms car Wding of a S.Z-mile road over .as involved in an accident. He

Jiouir cmI TTS ramion. The i,rt but the cake was a wreck.

,, , .^ .silver and luxury articles were

tlie establishment realize what seized. In the first six months of j was hapx,ing.^ this year, close to |8 million

officials of the Gaston Coun-1worth of contraband was crafis^

jty life saving crew said Steven I cated.

Gladden had beoi eating ham and crackers and apparently

1:00 story of Jesus 4:00 Balmatv 4:30 News

FRIDAY . 7:00 News Sports

7:00 Mono 7:30 Let's Make

8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Ethics 8:30 La Lannp 9:00 Judd 9:00 Cinema 12 10:00 Dick Cavetf

10:30 Matinee AAbvlel1:00 News Sports 12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:30 That Girl 1:00 Story of Jesus choked Ott the food. Johll Stepp, I . *a captain in the life

nie Courtship of Eddies Father, which preceded it on ABC, fared less well. Central chfflracters in this were a young widower, played Bill Bixby, and th 6-year-old son w4io even in the first show, seemed te be the more mature, less dlappa-We.

.The shows gimmick appar ently will be the boys determination to fmd a 'Wife f<N* his father. In the first episode he invited home a candidate, but it all moved rather slowly and prelctably. Miyoshi m e k i played the family housekeeper and some of the jokes were based on limguage problems. ,3]ie series zpms to pluck the heartstrings w hile evoking laughter, but falls a bit flat.

TINY TIM TO WED - TV ningtos tar Ttoy Tim and his bride-to-be Vicky BndibfOr, 17, prepare to leave the New Jersey State Fair

(la Trentra) followins a itews leak at a confereact that Tiay Tim wouM mairy the New Jersey teenager. He is 49. <AP Wirephoto) *"

Militant Will Be Triocl For Inciting To Riot

Foundation for Community Development at Durham was arrested Wednesday by Sanford and Durham police. He was released under $500 bond.

rvTenvT,., / ..r ^ ^ept. 9, LCC W3S COnvlct-

iniW- ted in Lee County District Court itant JjiMS S. Ue facM trial | at Sanford on charge of pos-m di^ict court at Sanford sessing an illegal weapon. He Sept. 27 on a charge of incit- was given a suspended sentence

up two weeks investigation by tbc;J5anford Police Department and State Bureau of Investigan tion following a rash of racial disorders in Sanford.

27 on

ing to riot growing out of ra cial incidents at Sanford Aug. 27.

Lee, training director for the

on ccmdition he not violate any North Carolina firearms lawa fw a year: .

His arrest Wednesday wound

RAIN BANNED

^ LEBANON, Tenn; (AP) 'Cily Council passed unanimous^ ly an ordinance banning rain' from Sept. 27 through Oct. 4. 'j The cify has Achcjuted its les^ quicentehniel celebrauoii during those days.

FRIEty^EEt)

Jacobs was taking his wedding

road would connect with one the state would build from Inter-itote 40.

" The roads would lead into the park in the Cataloochee area.

sovmg

crew, said he removed a quan-PORT ELIZABETH, South Af-, tity of the food from the boys cica (AP) Bridegroom Billy; throat. t

Stepp said young Gladdn had bought the ham and crack-, ers and a soft drink at the es-1 tablishment. He was eating it there and someone happened to see him lying on the floor. People in the store tried to help him and they called us, Stepp said.

The boy was dead on arrival at Gaston'Memorial Hospital.

A friend who had been mar-"ried the previous week saved I the day. He lent Jacobs his wedding cake on which only one ier had been cut.

Wm*tirn

Dragnet 1970

9:30/In Color

I .a:

s*'- Ji. ' %'

Danrel Bbbne

7*30JHiColoc_

Inijians, British Redcoats, unmapped forests! Pess Parker stars; Roosevelt Grier joins the cast this season.

OWrittuI M>ll MHie /

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2 T

atUt i tktAHo*

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Apaiiai

The Peon Martin Show

10:00/In Color

Tonights guests are'Dorn De Luise, Goldie Hawn, Dennis Weaver. Iven our Dinos going to try to stay awake!

IN COLOR TONIGHT ON

It could be your great moment.

Look what Vou can win' when you play card containj two priieatamp*. Complete pur new game. And, lots of people are any section with ^the appropriate prue wrnMg everyday. stamps and youre a winner. Why not

tnmply stop by a participating Esso start playing today, it could be a meat station and receive a prize stamp chart moment in your history. No punSase and a sealed Great Moments" card. Each necessary. Void where prohibited by law

Ifonfido

tlQ, In Color

How does a whaelchair-bound cpp (teit wftk bad guys? By being narviw, amartailjlaymond Burr is our hero.

witn

kWicicyaugct 'ali the extras.

MMRANr. #

fhf Daily Rtftsetor, Grttnvlllt, N. C.~Thurscfty, Sphmbf)r 1, 1969-T9

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OSES

PHt Plait Shopptng Cantar

K)-Thf Daily Raflector, Grtenvillt, N. hursday, Saptambar 18, 1969

Districf Court Coses

Melvin Ward, larceny, (three counts) six months (ail on each count.

Calvin Williams, public drunk, 20 days (all.

* * a

posed of the following cases at move, noi pros, the August 18-21 session of District Court in Pitt County.

Wesley Kenneth Braxton, Improper re-Bistration, 30 days fail suspended on payment of costs.

Wesley Kenneth Braxton, driving under the Influence and expired inspectten, tlx months (alt suspended on payment of $100 and costs, placed on probatiqp for two years,

Wesley Kenneth Braxton, resisting arrest, pay costs.

Wesiey 4<enneth Braxton, carrying concealed weapon, not" buIHV. _

Ira Brown, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Wesley Butler, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

fail to see safe

.. Hr

Love. Solves All, Says Pearl

By Howard Lee

By^NAOMIROCK AP Nrwsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Pearl Bailey the performer wiggled her backside and giggled in glee. .

I The last party I went to they danced the CharlestMi/V she quipped, Imitating the rhythmie j movementsx of two

Bailey had *asked another re-1 volved with the tenants and'ed for a separatist society.

pwter: Have you ever known anyone nan^d Hawthorne? No? Someone with an H then?

My work keeps me

from

their friends. Im as mtidi^opposed toihevspending as rnuch time ^ith

The cast is young, vibrant and black militants who curse and toem as Id like,*' she says, eX'

joined an Amateur Mqlit competition in Philadelphia. She won first place and $5, and he-stardom

__________ ;mostly Negro. Noting this, a vis- fight the whte as to the white'plaining that the children attend gan

Pearlie Mae,-asushes known liter asks Miss Bailey the qiies- bureaucracy that allows ghettos , a private school near the Bed- wougn me squaiia caoa

to her friends, clasped together her long, graceful fingers

William Samuel Daniels, bastardy, noljOr Howard ^ 0{ Chapel Hill gjjg jQo)^g,J gj ^ ^ the

S;, K,,. * W'*

U*nvers|ty of ;,egij__i,erseif g black woman,

|Nwth Carolina faculty was; a<.tor Beau Bridges, a white

aSd S'" --"i-Marge. a former singer^-omedi

;., . ew '*'>' Interested in palmis

out of the university.. ( That's love, she exclaimed try and the like. '

Qirinn fV>A ntAfiii-A %r/ut 6AA i

tions that, in some way, sheedo exist, people of any color to j son home in Apple^Valley, Calif.

been asked countless times go hungry and rats to bite little 1 But ^yre good kids, she

whose movements are as much since she joined the all-Negro' children. ^ adds quickly, leaving no doubt

her trademark as her dusky cast of Hello Dolly two years! My husband just happens to dozen voiceand said she was glad to agq;^ Does she approve of all- be white, she said of (hmmmer

be doing a new movieThe j blade casts? Does she think it Couis Bellson, her fourth hus

humanist Landlord

Pennsylvania mining towns, ihe small nightclub and vaudevillo

nuuo ,-...-...0 i circuits of Washington, D.C. and

about her Valif*c8tions as a IPhilailelphla, and finally to New n^bther. i York where, invited by Cab Gal

these complications, Lee said, have convinced .me tliat my value to the School of o-

Robfrt Prances McLawbrh,

!Ce of roaiJ, pav- costs.

Abel ElllottJAcI ean, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. " ,

Edward Olenn Midyette, peace war-

^Edwar!TGIenn Midyette, resisting 8^'cial Work WOUld bC Impaired "IdwlrToTenn Midyette' assault and i SCriOUSly if I Should takC" the

battery not guiiiv. . 'lecUireshlp ond begin work in

Charts S. Catlette, worthless check, . .

Bismtssed. I the middle of the currcot switI

Frndv, Pierce, shoplifting, nol <;(^trVersy. -

With leave. J *

Larry Grey Rogers, driving under the'

tosS"4rtvmldeclsion not to accq>t the IINC Gwls They_say Hes

"SeS .MiPost. The university eariir had jWack. They say Hes white. I

Improper registration,. 90 days jail I delayed glvlng him the job UH- say He s everything and every-

K3 WMtil he explained newspaper re- where. Hes love.

as de-

payment of costs, | SCribUlg GoV. Bob SCOtt 8S 8

Do you seci pjje Landlord tells the stcay of the comical complications

waving the picture, it? Thats love!

^ i Sat~ensir when~7"w^^^^^

young iiriute man (Beau Bri(igBs) buys a house in a black ghetto and becomes in

leaned back in the blue canvass chair on a disorderly movie set, and lamented that the worlds heading for trouble, i Loves the thing but people Lee announced Tuesday his 'refuse to recognize it They say

white or purple its all the Sam to me, I low? jt my fellow ac-tors as people, not as blacks or whites. '

Whats wrong with this nation, she <Mxitimies as the creies-7the only si^'of her 50 yearill^gfeepen arMd her eyes and mouth, is that we*je head-

My daughter happens to be mixed but I didnt choose her because of it, she said of 9-year-old Dee Dee. Apd my son Tony, whos 15 now,\ just happens to be black.

Speaking of her ehildren both ^ptedher expression softens, and she begins to smile.

