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weather

Partly eloiidy tlfi*AUh Tuef-ay. Mild during daytime but *ooI at night.

fiL -INSIDI IIDINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

Page l-Operatna' loteree|rt Page l<.Nnrsing home Ula Page 12-0bltiiriet

86tK Year NO. 227GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 MON0AY AFTERNOON,. SEPTEMBER 22, 1969

12 Page Today Price 10 Canti

Special StM.dy Committee To Be amd

Demo Chaiirman Seeks

RALEIGH (AP)Stale Dem. ocratic Chairman' JiEnty Johnson says some changes are needed in the Democratic-Partys organization in North Carolina.

Im not sure the Democratic Party is entirely ^dernocratic * said the Oiarlotte soft drink executive who stepped in as party chairman after master minding Gov. Bob Scotts primary election campaign.

Johnson said party leaders hope some changes will be proposed by a special study; committee Scott is expected to ap

point soon.

Johnson said he expects the study grpup^to take a look- at the way national convention dcl-l egates are selected.

The winner-take-all philosophy is apparently becoming repugnant to most people, he said. And thats the way our district delegates are elected. Fifty per cent plus one vote is all you need.

Our last delegation woiind up 58 for Humphrey and one for McCarthy, but we had polls that showed public opinion w^s considerably different

It was about a third for | post a few weeks ago when he

Humphrey, 27 per cent far (Sen. i was appointed to the North Ca-

Robert) Kennedy and the rest rolina Highway Commission', for McCarthy,, but our delega- lit^e book on

Uon didnt represent that.

<, ! , ,! replace Jack, said Jo^n. I

This effecuvely shuts a lot|couldn't find a about it of people out of our party, I anywhere.

Johnson said. We cant afford Wa havi

to shut these people out either.

We have precinct officials as

well as county officials

Weve got to keep every Demo- have overstayed their time, he crat we can get. . [continued. HieyW picked up .Jcrfmson said the committeescars in battles over die years

shfflild do something about the- and theyre not really represen rules for naniing a national tative any more, committeeman when a vacancy We need to spel out terms of exists. He noted that Jack Kirk- office and whether such officials sey of Morgant(m resigned the can be reelected, Johmson said.

State Bank And National Bank

Cost Of Living

Officially Merge

Border Traffic Tied Up

OPERATION INTERCEPT - Cars back op on the

Tljuana. Mexico tide M the border as U.S. Customs agents intensify hupections for contrabanil. The crackdown against drug smuggling bogaut Sunday at San Ysldro. CaUf.. and ther porta of entry. Persons retaming from Tijuana experP need three and four-hour delays. (AP Wirephoto) Story ou Pago i.

U.S. Curtails

Its Far East Involvements

WASHINGTON CAP) - U.S. missions in the Far East are under* new orders to heed .Presidents Nixons ^policy of rtdjic-ing American involvement^ in Asia, according to ^nate Democratic ^ader Mike'Mansfield.

The ordCTS we issued after he had complained to Nixon the missidns were not following the ne\7 Asian-^policy outlined by the* President at Guam last Jiily,

Mansfield said in' aninterview.

The Montana Democrt spent

two weeks on a tour of the same Asian countries the President

^ took this summer after being asked by Nixon to study reac-

--tionsr^ his newAsi

^0^

trine. Mansfield returned Aug. 27 and repdrted to the President at San demente^ Calif.

Mansfield said his-|oumey to The' Philippines^ Indonesia, Cambodia, Burma and Laos produced no evidence of a follow up by U.S. missions there.

He said he told Nixon the concepts, 'practices an(jl programs by which U.S. missions in Asia have operated for many yeare remain the same.

But since his conference with Nixon at the Western White. House Mansfield said, he understood instructions have gone out recalling the Presidents Guam statemmt explaining its policy significance.

Mansfield made public Sunday a report on iis 'findings which he said was along the lines of what he told Nixon: The Democratic leder said he described the Republican Presidents new policy to Asian leaders this way:

The United States will ihain

tain, its treaty commitments, but it is anticipated that Asian nations will be able to handle their own defmse probblems, perhaps with some outside material assistance but without outside manpower.

From now on, Mansfield told the Asian leaders, U.S. assist-anee will .take the form of coop-erdtve economic help and not niilitary aid. Asian nations, he saidv inust make their own collective security arrangements.

Cornerstone

And Box Are Salvaged

The State .Bank and Trust Company and North Carolina National Bank of Charlotte officially merged at 9 a.m. this morning, but the Uhion of the two banks is being questioned by a complaint in U.S. Eastern District Court.

The complaint, filed Friday by Judson H. Blount Jr.a minority stockholder according to the legal paperis an anti-trust action to restrain the merger of the two banks, acording to federal court officials.

Accor^ng to T-H. Stubbs, law clerk for Federal Judge John Larkins, the paper would normally have stayeid todays merger. But in this case Stubbs noted, the judge (Larkins) ordered the complaint would not stay the merger ... in accordance with an order from the Ckimptroller of the Currency ... which set the 9 a.m. merger time.

Stubbs said a hearing on the complaint is scheduled for 12 noqn Wednesday.

When asked for comment on the merger this morning and on the court action, State Bank president J.T. Marston said only the merger was effective at 9 a.m. this morning . . . it has been consummated. '

I really cant tell you anything, Marston continued. The merger was effective this morning at 9.

Marston did say, however.

that the local firm will retain the State Bank name for the time being.

The State-NCNB merger was approved earlier this month by the. U.S. Cimptrqller of the Currency. State Bank shareholders voted their approval of the union on May 8.

Blount has consistently opposed the merger and voiced his opposition at the May 8 meeting. On a one vote per share basis, howeva*, there were 17,070 voti for the merger, with 1,630 against and 2,068 abetenttoni. Btonat ewna

840 shares of State Bank stock valued at |42,000.

The merger proposal calls for a tax-free exchange of one share of State Bank stock for 6^ shares of NCNB Corporation stock.

In addition to the NCNB pro-First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina-Jjaa attempted to gain control of the local bank by purchasing privately owned shares of stock. That move began on November 13, 1968, when the Jacksonville-based bank chain purchased about 13 per cent of State stock, owned by Judson H. Blount Sr., at that time the largest single shareholder in the bank.

First National also made a bid at the May 8 stockholders meeting to dissuade stockholders from approving the NCNB offer.

Again Inched Up

WASHINGTON (AP) Paced by higher costs for food, housing and medical care, the cost of living went up another notch in August, four-tenths of one per cpnt, the government reported today.

Egg prices went up 20 per c^ from July to August.

Arnold Chase, assistant cornniiisioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, sai4 the demaM W eggs and consequent lower supplies reflected a shift\ft^ higher priced red meats to eggs.

Rents went up four-tenths of one percent, the largest monthly increase in 13 years.

The Consumer Price Index rose to 128.7, in August, meaning it cost 612.87 to buy the same goods and services that were brought for $10 in the 1957-59 base period.

'The August price rise was slightly less than the five-tenths of one per cent from June to July. It meant that the annual rate of increase Is 4.8 per cent, compared to the 6 per cent annual rate reflected in the June-July increase.

AT WRECK SCENE . . . Witness William Mills of 117 Biker St. talks with Lt. E. B. Elks and officer M. E. Cleary. The Fomes car is in the foreground.

Eighth Grader Killed By Car

Prtoae <m woment^s^getol

declined more than usual for this time of the year. Chase said the decline may be significant.

but we may have to wait a few months to see that confirmed.

Transportation costs were off slightly, mainly because prices for new and used cars declined with the approach of the 19701 MOSCOW (AP) model year. ' Chinese Communist

By STUART SAVAGE

p Bii vrimr

Mao Rumors Termed Lies And Slander

Some 155,000 workers, mostly in the aerospace industry, will get cost of living pay increases on the basis of the index in- Ts^tung is critically ill. creases. They have cwitracts t

The Embassy denounced as lies and slander today reports circulatin in Moscow that Chairman Mao

to |he index.

The reports, lacking any offi-

Five belicopteiT Are

weekly take-home pay was offset by the rise in consumer prices.

Gross weekly earnings advanced to $116.43 in August, an increase of 61 cents from July and $7.27 from a year ago.

Spendable earnings, or take-j home pay, for the worker with

clal Soviet confirmation,'have The purchasing power of the attributed to reliable average worker* in August!

cti/UDA/l lifflA /tlxonrrA KaFK jpOrt S3U AlBO il3u SllffcrCu 3

showed little change Ixrth froni ^ ^ ,

July and June. A small gam in! . ^

^ massive medical attention was

keeping him alive.

"nils is typical of the lies and slander of the American bourgeois press which is always hostile to Peoples China, said a Chinese

A junior high student on his way to school today was fatally injured when struck by two cars as he crossed N.C. 43 at the Red Banks Road intersection near the Aycock School.

Mark Stewart Williams, 14 of 1900 Charles St. was pronounced dead on arrivarat Pitt Memorial Hospital. Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said death rfe-suited from severe head and chest injuries.

Greenville police investigators reported that Williams was

center Mrs. Wl'

struck by a car driven by Susan K. Fornes, 20 of Route 2, Gren-ville as he ran from toe west side of the highway.

The boy collided Jwlth the north-bound Fornes vehicle?, was thrown 13 feet back JRss the

Embassy spokesman. Infromed that . Communist sources in Mascow had circulat-

Further Cutback

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon annonnced plans today to cut U.S. armed strength

Storm Jnga'.h Moving Slowly'

The cornerstone, and a sealed metal box which was in it, were salvaged from the old high school which is now being demolished.

The box and cornerstone were turned over to J.H. Rose, retired school superintendent, who said that the box will be unsealed at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Third Street Scltool aujditorium.

Rose said the public is invited to be on hand and he particularly urged members of the class of 1925 to attend. The school, which stood at Fifth and Reide Streets, was built in 1925^ and the cornerstone was laid at'that time.

In recit years the building had beh used as a juhjor high school. It was hit by a major fire last year and had not been used since. Tb*'' property wab sold to toe Redevelopmeht Com-mlssipn, which recently ^.awarded contracts/for its demolition. The building has.alipost entirely been clafed from-the property,

Shot Down By Reds

jdlAMI (AP) - Tropical, Btorm-^Inga was reported 956 miles east of Puerto Rico today, and was expected to move Slowly northwestward on I course that Would send H north of the Leeward Islands.

The National Hurricane Center estimated highest^winds ft 45 m.p.h. It said conditions did not favor rapid intensification. ^The liorm, born In tne Atlantic Sunday, was reported almost lUttooiry during tne iii|hL

* .V' . ; ^ ' *. .

OverwhebniiigNo To SchbbI Bonds

CURRITUCK, N C (AP) -Voters of LiMriTtuck County Saturday oveiytoelrnlngly defeated a $500 000 schooi'tend issue.

Returns frpm 8 of 10 precincts gave only 379 voles for and 763 against. ^

'The money was to be used to finpnce constructio of new classrooms and lunchrooms at xiiUng ichooli.

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops shot down five American helicopters, including three during an infantry assault today on the edge of the Que Son Valley south of Da Nang.

A U.S. spokesman said it was not known immediately how badly the three choppers were damaged. ,

A fleet of helicopters landed Amerjcan infantrymen from the 196th Brigade in a hilly area 34 miles south of Da Nang. The men immediately made contact with North Vietnamese troops, triggering a 3V4-hour Jight.

The U.S. Command said one American *was killed and nine wounded, but it could not say whether any of the casualties were in the helicopters shot down Or all were in the ground fighting.

I. Th)s^ Nprth^ VietnamesCi soldiers were reported killed.

The fighting occurred eight miles ea^t of Hiep Due, 4i refugee. resettlement town which

dbwne4 last, Friday afoqpt 12

three dependents rose to $101.38 is the same thing, in August, a gam of 46 cents | Western diplomats comment-over the month and $5.09 over ,ing on the reports.said they the,year. " , , were impressed by the specific

detail of sonie of the accounts, adding that illness of Mao would help explain such events as Pre-

* Real spendable earnings, takc;;hon! pay expres.sed in

1957-59 dollars to reflect con-* . ^ ^

uuwiicu. Aia ,4-iiuoy auvui- a* sumec pricc changcs, were'5 Chou En-lals abrupt de-

mitos west of'Where; the three I about unchanged at $78.77 ^ rS

troopKiarrylngIhelicopters were gust for the.worker with three ! advance of the funeral of Ho Cm

hit Monday, -the U.S. .Command dependents, said. 'Ibree Americans were|.> wounded.;^" '

An Army Cobra ^unship was

lining more than 200 planes and mothballing another 22 ships.

and landed under uahidi drtvmi by

S. Pescatore of 4d| West Fourth St That car, offie* ers reported, came to rest willi one ^ rear wheel on the boyf chest

A group of men lifted the car from the boy who was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital ^ Greenville Rescue Squat * Witnesses said Williams darted from the side of the road to front of the Pescatora car and behind a truck which apparently obscured- his view of the north-bopnd lane of traffic.

School officials said it v/m,^ Williams first year in school here. He was in toe eighth > grade. - ~ ^

Superintendent ojL schools Dr.

C. C. Cteetwooif reported Williams mother Mrs. Vernon (Mary Lou) Williams is an art InstoMCtor at East Carolina. University and his sister, Martha, is a senior at Rose High School.

Mrs. Williams and the children, Dr..Cleetwood said,.moved to Greenville this year trom Samoa chiefly to put the

she could graduate ^om i

downed in'.Thua Thien province !y\,|r||n0(*^5

hasbeen threatened since last-heavy morUr and rifle fire.

month by two regiments* of the North Vietnamese 2nd Division. In two weeks of heavy fighting in the area last month, the U.S. Command reported-75 Americans and up to 1,000 North Vietnamese killd.

The other two American helicopters shot down were destroyed and raised to 3,040 the total of'U.S. helicopters reported lost in Vietnam.

One of them,- a small Army ubservation helicopter, wu

Sunday 26 miles northwest* of Da Nang, wbunding "one-man aboard.

The South Vietnamese government reported that Viet Cong terrOTists raided two rehigee camps in Quang Ngai Province early Saturday^ .and killed 19 persons, Including eight members of the family of a national policeman.

Eleven other civilians or militiamen weVe wounded in the attacks, about 100 miles souto of Da Nang.

North Vietnamese soldiers

CrAsh Takes Uves Of 24

Minh, president of North Vietnam.

Skeptics here, however, noted that toere have been many Mos-COW reports in recent years on Maos failing helath, and that despite specific details, the reports later proved to be untrue.

Observers in Hong Kong generally discounted the rumors.

The new economy moves will save *an estimated $356 million toto'year.

The manpower reductions in-elnde deactivation of two-thirds of the 5th Marine Division which was activated for the Vietnam war in March 1966. .

A total of 20,300 Marines are involved but the divisions 26th Regiment will stay in Vietnam.

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Twen- > ty-four of the 118 persons I aboard were killed in the crash | of a Mexicana Airlines plane as it came in for a landing after a flight from Chicago Sunday | night, ) the airline reported to- : day. / I

The fact that it crashed into

Islam Chiefs Hold Summit In Morocco

surprised American ^ infantry-j swampy ground off the end of meh who had just dug shallow the runway at N

ternational

foxholes Sunday night along a ridgeline 92 miles southeast of Da Nang and blasted them with

Eleven Americans were killed and 10 others wounded. U.S. headquarters ;aaid enemy losses were not known.

LEAVING HOSPITAL

Mexico Citys In-Airport probably saved the lives of the others.

Among the dead, .Mexicana Airlines said, were five crew-members. Three crewmens bodies remained trapped In the planes nose which was buried in mud 3,000 feet from the end of the. runway.

Paulino Perez^ Martlhez, an | day meeting. 'Ines

RABAT, Morocco (AP) Leaders of 24 ^Moslem countries most of them moderates on the Arab-Israeli questionassembled in Moroccols capital today to condemn Israels annexation of Jerusalem. But a dispute appeared likely over Arab ^demands for stronger words. \ Revolutionary Arab leaders,, including Egypts President Carnal Abdel. Nasser, sent word they would pot attend the three-

The Navy ship layup, which brings the total'for the year to 98, includes the intelligence gathering ships Banner ^sister ship of the USS Pueblo which was seized by North' Koreaand toe Palm Beach.

American high school.

Mr. Williams, the school official noted, is a civilian employe of the U.S. Government to Samoa.

Williams was described as a tremendously popular student at Aycock Junior High, and a member of the junior high foot* ball team. .

The fatal collision occurred about 8:33 a.m. Williams was on time Cleetwood said, for the beginning' of school at 8:45.

Police, who said investigation of the mishap is continuQto, reported that an estimated $100 damage recited to the Fornes car.

The Air Force will reduce its manpower stirength by 50,-000 and is to cut its civilian employe payroll by 13,000.

Postal Workers Ask Retroactive Pay Increase

airlines official, said he did not

COLUMBUS (AP) James,know If there were other bodies

F. Byrnes, former' U S. secretary of state and Supreme Court iu.silce, was to leave Baptist Hospital today for his Columbia home following a three-w$tk illness.

trapped in the wreckage.

The Boeing 727 was-carrying 111 passengers, m'any*of them U.S. tourists bound for Mexico City and Acapulco, and a crew of seven, y *

Non^Arab leaders were ex pected to limit their protests to

Fourth Satellite Attempt Fails

UCHINOURA, Japan (AP) -

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for 650,000 federal postal workers asked the Scnato Post Office Committee today to grant theto $ 5.4 per ceto pay raise and make it retroactivo to July 12.