_ , _ , * . 'loway to join his troup, she

!!? I caused a sen'saUop.

years she has been around the world 'for her spontane(Hi8 wit, her charm and her deep, voice. Today she re

children. Pappa was preacherI guess youd call it Holy Roller, Miss Bailey says.

From hqr father she iidierited deep religious beliefs, and from her (xdy brother Williethe lat-^ fam(His tap dancer Bill Baileyshe caught the excitement of the theater. '

-At 1^15, on a whlm, she

soulful , ----^ ---- -

mains a star, but in her own eyes she is a philosopher who, having learned her lessons hard ' and well, wants to shfffe them with the world;

Its all love, she says. Tm what I am and youre what you are. Thats all that coonts.*

Chuik Rowland, worthless check (six, gAnthem bEoL Lee a NeffTO counts) 30 days lalJ, suspended on pay. ^Uieni DlgOL ^e, i>egrO,

ment of costs and checks, with sentences j later apOlOglZed tO oCOtt to run consecutively.. m. wn ,

Chuck Rowland, worthless check (18j- Tiie Ghapel Hill Mayor, WhO

S^of^hSsS'director of employe relotions

T. J. Braxton, assault on a female,'at Duke Universily, Said hC alSO

irS^,i'wK"5!?plJ!;rtt^'|turned do^^ the UNC job be-

nd entering, prosecuting witness pay UUke, WHere he IS paid SOme*

"cww J. Gir,M Jr., rMn, >

er the Influence, six months jail sus-: been paid at UNC. pended on payment of $100 and costs

-1.

Urge N.C. Give Sum To Schools

RALEIGH (AP) A national racial justice group has

Pearl Bailey the singer-^me-diwao^saned oyer the footlights

and drivers license suspended for 12 months. !

LInwood Hooks, speeding, pay jfwsts.

David Ottis James, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued op payment pf

Ben Franklin Walston, driving under the influence, pled guilty to public drunk, pay $10 and costs.

Kay Miller Jones, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careles| and

state of North Cartr

Hmrv Hcks. speMing, era,,, lor lina to appropriate million to

cantin,. oa I each of its predominanUy Ne-

Ashley Clay Croom, careless and reck- gro univcrsiUeS tO SCt UD firadU-te drving, _pjed Jiyijiy _tp ^

pay costs. . [atC SCtlOOlS. niic hut

Benny Franklin Knox, careless, and The United Church of Christ i

Commfssion for Racial Justice

at the en(f of a performance of HeUo Dolly and-iii her husky, momma-knows-best voicecomplained that her feet hurt, and joked that the shows producer, David Merrick, was to blame. i

Hes too cheap to buy me good shoes, she said.'

Pearl Bailey the occultist trined her dark brown, languid eyes on an interviewer and, | with a mysterious gaze, said | softly; i

.Have you ever known any-j one named Henrietta?...No? Someone whose name began with an H then? Somehwere in your past there was someone whose name began with an H. I The tjone was deadpan serL two years earlier Pearl

rockiest driving, pied guilty to speeding,-pay costs.

tiS* .K' a5'XK;:'* Sa i New Y.wk City asked for the

Bufltv to driving under the influence, pay apprODriation in a letter tO GOV. 810 and costs for no operators license. \

Clairs E. Stallings, public drunk, sev- BOD oCOtt and tOid the gOVemor BD days jail.

Harold Anderson, driving under the

the Negro schools should be independent.

The commission also asked

Influence, pled guilty to failing to stop for stop sign, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmie Barrett, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail.

Walter T, Qfiy, public drunk, 30 days, * . ., . ,om tt

to six months jail, , of the racial incident A&T Uni-

Beadi^weaS, *|versity last May in which a stu-

Jlmmle Mitchell, aiding and abetting,' dent WaS killecL not guilty.

Robert Pollard, driving while license

' revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, drivers license suspended for two years and placed on probation for two years.

^ .. Gerald Smith, breaking and entering, fit- prosecution adjudged malicious and frlv-. illous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Willie Mae Williams, drunk and disor-

TEACHER BOYCOTT LOS ANGELES (AP) - A majority of the citys 25,000 teachers promised to boycott their classes today and hold a . . a , .... a, massive protest march in sup-

1 iarly, 30 days to six months (ail. j

Hovert Carney, public drunk, 20 days'POrt Of Wage demands.

'V '

'"n

Ritual Murders Said To Persist

yaJOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP) An autoity on Af-i

for an immediate investigation rican customs, Dr. Pi^r Beck-......... er, said ritual murder by Africans cannot be stamped out but must bum itself out Uke a veld (grass) fire. In education and religion lie the most powrful antidotes. During a period of six months in 1968, six whites and Africans were murdered. jn Sout.. Africa so that parts of their bodies could be used for muti (witchcraft medicine).

money

THINK GREEN

reflector classlflM atfi mat brought quick resvltsi

RCA PORTABLE BLACK A white TV. Stand Included. $60. Call (XKMKXX) after 6 p.m.

SOLD-

ON THE 1ST OAYI

I a

M. >'

ONE 2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, Meadow-brook Trailer Park Call 000-0000.

RENTED- ON sRo DAYi

POUR 5 60 X 13 GOODYEAR tires. Plenty of tread left. $6.00 each. Call 000-0000 after 4 pjn.

SOLD- ON 2ND DAYI

Y'j too ean tarn money wtth quick ratult, REFLECTOR clusllled adl

eed w say more?

3 75^ a dojf

On'^Our SpGcial 7 Day Rale \

1G(% *difcount If paid within 7 daya.

CALL 752.6166

DAILY REFLEaO. CLASSinED AOS

WiCKGS

ds-it-yNrsetf

FLOOR SHOW

m ADmsvn mmm

Juoi' pool oH tfM popor (Hm od-hoMre it M Hm bock). Ptoco Hm Hie in poMtfon , preet and ^t on the floor to flay it's !'

oosy.

TmiCEOftD PRICE

35*

PER

12"*ir

PACKAGED m OME SQ. ,YD. PKS.

ONE SQ. YD. $S.15 (9 PCS. 12x12)

Jaaf Peel, Piw* 'n Ploca.

NO ADHESIVES

iZftwide needed

HO SEAMS IN MOST CASES

OhooseJniiifx^

bokLlHHMeolors.

do-it-

I-

^mstrong

CASTILIAN

M tes A Wgtwiualily pen^^ sheet vinyl floor Ret yo can install yoorseir. It's fast and easy.-Simply unrd and trim. No adhesives necessary. Scissors and a sharp knife ar aR the tools you noed.1-

vUlnullofl VHIfl flu^

SQ. YD.

^CKE^

HWY 264 BY-PASS

PHONE 753 3111

Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:005:00 Sat. 8:00 -12:00

there ouohta

foR WEEt BRAt'lELLA REMEAR5EP HER FART ihi

-tmeflav-

' MOM AH'POP CLIKf^ '> Vi v:.u5..

t u s

It> k

Tht Daily Raflaetor, OrtanviHt, N. C.Thurtday, Sptambar II, 1911^31

Could Be A Hero WIien Cold Weather Striks

By DOj^DTHEA M. BR(K)iUrTreducing fuel bills. rNEr YORK ,(UPI)-Will you be a hero when it*s zero thu isht

* -

FA'iEFCE lllGI-lT APPC'EeS Vii-10 Pmv A complete ELA4R -

winter, or will you. be .caugh with your storm sash down?

A warm, comfortable home next January dependa on what you do bfetween now and winter, the ^National Better Heating-Cooling Council warns. And It I offers a check list m things you should be doing.

Work from the ground up, advises the Council. Walk ' around Hie house, and look for ; cracks in tiie foundation walls. If you find any, teal them with cement or steel wool. Either way youll keep out drafts and any mice who may be looidng for a warm winter haven.

are' sunlight, they will show high temperature and not call for heat at all,' keeping the hous cold' The most desirafate on an

____ jcleaned. Baseboard ^heating |make sure thermostates

If there is no Insulation, It Is panels and radiators Should be located correctly strlngly recommended that7ou cleaned and dusted. t | .. .. ,

have some Installed at least in in homes heated with forced outside or cold'walls, they the attic, ^a^ haat r*^, |arm air syatema, th. motor CyJd low tempwiturJ insulation m the attic will and blower sliould.be oiled, and i and call for heat constantly, ^ ^

prevent if^ escaping unme^ ^ the belt drive ' adjusted or' keeping the room too warm^ (hi

diately, There are ways^ ato replaced if necessary. The filbr: the other hand, if they are put- At this point, with the system

to have insulation blown mto and all registers should, be in a rormally warm room, sudi working and the house battened

sidewalls, * cleaned *ru- .> >i, ..-v*. . .... .

If doors and let investigate the weather stripping

and dusted. The

and windows. rattle controLs should^ m checked,

the breezes In, A^fn. oR or gas-fired burners

numerous ghouid be adjusted and the

productions chimneys cleaned. If there Is a

as the ' kitclvn, or near a down, you should be reedv for radiator, lamp, television set, the co'dest winter, even If Iti OT in a place exp(ed to'still 90 degrees outside.

available for do-lt-yourself in- humidifier, the water supply stallation. And consider storm should be on and the' humidifier windows and doors if these are in good working order, not already in place.

Years

cWork

Wil

pw ST.^ LOUIS (UPl)^Dr.

McAvoy estimates be ^avt^ to'pore over his Shake-

II- great liberties with the words pf 11 Uie

bard.,

------- The McAvoy edition will be a

--speare books for about 17 years Tat volume, in which one line of Jefore completing a new edition Shkespear may be followed by

.-.f wwf -A_ .1 J .

*f one of the English poets bomedies written about 1000.

McAvoyhas been at the job^the variants of the line and

two years and hopes to have vmrk published^ about 1985.

for tw

his

MdAvoy, : a professor of , English at St. Louis University, tr Editing Twelfth Night for .- the Variorum Committee of the ;;;;^hiodefn Language Association.

* Its a good thing I like %"Twbifth^ Night' because Im !t!going to know every Tine and every variant of every line by ^heart, he said.

The variant lines, or, in other ^worda, the different versions of ^ hhe play are what make the editihg job such a giant task.

'80 .different earlier editions including some which took

several pages of commentary. The commentary will list all

of Shakespear impossible. * McAvoy thought

Heifing Syttem l>.s electric

Finally conies the heaUng instance heaUng, make sure

. , ..~.M " -------- system itself. Whether you have

Windows, doors and shingles hydronic (modem hot water), come next. Replace any loose warm air< or an electric ^ heatmg unite

caulking aropnd doors and' rsistance system, basic maim be -dean, -ust, if

windows., -There are, new .tenance is required. If youre

sealants on the market whibh not sure of yourself*' this is the .--ate_easy, to apply with or place for prdessional mainten-without a l^iecial caulking gun. anee.

AS for the shinglea, replace Hydronic systems, the Coun-any that are broken w missing cU advises, should be checked,

both roof shingles and siding, I fM- adjustment of controls^A sure all thermostates are in

tack any tiiat are loose; check few dri^s of otT may be needed good working wder so tltey will

in the circulator. If oil or gas- keep a desired temperature

gutters and fired^ the burners should be level. One i important aspect

' allowed to 'accumulate, can be an effective insulator. Inside a heating units, It can prevent much of the heat s letting into the room where it is needed.

Whatever the system, make

are

flashing.

CHieck over virtually leaders. Make sure they are adjlusted sound, attached properly, and clear of debris. If youve had

of using a

chimney here, the Co^cil advises, is to.

Have You Mksed

Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Indtpendant Carrlar. If You Ara Unablo To Roach Him Call Tha Daily

Rifloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 A.id 6:30 P.M. Wtekdayi And 8:00 ^1 9 A M. On

computer to heji him with his' trouble with Ice buildup In the tedious job but found that past, you might want to install | programming, the computer a heating wire to keep ice from

then have the opinions of numerous scholars on what the line means and why.

I was 46 when I first started working on the,4)lay, McAvoy said. 1 felt a little elderly, for the task and only hoped 1 could live to complete it.

The professor has been

frustratea occasionally by thei early editors and prlters whoj changed Shakespears words' but he believes a serious i

scholar can arrive at an! authentic text. McAvoy reveres the 18th century English critic,

would take two years and even then the job would not be done properly.

We havwit taught these machines to think yetat least npt like Shakespearean scholars, he said.

fcNrming.

Now, for the indoors. Is your hmne insulated, the Council asks? An adequately insulated house will be warmer in winter and cooler in summerand insulation is a big factor in

POu Will Head NC. 4-H Bank Drive

WASHINGTON, D. C. - J. W,

Pou, vice presideto of the Wa-cuuuig jou suca a giani lasK. me mm century angusn critic, . . y . Comnanv

is^AaiJngjJi

^ disagrees with Johnsons re

mark theat authentic versions

Attorney General Opines Faircloth Meeting Rules

, RALEIGH AP) - North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says highway commlsshm tiair-man-Lauch Faircloth is divest-ipg hfthself of control of ^Clin-ton construction firm to avoid any possibility of conflict of interest.

Ihe construction firm,

The attorney general said Faircloth came to him last Feb

ruary to discuss ^any possible

in Greenville, wiHTiead the 1969 North Carolina 4-H Bank Campaign.

The announcement came this week from Jack T. Ekmn, chairman'of the Fidelity Bank" and Trust Company in Oklahoma City. Conn is a nationwide chairman of the 4-H Bank Campaign.

Pou joins with leading bankers in 86 other states who will also be conducting 4-H Bwdc Cam*

4-H international programs, and provides special grants to 13=' cai 4;H clubs for community acHon {MTojects.

conflict of iaterest.

Morgan said Faircloth told him the firm did not intend to sell any products to the state

Margon said in a statement but he was concerned if the " Wednesday that Faircloth was company continued to sell con-transferring his interest in the, Crete products to private cwi-Faircloth (Construction Co. to a structiim ccanpanies who re? trustee with all the firms prof-jceived 'their contracti through its going to a charitable foun- 'public bidding. dation- Morgan said he had reached

' The attorney general said ^ the conclusion that if Mr. Fair--Poircloth did this after he had'cloth transferred all of his in-aivised the hfghway commis- terest in the corporation and Sion chairman that it would be placed it in trust irrevocably as a violation of state law for the long as he holds public office firm,which deals in concrete and exercised no control or Iproducts to sell to a private voice in the management of the contractor working for the state company that it would hot be'a "*80 long as Mr. Faircloth exer-,conflict of interest;

,^ised any control over the man-

paigns during the fall months.

Pou was an active 4-H member and recently received the North Carolina 4-H Alunuii iWard. In 1964, he served as president of the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund.

He is a former director of Extension in Arizona. Pou also belongs to the North Carolina Bankers Association and is president of the Pitt Ckiunty Mental Health Association,

The campaigns are held each year to help support the Service to Youth programs of th National 4-H Club Foundation. The Foundation operates the National 4-H Center in Washington, D. C., and it offers a complete curriculum of citizenship and leadership programs to 4-Hers throughout the nation.

The Foundation also conducts

operation of the

agsment or business.

Morgan issued his statement after a Raleigh television sta-. tion carried a news report Tues-

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston has 401 parishes.

An earthquake killed "830,;;; persons Jan. 24, 1956, in Shansi,

His Hogs Sung To Sleep Nightly

BRIMFIELD, England (AP) - Malcolm Eckley, a Welsh tenor, sings his hogs to sleep

tenor, sings ms nogs lo sieep ^29 government soldiers

each 9*^f/were killed last week, compared rus of Onward Christian Sol- ^^2 a week earlier. And the

two commands put the number of enemy killed last week at 2,361, compared with 2,291 reported last Thursday. As usual .the previous weeks total was -If revised today, on the basis of ^ later reports, and 2,370 enemy

diers.

I sing to keep the pigs relaxed, he says. If they were tense, the long journeys to shows would knock them labout.

IIEKINO OUT ENKMY DEAD - CU pn TatroT' liPnr pprimettr - LamUnf Zone Ike, cinbat bhe in South Vietnam! war eone I. top to took at bodjf #I a North Vlelnameie klllt J

baie. Only

durinrg a nlfht raid on the U. handful of the enemy w

reach the rampi outer perimeter before being turned hack. tAP WIrephoto) ,

SAIGON (AP) - U.S., South Vietnamese and enemy battle deaths all edged up slightly last week with an increase in enemy activity reported in the northern part of the country.

U.S. headquarters "said 143 Americans were killed in action last week, compared with 137 the week before.

South Vietnamese ipokesmen

dead were reported for the week of Aug. 31-Sept. 6.

Government ipokesmen said the casualty figures reflected an increase in lemy activity in the northern half of the country, including rocket and mortar attacks and infiltration into hamlets and resettlement camps. U.S. headquarters said 1,343 Americans were wounded in action last week.

The new figures raised to 38,593 the number of Americans reported killed in the Vietnam war since Jan. 1,1961. The number of wounded in that period now stands at 253,945, and another 1,341 Americana are listed as missing or captured.

The U.S. Command said 551,519 enemy have been reported killed since Jan. 1, 1961.

Nun Killed In Raid On Biafra

OWBRRI, Nigeria (AP) -One Roman Catholic nun from Ireland was killed and another wounded Wednesday In ah air ra)d in Biafra two miles from Owerri. j

A witness said the dead woman, Sister Cecilia, and her companion, Sister Elizabeth, were on their way brear to a refugee clinic when the Nigerian plane attacked.

The liiters, the driver and a Blatrin male nurse left their ear to seek cover In th bush.

The iet strafed them, killliM slater CieciUa end the driver. Sister ^11:

jlipabeth and the nurse were wounded and were taken to a hospital near Owerri.

- A priest from Owerri reported the sister's death.

32-7Im Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-T huruiay, Sapttmbar 18, 198f

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

In Food Prkos

PUBLIC NOflCtS

RALEIGH (AP) - A survey shows supermarkets in Nwth Carolina do not charge higher prices in low income areas.

This was reported by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgans office Wednesday. A study was made after repwts were published in other parts of the country that stores in low income areas gouged the poor.

The attorney generals office reported that food price were sanded during July and August in.six cities. Prices of 30 food items were compared.

The team... found that chain-stores charged aubstan-tialty the same prices on the ^ same prices on the items in high income areas lu they charged in low income areas/* the report stated.^

Reports from other parts of the country said stores not only charged higher prices in low income areas but abo upped prices at the time when welfare checks were distributed.

' Morgan said he ordered the survey because is such prac^ tices were taking place, they should be corrected, and if they were not, the aura of suspicion created by surveys in other

frts of the nation should be ted from legitimate North Carolina businessmen.*

-The survey covered stores at Durham, Greesboro, Raleigh,

G VdsborOi Rocky Mount' and Wibon.

Sirt te<

HOTICi V

Statt of North Carolina County of. Pitt Undar and by virtua of fha powar of lo containad In a cartain daad of truat axacutad i)y Julian E. taker and wife. Esther B. Baker dated November It lOM and recorded In Book C 31, Page 344, In the Office of Bio Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay> mont of the Indebtedness thareiiy secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiKt to tproclosure, th* undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the and day of October, 1*4, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the some lying and being situate In the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina In Pactolus Township, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being sltuato In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the North side of an unnamed fifty foot street and BEGINNING at a point, which said point Is located N. 72-4S W. 344 feet from the western property line of North Carolina Rural Paved Road No. Isa, a common corner with Lot No. 1 Block "B" and nmiiino thenca N. 7MS W. 100 feet to a stake, a^corner with Lot No. 4', Btock thence N.' 33-30 E. 150 feet wittr the East property line of > said Let No. 4 to-a stake, a corner; Thence S. 7^45 E. 10O feet to the West property line of said lot No. is thence S. 32-30 W. ISO feat with the West pr<^' perty line of said Lot No. 2 to the point of BEGINNING and being all of Lot No. 3, Block "B" as shown upon plat of the L. 0. Briley property pre-pared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., in December, l44. This being all of Lot No. 3 Block "B", as shown upon plat of record in Map Book 13, Page 12, Pitt County Registry, to which plt reference Is hereby made tor a' mora complete and accurate description.