The increase, urged by James H. Rademacher, president of

Japan failed,, today in its fourth'the National Association of Let-atterhpt to put a satellite into | ter Carriers, AFL-CIO, and

earth orbit when the uncoupling third stage of - the rocket bumped the fourth payload

chairman of the Government Employes Council, would be on top of the 4,1 per cent raise to

adoption of resolptions con-

stage and threw it off the postal employes received July 1. planned trajectwy at an altitude of 100 to 124 miles. ^

Japanese space scienHif said

demning the annexation of Jeru-.salem by Israel after the 1967 war and the fire Aug. 19 in Jeru-salenVs Al Aksah mosque, one of Islam's most holy places.

the third stage burnt out and un

coupled normally but its momentum caused it to bump into the final stage, which was egr-ryin; instruments tolneasure radiation. .

In addition, . Rademacher called for establishment of^ new federal salary commissloa to evaluate postal in Goni* parison with private Induilry. He said^toe workeft weald rt-quire another lacreaft on Jan. 1, 1970, for thehr fiy to hteem comparable to gnvtto

1-T1it Oalfy Reflector, GreenvtRe, N. C.~Mondey, Sopfemler/!!2, 1949

Goren on BRIDGE

T CHARUCS H. GOREN

I* ItWrkv TM CKIom TritaMj ^

ANSR^RS TO BRIDGE QIJIW Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold; r j f*9Kl#0Af*S*Q102 The lidding has,proceeded; North East Sooth West

10 Pass 2 0 Pass

t0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

bid of thrt* tnmp stHkM m M a Nasonabl* fanbla.. Haylaf ivoltctlon la tbrM ralti

ba ^IUbs to rfak tha apadt suit tba euaat for tha ahortaat road la saaM.

tnia to four baarta, a fnrthar mmvf bo mada, if roo foal ao Twttiod, la tha form of four 5>ada bid. Thla wlU daaeriba brone hand #tu^ a]

diamond.

Q*'5~As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKQJIS2 <174 OAKQJ dkf The bidding has proceeded: Esst Sooth

Q. 2->Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJlf a CKlOlsi OQ22 dhtS The bidding has proceeded; Wert North East Sooth ! Dbl. Pass 17 ^ INT Pass ?' What do you bid now?

^ A.Out rota la fay a ralao to no trump, WhUa aormaUjr rta a ralaa danotas a h<ndlaf ..*brht polatt [or aavmi poiata wh a flva card luitj. wa ehooaa w ralaa with a point loaa tbaa la BormaUr praaeribad bacatua a t*ha-ut doubla foUowad by a bid win uauany dlcata r band that la aHchtly ttar than an ordinary ana m omealL

What do you bid?

. t dty mo aako

bid which ii forclaf a gamo.

only oao avallahlo k a eno bid of two hoaits. Xofardloit of pwn^ roapmiaa, you wfll thea Mbark oa a Blackwood hid to datarmlao tho aumbor of acae ha holds. An Immodlatt four no caU mlsht ho miraadarw

SlOO<L

Three Sunclay Afternoon

Alumni To Hodljcollisions; Child injured

R.C. Waters

Raymond C. Bucky Water, newly selected head basketball coach at Duke University, will be guest speaker at the autumn dinner meeting of the Pitt County Duke Alumni Association to be' Held Tuesday evening, September 23. _ - w Duke alumni, husbands and wives, parents of Duke students, and friends of the university will gather at the Greenville Coutry Club to hear Waters

(kie person was injured and an estimated $1,500 propcty damage reported in three Sun-

the child as William Zeno Wors-ley,*40, of 1308 Dickinson Ave. Police said the Perkins boy

day afternoon collisionsinvesti- ran into the path of the car,

gated by Greenville police.

Officers said the one injury resulted when six-year-old Lawrence Pondexter Perkins of 310 Conley St. was struck by by a car on Fifth Street, 50 feet west of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Investigators identified the driver of the auto that struck

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

AKl7 7AJf42^Kl#2474 bidding has proceeded; North Eart Bouth Wert

I * . PasB 17 Pail

l Pass 7

What do you bid now?

* - *Thii lumd li juit flludu i good for nbld of oao ao

SK' 1 not quite

RVQf Boash for a Jump to two

gy Wo aanaat a rate# to two

# AhMth only thrao trampa whaa

ten tiy teraa ao troqw on lha aait round. ^

Q.^lBoth sides vulnerable. You are South, and hold;

AKQlffZ 77 0AB2 JI7

The Mdding has procecded;

North Eart South '

IV 2 7

What do you bid?

A.Oouhh. You ahottld bo ablo to talw at laaat four trlcka fthat a elub eoatraoti wWck nrttb partnfr*B oxptetod thret, wiU coa to a 600 polat paaalty. With BO alya of a ywi should roiift tho temptattoa to hid two nmdaa,

South, vuinerabfe, you hoid: . *

A2l7AI#754 4J*AQ101

Q. 7Neither vulnertble, as South you hold;

4242 7QJ28I2 01$2 42S The bidding has proceeded; North Kart South West

2 0 Pass* 2NT Pass

2 NT Paw -

What do you Bid now?

-A.~pirtBMr has a pownful toWbotod la aU aulte You any ba aura, tbrob teat ha has aoma nasoa. Wy so^ haart support, aad tho goper bid la fbur haarta. A no ^P eontraet mifht not work out weU If tea anamy la abla to hut yon out of your haart suit.

West

3*<>

Nortt East South

14 Paw 27

P*w Paw 7

What do you Kd?

ordar to datermiao tea Dm fi^ contract a temporUag bid k bt erdar and tha wigffted

.wHlslorelaln.lfpS?i5

Q. 8As South you hold; 4KQ8I 72 OAlIf 4KQ42 TIte bidding hw proceeded: East ^ South Wert North ObL Paw Pub

Paif

What is your opening lead?

The ooanlnf Itad of

trump li elcarly iadteited. Your partner by leaving la tha doubla hat predieted that your aido win win more tricks with hearts as trump than will tha oppoaante. It la, therefprt. taiptffant not to pmmit declarer to wia tricka wtth any of his low trumpsi sod tea nteacttag procoaa araat to started at onea.

CROSSWORD PQZZLE

ACROSS

l.Sibfri^ intelope 8. Space capsule 12. Cancel ll Succession 14. Fossil wood

16. fort and clarat

17. Lengthwise io.Giimbo

20. Destiny 22. Fresh-water ducks

24. Attribute

25. Nervous 26; Behold 28;. City railway

29. Period of time ^30. Original " 31. Strong point .32. Advance 33. Locality 35. Ghostly 37. Nigh nest 39. Persisted 42, Oriental temple

44. Teeming

45. Repented

46. Dete.rioraU

DOWN '

1.Trench

2. Witch bird

3. Natural

4. Cunning

5. Vocalist.

nnnaaHHnsBD anna hbbh hq aaa ma saaia QioaB naaa Q3aaa

DBnaa anan__

aaaa anno nn aa aana naa

Ha BOGH aBEQ

aaaaanaaaaa aasQQ aanaia

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZli

6. Equally

7. Church bench S.BIaokand

yellow bird

rt-

9. Golf courts

10. Smirk

11. Bones

,15. International agreement 18.Well-bred

20. Opponent

21. Carpenter's tool

23.Rowmtrw

25. Craggy hHI

26. Greensward

27. Acknowledge rSestur

30. Intellectual

31. Renounce

32. Cotton thread

33. Evaporated grape juioe

34.Fuel

36. Electric' catfish JgJlutch_

far line 29 nin. AP Ntwtftaturtt 9*22

communt

40. Girls same

41. Ruler of Tunis > 43. Commejeial

WSCS Fall

Sub-District Meeting Set

The Womens Society of Christian Service of the Greenville Sub-District of the Methodist Church will hold its fall meet-. big at Jarvis Memorial Methodist diurch on Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the chapel.

, Mtg. Thomas House, sub-d\s-tridJTleader, will preside. The theme of the meeting will be Away.* ..

Dr. J. V. Early will give the invocatirm. The Rev. Dan Earnhardt will give the devotional.

Mrs. J H.. Wallop Jr. will ren-iiei

der a vocal- selection and Mrs. Roy Honeycutt will present the closing worship.

A training session and gues-tion and answer period will be \ presented by the district offi-Ws. Mrs. Harold Leatherman, , dishrict president, will report . on the recent School of Mission. I Luncheon will'be served by Jarvis Memorial for $1.00 per

plate. . ^

Siztten cbufches in and near Greenville mike up this sub-district. Members of t h e s e dwr^t their pastors and the public are invited to attend the tnaang.

PR3B0N DIPIX)MAS ANKF(T, Ky. JAP) -rtky2 titree prisims gave

^ftea the equivalency of omailnl968

If the Shoe Fits..

URRY

AVERETTE

Do ill'fltting shocf affect a cUldg disposiUon?

The obvious antwer is *yes but shoemen would differ. Probably 95% of the cbii-drms shoes Uiat we take off are outgrown, and the <m!y unhappy children are those who cant have the style they want. Contrary to all of that evidence we frequently hear that babies are fussy until their mothers take off the outgrown shoes. That seems to be quUe conclusive, but mothers whosobabies wear corrective psts or braces usually report^ that the babies dont seem to mind a bit. Ri view of the conflicting evidence, we can be sure that it is aot safe to allow, children to wear tight shoes with any confidence that they will get crabby before they get bunions.

S08 EVANS ST.

GREENVItLB, N. C. TELEPHONE 752^1784

Old Landmark On Broadway Closes'

R. c. WAirats

discuss tiie Blue Devils basketball future. Waters will also talk in, general terms of Duke University.

Still a very young coach, at 33, Waters has 11' years of coaching experience with an outstanling record of 145-56. Vic Bubas, retiring Duke coach, identifies Waters as *an ex< cellrtit teacher, an astute handler of young men, an excellent tactician, a top notch organizer, and a great recruiter^

Alumni and frienda interested

in making plans to attend the meeting should contact th secretary of the Pitt County Duke Alunoini Association, Michael P. Bell, 203 Nichols Drive, Greenville.

MASTER FILE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state Library Department is drawing up a master file of all library materials in Kentucky, including rare books and manuscripts. A federal grant is financing the project.

NEW YORKJAP) - Many of the old customers stopped by for a quiet snack as Lindysa Broadway landmark for 42 yearsclosed its doors early Sunday for the last time.

They cariie in here like locusts and cleaned us cut of cheesecake and pastry fw: juld lang syne, said (^istopher Riidd,' night manager for 20 years.

The restaurant, which was frequented by the theater district crowd and immortalized as Mindys in Damon Runyons stories, has been sold to Long-champs, to be transmuted into a steakhiHise.

The original Lindys was opened by LeoLindy Linde-mann on Aug. 20, 1921, as an all-night delicatessen.

Nab 4 Tar Heels At 'Pot Part/

CAMPING FEES FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -rht Kentucky Parks Department has increased fees charged to campers from $2 to $3 day. Commissioner Robert Gaboe said the agency does not want to undercut private rates.

NEW YORK (AP) - Four North Carolina men were arrested Sunday in New York at what police described as a pot party. AH four of the men were described as executives of a }faoto sales c(uporati<Hi.

Charged with violations of narcotics laws were Arthur CashweU, 27, Grady Montsinger, 36, and Binny (ktell, 28, of Wiih ston-Salem, N. C.

Arthur Blue^^'27,-and Nancy Jamell and Debbie 'Triplett, K>th 21, of Elnihurst, Queens, were charged with loiteiHig but won dismissals in court.

Police confiscated marijuana and hashish and pipes to smoke it in atthe posh $250-a-day presidential suite of the Americana Hotel:

about 3;^ p.m., but was not seriously injured. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

No charges were made. Jimmy Lee Nelson, 19-year-old Negro of Simpson was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of HoweD and Garland Streets with a parked car.

Police identified the owner of the parked car involved in the mishap as Willie A. Daniels of Grimesland-Damage to the Nelson car was set at $^ while damage to the Daniels cr was ht $400.

No charges were placed in a 2:05 p.ip, collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial DriVe.

Office, who set damage to each of the two cars involved at $300, identified the drivws of the vehicles as Brinda Alligood Mod-lin, 26^ of Washington and Wesley 'Theodore Go^ey, 66. of 200 Manhattan Ave.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Rampaging waters, collapsed bridges and axle-deep mud isolated several seccms of Floridas panhandle today in the wake of a storm that spun into the lowlands along the Gulf of

Women Stole HighWaySlgns

BIRMlNjSHAM, Ala. (AP) -TWO Cm-dova hwisewives have

Piano Recital Is Slated Tonight

Gompositions - by Scarlatti, Brahms, Schubert and E^bussy will highlight a piano redtal tonight by East Carolina niver-sity Linda S. Smith.

She will perform at 8:15 p.m. in the recital hali of the Music Building. The recital is in partial fulfillment of requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree in music therapy.

Mrs. Smith and her husband Donald, also a student at ECU, live in Snow Hill. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stallings of Princeton.

The recital is free and opal to the Dublic.

both been sentenced to <me year on xfUdiiatkHi after being convicted of stealing 10 highway signs.

Anp Addison and Billie Jb Roberts tearfully told Judge Robert Gwih they took the signs to decorate their teen-agirs* rooms. The women were fmd $100 each and sentencd to 90 days at hard labor, suspended for 12 months, <xi ccmvictlon for malicious destruction of property.

Sheriffs deputies testified during the trial this weekend that the sips taken by the women included stop, Dangerous Intersection and Bad Curve waminp, and the heavy reflecU* strip from the end of a bridge.

Mexico.

Record rainfall continued along the Ochlocknee River system, a ^rawljng agrlcultur-" |al gfa curving west and norA of Tallahassee to the Georgia border.

*The Weather Bureau said Tallahassee had received 12 inches and Blountstown 11 inches during the 24-hour period ending late Sunday night.

The Tallahassee Weather Bureau issued flood warnings for Blountstown, Bloxham^ and Quincy, and predicted the waters would rise above the disastrous flood Igrels of 1964. Havana, Fla., and Thomasville, Ga. were also threatened..

Gov. Claude Kirk, who viewed the stricken area from the air Sunday night, said 26 bridges and culverts were ,out.

Ku*k ordered the Division o Emergency Government to coordinate relief action.

Schools in Le<m, Liberty and Gadsden comities iclosed.

So far no one has been ordered evacuated, Ixit water is crewing into houses and Civil Defense units are standing by, a Florida Highway Patrol

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average nearnormal with highs in the mid to upper 70s and overlight lows in the mid-andupper 50s. Scattered showers toward end of the week.

spokesman, said.

The storm was a tropical depression. Such depressions have the same counter-clock-, ' wise circulation found in hurricanes, but are not as severe. The depression that swept Inland across Florida Sunday had top winds estimated at _40 miles an huE--about half the minimum for a hurricane.

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HOLDING CONVENTION

The Free Wtil Baptist Central Conference Womans Auxiliary Convention will be held on We nesday at the Reedy Branch Church to Wintervillc.^

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ispn-Lewis Vows

Afternoon

Miss Pamela Marie Lewis, daughter of Mr. Willie Jacob Lewis of Raleigh, and Mrs. H. D. Parker of Alexandria, Va., and Robert Paul Jamison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jamie> son of Vienna, Va., were united in a formal dodble rfiig cere* pumy In the Greenville Pente* bostal Holiness Church Sunday afternoon.

Caleadaz Events

j The Right Rev. J. Floyd Wil-uams, Bbhop of the Pentecos-

MRS. ROBERT.PAUL JAMISON

BIRTHS

I Woods

' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis ; Alan Woods, 1900 S. Charles St., a daughter, Tumanya Nickal, on ; Sept. 14, 1969, in Pitt Memorial -Hospital

Congleton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert Congleton, Stokes, a son, : John Whitmel, on Sept. 15, 1969, in the Betheh Clinic.

Weiss

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Weiss, Vanceboro, a son, Phillip Hudson, on Sept. 16, 1969, in Pitt Memortal Hospital

Born to Mi. and Mrs. Micbae K. Worthingtwi, Winterville, a daughter, Janet Lyle, on Sept. 16, 1969, in Rtt Memorial Hospital.

, Bagley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Bagley, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Kathryn Anne, on Sept. 16, 1969, in Pitt Memorial ; Hospital.

Frizzelle Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Heber Frizzelle,^ Ayden, , a .daughter, Tammy Renee, on Sept. 16. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everett

Bom to Mr. and^Mrs. Unwood E. Everett, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Katherine Renee, on . Sept. 16, 1969, in Htt Memorial ; Hospitalir-

Hathaway '

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 0. Hathaway Jr., 109 N. Eastern St., a daughter, Polly Catheriije, on Sept 17, 1969, in Pitt Memor-: ial .Hospital

Stocks V

' Bora to Mi. and Mrs. Claudie E. Stocks, Rt 2, Ayden, a

daughter, Susan Ann, on Sept . 18, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos-rpital

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William , J. Edwards, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Cbristal Ann, on Sept. 18, 1969, in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.^

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alexand

er J. White Jr., 1714 Circle Dr., a son, Edgar Alexander, on Sept 18, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scott ............