This ule will be made sub|ect to alt outstanding and unpaid taxes.

This the 2nd daV of. September, 194.

(s) M. E. Cavendish

TRUSTEE sept. 4. 11, II and 25.

tion 1S9-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall

C tile a copy of. such stafement with

undersigned,^at any time within ten ------

days from and after such first publica^ CADILLAC 1962 DeVule, fully

tion. A copy of this notice mutt bO' aT tachad to the statement to filed. Ob|ec-tlont ut forth In said statement shall be for consideration by uid Commission In Its determination of whether or not It may hold a public hurlng as provided by law on the matter of issuance of ukt bonds.

CITY COUNCIJ, Of THE CITY OF GREENVILLE^""^

By: <W. N. AAoore City Clerk September 11 and 1l,*1*4

AUTOMOnVB

Aiitot For Salo

equipped, extr clean, will consider trade. Can.be seen at iotb St. Amoco or phone Gene Auams, 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVt

Autoi For Salo

NOTICE OP INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT CONI-MISSION POR APPROVAL OP BONOS NOTICE Is htraby given of Intention j

Retirement Has Poverty Spectre'

.COLLEGE^^CTation. Tex.

;(UPI)More than a tiird of all rural southerners will face (^verty in some degree during retirement, acccx'ding to a five-estate research report.

' Hie survey indicates that the public should act to solve k nece^ry l^ndr rights of way bousing and social adversities .of rural isolation,* said Dr.

Alice Stubbs, head of the home -^economics department of the Texas Agricultural * Experiment station.

' The research was conducted cooperative experiment stations in Alabama, Florida,

;Georgia, Tennessee and Texas.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for Its approval of the Issuance of the following prd^ posed bonds of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of uid Cify at an election:

$1,500,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds for the purpose of providing funds, with any ether available funds, for enlarging and extending the sanitary uwer system of said City, including the construction and reconstruction of sewage collection, treatment and disposal fa-cilitiea end the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of way and equipment.

$1,000,000 Water Bonds for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, fOr enlarging end extending the waterworks system of said City, Including the construction and reconstruction^ of water treatment and distribution facJIities and the acquisition of any nacessary land, rights of way and equlpffient.

$1,000JX)0 Electric Light and Power Bonds for the purpou of providing funds, with any othcr~evettablv fundsr for enlarging and Improving the electric light and power system of said City, including the acquisition of any and

equipment.

$ 500,000 Natural Gas System Bonds for the purpou of providing funds, with nv other available funds, |or enlarging and extending the natural gas system of uid City, Including the construction of gas mains and lines and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of way and equipment. This notice was first published on the nth day of September, 1949. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the Issuance of'ill or any of uid bonds may file with the Local -Government Commission a verified statement 4cttlng forth his objections' as provided in Sec-

NOTCR OP UND tALI III The Oenererxowrt Of JoeMet^^ Befare TM Claili Ex Parte North Caroline Pitt County

MARTHA BUCK HUDSON, UNMARRIED; KATIE LEE B. CLARK, UNMARRIED; LEXINE B. PETRAK AND HUSBAND, JOSEPH PETRAK; ER VIN BUCK AND WIFE, PATRICIA P. BUCK; AND JOHN M. BUCK AND WIFE, GENEVA F. BUCK '

Pursuant to an Order entered bV the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court ol Pitt County In the above entitled proceeding on the 3rd dev of September 1949, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouu, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North CeroHna, at 12 o'clock, Noon on .'Saturday, the llth day of October, 1949, the parcel of lend lying and being In Chicpd Township, PItt County, North Carolina, and being the homeplace of the late Marshall R. Buck, situated on the North eM West sidf of Cow Swamp and known as Lot No. 3 in the division of lands mad# by C. M. Buck, and more fully described as follows:

Beginning in the center of the County Road, opposite to ah Iron stake on the east side thereof, a ornar of lot no. 2, thence with the line of lot no. 2 N. 49-25 E. 300 ft. to a crook of ditch, thence with said ditch N. 15-30 E, 294 ft. N, 58-20 E. 113 ft. to mouth of said ditch, thenca with another ditch N. 36-15 W. 154.5 ft. to the elbow of said ditch, thence through the field N. 54-50 E. $60 ft. to an Iron stake, at the fence, thence through the woods N. 3^^0 E. 1431 ft. to a small ash on the run of Cow Swamp,-a corner of lot no. 2, thence up the run of Cow Swamp S. 21 E. 79 ft. S. 65-^ E. 123 ft. S. 28-50 E. 120 ft. S. 25-A) W. 185

CHRVEIXE - 1966, full power wUh aliV-Phoiie 756^. ^

dfflBVROLET - 1964 SS. 327, 4 speed, chrome wheels, hurtt shifter, dark blue, call 752-4906, after 3 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1965 Hivcrtlble, blue, white top. V-8 autOmaUc, reduced to sell. Holt Oldsmoblle. Inc., 756^115.

CHEVROLET 195Sr2 dr.* sedan. 4 in floor, 752-4516 after 5 p.m*.

THUNDERBIRO - 1962 convertible. CaU 758-440? after 7 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - ta nmnlng condition. Make me an offer. 758-2097.

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

COMET ->-> 1966 Cllente, 4 dr. sedan, auUanatic transmission, power steering. 1 owner, 24.000 actual miles. Beautifui in every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.-

ft. s. 35-10 W. 169 ft. S. 34-20 E. 132 ft. S. 18 W. 188 ft. S. 30-40 E. 132

ft. S. 7 W. 200 ft. S. 10-10 W. 143 ft.

S. 42-20 W. 128 ft. S. 12-50 W. 147 ft.

S. 83-45 W. 112 ft. $. 44-50 W. 188 ft.

S. 5-15 W. 73 ft. S, 54-10 W. 140 ft. S. 25-30 W. 187 ft. S. M-40 W. 114 ft, S.

74-30 W. 180 ft. S. 89-10 W. 167 ft. S.

49-50 W. 141 ft. S. 17-30 E. 105 ft. S.

52-20 E. 119 ft. $. 44 W. 128 ft. S. 18-30 W. 148 ft. N, 8MS W. 148 ft. S. 39-30 W. 193 ft. S. 74-20 W. 165 ft. S. 81 W.

118 ft. to the Bridge over the run of

Cow Swamp, at the County Road, thence with Henry Dixon's line N.

24-15 W. 422.5 ft. to a large pine at the field. Henry Dixon's corner, thence with Henry Dixon line S. 42 W. 115 ft. to the center of the County Road, thence with the County Road N. 40-30 W. 351 ft. to the beginning. Containing 54.00 acres of land as described in Deed dated January 24, 1928 and recorded in the Office of the Register

of Deeds of Pitt County in Book G-17 at Page 408.

The terms of the sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioner ten (10 per tentt" percent""pf "htsbid'"OS "Surety for performance.

This sale Is made subject to 1949

taxes In the amount of $101.21.

(This farm has base tobacco allotment

of 2.49 acres, 5122 pounds, with corn allotment f 9.0 acres, and a total of 13 tillable acres.) .

This the 8 day of September, 1949. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, COAAMISSINER Sept. 18, 25, October 2, 9, 1949

DODGE 1969 Swinger.^ Pay smaU equity and assume payment. Phone 746-6789.

MERCURY - 1965, 4 dr. hdtp., 390, automatic, beautiful red finish with red interior, 4 new tires, battery, exceUent condition throughout. 31200. 746-6502. ^

PONTIAC 1965 BonnevUle; 4 dr. hdtp., beater,-automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, turquoise with turquoise vinyl interior. 31795. PhdpB Chevrolet. Inc.

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

RAMBLER Stationwagon, su-bu^an or second car. good condition. 3295. CaU 752-3131 daytime

onb^.'

Used Car ^Rahch

C7 Chrysler Neirport, 4 dr. te-v l dan, factory air condltioB, power steering, 1,000 miles factory warranty, 1 owner. 1995

CC Chevrolet CheVelle MaUbu. 2 dr. hdtp-t power steering,

radio, beater, clean as 1650

CC Plymonth Enry m. 4 dr. y^Mtp., air conditioned, power steering, extra 1195

M Oldsmoblle Dynamic 88, dr. hd^., factoPy air condition, power steering and brakes.

M Chevrolet Bel Aire, 4 dr. hdto-f power steering mid

brakes, extra clean. 895

Cd Chrysler New Yorker. 4 dr. y* sedan, factory air, fuU power,, like new. 4195

Ford Galaxie 500,2 dr. hdtp. y V power steering and brakes, ertr, ev. ijgj

And many other to choose from.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISES AVAILABLE. 7 TO 11 type grocery stores. Invest-n^nt of 37500 required. PotenUal earnings of 320,000 annually. Write Opportunity, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N. C,

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

t BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans A Greenvilte Bhrd Oroonvlllo, N. C,

Top Eaniings PotenUal

Paid Training

National A Local Advertising

Fthanclni Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 ^

Daily and Evanlngs

DAY NURSERY

See

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

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

CUSSIHED DISPUY

Lenwood S. Heath

today

BILLMYER FORD

CUSSIHED PISnAY

BUCK

JOHNSON

MOTORS

N. GREENE ST.

Dealer No. 539

752-5547

WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE of (me chUd'In my, home. CaU 752-5283.

employment

Nmalo Holp Wantod

AVON

Added cash, added happiness can

EMPLOYMENT

Malt Holp Wantod

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR luncheon waiters. Phone 756-1237.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -openings'avaUtble for young ipen

hf vours SimoLv add Avon interested in starting in the fl-Calling* to your summer plans.* nance Uidus^ with a leading

Write Avon IMgr., Mrs. Willa Weoten. Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

WAITRESSES WHO ARE TIRED of smaU wages, who would Uke to learn sales woric. who would like the opportunity to earn 3100. Write P. 0. Box 847, WiUiams-ton or caU 792-4164.

MAID - TO LIVE IN. PAY 355 (more If, experienced), WUl pick up^ at your h(ae. Write giving nearest phone number to Ander-Bon Employment Agency, Manns Harbor. N. C. 27953.