Bora to Mr.,and Mrs.*'Andrew A. Scott. 204 N Librki^ St, a son, Eric Craig, on Sept. 18, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, 1803-A E.' Second St., a son, Jason Edward, on Sept 19, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

HaaeltM

Bom to hfr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Hazelton, Winterville, a son, Bobby Lyn II, on Sept 19, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Craft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Worth P.,Craft. 506 W. Sixth St, a daughter, on Sept 19, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tal Holiness Church and great uncle the Ivide, officiated.

A program of miptial music was presented by Mrs; D. L. L Roux of Greei^ille, (wganist, and Miss Marylou Jamison, Ms* ter of the bridegroom, soloist. The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a 1 o n g-sleeved gown of tull - lined white > silk organza trimmed with lace and seed liearls fashioned with a princess . skirt matching veil was fingertip length. She carried a bouquet ( white orchids/and ste{dianmis.

The b^des aunt Mrs. William Arthur Crawford of Falcon was matron of honor. She wore a gold peau de aoie gown with fitted bodice, full skirt, and cathedral train. Her tulle headdress and she carried a nosegay brraze chrysanthemums. .

The bridesmaids were Miss Judy Crawford, cousin of the H*ide, of Falcon, Miss Betty Ward of Greenville,. Miss Judy JanUson, sister of the ffidegroom of Vienna, Va., and Miss Mai^ CoUander of Vienna, Va.

They wore moss green peau de soie (kesaes and matching tulle headdresses styled like that worn by die matron of lonor. They carried nosegays of yellow chysanthemums. Attending the bridegroom as 9est man, was his brotiier, Ronald Jamison, of Falls Church,

T IUEAmSoaU"

Ta, usncrs were ivtiicneu Jones, Jerry Jones, and Wayne Polled, ^sins of the bride, all of Greenville; and Michael Stuart of Silver Springs, Md.

The brides mother wore miidc-trimmed beige t w o* piece dreu with bronze accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a pale blue enMndile with white orchid ctwsage;

A reception was held at .ttie Candlewick Inn Immediately following the ceremony. A musical group provided entertainment for ttie occasion.

After the reception, the bridal cwiple left fw a wedding trip. For traveling, the bride wore a white wool knit ensemble.

The couple will make their home in Springfield, Va.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:80 p.m.Pilot Gub meets at the Womans Gub bkig.

6:45 p.m. *^ Optimist Gub meets at Sijo Resaurant 7:00 p.m.Li(ms Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Ordw of The Rainbow for Girls meets at

Masonic Temple 8:00 |Lm.~t^ge No. 885,

Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant ^7 3:00 p.m. -i- The Inglis Fletcher Book Gub meets with Mrs. H. R PWlUpi 6:30 p.m. The Alpha Iota Delta Kappa meets at ttie Wdroan'f Club,

7:0Q p.m.CrMsy K. Proctor, Order of PeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.mL-Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building \

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway. Telephone 75^2961 ' 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives ' Gub of ECU reception for new faculty wives at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jnkins 9:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Gub of ECU reception for new faculty wives at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Annual Area meeting of the Church Women Unitedat-St. James Methodist Church For reMrvations cali Mrs. C* L. Lupton, 752-4020.

10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leadma-meetiog will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

7* 1:00 p.m.Worship services ^11 be held in^lhe Pitt Medial Hospital chapel for patients, their .families and the sUdf

~1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub

Thi Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Moriday, September 22, Tw-J

In O ne Of Her Creations-When She Visits

By Abigail Van Buren'

DEAR ABBY: My husband^ grandmother is a dear little lady of 79, and my problem is tha^-^ihe loves to sew. I only

wish she knew how.

She insists on making things T Tammy, my four-year-old aughter, and Abby, some of those creations are pretty awful I dont know where she finds

weekly game at Planters Bank the mat^riat nw a- :30 .m. - Kiwanis Club

meets

Church 'Women United Fall Meet Set For Wed. ~

Weever

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weever, A-21 Glendale Apts., a son, Keith Erik, on Sept. 19, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Smith Is Club Department Speaker Tusday

Mrs. Argent Q. Smith gave a taUc on asafety at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Gub at the home of Mrs. Eli Bloom Tuesday afternoon.

Ibe safety suggestions given phained especially to the home and mainly to fire, the causes and precautions that should b taken. Every home should have at least one fire extingues-her. Ibe lue of the extinguisher the fire department could get

there, the s*pfakfTi _________________

Another phase of pafety discussed as the disposai of *i^ray cans. If a pressure can or bomb which has contained insecticide, deodorant, shaving lotion, hair spray or any of the dozens of piroducts which are put up in pressure cans today are thrown in the fire or punctured they might explode cau* iti of the can to k person or injure them

^rs. C. L. Lupton, president of the Giurch Women United of Greenville, announces their annual area meeting will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. at St. Churdi.

The thmne f(H* the day will be Needs of Giurch Women. Mrs. Lena Gray of Ro ck.y Mount is area chairman.

Special guests will be the vice presidents of CWU in North Carolina, Mrs. H. W D.otsod and Mrs. Attiert E. Douglas, both of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Dotson will speak on Women Need to Know the Structure of CWU, while Mrs. Douglas topic will be Womn Need to Know How to Use Their Time.

Registration will be 50 cents per person and the women of the Greenville Council will servei lunch for $1.25 per plate. Reports will be heard from each council in Area V which includes Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Kinston, Wi son, Plymouth, Ayden, Elizabet City, Dare County, Greenville and Rocky Mmint.

Churefawomen of the area are welcome to attend the meeting. The purpose of GI7U is to en-

patterns from 1922.

Also her workmanshq) leaves much to be desired. (Goc^ed collars ^and button holes so large She doesnt finish a hemshe just hacks off i bottom with a pinkng shears). ' ^Jrkeeps asking me,. Why ever wear that little dre^ I made for her? I keep saying, Oh, its too nice, Nana. Shes saving it for a special occasion. I hate to he. But what can I do?

IN A PICKLE

DEAR IN: Have Tammy wear one of Nmas creationsVwhen you visit Nanaor when Nana visits your^ TTiafs not much of a sacrifice considering the pleasure it would give an elderly lady.

^ DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from FAT MANS WIFE, because I am a fat man. I am 2(kyears old, 6 feet tall, and^llfh 285 pounds.

Your contention that there are lot of fat men who havent suffered any loss of love is ridiculous.

I havitothada datein months and I d<mt blame any girl fw finding me repulsive. But its a vicious circloi because feeling unloved, I eat more and more and get fatter and fatter.

Ive been told that I am intelligent, have a good personality, a good sense of humor, and it is <mly my bulk that

Receptions Set For Tuesday Night

in aoma way. Either bury the the

pressure cans or have them hauled away lor experience disposal crews to handle, she added.

The meeting was opened with a devotional by the chaplain, Mrs. W. C. Harris followed 1^ the business being conducted by the diairman, Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Eli Bloom, Mrs. Hinton Best, Mrs. J. Con Lanier and Miss Eunice McGee.

keeps the girls away.

So, Abby, you are wrong, and her is one fat man to prove it.

FATSO ON PHII^ dear FATS0f-4h&e"are no statistics available on the

amount of loving one gets in re lation to his weight, but I. do know that not dll fat men (or fat women) are repulsive to the opposite sex.

DEAR ABBY: Please try to make this letter good enough to use in your column. It is a. message on behalf of all die adopted kids in this country.

Dear A^lts;

Please, please give us a chaace Why do some of you keep remarking about how we are bound to turn out bad like our unwed mothers? I am proud to say tiiat I am adopted.

To all parents who have' adopted children: We love you. YOU are. our REAL parents. Everything we learn, we learh from you. All we inherit from our, other parents are our looks, but YOU make us what we are. It is YOU and your friends we watch and try 4o be' like.

How could any .mother look at a tiny infant and think she may tom out bad because of a mistake made by a man and woman that child never even knew?

And to those people who think you can inherit a bad character, how do you account for the ministers child who goes to prison for rape? Or the police chiefs daughter who gets hooked on drugs? Inheritance? I dont think so.

Please give us adopted kids a chance God bless you, Abby.

ADOPTED AND GRATEFUL

DEAR ABBY: May I say a few words to ADOPTED AND HURT? I dont believe adopted children are producto at

d pareni chUd U

A child is like a rose, Well-tended and cultivated if will bloom into a beautiful flower. Unattended it is starved and choked with weeds. The results are not due to the seed-but the care.

' So if you have kind and loving parents who care,-you will be a .winner in any showt PROUD ADOPTED PARENTS

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send II to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069

DECORAMA

TOMMii wam

thoughtful decoration

Far too oftea. Interior design is regarded by (he imatenr: and to some prolemioaala who shoald know better, as merely a devke for ftlUng space as mtlckly as stable. The Idea aeema ta - be that, once walls are covered, the requisite fnmitnre in-clnded and tbe Job done,* the resnU will sonubow be a well decorated room or tounc. Smuid decwatlon Is a (hongli* tel prowess which racompass* es far more than Jnst fflOlni apace. A room of i^aeter li Mver^ **doBe.** As tastes and fancies dianga . modifieatton mast be made.

Perhaps yoor Uvhig room Is fai need of duwgc for the coming season when yoaU spend more and more ttmt indoors. Wo have a very flae home decoratlag service. Tommk Willis Interiors, 425 Chaca-viite Bhd., Greenville. 756-133S.

courage women to come together in a visible fellowship to witness to their faitii in Jesus Christ, as Divine Lord and Sa-Yior, and, enabled by his Spirit, to go out together into every neigtotorhood and nation as instruments of His reconclUng love, said Mrs. Lupton.

For reiervatioiis, eburdiwo* men sKauld contact Mrs. Lup-toh, 752-401.

SAFETY COMMITTEE * PILOT CLUB OP

6RRBNVILLI, INC.

SARTY TIP:

Keep all druoi, poison

ous subsfancit, end housoheld chemicals out of tho roach of children.

Other Editors Say Pushing Postal Reform

(Montgomory, Ala, Advertiser The plan to take the Post Office out of the pork barrel and place it in the hands of a public corporation received its biggest booet the other day when President Nixon praised the prt^al. After describing postal service as inefficient and inadequate, Nixon said:

Our present postal system is obsolete. It has broken down. It is not what it ought to be for a nation of 200,000,000 people and a nation that will be 300,000,000 within 30 years. Now is the time to act.

With Nixon at San Clemente when he officially endorsed the plan were its three major proponents. Postmaster General Bl(Hmi, former Postmaster La^ence OBrien and Senator Thruston Morten. The latter two are co-chairmen of a citizens group for postal reform. The nonpartisan appeal of the prc^Msal is indicated in the fact that both men have been national chairmen of their respective political parties.

The reform plan would give control ef the postal sarvice to a nine-member board,' seven appointed by the President and two named by the boird to act as operating managers.

The board would make the basic decisions on rates, personnel, wages and expenditures. Congress , now controls the Post Office.

. OBrien, Morton and Blouni went to San Clemente to enlist the Presidents support for a last-minute push far the proposal, which is currentiy being considered by a House committee. It irill probably come up fw a vote within two weeks. Postal reformers have run into heavy but expected opposition from posta employe unions, bulk mailers and niany congressmen, who have used the Post Office as a dumping ground for political favorites. ^

Nixons exhortation that now is the time to act actually comes a little late. The Post Office will qperate at a deficit of $1.8 billion this fis-cal year. If the reform proposal is adopted, which is un: likely this year according to most observer, it would take * at least five yeara under the public corporation to erase the deficit. It would undo^tedly take longer to weed out the dead wood and improve service.

' If it isnt dwie, the entire lystttn fltands a good chance of collapsing.

Some people say the reason the President has gone easy on hurricanes since he's been in office is because he hopes to win the South to the Republican Party in 1972.

Thats nonsense. The President has always believed that local governments should solve their own weather problems. He prefers to implement federal storm legislation only after all other means of fighting hurricanes are exhausted. Then you feel is not play-, ing politics with the prohurri-cane lobby?

Absolutely not. He has told the Justice Department to make sure that all antihurrii cane laws are obeyed. And Atty. Gen Mitchell has said that the American public should watch what he does and not what he says when it comes to prosecuting storm violators. -

, I remember his saying it, I said.

Secretary of Health, Education and Welfart Robart Finch has predicted that this Administration will do more to wipe out storms than any administration in history. But both Cabinet officers realize that you cant ahove antihurrl cane legislation down the throats of the South, who have managed to Ihrt with-hurricanes tor 10 many years. (Cottimed 'Oi Page I)

Debate

By ED ROGteRS

WASHINGTON (UPD-H the Souths school buses follm^ed the route taken by the latest debate over busing for balance, they would always end m the ^neighborhoods, they stated from.

.A debate last week, to some southern governors, took an encouraging turn. But by week's end the debate iteeU' had ended about where It had be* gun.' - '

-Vke President Spiro* T. Ag-new told the Southern Governors Conference he opposes buf Ing children to other neighborhoods simply to achieve an Intratad status of a larger geographic entity.

Agnew addressed a state dinner highlighting the annual meeting of the IT-state conference at Williamsburg, Va.

The next day the 12 governor! still on hand passed, 9-3, e resolution urging the federal government to use restraint and good judgment in requiring busing to ipeet its desegregation goals.

TTie three voting against thJs official itand-the governors of Georgia, Alabamrand Missis-fippi-did so only because it was not strong enough to suit them.

Eight Deep South governors had supported a much stronger resolution demanding .the federal government require nothing more than allowing pupils freedom of choice in school attendance.

But this resolution, requiring a three-fourths vote to pass, was defeated by three borde|> state votes and the abstention of Arkansas Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller.

Rockefeller, later to be elected new CMiference chairman, said he abstained because the resolution did not follow a form agreed to in an earlier executive meeting.

The Deep South governors said the federal e nforcement agency the Department of Health, Education and Welfare is placing integration ahead of education.

Two govemort, Mills B. Godwin of Virginia and Robert E. McNair of South Carolina, said Negro parents at some localities rebelled at losing use of neighborhood schools to achieve integration.

The first reaction of the governors to Agnews statement was that it seemed encouraging if the administration would adopt Agnews view as official policy.

The White House quickly Issued a confirmation statement: The President,^ the statement said is not for imposing busing as a way to achieve racial balance.

There remained only one more step-for the administrations enforcement people to acknowledge the Agnew policy and this, too, came quickly.

A reporter who questioned HEW spokesmen was told the Agnew policy was already the HEW poIicy-HEW has never required busing to achieve racial balance ^ause the law forbids it This was a reference to language in the 1964 Qvil Rights Act which declares its intention was to outlaw segregation and^ discrimination, but not to re-, qidre busing or integration per' ae.

A formal HEW statement is-^ sued at about the same time*' put it this way:

The position of this sdmln-*" istration has always been quite' clear:

To achieve quality educition while carrying out the congrei-.. (Contiiraed On Page' I)

Sun Claims No Damage By Oil

Manv vearx acn Tnnvsnn be sensiole and eansit^sta ^ JL

Many years ago Tennyswi expressed the importance of reverence when he wrote:

I would the great wtx-ld grew like that:

Who growest not alone in Power. f And knowledge, hit by year and hour

\ In reverence and in Charity. How many people have true charity? 'The word is derived from a Latin word which means high regard; love and an attitude of good will and Jwlpfulness toward feliowmen. Gossip is such a'hateful practice because it involves the spreading of bad news and critical opinions sbout others. When nodding heads get to-

Sether and gossiping tongues egin to wag, somebody is in for a bad time and the world is not going to be a happier place when their exchange of (^)ni(xis and evaluations' are oyerif they ever are.

iiy i

be sensible and eonsiderata to spread good opinions about ones contemporaries Instead of evil. We are worthy of a great deal of criticism, but the right to pass judgment on people is not given to any of us. We may and often should, disagree with what certain people say and stand for. There is nothing wrong about this provided we do not judge the mothrea of the paopla with whom we togree. Tha two-party systam to polities is sdvantageous because one of the -partiea la continygusly criticizing the ether. But they are not judging each other ,and attributing the wrongl dishonest and selfish motives to what they dp.

We believe that God smiles on us when we give anybody the > advantage of the doubt. Holding ones tongue is often a distinct Christian virtue.

By Earl L. Douglass

^ By ELMER ROESSNER Speaking of oil. Sun QU Co. would have you believe tiiat the oil spill in the Santa Barbara Channel wasnt so bad. In Our Sun magazine, the company says ihat oU has al-ways been present to Santa

dents, tourists, fishermen and boating enthusiasts.

Santa Barbara papers please copy.

U. S. Oackt Dowa On Sock-Tourist Daals

will be closed,' ficed with new demands because of rte-tag prices,' more cmptoytrs will choose to take strikes. Many prkai will fall as layoffs iMsea totying power. But falls will ba largity to hixo-

- The Utepartmtnt of Justici* ries is manufactoers and re-

Birbarswatynbepauiaofnai_ hw.fUtdjn jmtitrust auit^itaiters cut inventories often

tural leak! in the ocean floor, that there was no extensive crpfermanent damage to wildlife dr marine life to the channel, and that the beach^ and coastal areas have been re-atored to uaefutoeti for retl-

agatost 32 Virgin Island re-taliin charging conspiracy to fix prieaa on gHbsbop Itami.