Malo Holp Wantod

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home day or night. CaU 758-4809.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5451 Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, hmch. and snacks. -

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals,''diapers, milk fuinlah-ed. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher with pre-schoo) children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2741

MOTHERGpOSE NURSERY. New location, 1506 Chestnut 8t phone 758-2820.

DOGS A PETS

Cyclot For Salo

HONDA 490 ce - 1968,1800 mUes, 758-2835 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1968 Vz ton Pickup. Can be seen at city limits and 264 West, FarmviUe.

FORD 1963 % ton pickup, good condition. 752-5455.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14.9 FT. CORE CRAFT BOAT. 35 horsepower Evinrude nuitor and Magnolia trailer, caU 752-2854 after 5:30 p.m. -

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

Mills Tropical Fish Shop

2803 Tryon Drive In Colonial Heights Special for Sept. 19, 20 and 21. Aquarium set nps for 10 galhm tank 39.75 and 10 ibs. of coarse gravel for 31-00. in 5 Hfferent colors.

We also have fish suppUes, animals and birds.

JShop hours: ""

Mon. - Fri. 4:00 - 9:30 p.m.

Sat. 2:00 8:00 p.m.

Bun. 3:00 - 8:00 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED DALMA-tkm puppy. IMt year old. black and white spotted, 756-1374.

AKC REGISTERED PEKING-nese. Black male and female, 8 weeks old. 365, 752-5^5.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

CUSSIREP PISPytY

ROU^ MAN. WILL FURNISH car and maintenance, paid vacation, fringe beneftts, hospitalization. Must be over 21. ambitious and a high school graduate. CaU 758-3155, Monday thru Fri(iay, S p.m. to 5 pm.

EXPERIENCED

LP Gas servlceinan. Good salary, excellent woiidag condition, day week, retirement, hospltaU-zation and vacatira with old ei-tabUshed firm.' Apply in writing giving reference to: ^

SERVICEMAN*

Box 1967 Gronvillo, N. C.

Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must be mature In thinking, ambitious. weU mannered.'^ neat in appearanc with abUlty to get along with general pubUc. NO previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply Atlantio Credit Company, GreenvlUe, N.C. 752-5182.

DAY JANITOR, NIGHT JANI-tor. Also good dependable man for night work at grain elevator. Good pay, some overtime. CaU 738-2141. '

MARRIED MEN ~ NO AGE limit to assist branch manager. Also to service our equipment and learn other work. Could mean doubUng your previous incme. Earning opportunity 3600 per mo., plus bonus if quaUed. ^r personal and confidential Interview caU 792-4164, WiUiamston.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND

bangera wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wflL mg to learn. CaU 7S6-00S2 after

6 p.m.

MAN TO TAKE OVER OPERA-tion of complete Foley Automatic saw fUing shop on percentage basis. Good location on 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-1938.

OPENING FOR ROUTE SALES-man. Only persons looking for permanent fuU time employment need apply. Royal Crown Bott-Ung Co., 218 Airport Rd., GreenvUle. '

JUST,LIKE TO SHOP? FD xldTttems In Misc. for Sale**.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

E.C.U.

AtMetic Dept.

needi boys ai ceneeuiofl aeleimen at home football gamas. Applicants fheuld re* port to tlio lobby of Mlngoe Colitaum at 1 p.m. on SatuPi day, Sept. 20. Boya 12 and ovar only.

WANTED: MECHANIC TRAI-

nee, exceUent oroortunity for good man. Apply at National Boat Works. Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., GreenviUe.

INDUSTRIAL PUNT MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

Should be famlUar with mana-factnriog type machinery au4 have knowledge of tromde ahoot-ing and repair of electrical control circnitry. Other mlscellaneona general plant maintenuee and repair work required.

Some training in electrnica help-fnl or should be willing to participate in technical school conrsea.

Above average employee pro-

'grom, ............ -

Salary eommensurate with abilL ty and training. Equal opportonl-ty employer.

Apply In peroonTuesday, Wednesday, Tlinrsday9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Vmnont American personnel offlce.

VERMONT AMERICAN ' CORPORATION Bethel Hwy. County Road 1919 Greenville, North CaroHna

CUSSIRED DISPUY

_iyi

?' i

^ 4

i ' '

Announcing - September 17 -18 -19

;

100 Door Prizes

Outdoor Bar-B-Q

Electric Carving Knife o Pop Corn Popper 0 Portable Make-up Mirror

75 stereo record albums featuring DionnaJVarwick, Glen Campbell, Burk BKharak, a M.95 Value. One

ii>

to be given away every 30 minutesi

Are

Free!

Enter our Big

70 Chevy Sweeps

Win

YOUR 70 CHEVROLET

DREAM CAR!

7 DAYS IN DREAM CITY

USA.

1st CLASS TRAVEL FOR 2

31,000 CASH I

Over 30 new 70

''' ' ' models on dsplay

PHELPS

C.'IIHVROI.in

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PH. 756-2150

CHEVROLET

EASTERN {CAROLINA'S NUMBER CIE VOLUME DEALER"

Open each night until 10 pm!

/ -

fhm difly R#flecor, OrMnvlIlf, N. C.-ThuriclayASptimbir II, 19l~aS . \

---------------:. cWith a Daily Reflector Clafled Ad. Phone 752-616frfor eur friendly Ad-Visor

EMPLOYMENT

Malt Htlp Wanttd

employed - BIAN. REPAIR

typewrite part-time. WortTflQr distributor. Company trana. Write: B 217. Arnold. Pa;

Mala-Nmalt Htlp Wanttd

Real Eatatt SALES

Can You List? Can You Sail?

Onr Compater can five yen more prospects thaa you can handlet All UYE" Prospects who cob-tacled us with theln,i requirements. New lists each week Just for

,y?t| w*"-

So consider Joining the STROUT Term. The Worlds Largest furnishes everything youre working with: all signs, forms, supplies, mailing pieces. PLUS all necessary advertising. both local and Big Clty^ papers. Well even teach you the STROUT lUCCEM Formulal It built The Greatest Team IN Earth.

The STROUT TEAM need^ a fulltime, exclusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says 0. More information mailed without flhligation.

J.D. Baan, Field Manager

STROUT REALTY, Inc.

3114 Springfield Ave. Summit, N.J. 07901

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CALL 756-4566 or 756-1012.

POR SALI

Miscellaneous For Salt

~ Uncleimed Freight

(6) new walnut woiod^ veneer stereo consoles. 4 speaker audio system 4 speed- BSR turntable. All solid state. May bp purchased for freight, storage and handling

charges of |62 eaGh. Unclaimed Freight Company, 2904 E. lOth St.. GreravUle. 752-5196.

STATEHOUSE STERUNO SIL-ver service. 6 place setUng, Stately pattern, 10 extra pieces. Call 756-2976 after 2 pjn.

1957 MARINE CORP. 4 X 4 AM-bulance Jeep. Ideal fdr beach bmtgy, cn be seen at tlnlted Rent All, 264 By Pass, Green-vle.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering slight factory irregulars In bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection Of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

POP SALI

MiactOaiiMut For Sal*

BEDROOM SUIT. INCLUDINO mattress and springs, desk, chair, 752-9235, Thtt Eerier.

AROUS SUPER 8 MOVIE CAM-era outfit plus projector. Never used. 752-5451.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. 'Rent electric shampooer |1. C.L. Lupton. '

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th S^

Greenville. N. C.n

NEW 18 POUND KELVINATOR washer. Cost $225will sell for $175. Call 752-6773 after 5:30 p.m.

GIBSON, LES PAUL STANDARD, two humbucking pickup. $150. CaU 756-3553.

REPOSSESSED

1968 Slager Zig Zag In

rahmt

MOMU HOMES

Mobile Hoirea For Rent

10 X so. 2 BEDROOM, WASHER, at Shady KnoU, 758-1969.

niADY KNOLL, TRAILER FOR sale or rent, ideal for beach trailer, air c<d., 758-3096.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BED-rocm mobile home, 14 baths, air condition and automatic washer. J, D. Tripp, 746-3542. '

REAL eSTATi

HouMt Frjale

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens 2 bedrooms, washer, air condlUoner, 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night. '

2 BDROOM, FULLY. FUR-nlshed, couples only. 756-1112 after 6 p.m. ,

SEPT. FREE! AZALEA OAR-dens, 12 X 60. fumlslmd, $ bedroom. l baths, modem appliances, couple or small family, call 7564667. nighU.

1001 EAST 3RD ST. SPACIOUS, frame, 2 story hwne with 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, living roo;n with fireplace, dining room, Ijitchen with dishwasher, faihily room with firepla(|e. separate stoage, more space for your money. $24,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

RE^AtJ

Apartments For Rtnl

ONE 5 ROOM BRICK VENEER home. 303 Arlington St. Make down payment and aeuroe good loan. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartmenti. 1% baths, wall to waif carpeta garbage disposal and dlshwariK cr, air conditlwicd, patio and swimming pooL Contact .

GRIER Cental AGENa

752-S700, or resident manager 756-3450.

RENTALS

Apartmante For Rtnl

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage i4>ts. Located at Play Meadows. =N. Green,St. 756-lia).

Rooms For Rant

2 ROOMS FOR COLLEGE 8TU-dents or working men. Near uni* vcrrity. Call 758-1704.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Sum-mif,~^ 752-5807 or 752-3248.

FEMALE ROOMMATE share apartment. 758-4430.

5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, married couples only, 2 bloeks from college, 301 Maple St;, reasonable rent; iiee-af ter 7 p.m. - 758-2094 John Col

XlSORTl

Rasort Proparty For Rtnl

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM., cottage and 46* bouse ttiiler a| Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean*' inrand Upholstery Service. Cal' day 756-3276 or night e&Q 78$-1505. ' " .

loan, contact jiminy uec, n. a. elm VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 AND ims. iieaitor.

White 8s Sons, 758-1456 or 758-2 bdrm. completely urnlhed FURNISHED EF-

2149. _ - Pftment. water, ceotiaT heat I jiciency apartments. Swl^

and aiif carpeting furnished. No' .v. ...

pets. 752-3376.

lots For Salo

NEW 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Also trailer spaces for rent. ,E!0 per month. Located at end of Mumford Rd. See me at

Lawnmower Sales 8i Service Snapper Comet. AMF United Rent^AU 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SENTRY SAFES

WANTED: ELDERLY COUPLE to share duplex with widow. Additional income can be earned. 752-6331.'

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO sell Insurance life, hospital and accident, and to collect debit. Guaranteed salary plus cojranls-Sion. Write Box 652, Greenville.

Work Wintad

WANT OFFICE WORK ON KEN-tucky Tobacco Market. Employed at Sermons Warehouse. T. Warden Worthington.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE with com grain heads. Call 756-2750, GrecnvUle, N. C. ^

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

SET OP GOLF CLUBS, 2 WOODS, 4 Irons, practically new, for Information call 752-2741.

79.50

Thest Safaa

Art Cartified By Ul Label For^Rro Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St. 752-217$

HOWELLS FURNITURE, THE store that bargains built. Gose outs, seconds, freight damaged furniture.

console. Makes buttonholes, sews!Johnstons store any time or call on buttons, fancy stitches. May 1758-4940 after 7 p.m. be purchased for $60. Terms avail

able. Folly guaranteeif. Un claimed Freight Co., 2904 E. lOtb St., GreeuvHle, N. C.. 752-5196.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

Special r KELVINATOR GarbfgS disposal, $24.99. Deacon Bench, $19.95. Fishers Appliance 8c Furniture.

APIECE LIVING ROOM FURNI-ture. $135. 758-1605.

SHOP HOME furniture Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8Ub Street.

USED FLUTE AND CASE. $50, in good condition. Can be seen at Strafford Arms Apt. 33-C, 756-3362.

PICK 0 YOUR OWN STRUiG beans Tuesdays and Fridays for $1.75 per bushel. Call lg|r. Wilde, 752-7885.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

SERVICE DIREGORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

MODEL 700 REMINGTON 6 MM rifle, brand new. Test fired twice. Will sell $30 off regular price. 1962 Chrysler, 1 owner, excellent condition, has air conditioning and power. Call Leon F. Williamson 756-1867 after 6:30 p.m.

SportifiH Goodt

FALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boats, boat trailers. B A D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 k 100 lots. Free moving- CsQ 758-3644 or. 758-4842.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawsons Trailer Parle, 756-2909.

2 - AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, baths, air conditicm-ed. good location. 752-3286.

LIVE AT PINEVpnV COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for rutt. Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842. -

11.5 ACRES, 1/3 MILE EAST OP Brook VaUey. Ideal for development. 756-2748.

RINTAIS

TILLHt. LA^MOWERS, AI-

reators, lairii rakes. edgsEs, United Rent AU. 284 By Pass, 756-8862.

NEW AIR CONDITONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 8. Elm

St.. 2/ baths, living room, din ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 7564)741,

BY OWNER,' 3 BEDROOM house In Ayden, call 746-6507 day or 746-3667 night.

Girls Dormitory Space Available

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, WH wwur

washer, at Shady Knoll, 752-2993, |{oned, refrigerators, light cook-752-3609. .... - . ,

CoBege approved, modern eon struction, spacious rooms, privacy, Honse-mothers, air condl-

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new tral-lera fcr rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

HOUSE TRAILER, 12 WIDE, air conditioned, automatic was!:-iif, 746-3780.------ 7

Mobile Homes For Sale

UVESTOCK

4 YEAR OLD MARE WESTERN Pleasure horse, 5 year old gelding Western Pleasure horse. See at Play Meadows, N. Greene St., 758-3613.

NICE GENTLE PONY AND saddle. Large enough for 12 year old. $170. Call 746-3788.

LOST AND FOUND

1966 MOBILE HOME. 10 X 55. fuUy carpeted, washer, excellent condition, small down payment and assume loan. CaU 752-7263.

ing, living room for each six girl suite. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2887 or go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & Heath Sts.. Greenville.

pool, laundiyet^. Call. 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS, two 2 room aimrtinents and one 6 room house. AU furnished. C<w-tact Jimmy Lee, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

PARKVIEW

"manor

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Hating of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

REAL ESTATE

' Apartments For Re

2 bedrmT f5ishd apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished t^rtment Wall to waU ca^ pet and m- conditioning. 2401 East 3rd rireet. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

We loveem'all but we love people roost

Our maintenance just cant handle pets and keep the premises SpoK Tess. If that doesn't bother you too much, come and see our 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom uatuwlahed apart' ment. Wall to waU cairpetiaf ani air conditioslBf. Call M. Saitar or C. L. Thlgpea, Jr.. PL 2-612L

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM' eottage and 46 house traUer a^' AUanUc Beach. Winter rates.. Service, 758-3276 day or 758-1508 Jackson's Cleaning k Upholataiy night.

Retort Frop'eily For Sal*

MUST SELL. YEAR ROUND RE-* sort, water front house and 1<^ exceUent for hunting and fishing. Chocowinity Bay, Moores Beach. Washington. N.C. CaU Parmvim 753-4349.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, club house, playroom for kids, etc. And everything else for modern Uving.

(REENVilirS MARK OF OISTtMCTWN

FOR BETTER BLYS IN

real ESTATE CAU OK sea E. H. Williford

LOST 1 MALE BASSETT Hound, brown, black & white, without collar. Missing for 5

Lkt Yoer Prvpertv WHS H __

)13 Cetancht PL HM1. HUM PL -440

days, vicinity of Overtons. Reward. 752-9235.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hemes For Rent

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. LIVING room extension, washer and air condition, located near Pitt Plaza, caU 756-0653.

air condition

NOW

Add cooling to your air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms avaUable.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG, ft Am CONDITIONING CO. 209 E, THIRD ST.

moM PLI-7M 9f

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT ion with General Heating, Inc, central air conditioning. Cod, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Let us InstaU your unit. We offer quaUty workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

floor REFISHING

Jackson Baker

' Hardwori Floor Service Laid - uided - Finished

Now ftoors made perfect

Old floors made like sew

756-1944

Floor Sanding ft flnlshhig. stain ing, also cleaning wd waxing.

Whitehurst Floors

Day 756-2747 Nignt 75m866

2 BEDROOM, 50, LIKE NEW. air conditioned, located in Azalea Gardens Trailer Court, 746-3111 day. 746-3732 night.

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, 1% baths, with washer, at Shady KnoU, 746-6523 or 746-3538.

12 X 52. MOBILE HOME. 2 BED-rooms, air conditioned, caU 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ion mobile homes on GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

Leisurely Living

Is found In Red Oak Sub-Division. No City taxes to pay on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central 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, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer entrance, living room, formal dining room, paneled kitchen and den, with garage. What Is so unusual? The price $23,500.

REDWOOD ^ARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished aimrtRtont, caU 752-6137 day and 756-3465 night.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, couple preferred. H. L.

Elks. .752-2574. ...

Housks For itont

apartments

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apartment, 113 N. Library St.. air condition, newly painted, water furnished, $85 per month, caU Ed Barber, 756-4267 or 752-7409 after 6 p m.

FURNISHED APARTMENf FOR couple, near business and university. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2 bdrm., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references, 204 Lewis St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 402 Maple St., $123 monthly, 758-1165 or 758-2145 days.

IFECIAL NOTICa

WANTED: CHOIR DIRECTOR for Junior and Benior ehun^ choir. Send..jauiancatl<>ni to, Choir Director, P. 0. Bpx 1008, Washington, N. C; 27889. r

PLUFFY, 50PT ft BRIGHT. A new. Thats what cleaning rugs wiU do when you use Blue Luittal Rent electric riiampooer $1. BriR Tylers.

NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH brick home, carpeted thniout, excellent condition, available immediately, located on GreenvUle Blvd. near new Elementary School. CaU Moya ft Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

Rooms For Ront

WANTED: 2 GIRLS, SEPARATE beds, view of classrooms, washer, dryer," refi^ratOT free, house*

WANTID

Wntod To Buy

WANTED: GOOD USED PIANO*

756-2807. . ;

CLASSIFIED DISFIAY

parents. CaU 752-2691 at 1407 E. 4th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - tOOFINO STORM WINOORM A DQQU AWNIMOS

CL LUPTON CO.

isMm

ELECTROLUX

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-tnent. Available now. Air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. 752-3282.

FURNISHED ROOMY APART-ments. Call 752-6195, If no answer caU 756-5553, or apply at Jeffersons Florist.

New office now opon In Orttnvillo. Now taking appiicationt for mala and famala haip. Apply 307 S. Washington St. or call 752-ftlOB.

With Electrolux, quality ft service com# first^

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904 E. 14th St.. located between University campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments. CaU 752-5700 or 756-4671.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GAS

AUTOMOTIVE

SMTTH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motora Dickinson Ave.i 7564168

Rent a new Chevy!

Phalpt Chtwrolet

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Sci^ce As You Lika R Pure 0 Products 9th ft Evans St., 752-4841

CARR ALLEN TEXACO, tl3 Evans St., quaUty Texaco pro-duets with courteous expert ie^ vice. Come/in today. \

CABINETS

Bentoii & Tetterfon

Cabinet

Makers

1801 EVANS ST. 78647I8

ITND the fflSRVIC fOU.NKID-

from these EHERTSI

Gas Sarvica Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-2242

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Quality Paintars Dacoraters Ouftar Repairs - Carsmie Tile Roofing Home Improvamants of ALL Types " v Phone 752-2791

painting A WALLPAPERING By Experts

L. F. House Co. 7564758 756-1483

JEWELRY

jpCpWr WATCH'AHirJEWKj'

rv repair. Floyd 0. Robinson, jiweler. EM 8. Lea St., 7464202. Ayden, N. C. ^ .

MISCELLANEOUS

brick ft BLOCK WORK. WALK-ways, patios, steps, stoops, fences, foundations, house underplnnlngfi, chimney repair, general repair work. CaU Old HoUoman 75S-SS03 nights. __________

ring, UP MORE SALES! AD-vertise back to schoql siqipUea with a Daily Reflector classified ad. Dial 7524166 to start your ad now! - __

SIWINO MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AifD vacuum cleaners repaired. Free ptek-up and deUv^cry, 22 years ex-

rience7^ t52487tl.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ra-Hactor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Lass.