The DbJ is going to ba busy if it plans to md aU such daali around tha country. For a starter it might look into San Franciscos Chtoatewh. What May Happen

If prices continue to rise. If they will, ind anti-toflition roessures continue to constrict business,-the economy will head into trouble. Employment will be cut back, slowly at first and -then Jaster. Un profitable lines will be dropped, then money-Iostof plants

taking loasH. But pricti of (naceisities may continue to

m First Nationil linkof lesteii itetea, For still an-ether month Uttle suocess fs apparent to efforts to check the inflationary boom.. .Most key todiators, particularly production lad Income, have continmd on the strong side . . .A few disquieting s^gps have davetopcd which suikest that obstacles art becoming more formidabla.. The nroflt

squeeze is likely to be inten-lified. That may be the message telegraphed by recent

^ wuritiei msN

fMd Promoter Becomes A Ttmperatnrt-Taker

W Wunderbar yon Oai^el, the eld promo-ter, on his we^ly visit today

fly i wing, or the tenuiera-*urt f , ertu tuntlnf

itSJlC'

ping; the old one rapUed

\ \'

In NX. Traffic

Bjr THE ASSOaTED PRESS The State Highway'Patrol reported 18 persons died on North Carolina highways during the weekend, including three persons who drowned' when their

'Operation Intercept' Is Netting Pills, Marijuana

LOS ANGELES (AP) Oper- turn, ation Intercept, the govern- The line stretched six miles at,

ments drive to cut off drugs one time and the delay grew to!marijuana in Mazatlan and irom Mexico, netted uncounted three to four hours. Inspectors jpianned to take it to Berkeley.

Authorlttes said Mitchell tnld them he had paid $27,000 fir the

illegal pills

car went into the Broad River

near Chimney Rock.

The weeken^l traffic count raisejl the death toll for the

and thousands marijuana

.VUNt wu lUl UlC _

year to 1,245, as compared with-r intercepted contraband

1,315 fo;^ the corresponding period last year.

Drowned were Robert McClain. 35, his wife, Barbara; and their son, Robbie, 7, o^JEast Flat Rock. The accident oc

reached full operation over the weekend along 2,500 miles of the U.S.-Mexico border.

of manned all 16 gates with orders it to make thorough checks of all

included half a ton of marijuana aboard a plane that was seized.

Some 90,000 persons in sa,000 cars who went to Mexico for a bullfight at Tijuana and horse racing at Agua Caliente Sunday

ciirred on . S. 17 in, Ruther- themselves waiting in line

ford County when the car failed to make a curve Saturday night. The car was discovered Sunday morning.

Hobert K. Billett, 22, stationed at Camp Lejeune, was killed Sunday night when his car ran ofL a -rural payed road four miles west of Swanesboro in Onslow County, apd hit a tree.

DallasEugen Harper, 80, of Asheville wfs killed when his motorcycle ran off an Asheville street Sunday and overturned.

Bruce Arrington Cpggins, 57, of Winston-Salem was killed in a two-car accident in _ Winston-Salem Saturday night.

Other victims included Joseph Gilliam, 31, of Winston Salem; Linda Lewis Davis, 17, and Tracy Marie Davis, 3 months, both of Rt. 2, Piymouth; Edward Hayden, 33, of Hartsville, S. C.; Sophie Suratski, 75. of Miami, Fla.; Robert Henry Fal-bert, 27, of Rt. 2, Mount Gilead; Jamei Stanley Stewart Jr., 9 months, and Welthy Fay Brock.

for inspeetion^^rt-~Sa!r Ysidnrli:^ south of San Diego on their re-

Taxpayers Get Something Free

vehicles and occupants.

There also were 20,000 retm-ing pedestrians.

Treasury Secretary David M,, Kennedy and Atty. Gen.s john M. Mitchell announced in a joint statement Sunday that Opera-ti(xi Intercept was in full swing and would continue indefinitely.

A spokesman for the program said a rented airplane leavig Mexico tried to evade Operation Intercept aircraft but was forced to land at Bakersfield Friday.

It carried 1,000 pounds of

A car abandoned in Jine at San Ysidro was found tb contain 2^000 piils classified as dangerous drugs, customs officers reported. *

The cars young driver, not immediately identified, . was caught as he tried to flee on foot into the United States. He .was turned over to Sari Diego police. Operation Intercept headquar

Fire-Bombing Is Charged Youths

GASTONM, N, C. (AP) - A

fire-bon>bing at a barn in Gastonia County has been charged to five youths who lived nearby.

Gaston Rural Police -Chief Wlliiam Brooks identified them as Larry Benton, 17; Thadus Benton, 23; Elmore Lynch Jr., J6; Jerry Flood and Emory Wingate, all Negroes. The chief said the bam was ownted by Marshall. Welch of Stanley, who is white.

Dally Raflacfor, Gretnvl larN. C.-Moiufay, Saptambar 22, 1969-S

Evan^Novak

Rogers Col....

(Continued Prom Page 4)

v,H.Aa>.uu ucauHuai-,sional mandte of the 1964 Civ-

ters in Los Angeles said five '^ Rgbts Act and the decisions men and a woman from

New

York City were arrested Sunday south of ttie border, by Mexican

of-the U. S. Suprem Coiirt.

Administratively, we have told our compliance people to

marijuana, the spokesman said,

I and the pilot, Michael Thomas

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) City Mitchell, 23, a University of

Council IS getting.a new elec-Washington student from Scatr irwuc niachine tri count its tie, was arrested and booked for

yotes^ but it isnt going to cost investigatiwi of smuggling,

the taxpayers a cent.

Councilman "P.J. Camafoda agreed to pay for the $1,700 machine after he failed to get approval of his motion to use money from the councils budget.

He indicated, however, that he may solicit donations, from other councilmen who voted for the machine.

29, of Vass.

Also, John Henry Paschal), 25, of Greedmoor; Floyd W. Clayton, 21, of Durham; Tuanor Blount, 6, of Mt. Olive; and Wallace Anthony, 9, of Rt. 1, Scotland Neck.

Recognized The Local Talent

KUOPIO, Finland (UPI) When four stripteasers failed to arrive from the exotic East for work in this town a night club owner hired four local girls to perform and billed them as the Eastern exotics.

Foul! cried customers who recognized the local talent.

In c(Mirt, the owner was fined 100 marks ($24) for . false advertising.

were jailed at Sonoita, Mexico, a mile south of Lukeville, Ariz.

Customs agents at Laredo, Tex., reporttd they seized 1,400 pounds of marijuana from Mexico over the weekend.

At sea, Navy patrol boats joined Coast Guard cutters in checking small craft.

In the air, planes crossing rfom Mexico were being monitored on military radar planted at known smugglers, routes across the border.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1^*5

1969 1959 -1952

1951

1948

1945

If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now is the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye ej^amination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or^checks-ups. This is normal time required.fpr your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new xbntact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off , . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him abou^ the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

Raleigh

officers who reported toe groqpjlet local school officials, the possessed 140 kilos of mariju^ | greatest extent possible under

the law, work out their individ-

(Cktnfinaed From Rage 4)

Ls confident that Chairman William McCTiesnty Martin of the Fed will keep monetary policy at its present tight level and no tighter,

But the forecasts of more inflation ahead require.much more than a continuation of present policy in the (pinion of several economists, including Dr. Pierre Rinfret, president of Rinfret-Boston. Rinfret, a 1968 Nixon campaign consultant, who is kll in frequent contact with the White House, feels that radical new tactics, including selective credit controls, are necessary. '

na.

A spokesman said the six ual busing schools and route.

Buchwald

First in the

Carolinas

OWia/uis,

Prof.Bldg. " 834-3451 804 St. Mary's St. 834-6409 Also in Greenville, N. C. Greerisboro Charlotte

(Contiiraed From Page 4)

Then a lot of this antihurrri-cane talk is not just plain wind?

The President has devoted countlesshours to this problem, and he is prepared to let his Administrations record speak for itself.

What exactly is toe President doing about hurricanes?

One of the first steps hes taken is to give a dinner for all the weather forecasters in toe country. The Preadent feels he cannot have a strong antihurricane poficy unless he has tori confidrincri of the men who forecast our weather.

That could be a big help,*

J said. - - -

He also has appointed i blue-ribbon panel under Vice President Agnew to study the problem and report back to him in six months on what ,, can be done to eliminate the hurricane seasrai.

The President has even gone so far as to place .Air Force I at toe Vice Presidents d^posal so it will be easier for him to fly into the eye of toe storm.

While these words jq)parently brought toe debate back to the point Jt started from it touch off a new round d arguments-r this time in Congress.

While these words apparently brought toe debate back \to the point it started from it touched off a new round of arggpients this time in Congress.

At weeks end southern congressmen who claim toe HEW requirements have been illegal all along began drafting new sp^ches for toe House of Rep-resentatives.

One of the first to reach the floor was Rep, Fletcher Thompson, R-Ga., who said toe faceless bureaucrats in HEW are more powerful in imposing their will on the American people than toe President and vice president.

Rinfret is not alone, 'there I is a considerable body of opinion vtoich feels that, while i the present tight money poli-I cy is crippling toe housing

industry, It has done nothing to curb consumer credit aggravated by toe, proliferating credit cards.

On top of all this; theTd^ ministrations past fiscal decisions are coming back to haunt It. Assuming that inflation would be under control

by 1970, President Nixon had proposed toat toe present 1 percent surtax fall to 5 percent bn Jan. 1. Now, with surtax extension enmeshed in the tax refdrm imbroglio, it is at least possible that the entire surtax may go off tht books by then..

WE CARRY THEM IN MEN'S . WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S

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(!) les

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DOWNT^N GREENVIU.E - OPEN FRIDAY TU

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Vhidty ti a Accottim*! sdvnuntl Ru drtpeif btricf, np, vtll toviiiiip and yu, svia * bfflitoit tD aittclu .for As Mit AiiriaiiMtini AsU Ac Imis, IwiMift faufatttfjr, Ptefsniflial Mi(r dnififis an SI haod A hsip yea ashim As "sdafliaP* fe ysA ifcondfli iMil Ab

ZXn>X7iATaiXAXe

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atlMAvsim

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\ I I IaI.iI J J\ CHRYSLER

V /I, Jl Ji RL7JI4UI li MOTQP', CHPOHAriON

\bur next car should look this great ...and have all this.

The quiet ear gets quieter for 1970. New rubber body mounts, new suspension system isolators and 25 aq. ft. more of sound insulation. Chrysler't new Sound Isolation System.

Chryalers unibody eonstruc-tion. 5,000 individual weldt produce a unit of unusual strength ... silence..and durability.

This year the rear wheels have new wide stance. To make your Chrysler even more stable.

he muscle. 440 cubic Inch 30 horsepower V-8. Standard. Speaks softly...passes on command.

Front torsion-bar/rear-laaf tua-pension. Gives the 1970 Chrysler sll that Sure-footed agility and confidant handling.

Headlights. Beautifully concealed. Until you'nTOd them. Then your Chrysler 300 turns night into day.

You can get quiet rides with other cart, but with Chrysler cars you gat the ideal combinatio^n oT quietneia, stability, and control ... all from the blantflng of torsion-bar suspension, unibody construction and Sound Isolation Syatam.

d*fS!!GrwtaTy'wnt And get themomy froni Ptantw*. Kettle on down to pur loan de^UneiiL or just ihow your dealer your old car, and ask him about

financing through Planters National. Either way, itll be fast' and uncomplicated. We figure an auto loan department is the last place in the world for a traffic jam.

Your next car: 1970 Chryster-with lorsion-^uiet Rido

SEE IT TODA^ AT YOUR NEARBY CHRYSLER DEALER'S.

Time Payment Department

nANTnSMTiOIULIANK

Umlmf.D.La

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC

S.~ MEMORIAL I DR. AT 264 BY-PAS

\\A

V -

6-Th# Daily Rtfiector, GraanvUla, N. C.-Monday, Saptambar 22,

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGON (AP) - Despite a billi(Ki-dollar bonanza from the federal government, Amerfcas nursing homes are a stark and lonely place to die.

Abuses in money and medicine, an rir of death and despair shadow the aged through' the dusk of their days,

on a legal paper.

A suburban] New ^York City nursing home billed miedicare for nearly $400,000 for physical therapy in one year. When the government tried to recoup part of the nvmey by suspending medicare payments, the nursing home discharged all its medley patients.

Some phj^icians, dentists,

Studies show some doctors medical

rarely see their nursing home tients. Nurses use drugs freely to restrain the elderly. Mental

patients are dumped into nurs- nursing Iwmes'Where patients

ing homes by the thousands. And fraud feeds on the federal dollar.

Through medicaid and medicare, the government suddenly; |ias taken over financial responsibility for most of the nursing home care in this nation. The taxpayer now pays $2 out of eying homes.

Profits are healthier than ever. But other ills fester-tough federal regulations have been slower than federal dollars in reaching nursing homes.

For this hidden milliwi Americans, the end can.be an empty, grim, even degrading tragedy.

The Associated Press, in an extensive nationwide study of nursing homes, found facts and , cases like these:

In El Graiihda, Calif., a nursing home operator is ac. .cused of stealing a dying pa-' tients. savings of $13,000 after she and a lawyer lift^ his feeble hnd to guide his signature

specialists have been accused by Senate investigators of making profitable mass, visits to

homes have any hint of psychi-jnursing home was 10.4 per cent.

are plentiful. Records show one doctor who operates his own nursing home in Jefferson, Tex., billed medicare last year for 4,560 visits to just 54 patients. ^ For the most part, however, doctors* care in many nursing hopne across the country is so scarce tha't it is a national scan-tlai, in one large home uiTope-ka, Kan., a survey showed three-fourths of the patients

checked had not been seen by a doctor in at least half a year.

Tranquilizers, sedatives and other drugs are used in abundance to keep parents quiet Doctors affree to prescriptions over the telephone to nursing homes without examining their patients. One Michigan woman was thought to be speechless for two years until a new doctor stopped the sedatives and found she could talk.

Nursing homes have become warehouses for elderly mental patients that state hospi tals turn down (h* turn out. Few

atric care, and most use drugs or keep the patients belted in chairs. A woman who spent al-most^SO years in a mental hospi^ tal now sits and stares in a 'Detroit nursing home, tied in, a chair. . _

Perhaps most distressing, studies show nursing home patients may die quicker ttian ailing patients (mi the outside. For example, when Dr. Morton A, Leiberman of the University of Chicago examined the cases of 800 eiderly persons^he found that the mortality rate of those on the waiting st/ to enter a

while, that of those already in a nursing home was 24.7 per cent. The .researcher also cited five other studies which reported marked increases in mortality rates for aged persons entering mental institutions or homes for the aged.

The AP survey showed that in many nursing homes the pa. tients receive compassionate attention and adequate medical care. All told, nearly a million people are confined to >the nations 23,000 nursing homes and other homes for the aged. Most are past 75. And, studies have found, many patients are senile

or mentally ccmfused, their minds fuzzy with the cobwebs that come with old age,

The old are also the poor. And because of this, the federal government has nrade nursing homes a rich business. -Medicaid, ie vast federal-state program tiiat pays the health costs for the poor, how pumps more than $1.1 billion a

You tighten up on nurses.man found the death rate more a death hapeven in the homes fewer nurses, less care, said a than doubled upon entrance into that try.[ '

small Los Angeles chains nurs-the home. Next; Fraud and the federal

He said, Theyre rightit is dollars.

Greenville Area Opened To Mormon Ministers

HAY-FEVER

SINUS Sufferers

H' eoa MW> fcr yoiil kditrivei. Mw *1mh^

CHAR OMOnoMtwit tablets set instanlly and contiiwoetiy t* drain and door ol notal-finM covMm. On* *1iord cora" tablot givM e S ftOHis roBof fhM di pmMura of coneaedoii. ASowi you to breathe eoslyttope watery eyee and neny nose. You con boy SYNA-CIEAR at your ^verite drag eouMer, without need for o presci^lion. Sothfocllen guoronteed by maker. Try It today.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50

Cut out this odtake to Eckerds Vurdioie one pock t SYNA-CUEAR12s and receWe ene more SYNA-CLIAK11 Pock Free.

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

The Greenville area has been opened to ministers from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, or Mormons.

The Greenville area is within the boundaries of the Central Atlantic States Mission with headquarters in Roanoke, Va This is one of some 80 Mormon missions throughout the world with 16,000 young men and women who feel it is a pleasure to tell people of the true message of Mormonlsm.

In this area, Elder Gene Stewart 20, of Magna, Utah, and El der Steve Nannini, 19, of Hayward, Calif., are labpring witli the people.

The Mormon elders serve for two years at their own expense with no renumeration.

Their message deals with the restored gospel. The Mormons ^lieve in tiie Bible and. the Book of Mormon. The Book of Mormon is a religious history of the ancient inhabitants of the western hemisphere and Gods dealings with these people through living prophets.

'Thp Morm.on Eiders in Green* ville are sharing a 30-minute travelogue of the Mormon settlement called A Visit to Temple ^uare with all groups or individuals who are interested.

The. Mormons have a local congregation which meets each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. in the Rawl Building, Room 130, East Carolina University campus.

Foj; further, information concerning the Church of Jesus Christ of Lattr-Day Saints, call President Lionel Kendrick; 756-5145, or the Mormon Elders, 756-4900. ,

year Into homes.

Other federal programs, medicare

ing home administrator, who didnt want to be identified.

And if youve got too q short a staff, you keep the patient snowed on drugs, said a Los Angeles public health official.

A recent California study has shown more medicaid money is

private nursing spent on tranquilizers than any

in-

other group of drugs. In Minnea^lis, a

random

cluijing medicare which pays | check of a nursing homes medi-for brief stays in nursing homes | cine cabinet fwind 8 of the first after leaving a hospital, raise! 10 patients were getting eit^r the total outlay by the taxpayer! thioridazine or chlorpromazine to $1.6 billionmore than two-1 hydrochloride, two (rf the most thirds of ail the money that | popular ^tranquilizers which nursing homes took in last year. | leave patients diowsy, listlesi About 90 per cent if the na- and easy to handle, tions nursing homes are run for There is nothing that is so profit And with the government horrible and terrifying to older

now paying for care that the old

fore, business is booming.

pe^le than to think they might a nursing

home, said a 74-year-Old Phila-

The president of Four Sea-.delphia widow. 'They i>ray to sons, one of the biggest and best j get sick on Tuesday and die on ftursing home chains, has re-1 Wednesday. -ported an anticipated aniiual A psychologist at the Univef-

pretax prpfit of $1,000 a bed.

God has spoken to a prophet in our own time beginning with the Prophet Joseph Smith in 1820.

The Mormon Church, numbering about three million members, has its headquarters in Salt Lake City, Utah, with David 0. McKay serving as president and prophet.

Yom Kippur Is Observed Today

NEW YORK (AP) - Jews the world over fast today to mark Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonq-. ment.

The holy day began at sun

^ ________ down Sunday and ends at sun-

The Mormons a1so1>ettevf thnt down ^today. ft is ihe most sa

cred day on the Jewish calendar.

Services began Sunday night with Koi Nidre, an appeal to God for forgiveness for sins in the past year. Yom Kippur ends the High Holy days that started 10 days ago with Rosh Hasha-nah, the Jewish New Year.

proi

The owners of one rural home in Tennessee reached that profit figure on welfore payments of less tian $2,000 a year per bed. More than 50 nursing home chains have burst onto the stock market in the past two years as prices soared. Four Seaswis Went (HI sale iasf yW at $11 a share. Now its stock is selling at $60, and thats after a 2-f(-l spliC

The big boom has built . un-dreds of new nursing homes, with shining equipment, soft carpets and smiling administrators, to replace the fetid, faded boarding houses of a past era.

Real efforts are being made today at recreation and physical rehabilitation. Many homes attempt therapy programs. The facilities are cleaner, more modem, more attractive. And there has not been a disastrous nursing home fire for nearly five years.

But the better carpeting does not always mean better care.

In the money-minded world of big business, profits can depend an keeping ttie basic cost of medical care as cheap as possible.

si^ of Chicago, |)r. Morton S. Lieberman, has f(]bnd in studies that fear and shock may actually hasten death for the nursing hoime patient.

In comparing elderly patients on the waiting list for a home for the aged boi before and alter their admission, Dr. Lieber-

HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC

Dr. W. C. Chapel, Former President Lincoln Chiropractic Collegg

Q. One of my neignnora goes to see a Doctor of Chiropractic periodically even though there is nothing wrong with, him now. Can " youMeH me why he does this?

A. Not knowing the speclflcL

problem involved, I can only assume that your friend must have had a particular problem that his chiropractor has managed to control and he Is now under preventive care. ,

Q. Do you think it Wise to have a chiropractic chcjk up at regular IptervaLsf '

A. I certainly do. In my otjiii case I have a complete x-amination yearly- and spinal' balance check up

__cach month..

problems is frequently

JPrevehtlng--

much easier than correcting them once they develop. Fm sure you have heard the saying that "an ounce of prevention Is -worth a pound of cure.**

A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE

North Carolina Chiropractic Association

INCORPORATED

CHRYSLER

ammcaanasw

HerWO.

1970 Hainl-Cucl0

This year, there are 10 new Barracudas. And we've .changed the looks substantially. IWeve packed a 426 Hemi engine under a Shaker" hood on one of them and called it the Hemi-'Cuda.)

However you look at it, our Barracucfe is alK^ew. We've moved it two Inches closer to the gtound. .Pushed the wheels farther apart on our standard torsion-bar suspension. Puto tough optional bumper on the front that coiSes in most paint colors. And given the interior the design and comfort of a et cockpit. If you wont a cor that makes it... Plymouth makes it.

1970 Sport Fury Brougham,

Here's our luxury model. (One of 28 Fury models vvith a new wi|de stance.) s big enough inside to carry six adults in comfort. It's plush. But the price is st|l Plymouth. With a front seat that has individual adjustmentsJor the driver ond possenger, center armrests, ond a reclining back on the pdsseirger'i side.

Of course, the carpeting is thick, the headlights are hidden, and the priiie is still Plymouth. ,

Whether you like your luxury In small packages, or oi big os 0 1970 Sport Fury , Plymouth makes it.LEAF MOTORS INC

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Sports

Gianis Maintain Haff>Game Lead

Witli Heip Of 4-3 Win Over LA

By RERSCHEL NISSENSON Asioclated Pr^si Sporti Writer Gaylord Perry went for a stroll in San Francisco Sunday and some roughnecks from Los Angeles jumped him. But Willie McCovey went for' a walk and arrived home safely. ' <

_ The adventures of the two San Francisco Giants on the base* paths were th highlights of a 10-inning 4-3 victory over the

Dodgers while the Cubs were nipping St. 1^ _ 3^ .games back, Louis 4-3 in a single game.

iT.j S ^heaa^weep of Pittsburgh

their one-half game lead jp the

the runrier-up Atlanta Braves kept pace with the Giants by whipping San Diego 8-2. Fourth-place Cindnnpti stayed four ' games out Swith a 4-1 triumph over Houston.

The New York Mets increased their 4ead over Chicago in the NL East to 4^ games and lowered their magic num>

Hreredged Philadelphia 7-6.

: In the American League, Seattle shaded Minnesota 4-3, Oakland drubbed California 12-2, Detroit blanked Boston 9-0, Cleveland downed Washington 4-3 and the Chicago White Sox routed Kansas City lC-2.

Perry took his exercise in the

tlie Giants

National League West.

Baseball

lead. Jackie

Richmond Shows No QB Problem

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

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.513

.314 38

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOaATED PRESS!teams National League East Division

W .L Pet. G.B.

93 61 89 66 82 71 82 72 61 92 51 104 West Division San Fran. .. 86 67 .562 Atlanta .... 86 68 Los Angeles 82 70 Cincinnati ..81 70 Houston .... 78 73 San Diego .. 48 105

Saturdays Results Philadelphia 6, Montreal 4 Pittsburglr4, New York 0 St, Louis 4, Chicago 1 Atlanta 3, San Diego 2 Houston 5, Cincinnati 0 San Fran. 5, Los Angeles 4 Sundays Results New York 6-5, Pittsburgh 1-3 Atlanta 8, San Diego 2 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 8, 10 innings Montreal 7, Philadelphia 6 Chicago 4, St. Louis 3.

Cincinnati 4, Houston 1 Todays Games ,

St. Louis (Briles 15-12) at New York (Seaver 23-7), N Atlanta (Niekro 20-13) at Houston (Dierker 20-1), N San Francisco (Bolin 7-7) at San Diego (Corkins 1-2), N Los Angeles CSutton 17-15) at Qncinnati (Maloney 10-15), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games St. Louis at New York, N ^ Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Montreal at Chicago Los Angeles at Qncinnati, twi-nlght '

Atlanta at Houston, N San Francisco at San Diego, N

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for 189 yards and three touch-Southern Conference football '

emerged from their Sturday openers with three victories, four defeats^ and lots of sobering news from rivals of the teams ranked 1-2 in the coming SC championship race.

Richmonds Spiders, favored for a second straight title, were among the weekend losers, boW-ing 17-14 at Mississippi State. But in defeat, the Spiders squashed any notion they had a quarterback problem.i Making his first start after laboring in the long shadow of pass-master B^ter OBrien, junior Charlie Richards threw for a conference-record 373 yards against the Southeastern Conference Bulldogs.

The Citadel, rated Rcihmwids sternest challenger, was a Saturday winner against a lesser caliber foe, humbling Lehigh 41-16. In winning this easy one, though, the Bulldogs showed theyre ready for tou^ier opposition.

Quarterback Tony Passander, in particular, showed hes ready, wiUing and able to run the new triple-opUon offense by passing for 237 yards and tiiree touchdowns and scoring once on a one-yard plunge.

Quarterbacks also were prominent figures in the two other victories logged by SC teams-Dayidsons 21-8, prance past Guilford and Furmans 14-12 nose-out of Presbyterian.

(jordon Slade, picking up

where he left off last year, threw

downs in the first half for Davidson, two of the TD passes going to star end Mike Kelly.

Cleve Hightower was the quarterbacking hero for Furma pitching for a touchdown as the Paladins, thanks, to Jim New-meyers two conversion kicks, beat the wily teaiji they licked last year in a 1-9 season.

William and Mary lost at Cincinnati, 26-18, despite two touchdowns by Joe PUch; East Carolina was blanked at East Tennessee, 7-0, and VMI was blasted at Rice, 55-0, in other Saturday action.

Richmond coach Frank Jou came out of the narrow loss at Mississippi State feeling not so very disappointed.* Richards performance was one reason. Anottier was the brilliant job done by split end Walker Gillette, who speared 16 Richar passes for an. SC-record 264 yarrds.

The Spiders get their first conference test this coming Saturday aftemowi when they play VMI in a regionally televised game at Lexingt<, Va.

The five-game weekend schedule also includes another game that will count in the standings, Davidsons night contest at Furman.

The other three Saturday games, all nonconference affairs, find 'Die Citadel entertaining Arkansas State, East Carolina playing host to Louisiana Tech,

Hiatt was on third and Perry on second with two out when Ron Hunt walked.

But Perry, apparently thinking the bases were loaded before the walk to Hunt, headed for third, which Hiatt had no intention of leaving. Catcher Tom Haller fired to shortstop Maury Wills, trapping Perry, a .140 hitter whos more at home on fhn pitching m paths.

Hiatt broke for the plate and Wills return throw nailed him easily.

Wills, however, was the goat in the 10th when his twwo-out bases-loaded boot of Jim Davenports grounder enabled McCovey to lumber home with the winning run.

Mc(3ovey, the NLs home run leader, came up in the lOth with two Out and the bases empty. Los Angeles skipper Walter Alston ordered reliever Pete Mik-kelsen to walk the big slugger intentionally. , But Mikkelsen also walked- Bobby Bonds and Ken Henderson before Wills* goof. '

I had a low ball pitcher out there, McCovey is a low ball hit-ter and the wind was blowing a gale to right field, explained Alston. I wouldnt have dwie it if there hadnt been two out, but under the circumstances I didnt want to get beat witti one swing.

McCkivey, who earlier had four singles, complained to newsmen with a smile that I got four hits and al you want to talk aboit is that waft.

Before tiie lOth-inning strategy, the largest Candlestick Paik crawd Ut two years41,051 saw Bonds strick out twice, tying the major league mark of 175 set by Dave Nicholsmi erf the Chicago White Sox in 1963. Willie Davis of the Dodgers sent the ganoe into overtime with an eighth-inning homo:.

The Braves stayed " right on the Giants heels as Ron Reed hurled a six-hitter and Hanl Aaron belted his 553rd cartel homer against San IMego. Aar< ons blow came with two runners^ aboard in the seventh and capped a five-run inning.

Gary Nolan checked Houst(Hi

WIGHTMAN.RUNS WITH BRILL BLOCKING - Tailback Billy Wightman gets away oa an clgbt-yard sweep for,ECU against East Tennessee Saturday night. Out front, blocking, is David BfiU. The Bncs knocked at ETSUs door four times in the

first half, but failed to only touchdown of the 7-0.

. The East Tennessee in the final minutea

team made ita of play. Sesroa

broke up a scoreless game with lered for the Mets, Jose Pagan

a two-run triple in the seventh inning. An intentional walk backfired there, too.

With two out in the seventh, Ted Savage doubled and Denny ^master passed Darrel Chaney, bring up Nolan. After the pitchers triple, Pete Rose singled him home.

Strong pitching by Jerry Koosman and Don Cardwell sparked the Mets to their double win over Pittsburgh and the Pirates helped out with seven errors.

The Mets took command early in both contests as Koosman posted his 16th victory of the season and Cardwell the 100th of lis career. Art ^amsky hom-

and Willie Stargell for Pittsburgh.

Randy Hundleys two-run homer and Ferguson Jenkins 21st victory helped the Cubs beat St. Louis and eliminate the 1967 and 1968. pennant-winners from the race. Jenkins survived homers by Vada Pinson and Curt Flood and drove in the winning run with a seventh-inning single. .

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'75

.693 -.562 20 .533 24^ .510 28 .593 30^ .399 45

.441 24 .421 27 .421 27 .388 32

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore . 106 47

Detroit 86

Boston ..... 81

Washn. .... 78 New York .. 75 Cleveland'.. 61

West Divisten Minnesota . 91 61 .599

Oakland ... 81 71 .533 10

California .. 67 85

Kansas City 64

CSiicago .... 64

SeatUe ..... 59

Saturdays Results -Boston 6, Detroit 3 Baltimore 8, New York 7 Washington 5, Cleveland 3, 12 Innings Kansas City 9, (Chicago I California 7, Oakland 3 Minnesota 3, Seattle 2 Fnndays Results Oakland 12, California 2 Cleveland 4, Washington 3 Detroit 9, Boston 0

Chicago 10, Kansas City 3 Seattle 4, Minnesota 3 Todays Game Seattle (Brunet 8-12) at California (Messersmith 16-9), N Minnesota (Miller 4-4) at Kan-las City (Rookern4-14), N New York (Peterson 16-15) at Boston (Garman 0-0), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games (Hiicago at Oakland,'2,'twi-night

Seattle at GaHfornita, N , ^innesot at Kansas City, N Washingtmn at Detroit, N ' Baltimore at Cleveland, N New York at Boston, N

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8-Tht Daily Reflector, Greanviilt, N. C.-Monday, September 22, 196f

. -..................... .1- - i-___Rams Rise Up To Smite Colts In

Andretti Wins Driving i'itle For

, SHEtfjl MORAN ,toucfidoWn pass to Wednell Asaociated Pkm Sports ^Writer IXicker.

This was the biggest game (d Unitas, who said

Third Time With Trenton Scalp

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer Mario Andretti, who began radng in Italy before his parents brought him to America at ' age 13, capped his most successful year in motorsporis Sunday by winning the U. S. driv-' , ing title for the third time. Tli* 5-fooW Andretti, winner of tll rich Indianapolis 500 in | May, drove i tiirbo Charged Ford to an easy victory in a 300<mile race for USAC cham-

Cougars Cut 3 From Squad

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Two veto'ans and a rodcie were cut from tiie Carolina Cougars squad Sunday, the American Basketball, Association rules say the Cougars must cut its squad to 12 by the beginning of the regular season Oct. 18.

CSraCh Bwies McKinney identified the playn's as Don Carlos, a 6-foot-5 guard who startled for the Houston Mavericks last year; Bol% Rascoe, a & foot-4' pard obtained in a trade with the Kentucky Colonels two weeks ago; and Mike Nordholz i 6-foot:l rookie.' ^

McKinney said after a 90-minute game-type scrimmage Sunday, We still have a long way to go, but the play today picked, up my spirits, '

pionship ckrs at Trenton, N. J., to clinch the title.

It was his sixth victory on the USAC championship trail season and the 119,000 first prize money boosted his 1969 earnings past the 1250,000 mark. His average speed was 134.381 miles per hour.

Roger McCluskey finished sec(Mid, five laps back of Andretti, while Bud Tinglestad was third, Siam,Sessioms fourth an| George Snider fifth. Mechanical, woes struckout

ries for Ford.

Ramo Stott, a 28-year-oId vet-tiiis'eran from Keokuk, Iowa, won the Auto Racing Club of Amerb ca (ARCA) driving title when he drove a 1969 Plymouth of a 14 second victory over Bobby Watson of Lexington, Ky., in a stock car feature at Dayton, Ohio.

woes --------

sudi cwtenoers as Bobby . Un-ser, the 1968 champion; his brother, A1 Unser, five-times champiwi A. 3 F.(^ and New Jrsey favorite Wally Dailen-bach, all of whom led the race at (me time (m another.

Andrettis title wasnt the only one settled during a busy weekend of auto racing.

Mark Donohue of Mediaf Pa., drove a Camaro to his sixth victory Of the seascm and handed General Motors tts second straight manufactarers troohy in the Trans - American road racing series for small sporty sedans.

The 30-year-old Donohue beat f(M*mer Indianapolis winner Par-nelli Jemes to the finish line in a 200-mile at Sonom, Galif., by 2.4 seconds. Jones drove a Mustang and ciinct^ second place in the championship se-

Jackie Ickx, the Belgian star, pocketed $20,000 -iitiien he W(m the Canadian Grand Prix for

Formula 1 cars at Mospcmt, Ontario. Jackie Stewart, 4he Scot who alrea^ has clinched the world driving title in Formula

mg career,' said Deacon Jemes, who has played in some bi ones. We weoLout.and hit. We knocked hell out of 'em. '

TTie defensive Goliath of the Los Angeles Rams expressed the sentiment of most oi bis teammates and of Coach George Allen after the Rams

his chronic sore elbow didnt hurt him, threatened to wipe out the defi-eitJn the final minutes, but he was plagued by incompletiOns and an interception and the Ctolts.had to settle fw a 41-yard field goal by Lou Michaels.