RATES M

1 Day-30c Per line Per Da} 4 Day-27c Per Line Per Da} 7 Days2Sc Per line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUable

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Cotamn Inch Contract Katea Availablt

EADLINES

No new ads or eorrectlou accepted after 13:66 p.m. Um day before publication,^ exce^ Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadliac |g Friday 4 p.m. Kllla accepted p te I p.m. the d6J Sefere pubUcailon. *

ERRORS

Errors must be rpeiied im-pedlately. The Dally Refleetar caa eat Biaka allowances far errors aftef 1st aay.

Allendale Inc.

Hwy 264 West

Weekdays 9-5 756-5450 Evenings and weekends756-0627

WANTED

DYER

Houses Fr Sala

103 BRINKLEY RD., 3 BDRM., 2 bath, family room with fireplace, carport. $2.3,500. BIU Wil-Uams 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, I bath, central heat. $10,000. Jtomy Lee, H. A. White ft Sdns, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA PHA avaUable. AUendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West,J564)627.

107 ROTARY AVE., 3 BED-rooms, large Uving room and dining room, newly painted Inside and out. ^ntral heat and air ctmdltionlng. Price reduced to $12,900 for quick sale. CaU Moye ft Overton Realty Co., 7584585.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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. SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFITS ARE AMONG THE BEST OFFERED ANYWHERE INCLUDING PROFIT SHARING.

THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A DYER LOOKING FOR A PERMA-NENT POSITION WITH A PROVEN FINANCIAL FUTURE. T PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME AND SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO

DYER

BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834,

sVaaaaaeKaaaeaaatKK<

Mtsun nckip mssoMs "ns somi Howl'

JJJ Gutsy QHV angina 4'ipisd stick 6 foot ail-ilstl bad Hsif ton capacity W## Torsion bsr stabilizid front suiptnsion 30 milts par filion tconomy

22- See Dittun'i Sound Mr at, $1873

Used Car

Sell Chit

Sale

ALL CARS DRASICALLY REDUCEDI THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY

HOLTS PRICt

TORONADO, white, black vinyl top, full power, air condition. A beauty. , QH

Rag. Price $3895 0^00

OLDSMOBiLE Delmonf 88 Holiday 4 dr. Whiia, black, vinyl top, air conditioned. ^OQQCl

Like new. Reg. Price $3295 OOQ

OLDSMOBILE Holiday 88 4 dr., light Wue, ail conditioned. Extra clean. ^OlOCl

Reg. Price $2595 Z IOQ

OLDSMOBILE Jetstar 88 Sedan, beige 1 ownttT. A bonus special. ^ ^lOOQ

Reg. Price $1695 luOO

FORD Custom Sedan. Light blue, V8, automatic tranimission .1 owner. Really clean. . $OOQ Reg. Pric $1195 OOO

COMET 4 dr., 6 cylinder, straight drive, low mll

age, 1 owner. A real steal. 788

Reg. Price $1095

MORE FINE USED CARS TO SELEG

FROM. ALL REDUCED. ALL CARS MUST Bl SOLDI

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

1(n HOOKER RD. PHONi 7564115

UST CAROLINA'S LEADING 010$ DUIIR"

DEAU Ml

I-

i I-

V, %

V \

-v

24>Th Daily Raflacfor, Ortanvillt, N. C.->Thurtday, S|^mbar 18, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-NorUi Carolina egg karkets steady ta slighy - stronger Wednesday. Supplies barely ad-equote, demand fair to good. Prices pkd producers imd handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby out-lets: ~

Grade A large whites: 56 to 67; medium, whites: 48 to 49; small, whites, 34 to 35.

Continued Development Of Scout Camps" Studied

The continued development of com prices from other stations. camps in Eastern

Per bushel price quotes were: North Carolina and discussions

Greenville: yellow corn; $1.16; o improvements projects for oats, $62;\wheat, $1.12 - au!^ year of scouting

$1.16-

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North C a r 01 i n a hog market mostly steady. Tops 24.50-25.00 Wilson; 24.25 - 24.75 Rocky Mount; 23.25 - 24.75 Tarboro; 24.00-24.50 Siler City, Denton; 23.25-24.25 Bethel; 25.00^ Salk. bury; 24.50 Greensboro.

steady Ay den: yellow com steady

Winterville: yellow cwn, $.-16steady \

FarmvUle: yellow corn, $U7 steady " r . -

Bethel: yellow corn, $1.15-steady

were the main items on the agenda last night at the quarterly meeting of the East Carolina Council of Scouting.

According to Pitt County

scouting executive Bob Mosley of Greenville, the 20 counties making up the Council were represented last night at the Moose Lodge, in addition to the 14

NPW VARK- AP^ Thi. the professional

NEW YORK (AP) scouting staff.

Ed Rawl of Greenvle, presi-

pound W^sday ato twojdent of the council, prraided 1" over the meeting, held every shghUy higher groundm moder-j three months to discuss the past ately active trading early this

and upcoming business, of the three-county area involving Wil-Council. json, Rocky Mount and Green-

Mosley said that two new ville as a member of the pro-members have been" added to fesional ataff, he said, the professional staff. Charles! It was announced last night Harvey, a graduate of East; that the Council had 3,000 ad-Carolina University this spring, j vancements in rank during the will serve in the Kinston area I past year with 65rof those proas a staff member. [kotions Jbeing in the^ Eagle

In addition, Dan Lilley of | Scouts ranks. Mosley said that Kinston has been named chair-!of the,5. Eagle Scouts promot-man of the New Explorer Pro-!ed, 18 were from Pitt County, gram for Teenagers set up re- He added that it was a very cently by the Council, Mosley high number of Eagles and exadded. . I pressed the Councirs overall

Clark Mills from Elm City satisfaction at the high number has been appointed to serve the I of advancements for this area.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market weak. Prices at farms mostly 15 cents per pound..

Heavy rains yesterday has created a temporary hold op corn and other grain prices in Pitt County, according to.area blaring stations. Prices t h is morning at 11 remained the same as those reported* on yesterdays market .with two sta-tiMis reporting a variation in

afternoon.

'The Dow Jones industriar average at noon was up 3.83 at 830.39; .

' Advances led declines by a bit better tman 100 issues.

Analysts said the market apparently was moving in a bas^building pattern and probably will continue to do so until it either brales out above the 840 level on the Dow industrial or until it falls below 800. 'Hie Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up .4 at 289.6, with industrials up 1.4^ rails up .3, and Utilities off .6.

Oils, some of which have been I battered recently by pi;ofit taking, were mixed.

Hiltrai Hotels topped the New York Stock Exchange most-active list, off % at 58Vz.

Airlines generally were higher with UAL, Inc., up 1 at 31%;

^erican, up 1% at 3314; and jyjjxon administration is pre-Trans World, up 1 at 3314. pared to negotiate on end to B52 Steels and electrcmics were Vietnam in return

mixed. Motors mostly vvere low-, enemy steps to de-escalate er. Among atoafts. United Air-: y,e war, U.s: officials report.- , craft wa up lA at 43b. j The eight-eiigine, high-tlyirtg

ki * t* 'a most dreaded

a 91,100-share block was American

paced the^ American aock Ex. ^

Second most-active Candan Su- yietn^ese and Viet

Ctng might be willing to pay a price to get the attacks stopped. President ,Nixon suspenjled

Ready To Bargain On Ending^ B52 Attacks

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWR Tuesday, however, in explaining . AP Special Correspondent [President Nixons latest troop' WASHINGTON (AP). The decision. White:

STRIKE EPIDEMIC HITS ITALY Thousands of conslmwtio-wrkerfrilisplay posters as they walk in downtown Rome Wednesday after they walked off their jobs for a 48-hour strike. More

than a miUlon workers were on strike as the unrest cMtinaed. A series of walkouts, involving 2.5 milUon workers, have affected the coantry in the past 10 days. (AP Wirephoto)

Still 'Largest'

Robber Bested By 70-Year-Old

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Len B. Jordan, 70-year-old Idaho Republican, bested a black-De- jack-wielding young robber and

perior Oil was off 1% at 30%.

AYDENThe Senior Chior of St Paul Disciple Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7 30,p .m. at the church.

' ;

vThe following services have bcon announced for Holly Hill FWB Church for the weekend: Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion; -Sundayr^ 9; 45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., aermon by the pastor, the Rev. R.E. Worrell; 2:30,p.m., dinner; S p.m., the Rev. Ed Bi7ant of Bethel Chapel FWB Church w0 preach.

FWB Church: Friday, 8 p.m., board meeting; Sunday, 9:30 a.. Sunday School; 11 a.m., the Rev. Hattie Mae Cob will preach; Sunday, 3 p.m., Powell Brothers wijl render a musical program; 8 p.m.,. the Rev. Fred Teel will preach.

Oioir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary

EWB Church will have xfc

hearsal Saturday at 7 p.., at the church.

Following are selected 11 a. m, stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securi-

A rummage sale will be held . t St. Gabriel School Saturday from 9 a.m. uuntil 11 a.m.

GRIMESLANDTTie Grimes-land Homemakers Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the at 4 home of Mrs. William Gatlin.

Elder Leslie Blow will preach

p.m.

The following services have been announced for Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt. 6, Greenville: Friday, 8 p. m., quarterly conference; Sunday,' 11:30 a. m., the pastor, the Rev. H. Wilson, will preach the homecoming service; 1 p. m., Holy Communion; 2:30 p. m., Brooklyn rus of GreenviUe wilT meet Skyway of Brooklyn, N.Y., will

The Deaconess Board of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Carr immediately after the quarterly cwi-ference at the church.

The Community Gospel Cho-

Monday at 8 p.m. at Corner-lUme Missiwiary Baptist Church.