The Giants victory over the Vikings, last years Central Di

stunned Baltimore 27-20 in Sun-, vision champs, marked an aus-

LeagueTpieious debut for new . was eUminated when he andiJ;, .

Ickx tangled early in the race.

David Hobbs of London out-raced John Cannon of Pasadena, Calif., to win a Formula A Continental series race

niompson, Conn. With one race ] the biggest because

opener.

Allem said the game was the biggest in his toee years with the Rams, bigger even than Los Angeles 34-10 victory over Hal-timtme for the conference title

head \^o said

the odds were agaiSst us, said

ACC leans Do Better At Home

Contest

Scores

Alabama 17, Virginia Tech 13 Auburn 57, Wake Fore.st 0 Davidson 21, Guilford 8 East Tennessee 7, East Carolina 0

Florida iState 24, Wichita State

Georgia Tech 24. SMU 21 LSU 35, Texas .A&M 'r Mississippi 28, Memphis State

In other surprises, the New- As usual, members of the At-

iwi rnnn anH !nm P/mav nf .a- , na uauai, lutriuueia ui uie fti-

r fi'York Giants stopped Minnesota lantic Coast Conference football

Sharon, Conn. ^'^^last^race^^ 24-23, Pittsburgh Imat Deti^^^^ did better at home than

the series bring,'

13 and Atlanta whipped San out of the conference.

Francisco 24-12t In other games, | Wake Forest stepped out of Dallas whipped St. Louis 24-3, the i\CC to battle Auburn and Green Bay blanked. Chicago 17-owned the short end of a 57-0

Loop Members

N.C. State 10, North Carolina

Tennessee 31, Chattanooga 0 Rice55, VMIO Arizona State 48, Minnesota 26 Army 31, New Mexico 14 Utah State 14, Bowling Green

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Buffalo 17, Xavier 0 Boston University 20, Colgate

The Citadel 41, Lehigh 16 Clemson 21, Virginia 14 &uth Carolina 27^ Duke 20

Florida 59, Houston 34 Georgia 35, Tulane 0 Indiana 58, Kentucky .30 West Virginia 31, Maryland 7 Mississippi State 17, Richmond 14 Southern Mississippi 14, Southeast Louisirna 6 Michigan 42, Vanderbilt 14 Cincinnati 26, WiUiam & Mary

Arkansas 39, Oklahoma State 0 Kansas State 48, Baylor 15 Brigham Young 22, Colorado State 20 Texas 17, California 0 Colorado 35, Tulsa 14

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All s|x league teams of the Carolinas Confference will face conference opponents this Saturday in the opening of the interconference skirjnishing.

Lenoir Rhyne will visit Presbyterian in which is thought to be a game which will wove to be important in-the final outcome of ~4he season.

Lenoir, a preseason favorite along with Elon, broke open a tight contest by scoring three touchdowns in tiie final quarter Saturday and routing Wofford, 38-11.

Elon mauled Concord 42-0 Saturday to prove the fact they

0, Cleveland stopped Philadl-phia 27-20, and Washington turned bacdc New Orleans 26d20 in a succeslful debut (br Redskins Coach Vince Lomharcti.

In the American Football Learue, Kansas City >verpow-ered Boston 31-0, Denver upset the New York Jets 2149, Houston beat Buffalo 17-3 and Cincinnati surprised San Diego 34-20. Oakland nipped Miami 20-17 m a Saturday night game.

Baltimore Coach Don Shida pinned the defeatonly the second in the defending NFL champs last 15 home openers largely on two fumbles and three interceptions of John Unitas passes, although he said a lot of things werent4iis quarterbacks fault.

With the score tied 17-17 in the third quarter. Rams safety Ed Meador picked off a Unitas pass

it 24 yards to the are cohsidered the c-<avite thlBaitSm iX- finiw

win the conference." " *

Three other intereonference games were played over the weekend and sai^jGuilford lo^ to Davidson, 21-8; Newberty whip Gardner-Webb, ^-15; and Furman edge Presbyterian, 14-12.

In other Saturdays games, Catawba will be at Newberry and Guilford will visit Elon.

Jockey Walter Blum rode the winners of both divisions of the Pageant Handicap at Atlantic City last summer.

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15-yard field goal put the Rams ahead 20-17.

In the final quarter, Baltimores Preston Pearson fumbled Pat Studstills punt and Rams rookie Bob Klein recovered at the Baltimore 16. Two plays later, (iuarterba<tic Roman Gabriel increased the Rams lead to 27-17 with his third

score-at-4he games end. Maty-land also was mauled by a team outside of the AOG, West Virginia, by the score of 31-7.

ri)Uth Carolina and Duke played before a capacity crowd in Columbia, 8. C., mid South Carolina was able to gain a 27-20 win over the Blue Devils.

Duke lost the services of sophomore guard Bob Fitch ior the season. He was injured during the game and operated on Sunday at Duke Hospital for tom ligaments.

South Carolina is now in first place, along with Gemson and Wake Forest, in tiie ACC. The Gamecocks have never won a conference football title.

Clemson gained its share of the position with a 21-14 win over Virginia. Clemson scored two touchdowns in the final five minutes.

Norlh Carolina State and North Carolina played before a capacity crowd in the rain Saturday and the Wolfpack fashioned a 10-3 win at Carter Stadium.

Next weeks schedule has Georgia at Clemson, Duke at Virginia, N. C. State at Maryland, UNC at South Carolina and Virginia Tech at Wake Forest.

before-^e Jgame, We doi^t know how good'we are and 1 want to find out fast

- Trailing MO on two loucl-| down passes by Gary Cuozzo and three field goals by Fred Cox, Webster found out in the final five minutes when tfie Giants started to move.

Quarterback Fran Tarkenton hit rookie Don Herrmann with a 16-yard scoring pass. A fumble by Gene Washington recovered on the Vikings 36 by Ralph Heck set up the winning opportunity. Tarkentons 33-yard desperation toss bounced off Ear-sall Mackbee, a Viking defender, into the hands of Butch Wilson on the 10. Tarkenton then hit Herrmann in the end zone for the winner.

Rookie Warren Bankston stred the winning touchdown ^ from the six for Pittsburgh with I three minutes remaining. The Lions grabbed a 13-9 lead two minuies4)efore when quarterback Bill MunstHi hit on a 12-yard pass to Earl McCullough after the Lions recovered a Bankston fumble on the Steel-ers seven.-

Quarterback bob Berry paced Atlanta with two touchdown passes to tight end Jim Mitch-ll. Atlanta widened the cushion to three touchdowns early in the

fourth pbri^lon rrokle PauL Gipsons nine^'d run. The 30 8 tcMied a safety, a fl!*!d goal, and, in the last nine minutes^ a touchdown.

Rookies starred for DaMa^,

Quarterback Roger Steubacli ' . srei a 75-yard scoring fxvTb to Lance Reritzel in the o; onin;! period and running back Calvin Hill stunned the Cardinaln Wb a 53-yard touchdown prss IcI Rentzel in the third. 'The Cowboys famed Doomsday De3iie limited the Cardinals to a 30-1 field goal. -j Quarterback Bart Starr collaborated with .speedy Travis Williams on a 31-yard touch- -down pass, Jim Grabowski. bulled over from the 'ne, aqd Mike Mercer booted a 32-yard field goal for all the Packer scoring. The Packer defense held Chicago running back -Gayle Sayers to 31 yards in seven carries.

Clevelands Leroy Kelly, ti>e FL ground gain cham:pon last year, suffered a hamstring pull in the first quarter, but Recce Morrison and rooicie Ron Johnson took dver and ripped the Eagles defense to shrecls. Johnson gained 118 yards on 17 carries for two touchdowns and Morrison picked up 48 on 16 attempts. ^ ,

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The Farin Scen

By s. J. WEEKS Agricoltural Eitenilon Agent

Factor Of Peanut Maturity.

, Its peanut digging time agin and the time of digging greatly influences yield per acre, market value per ton and the end product quality. Reasearch has proven in every peanut produc-

PBLIC NOTICES

u. . CaiOlTORI

Havlna fhil day qualified ai axacu*

*' ?" *'>" Havln claimi

underiignrt at fha addreit given with-.. wnths from this data of Ihii Jni L'*'' recovary,

Indebted to tha estate wHI

'"'late settlement.

Aomr'a,!?!'

Wintervlll# N.C.

28590

^Sam. 0. Worthington, Attorney 15-^22 and , 16*

si. TP cVioiTORI

North Carolina

Pitt County I

The undersigned having qualified at'

f'V* ***** of Eli Savage/ deceased, late of Pitt County. f

This is to. notify all persons, firms

and corporations having claims against

ing state that severak hundred ad^tional pounds per acre canh be added to yield during die last 7 to 10 days of peanut maturity. This to turn add to the value of the peanut since for each percentage of immature

kernels failing to ride the pre^ .

scribed screen brings the iarmer but when dug at matority ibis less than half toe value re- means higher yield and quality ceived for a mature kernel, for toe farmer and manufacUire,

The sciehcofEgging peanuts^ ' '

IS very in exact because eveiy

digging until two thirds of the kernels are a deep pink color. That is il all other coodili are good.

If Southern Stehi Rot is a problem late in toe season all these guides are worthlesa because the pod stem is being weakened and severely diseased plants will be unable to dig. If it seems' to be a - problem in Just a section of the field and not spreading, the farmer may wish to igniwe the disease and dig at maturity.

IMgging peanuts at the optium maturity point is very difficult because fd diffo'ent circumstances that surround each field

said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ith day of AAy, '1970, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of September, 196.

4^l.!t...Corsj,.twge,

Execl! of Estate of Ell Savage, deceased

455 ft. Washington Avenue, apt 2D New York, New York Richard Powell Attorney and Procese Agent P 0. Box 951 3reenvllle, North Carolina Sept. 15, 22, 2; Oct. 6, 196

field has its own set of cir , cumstances. Peanuts that have | been dusted or sprayed at re-commended intervals., usually can be dug ten to fourteen days later toan fields with a severe case of leafspots Thus allowing the peanuts to, fully I mature and harvesting the highest percentage of sound mature kernels.

By knowing that "the florigiant | variety matures in 130 to 135 i days doesnt necessarily mean thtey will be dug then but il does give a farmer a point of reference. That it gives the farmer the chance to start

checking for maturib^. i plowed out in approximately

One way for checking for 65 percent of the tobacco fields maturity in runner type peanuts I in Pitt County. It is not too is to pull plants, from (Hfferent j late to perform this important section of the field and delay cultural practice in the other

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

fht Daily Rtfloctor, GraanvMia, < N. C-Mondky, Sapfambar VI, 1969-9

By JfcRRY RAYNOR Raflactor Staff Writer Wa are now ready to consider appUcstiooi for new students in toe Tilot String Project, states Rodney Schmidt, Assistant Professor of Music at... East Carolina University director of the string project.

its

..stringed instruments. . '.the cel k), violin and Viola.

Schmidt was director when toe program was inaugurated in 1967, and continues for toe third year In this role. This project is based on the sucr cessful method perfected by the Japanese teacher Suzuki, Schmidt observed. We u s e. the same methods and even Suzu-

In its third consecutive .....................

year, this project is a copera-_jnuch of the literature live one arranged between the ki employs. university and the dty school system to furnish youngsters an opportunity to master the fundamentals of playing

Approximately 30 to 35 vacancies are available for the current school year j'With the increase in the number of mu-

First Pork Cookout Champ St With Fairs

andi

The first annual North Carolina Pork Cookout Champ Contest will begin with the opening of county and district fairs across the state, Jim Butler, executive sec ctary of toe N; C. Pork Produfs Association, has announced. 'Ihe Pitt County Ag-Tobacco stalks have been cut ricultural Fair is a participating the stubbles have been 'fair..

The purpose of this competition for cash prizes is to

Our liomeoiviiers plan covers the morlijaije and rhe man who pays the niort(ja(je. ThafscoAeraye!

35 percent of the tobacco fields.

Nematodes will continue feeding (Ml tobacco roots and multiplying until December in toose fields where the tobacco stubbles have not been plowed out. If the roots are plowed out and exposed to - the drying action

stimulate interest in toelise of pork cuts for the outdoor grill. Contestants, who must be male residents of North Carolina over 12 years of age, will be judged on several points including imaginative use of pork, appetizing appearance of the entry, and actual taste and tenderness of the prepared meat. Sauces, garnishes, and special methods

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of the sun and wind the nema-' of cooking will also be consider tode ^ild-up will be greatly ed, along with the showman-reduced. ^ .. ship of the chef.

Cleaning up (rfd tobacco fields; Local prize-winners will en-from brown spot and mosaic as-ter a state cook-off to be held well as causing a reduction in at the state fair Sunday, Oc*to-next years tobocco insect pop- ber 19. The state winner will be ulaon.

complete list of participating fairs are available from county agents or from the N. C. Pork FToducers Association, P. 0. Box 2924, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.

ideal Instruments made available by the city schools, our programming will be simplified, Schmidt observed.

Outlining plans for this year, he explained that beginners accepted for classes will meet at the university after school. As in past years, a parent will be required to attend i.with the child and learn to play an Instrument along with the chUd, Schmidt said. This is also true for sec<Mid year students, but does not apply to third year students.

Instrements for the child to take home ioif practice will be available, although this is not possible in the case of parents.

For secontl and thircl year students in the projet, we will be giving lessons in the public school they attend, Thii means, that with the new geographical zoning for. elementary schools, well be conducting classes in all toe city

schoolf except Rote High.

Although jM-eference fm* beginning students will be given to pupils in the first through fourth grades, Schmidt tays he strongly urges older pu^ls with an interest in music to apply.

A new phase is being added to the project to give a greater de^ee of experience to m(He advanced students. Commencing on Saturday, October 4tb, we will conduct classes at the university for pupils to participate in string Ojchestras and in string quar- tets,* Schmidt revealed.

'For these classes sllmpll-, fled arrangements of music by Bach, Handel and even earlier cdmposers will be used.

Already underfoot are plans for a student concert to be held next spring, possibly in May, We hope to go beyond anj^lng weve done before,^ Schmidt comments, depending on the development'Shown by our students.

Persons" interested in arranging applications for begin, ner students are urged to apply as soon as' possible to Schmidt by telephoning 738-6257.

Thu ISM9II Peanut Comliine

...... .

anywlto any tini any kiml.

Use IHsten aiid clean up.

Budworm pupae over-winter in the top twoor three inches of the soil. Turning the sables for nematode control also reduces the number oi moths

which will emerge next spring to lay eggs from which the larvae that destroys tobacco will develop.

Hornworm population can also be reduced substantially by destrtyying the tobacco stalks and plov^ out toe stubbles,

Abixit two weeks aftcar the stubbles have been plowed out, the field should be harrowed and disced so that the crop residue will be completely buried where it will decay before spring.

Every day of decay will mean more nematodes, mcHe mosaic, more brown spot, more insects, drain in 1970.

Lets make Pitt County a 100 percent REDUCE 6 PESTS^ COUNTY by cuttli^ tobacco stubbles right now.

named North Carolina* Cookout Champ and will receive a cash prize of $1,000 plus an expense-; paid trip to Des Moines, lowaj to represent toe state in the | National Pork Cookout King' (tontest.

Brochures containing local contest dates and rules and a

NEWS CONFERENCE

RALEIGH. (API Governor Bob Scott bas scheduled hU first newt conference in four wedct for 1 p.w. Thursday.

Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib* roofing

You savebecause we have a carload of the big, wide sheet thats your best roofing and siding for years ahead.' Covers more. Wont rust. Saves painting, Stays ref!ective-up to 15* cooler j inside.

More affordable than ruatl

KAISER ALUMINUM

ROOFING k SIDINO AVAILABLE AT

The Other member Of

the world-famous peanut harvesting team LlLttSTON'S 2700 DIOGER-SHAKER* WIRDROWER

eut-rons, ubWliidrmas. aiitta$ts them aB. Hf s toe sttekasl.

NO PLANS TO RESIGN WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, 76, said Saturday that reports earlier in the week that he war ready to re-i>gn if changes were made in the selective service, were untrue.

Notice Of Special Election To Be Conducted On November 4, 1969 In Pitt County On The Question Of Whether A One Per Cent Sales And Use Tax Will Be Levied.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

Pursuant to Chapter 1228 SL 1969 a spiecial efection shall be held in Pitt County pn Tuesday, Noveinber 4, 1969, between 6:30 o'clock a.m. and 6:30 o'clock p.m. and at the same voting places at which regular elections are held there will be su^ mined to the qualified voters of Pin County the following ques

tions:

FOR the one per cent (1%) local sales and use tax. AGAINST the oife per cent (1%) local sales and use tax.

For said special election the regular registration books will be used and such books shall be open for the registration of voters not, previously registered and for the transferring of voters registration records who have moved their residence from their original voting precinct to another precinct within the county since the last election^ The registration books will be open from 9:00 o'clock e.m. until d:30 o'clock p.m. on Saturday October 11th, 18th and 25th at the regular precinct vot-

7 Ing places. Saturday, November 1, 199 will be challefige day. ABSENTErSiitoTS Will NOT BE USED., , j '

\ s , . . Vv.