The following services have i been scheduled for St. Matthews

present a musical program with the Golden Tones as their guests; dinner will be servic-

The Star of Zion Ushers will

! ties Corp.

|AT&T

50%'

1 Am Tob

Burroughs

. 156% j

Carolina Power

29%'

United Utilities

2^,

Chrysler

39% i

DuPont

120%:

Gen Elec

84%

i Gen Motors

74%

iRCA

T' ''10%'

R. J. Reynolds

39;

Sperry

45!

Standard Oil (NJ)

69%!

; Texas Gulf

25^'8

Ky. Fried

48%!

US Steel

. 38

Union Carbide

41% I

Vir Elec

24%

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

30%

:OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins

53-53-y4

Franklin Life

18%-19

Hardees

15-15%

NCNB

'2414-25%

Piedmont Air

10%-H!

Integwi

16^-17% 1

Wachovia

52%-52% I

Eckerds

28^-29% 1

I House sources said the B5 sus-! pension definitely was a signal, one to which the new leadership in Hanoi might be slow in react-

S- NAPLES, Italy (AP) . .

President Nixon has inditated fspite reductions in the 'past J lnp on the head, for months that if he could not'three days, the Soviet fleet in'skinned knuckle and part of his negotiate a mutual withdrawal, the Mediterrahean is the largest assailants shirt for souvenirs, of troops and a peace settlement: force the Russians have ever as- Jordan, a 6-footer weighing i wanted to de-escalate the war isembled there, a U.S. admiral 200 pounds, said the holdup man as much as possible by action said Wednesday. . confronted^ him in an automatic

not requiring agreement with! Rear Adm. Allan F. Fleming ^ ^ apartment build-

thc enemy. ^ said the buildup is of vital con-" ... ..

. . At present, only his troop cern. He is commander ofi senator smd he hit the B52 raids for 36 hours last week | withdrawal program seems to | maritime air forces in the Medi-; flooring him,

at the end of a cease-fire called | offer any immediate hope for; terranean, a new command the robber retaliated with a

found a cartridge, clamped it in the jaws of the wrendi and began pounding with the wrench on the steps in the rear of his home. The carfridge went off.

by the enemy to memorialize | progressively extricating the the late President Ho Chi Minh; U.S. from the war, but the pos of North Vietnam.

North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- black* tion set up to keep watch wi the westling:

sibility of working out a de-esca-1 Russian ships. i match, Jordan said, the youth

White House sources said this lation arrangement actively in-| Fleming told a news confer- ^

week a major reason for theiterests Washington policy mak-ience the Soviets kept about 15 suspension was to make clear to | ers. Such an arrangemenfi could! navy ships in the Mediterranean

w ---^ ------ bilV CtwiA WCU vl

rived at by parallel actions. June 1967. After that, he contin-White House and Stote De- ued, from 10 to 50 Soviet ships "partment' sources report the usually sailed in the F. "TO^ mese people. i Paris peace talks are totally; fleet hit a peak of 75 ships last

The primory cause of the sus-1 deadlocked. While there is some Sunday, combat surface vessels, ension was military. Nixon felt! speculation the post-Ho Chi I supply ships and 16 to 20 subma-

policy makers here are deeplyJMtmday anc^'Tuesday, Fleming

attempt at de-escalation.

skeptical.

We have to realize that the

said, leaving the force at 65 or 66 ships. The U.S. 6th Fleet cur-

dead hand of their departed rently has 50 ships in the Medi leader is Ukely4o paralyze their |terranean, including, two air

But Nixons hopes,^ however j policy for quite some time, one craft carriers with a total of 200

planes. There are no Soviet carriers.

Bullet Fired By Monkey Wrench

ST. LOUIS (AP)- Eight-year-old Clinton Barrett was wounded in the leg Wednesday by a bullet fired from a monkey wrench, police reported.

Investigators said the child

ons when the cease-fire ended. Last week officials here de-

the U.S. expected a response.

Break-In Charge For Local Man

Greenville police early today

Nude Dance Part Of Evidence For Judge And Jury

SACRAMENTO,

Entertainment

Calif. (AP) was by a

! present its annual baby contest I 3 _ A:,.ucumuiucut wets uy

^a_t York_ Memorial^AME Zion to maTS^

Hea.^

Parenb Guesls Of Scout Troop

Members of Boy Scout Troop 362 entertained their families with an ice cream and cookie parfy Wednesday evening.

An opening ceremony was given by Bruce Baker, Gary Butts, Dill Forbes, Keith Taylor, Ed

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

Obituary

I Jones

I Mr. James E. Jones, 31, of I Norfolk, Va., formerly of Greenville, died in the Norfolk General Hospital Wednesday morning following several weeks of critical illness.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. The body will be brought to Greenville for funer-

IQ IIIIISII

in thiStanlty Donen noductiON

SIllKUr

OJOt

NOW THRU SAT. SHOWS AT: 1-3-5-7-I

PERSONS UNDER 16 WILL POSITIVELY NOT BE ADMIT'f* ED. I.D. CARD REQUIRED.

IN COLOR

NOW THRU SAT.

Shows at l:20*3:15-S:10-7:05-9:00 50c Bargain Not In Effect.

PHONE 75^764

I Church Sunday at 8 p. m.

STARTS

TODAY

REYNOLDS COLISEUM

RaleixbThursday, Frl* day, Saturday, 8 p.m. Saturday10:30 a.m. Sunday3 p.m.

Prices $3.00, $3.50. $4.00 Coliseum. Box Office 819-755-2106

ICE

ti&l

THE SHOW FOR ALL SEASONS

The Senior Choir of English Cahpel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

The groups annual Choir fes-i tival will be held Sunday at 7 I p. m. Registration for choirs will ! begin at 6:30 p. ip. i Services will be held at English Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a. m.

The Rev. James Smith will preach Snday at 3 p. m. at the House of Prayer.

Missionary services will be conducted Sunday morning at 11 oclock.

Homecoming services will be held at Fleming Chapel Sunday, Sept. 28. The Rev. Jasper Perkins, pastor, will preach at 3 p. in.

Acting chief of police T. 'I''

Gladson said officers, respond- ------

ing to a telephone call, found . , ; and ^Chrte^^^ Jarvis receiv-

Willie Spellman of Imperialof two Sacramento jed bronze Eagle palms. Richard Street at the front door of theiSirls charged with indecent ex-Qj-gy received his Star rank, store. posure and lewd and dissolute and his mother was pinned with

Spellman told officers he tecause iey danced re-

another man whom Spellman without a top or bottom described as a friend broke

Clark and Michael Baker, alllal services, wearing Indian costdmes they| Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Lula Jones of Norfolk, Va.; his

had made.

Lyman Owis received his Second Class rank, Gary Butts

a window out of the front of the store with a metal hook.

The friend ran when he saw the police car coming,

Bpllman noted.

'The arrest took place about the atmpsphere.

1:15 a.m. , ^ I While court

Investigation 6f the case is spectators

Municipal Court Judge Warren, son of the former U.S. chief justice, took his 10-man, two-women jury to the suburban bar to see the dance and examine

Qontinulng.

Chavez Planning Speaking Tour

M (tf 90

and" legal personnel

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of _ parm Sycamore Hill Baptist Church n

will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. atip'^'^FJ he will l^gm a na-

the home of Mrs. W. P. Moore, | sPaking . ^ur -next

Cwitentnea St. Each member is ^ intensify the

asked to bring his gleaners. ^J. lu

J _Chavez, head if the AFL-CIO

Mrs. Pauline Reddick of 1912|United Farm Workers Organiz-

Pitt St. is a surgical patient | |*^g Committee, said Wednesday

in Pitt Memorial

joom 108A.

watched, Miss Susanne Marie Haines, 22, did her thing, just as she had the ni^t of her arrest. Her co-defendant Sheila Bren-denson, didnt dance, but she joined in posing for news photographers.

The trial resumes today-downtown.

MEADOWBROOK

a miniature.

Certificates were presented to the senior patrol leader and to patrol leaaers.

Final plans were made for a troop fund-raising project was camp-out S weekend and discussed.

The party ws held in the Western Room at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Troop 362 is sponsored by the Moose. Thomas Butts is the Scoutmaster.

mother, Mrs. Victoria Joes; one brother, William L. Jones; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Eak-es, Mrs. Douglas OMary and Barbara Ann Jones; three half brothers, Wallace Jones, George B. Jones and Lonnie Jones, all of Greenville; one half sistere, Mrs. Ben Beachum of Bethel.

ACQUIRE. NEWSPAPER

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The board of directors of Knight Newspapers, Inc., Wednesday anifounced completion of the $18 million acquisition of the Boca Raton, Fla., News, which publishesthree times weekly.

^HILARIOUS CoiigMbi and Casty

art tha oddtat eonpla sinca Jack Lamaioa and Waitar Matthaa and tiidh' *maw4nn* b Jast aa faaay.** -KevM-moMAt.LA.TiMEt

Hospital,

The usher board of Burneys Chapel Church will have a business meeting Saturday, at 6 p. m. at the church.

he plans to leave Sept. 25 for talks in New Vork, Philadelphia,. Pittsburgh, Ghicago*. aqd Detroit and will go to Washiitg-ton to testify before the Senatf migrant labor sufocommitteel No dates were announced.

LECTURE SERIES

Have You Bought Your Season Tickets?

' U A. ,

. CENTAL TICkET OFFICE '

EAST Carolina university

National Genetal Pictures TheBoulting Bnothers.

RwJucten

THMM

Technicolor B

'ir - 4*

DRIVE-iN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHt'

TICE

JULIE. OWCC

CMM* SCOTT

..JkttmoonmonniQHbi

When you have GIRLS like these.

WHAT Do Ygy DO ABOUT THEDRrBOARO?

KeVin COl<OMUN URRY Onv

Wi ,|i t MM1MI 111 IW

( \

iinavau3ii

NOW.THR TUI.

SHOWS DAILY AT 2 4 6 1

MON. THRU FRL S6e

1:S6 lU 2 PJ.

COMING SOON! *WliMcver Htpeed M

CSnenia

kmmmmmmmmrnmmmmammmmmmm

mn mjiiA cmum

raow WMW

0|i

fHBrttHI

]ir

NO ONI UNDER II ADMRUSt

STARTS SUNDAY!

PUOMI 71842

/ /

.i- .