The registrars and judges of election, appointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections, shall be the election officiail for said special electloni*^^

This 6th day of September, 1969

By order of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

I. Bruce Koonce. CHAIRMAN_______

Ttptf dm tm Kktmnod Emm IPUt-Ar S mm, more pamrfid ^ n m Beiw, IMJ mka Mmth,

Wuril have a hairi tinm fimiing a wagon as easy to geft bito as a 19R) Chevrolet-

Tit it Bometime.

Clunb into iny otfier wagon, then ^mb into one of oure.

" Chevrotot wins in a walk:

With a dual-action door that swings open without any jutting hingea.

With a rubbered stair built ritht into the bumper.

With a roof that slants* thouistAilly forward fo you won't hit

your bead. '

Weve got eight models this7year/alliwiihan Anti-thc stecN ing column lock, steel side guard beams, Full Coil suspension, B<xly by Fisher, Engines by Chevy. And an awful lot of room. Look mto a wa|k-io'at your C^violet dealer's soop.

Futtiog you first, keeps us first

Msnwfactortr'a Itetiwe Ne. Ill

II j-

/71'

V 'N

iO~Thf Daily Rtflvcter, Craenvill, N. C.~M ondiy, Stpfambar 22 196f

Tha wa< the "Ju^snn H<ws#II^ Bloynt, jr., Pe

ine uniiea Oiaies was ,|,;orter v. Uucy llount WHHimi. et an.

first country to place men on Respondents", ttw .sam^ beinf No. SP743 the moon ! tiw undersleneo Commtsiioners will on

Public Notices

fho I3ih day of October, 1M, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt i County Ceurthous# In Gretnvllla, North I Carolina, offer for sale- to the hiahest bidder for easti Ihwic certain lots or par cels of land mora |aartlcularty dtscrlbed _____ as follow^ te^wtt:

'WOTiea. gELiaaVlll ,t>P- fROCfSF ^acr-twrwylna W bema sltuata Y PUeciCATlON In.tha City of Greenvi l, Pitt Covnty,

In Tha Oanaral Ceart Of Justlea North Carolina, on tha] North side of

Dtstrlet COMit Olylslan East TenHi Street and EGINNINO at

' a point in the center of Mid East Tenth j Street, a common corner with the Hot-lowell lands and runnina thence N. 00-

IS E. 14 feetj thenc N. JS-tl E. 133

North Carolina Pitt Cmmfy

RENA ANDERSON HARPER

MOSES HARPER, JR.

TO: MOSES HARPER. JR-, Dafennit;

feat; thence N. 10 E. t30 feet; thence N.

3^E. 171 feet; thence N. 70 E. 7J feet;

Taka notlea that a pleading seekina j fhenca_ N. 50-30 E. It feet; thence N. relief aaainst you hat bean- filed In the 37-lS E. 300 feet to tha center of Greene abova-entltled action.- Tha natura of the Milt Ron thence N. -74 E. 145 feet; relief belne sought Is as follows: Plain-1 thence S. 33-45 W. 575 feet; thence S. tiff prays thst sha be granted an sbw- E. 755-few, to the center line at a lute dlvttrca Nted upon ona "iU Year culvert of said East Tanfh Straat; ihenc#

aneratlon. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

You ara raoujrad to maka defensa loM feet; thenca S. 14-50 W. too feet; ,n

Ktch p.'aedfng not later than Novanibarjthence S. Afrio W. ^ fhe pointexecuted by John Cox et el., Trua^

, m>. and upon your fallura to do of BEGINNING and confalnlna 4.SS ^ ^ Morning Star Hollnoss Church.

North Carolina, and being all af fht land designated as f'Second Tract' In that certain deed of rKord In Book M-lf, Page 53i Piff County Registry, axcept-ing therefrom all of iha subdlvUlon known as PInewood Porest and shown on pint of record In Map took I, Popa 1, Pitt County Papistry,

Our

Tha 1M* basic crop allolment quota vuv,T >r fhls tract is as follows; .1 wheat.

Each tract or tot will llrst be offered, I.M aeras (33 pounds) tobacco, 7 acres

tor salt saparatelv and than all tracts oHered for seta toqether. fThe KioRMTBIdder at this sale will be required lo meke a deposit of ten per ceni of the emount bid and this sale is sublect to confirmation by the Court

^-SICQNO TRACT; Lying end belM si* mala in Wintervllle Township, PiH County, North Carolina, and being No. 3 and Lot No. 4 ol lha wrH; *fo* Division as shown in Land Book J, pagt

This sate Is also subfect lo all taxM and 1332. each tract containing 30 acres more assessments for 170 and subsaquant or loss, an aggregate of 48

two 30 acres tract* boing contiguous, and described separately as tollov:

ltd.

years.

This the 11th dpy af leptamber Marvin Blount, Jr.

Commissioner - -

M. E. Cavendish Commlsskmer September IS, W, 30 and October , 1W

NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OR TRUST

Under and by virtua of tho power of sale contained in that certain deed of

the party s^lng sarvlct' against you will acres.

apply to, tN Court for tha relief sought. This 11th day of Sapfember, IMS.

Eleanor Hodges Asst. Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County Gaytard^ and SlngtatoR Attorneys

Sept. IS, 33, 39. and Oct. 4, 199

NOTICE

State Of North Carolina Pitt Cbuqty

Ta air spouses, relatives, and next of Map Book No. 7, Page 1

krn of all persohs who are or whorR^ijtry.

TRACT NO. S: Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, PHt County, North Carolina, and being all of Let No. 1, Block "F", PInewood Forest Subdivision, as shewn upon plat of record In Map Book No. 7, Pagt 1, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. J: Lying and being sifuata Inr GraenvllN Township, Pift County, North Carolina, and being all of-Lot No. 3, Block "F", PInewooi Forest Subdl-;pen plit of record in Pitt County

visign, as shewn upon

"might be buried In tha Sycamort Hill Bsptist Church Cemetery at Greene and First Streets, Greenville, North Csreli-

TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Fltt, County, North Carolina, and being all of Lei No.

na, formerly owned by cmor-d PeliS^i ja, piock "F", PInewood Forest Subdi-Carolhia, vision, as shown upon plat of record in - ,,>

Society of Greenville, North-and now owned by Sycamota Hill Mis-; Map Book'No'. '7,''Page aionary Beplist ChurcH, Inc., Reqi'trv.

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

Pjtt county

TRACT NO. S: Lying and being situate

shli

in Grernville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. S, Block "F'V Pinawood Forest Subdk vision,, as shewn upon plat of record In Map Book No. 7, Page 1, PItt Ceunty Ra-

AiL persons having an Interest in 'trACT NO. 4: Lying and being situate

gravM or gravesites at Syr^nre Hill m Greenvlllt Township, Pitt County,

tart I- No.

Trncfi* r. A S *' PInewood Forest Subdi-

Trusts, Syca^a Hill Baptist Church,, vision, as shown upon plat of record in

ftom the date of this notice.

This ith day of September, 1949. Matthew Lewis, Clerk Syeamora Hill Baptist Church Sept.. is, 33, 39; Oct. t, 1949

NOTICE

State af Nerth Carolina County Of Pllf Under and by vfrtua of an order of fhe Clark af the Superior Court of Pitt Coynty, made In the Special Proceeding

TRACT NO. 7: Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt , Cofmfy, North Carolina, dnd bounded en tha North by Lot No. 1, Block "F", PInewood For-est Subdivision, on tha South by tha Blounf-Harvay Company land and on

difed November 5, 1944. and recorded in Book M-34 at page 391, ta the undersigned Trustee, default having - been made in the payment of tha note thereby secured and the holder af said note

having celled upon fhe Truftaa fore- ing^ruWi the Itne ot Lot No. 3 S 40 E

close thereon, said Trustaa wHL en Saturday, the 11th day of .October, 1949, at 13:00 o'clock. Noon, at 1h# eourthouM door in Greenville, N.C., expos* to public sale to tha highest bidder for cash, tha real estate described in aid dead of trust as fellows:

That certain , lot or parcel af land sitala, lying and being In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, in the Town of SImpcen and being located an the northwest corner of lha Intersection of Jefferson Street and, an unnamed street, and being known and designated .as Let Number Elevan (11) as shown on a certain map, entitled "J.H. Tucker Tract," made by H. L. Waters, R.L.S., dated October 4, 1945, and beginning at the northwest corner the Intersection of Jefferson Street and an unnamed street as shewn on said map and running thanca along the northerly proparty line of Jefferson Street, North 73 deg. 45 min. .west, 115 feet to the southeast corner of Let No. 1; thence

running with the lino between Lot* No*. 1 and 11, North 17 deg. 04 mln. East, 54.17 feet to the common corner between Lots 1, 3. 10, and 11; thanca running South 73 deg. 45 min. East, 115 feet to

a point In the west line of said ynnamed street; thence running along tha west

lint of said unnamed street. South 17 deg. 04"mln; west, 54.17 feet to tha point of tha beginning.

The successful bidder at said sale will

the West^by Tar Road and being a,be required to jleposlt an arnounf equal trianguler^ tot lying t* the South of the to 10 percent of hi* bid with the Trust** aforesaid Lot No. 1. | showing good faith In hla bidding.

TRACT NO. : Lying and being situate In Greenvlll* Township, Pitt ' Ceunty,

Hove You llllBsed

Your Dfflly Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Ara Unabt* TO Eaich Ifim Xalf The Da%

Rtflector, 752-6T66 Bfween 6:00 A.nd 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

This the 9th day af Saptembar, 1949.

R. B. La*

Tniste*

September 15, 33, 39 end October 4

^'nOTIY"P "eOMMISIIONIRr" SALE OF MAL PROPERTY

North Carolina >

County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered In Special Proceeding No. 69 SP 144 pending in said Court and entitled "Milton Tyre* Stex and wife, at at vs. Robert E. Lae Stm and wife, et al," said order af Court bearing date of September 3, 1949, the undersigned commissioners will, on Friday, October 17, 1949, at 13:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or sarcels of land lying and being situate In Pitt County, North Carolina, and I moro particularly described as fol-

Lot No. 3: Beginning et a some gums on the cenel In Swift Creok eornor of Lot No. 3 and runs the line of Lot No. 3 reversed S 44 E 3^45 chein* to a stake another corner of Lot No. 3 on Kinston Road, thence with se d road S 47 W 4-55 Chain* to cro^ In same, thence with uU-^igad 5 71 'A.W 4 chains to a stake m sf of saW ro^ thenca across the field N 44 W 33-70 chains to some gums in the censi In Swift Creek, Ihenct up, said canal to the beginning containing 36 acres mors or las*.

Lot No. 4; Beginning at some gums on the canal In Swiff Creek, the third corner ot Lot No. 3, In the division of th# land among the heirs of W. H. Stocky

33 - 70 cheln* to the seond comer of Lot No. 3 In th* Greenvlll* and Kinston Road, thenca with said road S 71 'A W 10.45 chains to a stake near th* corner of th* field, thence N 44 W II chein* to an ash, gum and'hornbeam In the rnain canal in Swilt Creek, thence up aeW canal to the beginning, contelning ^.30. acre* 'more or las*.

Th* 1M9 basic crop allotmfnt quart for this tract I* as tollow*. .2 acres wheat, 3.41 acrM (7221 pounds) tobacco, and 14 aera* corn.

THIRD TRACT; Lying and being slf^ art In WIntervill* Township, and described In a deed In Book WJ7, page 407, , dated March 14, 1939, Ludia McLawhorn and husband, R. F. McL^ horn to J; B, Stocks and wife, Matti# Stock*. Being that tract of land which was given to Ludia McLawhorn In th# last will and testament of her father, A. M. Stocks, as will be found In Item 3 of hi* Mid will, which appears of record fn Will Book 4, peg# 343 In offlc* of Ragistar of Oaod* of Pitt County, described a* follow*: Boundsd on tho north by J. i. Brilay, on th* west by Swift Creek Swamp, on th* south by W. B. Wingate and ethers, and on th* east by the dividing lln* balwean Eva T. Nobles, Jania Briley and Ludia Me-Lawhorn, containing 33 acre*.

The 1949 basic crop slldt^nt quota for this tract Is at tollewt: .1 acre wheat, acras (3931 pounds) tobacco, and 7

AUTOMOTIVI

AufM Nf SeIg

USlHiSI OPPORTUNITY

TOP OrPORTUNITY

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968. Prtwd bflcw wholesale, no tride-ins. Phone 7S6-4U6 after p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Panlback. air conditKmed. 1 owner. 13.600 actual mUes. radio, heater. 1969 PonUac Firebird 400. Rally H wheels, stereo tape, only 7.000 miles. Call Ed Mathis 523-6975. Kinston or W. W. Exum 747-3687. Snow Hill. '

SUNOCO

l( SERVICE STATION S. Evans A Greenville Blvd

OrttnviilE, N. C

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. 4 new tires, completely upholstfred Inside. new paint Job. car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale, Call for Information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

CyclM Por Silo

HONDA - 1967 S90 Scrambler. $150. Shady Knoll Trailer Court, 752-7382.

LAMBRETTA 1966 motor pcoot-er, 1150. Coll Bob Spano. 758-3386. 2101 East Fifth St. - ^

1966 300 Dream, good c(mdition, windshield and helmet. Must seU. 756-2078.

Tnickt Por Solo

CHEVROLET - 1968 M ton pickup. Can be seen it city limits and 264 West. FarmvIe.

FORD 1963 H ton pickup, good condition. 752-5455.

SOR OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then sell them fast with an action-geWng Classified Ad.

O Top EamingB PeteBtlal O Paid Tivtalnf r O Nathmal A Local Advertlifaig O FinanelBg Available

CALI SUN OIL CO.

7SM297 Daily and ivanings

FRANCHISE

OPPORTUNITY

B AR BLOCK. AmerleaE largest tax service wants to locate a person capabls of operotlnf a volume tax service la'Aydn FarmvtUe, Bethel, wmamstoB, and Snoii Hill.' Exdellent .importanlty for right person. Refttndnhle franchise deporit reoilred. Ftta well with hoNtkeeNng, insnrnncei real estate. We train yen. For details, write

H & R BLOCK

503 E. $th St. Greenville. N. C. PHONE 7524920

It) BOOST BUSINESS na caaait .led Adal They woikl

DAY NURSiRY

WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE of one chUd in my home. CaU 782-5283. ; _

MOTHERGOOSE P^SERY, New location. 1505 Chestnut St..

phone 758-2820;_________

TAMMy NURSERY- 207 EAST.

em Street. 752-5452. Ages Intsnt thru I snacka.

DOOS A PRTS

registered GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. Priced reMontblo. CaU 746-3174.

imploymint

Pamala Hajp Wanlad ^

SHIRT

WOMAN TO WORK unit. Experience helpful but not

______ necessary. Apply University One

Breakfaat, lunch, wdIncur Cleaners. 4th and GiYeno St. from 7:30'to 9 a m. ^

MOTHERLAND NURSERY --hot meals, diapers. mUk furnished. Children separated according to' age. Teacher with pre-school children- M^8^ Ray Smith, dlreG

AVON

INTERFJT|:D IN beauty?

tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phwie 752-27. j, ji,p leader in the good-

DAY CARE for' CHILDREN i j Ma*

mv hrnne Ares 2 - thru 4. 752- i Btfat open now. Write Avon Mgr., mj home. Ages a -wru . ^rooten. Rt. 3. Bog

215. Leon Dr., or caU 758-2444.

DOGS I PITS

POODLE POTPIES FOR SALE. BRODY'S PITT PLAZAJAS ^

interesting Job for sportsvsiear

756-2208.

NEW BUSINESS? ST* right! Hire competent B Classlfled Ad.

'T OFF n With

MOBILE HOME LOVER, aassifled Ads for best buy.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified A<L sell anythlntl

m THE IPRINO "A YOUNG nans fancy toms to sports cart . . find youn Jn todays ClasslJIad-Ada.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Cheek tha mooey^viiis affera hi today*a C3aaMfled Ada.

dept. Win train you to be as-sL^tant department head. If you are plasant. like people, and ladies fashions this would be a' good job for you. Age preferred' 30 to 45. Apply to person Brody a Pitt Plhst.

STENOGRAPHERS , WANTED. Permanent employrhent; Short hand and typing required. Re tirement and hospitalization among fringe benefits. 5 day work week. CaU'for appointment at* 7M-3118 between 8 t.m. and 5 p!m. Equal Opportunity Employ

er.

1*1 \\(

l/HaiO,OWCK?\

acres corn.

FOURTH TRACT: Situate and being In Wintorvlll* Tawnshlp, Fltt Ceunty and near Swift Creek Swamp, adlelnlng th* lands ef Oscar McLawhern, S. S. Smith and ethers and tying en the east side ef said swamp, centalning *33 aerear-mera or lass, and being a part of the same land that was cenvayad to W. B. Wingate by J. H. Smith by deed recerd-ed In Book F>7, pagt 104 ef th* Fltt County Registry.

The Fourth tract Is woodsland and contains no crop allotment.

The tracts of land hareinabove da cribad will b* offered collectively, and Individually, and grouped for tale, at the commissioners shall dotarmina at tha data of th* mI*.

Tha tale will be sublect to the rights of the present occupants ef the homes situate on the' above-described land to remain In Mid houses until December 1, 1949. Immediate possession, upon confirmation ef th* sal* shall b* given suB-

(WRTAMHA$B6&lP?Aa(CNS MA9..C0UUTDai)M$.FA^

H0k)'^M0UftlEAiKD0lN6?

' o)gLL,ii)veji^ ABon*

60T the ball WFLATP.H

FIRST TRACT: Situate and being In Wintorville Township, Fltt County, and lust west of the Town of Wintervllle, adlelnlng tho lands of S. G. Nines en the east and Alfred McLawhorn en the south, and on the north by the Winter-ville Road on the west by th* Ayden road, known as th# A. G. Cox ohf horn# place, containing 14 acres more or lets, and being the same land that was conveyed to W. B. Wingate by W. J. Wyatt and wife by deed recorded In Book 1-7, page 41S of th* Fltt County Registry.

Icct to this right.

|| ble

Th# successful bidder at this sale will Be raqutrad to deposit"' will, the" cofti-missioners ten percent (10 percent) of his bid to show hit good faith and said sale will b* made sublect to confirmation by the Court.

This 11th day of September, 1949.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON MILTON C. WILLIAMSON COMMISSIONERS September 32, 29 and October 4, 13, 1949

DOUBLE

CARD OP THANKS

Greenbax Stamps

TUESDAY ONLY!

SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRESH GROUND

BEEF

PER

POUND

SNOWDRIFT

Shortening 3^

PUREX

BLEACH 1

6AI.

JUG

NOTICE

HARRIS NO. 2, EAST 10th ST.

WILL BE CLOSED TODAY, TUESDAY, AND UNTIL 3 P.M. WEDNESDAY

WHILE WE PREPARE FOR ITS pAtA ORAND OPENING ON WED., IT HAS BEEN NEWLY REMODELED AND ENURGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. PLEASE SHOP AT ONE OF OUR OTHER 3 STORES DURING THIS TIME. THANK YOU.

SUPER AAARKETS, INC

WhA

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 3 STORES

a N. I M.nwri.1 Or. * N. S W. Slh Sf. # N.. 4 N.C

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mr. Eddie Mack Cherry, Sr. wishes, to express their thanks and appreciation to their many fri ends lor their acts of kindness during their time of sorrow. May God bless each o you. The Cherry Family. i

AUTOMOTIVI

AulM for Safa

AUSTIN HEALT 1967 Sprlght, excellent condittoi, with new top.

CaU Ron Nichols. 752-6733.

BUICK 1967 Blectra, white with black vinyl top, fully eqoh^. Foear Bukk-Qpel.

CADQXAC ~ 1962 DeVUle, fully e<ialppd. extra dean, will consider trade. Can be seen at 10th 8t Amoco or phone Gene Aams. 7884^ after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1966, full power with air, plKwe 756-4442.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible,

blue, white top, V4 automaUc, rediwed to sell. Rdt Oldsmobile. Inc.. 7864115. -

CHEVROLET 1956 stationwar

nn. Good condition, good tires $300. Call 788-1648. -

CHEVROLET 1955, 2 dr. sedan, 4 In Boer, 7524516 after S P-xm

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, autodnA-ttc, power steering, factory air coodttifm, green with black vinyl top. IM85. Phelpe Chevrolet. Inc.

COMET ~ 1966 Caliente, 4 dr. sedan. antomatle transmission, power steering. 1 owner, 24,000 actual mllea. Beautiful in every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Pury IH itir tionwagon, radio, heater, automa-tic, power fteeilng, factory ^ eondttlon, bdfe wKh beige ^ terior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelpa Chevrolet, Inc

sunbeam 1960 Alplne'conver-tlble. White with black tono cover, good condlttoQ. 752-2418.

VAUANT 1964 four door sedan. automatic transmission, low mileage, good tires, exceptional condlUon. $795. Call 758-2956 after 6:30 p,m.

UNMlrt Beat 2000 Car

IM1000/2

wnimmnnmat

HOLT

OLDSMOBILI,. INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

-\ -X

* A .

im uaily #flector, 6reenvill, N, C.-Mondy, $pttmbr 22, 1.969-11

With

IMPlOYMlNfa Daily Reflector Classified Ad.lPhone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

Nmal Help Wantod

vAITRKSSES NEEDED. APPLY 11 person. Fiddler's III Restau-

Yul, 203 Ecit PUth St.

Male Help Wantad

rOUTE MAN. WILL FURNISH err and maintenance, paid vacation. baheflts,, hospitalization. Must be over 21, ambitious p-d a high school graduate. Call 7.3-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 p m, to 5 p m.

MAN TO TAKE oVeR OPERA-tion of complete,Foley Automa-tc saw filing shop on percentage basis. Good location on 264 Bypass. Phone 756-1938.

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

Are you WilUiif:

To work hard for what want?

you

IMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wanted

WANTED: MECHANIC ~ TRAI-nee, excellent opportunity for

I National

Works. Inc.. 7i4 Albermarle Avb., Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

MEN WANTED TO WORK IN WAREHOUSE & DELIVER ^'^NITtRE. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. NO PaONte CALLS. APPLY^

B0STIC-SUG6 . FURNITURE CO.

401 W, lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N. c!

FARMS FOR SALI

Farm consisting of 300 acres, 145 clear, 13 acres tobacco. Located 5 miles on Pactolus Rd. 1135,000. Near industrial center.

16 acre farm located near Rens* ton, N. C., with 1.79 acres of tobacco, 33SjQ,N)S...S acres, of corn. $12,500.

90 acre farm 1% miles west of Greenville, N. C. 12 acres of tobacco. Ideal for subdivision. $150,000,

FOR SAU

Misetllanadus^r Sala

OPENING SOON. TIPPyS GIFT Shop. Giitsr-CarpetsDrapes

Furniture. Complete home decorating service. To- be located in Tipton Annex Building, on 264 By-Pass in front of Shoneys Restaurant. -

' If soand you possess an out going personality, if you are in-trlligent and draft exemptthe rewards are plenttful. They include, in addition to a good' starting salary with regular merit increases, a complete employee beneft program, and a company car. Prior experience unnecessary.

Call now for an appointment. HOME CREDIT COMPANY, 758-3111.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -openings available for young men interested in starting in the finalice ini^try with a leading Eastern N C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience re-qure* Good starting saTaiy Mh fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company, Greenville, N.C. 752-5182.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC wanted. Permanent employment, good pay, hospitalization, and retirement benefits, annual and sick leave. Send list of qualifications to P. 0. Bmt 1426. Greenville. Equal opportunity employer.

WANTED: ASSISTANT ager. 756-0333.

MAN-

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND nangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing, to learn. Call 756-0053 aftei 6 p.m,.

SALESMAN FOR CONTACT WORK

Needed by credit flrm to help establish new accounts. $150 weekly guarantee to man meeting our requirements. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland, Ohio, 44123.

COLONIAL SOFA WITH MATGH-Ing chair, platform rocker, two maple end tables and coffee table, all with formica tops. Excellent conditiojf. Call 746-3336 a^ 80'acres of farm land with good ter $ p.m. V '

allotments, proposed bypass running through it. Good futore commercial property.

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY '

752-4012, 758-2370 Grjcenville, N. C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

REPOSSESSED

1968 Singer Zig Zag fai walnut console. Makes buttonbolei, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased for $^. Terms avail-abie. Fully guaranteed. Un-claiined Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., GreenviUCi N. C., 752-5196.

MOSILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Ront

GAXWOOD ACRES - UXJATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 a lOU rots Free moving- Call 75-3644 or 758 4842

Mobil# Homos For Sato

10 X 51. AIR CONDITION, furnished. 1965. 756-5081 between 6 and 10 p.m.

REAL ESTATE Houses Por Sal*

RENTALS

I Aparfmentt For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, PEMALe~~*RGOMMATE " walktig ci*i.,ance of ECU. FIIA]share spartment. 758-4430. or VA approved, .mail down pay-mmt. $17,500. Call 756-5234,

BEA'hFUL

9 MONTH OLD

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment- Wall to wall-car-

home^ on 3/4 acre wooded lot.'pet and air conditioning. 2401 Excellent neighborhood, conven- East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton lent to Greenville and Kinston. 41 or G- L- Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121 bedroom, V^k baths, central heat

RINTALS

1966 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 55, Air, custom features too ml-1 ^^^NISHED 1 BEDROOM fully^carpetd^ washeiwexceUent'to mention. Owner N," Library St.,

condition, smaU down wyment-, ferred. WUl sell at a very real- ^**

istlc price. For your chance to HT"hed, M5 per mPnth, call

get this excellent buy\ call Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615. ! _

and assume loan. Call 752-7263,

REAL ESTATR

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Special KELVINATOR

Red Oak Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass West

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE X. Coiintrv Ilvinc at it> bast with

wlih com grain heads. Call 75^^^^*,^24.99.;Deacon gu conviences Wide

50. Greeaville, N. C. Ftehers AppUanee ,Vv.d

FOR SAU

Miscellanooui For Salo

Unclaimed Freight

(6) new walnut wood veneer stereo consoles. 4 speaker audio system, 4 speed BSR turntable. All solid state. May be purchased for freight, storage ahd handling charges of $62 each. Unclaimed Freight Company. 2904 E. lOth St., GreenvlDe, 752-5196.

PROGRAMMERS AND SYSTEM ' analysts wanted with some computer training and experience. Opportunity for advancement. Many fringe benefits to Include free college, tuition.. Salary, comen-surate with qualifications. Apply to Personnel Office, ECU, Greenville.

EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR tj^wrlters part-time. Work with distributor. Company trains. Write: Box 217. Arnold. Pa.

Mle-Female_Help Wanfod

IMOffiDIATE OPENING full-time waiters or waitresses. Call 756-1237. '

INTERVIEWERS

Part-thoe, survey work for MARKET RESEARCH COMPANY. Door to door after 5:00 p.m. No selling. Call: Starbuck- at 758-3401 op Monday, Sept. U,

WANTED: ELDERLY COUPLE to share duplex with widow. Additional income can be earned. 752-6331.

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CALL 756-4566 or 756-1012.

SERVICE DIREOORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AIR CONDITION AirCONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available. ' /

POLLARD'S ^

PLUMBING, HTG. *

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

PhMw pu-a sr mwt

FLOOR REFINISHING

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-lon with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Let us Install your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 ,Evans St., 752-4187.

AUTOMOTIVE

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motors Dickinson Ave.i 756-4188

Rent a new Chevy!

Phclpi ChsvroleT

RICK'S SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like tt Pure Oil Products 9th & Evans St.. 752-4342 _

CARR ALLEN'S TEXACO, -213 Evans St.,1 qualltj* Texaco pro* fl'icts with courteous expert 8e^ flee. Come in today.

~CAB1NETS

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded Finished

Now floors made perfect

Old floors made like new

756-1944

Floor Sanding A finishing, staining, Iso cleaning and waxing.

Whitehurst FiMrt

Day 786-2747 Nignt 756-4866

GAS

Cas Service Anywher#

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Quality Painters Decorators

Outtor Repairs - Corimic Til#

Roofing

Homo Improvomonta of

ALL Typts

Phono 752-2791

pacing a WALLPAPERING By Experts

L. F. House Co.

756-4758 756-1463

REDUCE SAFE AND PAST With GoBese tablets and E-Vap "water pilla. Big Value Discount Drug.

& Furniture.

OLD FORD GIPr SHOP NOW Open. Souvenirs and antiques, 6 miles north of Washington on Hwy. 17. Phone 946-8410, Washington.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustr. Rent electric shampooer $1. C.L. Lupton.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory Irregulars in bermuda shorts, tow-tis 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? .

SENTRY SAFES

These Safwa Ar* Corttflod By UL Ubol For Piro W* Protection

79.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-217$

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

FOR THESE COLD DAYS AND nights ahead, come by or call George Sawyer at Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St. -for that gas heater, small or large. Phone 752-5254.

McCmZbCH CHADi SAWS" Salei, Service, A Parts United Rent AD 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE LarryS Carpetland 3010 E. lOtb Street . Greenville. N. C.

MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPLI-ances and furniture. Also baby items. Call 752-5818.

BABY MATTRESS. AIR CONDI-tioner, 2 side room tent, 10 by 18, reclining chair, 2 mahogany end tables. Call 756-1774.

BEDROOM SUIT, INCLUDING mattress and springs, desk, chair. 752-9235. Tim Kesler,

paved curbed streets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved subdivision, Hon&es now available for pccupaney or you can pick your plans and lot. Prices start at $19,500.

Allendale, Inc.

^ Weekdays V-S 7SS-S4M Evenings and Weekends' 75<4fl7

^usiness Property For Sale

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

ONE 5 ROOM BRICK VENEER I FURNISHED. 2

home, 303 Arlington St; Makecoupi or down payment and assume good * "

loan. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A.

White A Sons. 758-1456 or 758-2149.

206 S. SYLVAN DR.. 4 BDRM., V/2 baths, large wooded lot. pay equity and assume' 6% loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

405 CHURCH ST.

3 BR, carpeted living room, kitchen with built-ins; 9 x 14 basement area ideal for family or play room. A lot of house for $13,400.

NEAR UNIVERSITY

3 BR, 2 full baths, large kitched and dining area, beautiful landl scaped lawn. 127 Woodlawn Ave.

2603 CROCKET DR.

3 BR, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining com-

24 .cr .1 wHlsl.nd, front .1 '"O-*

Pitt Technical Institute. 1 mile

south of Greenville. $100,000.

GRIMESLAND

PICK YOUR OWN STRING beans Tuesdays and Fridays for

1 lot on Memorial Drive joining, Want to make something of 117 the Bowling Alley, consists of 3Mi j A handy mans dream. Two-acres. $65,000. I story, $ room house with car-

Several pieces of eommerci.1 r .1""'S'

teacher, exchange references. 204 Lewis St.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

BERN HIGimAY Luxury 2 bedroom aparimenta, baths, wail to wall carpetai garbage disposal and dishFaslw er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pooL Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manage^

756-3450.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 AND -2 bdrm. completely furnished t. Water, central heat carpeting furnished. No 752-3376,

HNISIffiD APART^NTS. Each suitable for 3 college girls or couple. 1307 Dickiiuon Avraue. Call 752-6163 from 9 a.mr to 8 p.m, Monday thru Friday.

FURNISHED ROOMY APART-ments. Call 752-6195, If no answer call 756-5553, or apply at Jeffersons Florist.

$1.75 per bushel. Call Mr. WUde.f Severa* pieces of commercial fes; t^n 752-7885. property in and around Green- ^ ****^

SOFA, 2 END TABLES, CHAIR, f lamp, dinette set (4 chairs), 758- Contact

b. G. NICHOLS AGfNCY

7522-4012

4892.

2 WHEEL TRAILER, EQUIPPED with new tires, fenders, heavy duty springs, safety chain, all new lights, new 1 7/82 ball hitch, spare tire. Ideal for U-haul. 12 X M canvas cover hxduded. $150. Call 758-2737. a.

oQLD

403 Church St.

309 Lindell Dr. 103 Templeton Dr.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and

7,^adfiS night

fuu*4rtou iflESHvg

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Call 752-3881.

Apartmonts For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904 E. 14tb St located between Uni* versity campus. Attractive 1 bed. room lumisned apartments. Call 752-5700 oM56-4671.

cqmpletely'furnished EF-

fkiency apartrncn'.s. Swimm'ng pool, laundryelte, Call 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR coL1o'~stdents!;

two 2 room apartments and one 6 room house. All furnished, Corf-tact Jimmy Lee, 758-1456 or 758* 2149.- , '

PARKVIEW AAANOR

One bedroom famished apartmea.. Two bedroom oofuraMied apart ment. Wall to waD carpeting ani air conditioning. CaU M. E- Battop or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-8UL

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM~S stairs apt. Heat and water fun-nlshed. 508 East 3rd St. Call 75>> 3528.

INEXPENSIVE 3 ROOM APAR'^ ment available now, private entrance. utilities included. 756-0388.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. Sum-mit. call 752-5807 or 752-3248.

Houses for Rent

I "BEDROOM FURNISHED house. 301 Harding St.. Johimla Briley. 758-1429 after 5 p.m.

Rooms For Ropt

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat and air condition, for college or working boy, 756-0513.

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH CEN-tral heat in private home for gentleman. Call 756-0^1,

2 ROOMS FOR COLLEGE STU-dents orwoiking men. Nkr unf versity. Call 758-1704.

Roins

Greenville, N. C.

SporHng Goods

FALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL

trailers, tnitk campers.___

boat trailera. BAD Trailer Sali 264 By Pass.

13' WOLVERINE CAMPER AND 1965 Chevrolet tnick. Will sell together or separate. Call 756-0521 after 6 pjn.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE-,

INSURANCE

We Turn NO One Dow CABT /TERMS

Ed TiptGn Agency

206 Greenvillo Blvd.

7589111

House# for Sale

Due to rect sales, we have 758-2370; prospects for medium priced homes In East Greenville. If you have considered seUing, please let us heto yo.

2 HOMES ON WEST SIDE OF Greenville next to 3rd St. School. One 2 story frame, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, price 1^000. 301 fitito-abeth St., 8 bedroom, t bath, central heat, $10,000. Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

Resort Preporly for RmI

Estate Realty Company

The Mim Agency

752-5058 " 756-015*

NEW AIR CONDIjriONED bdr$p. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2/i baths, living room, dto ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

^hone

LOST AND SOUND

LOST - BLACK PEKINGNESE With brown feet. No identification. Reward. 752-4056.

IP YOU ARE LIMITED AS TO walking up stairs, let Snth Electric Co.u 415 Evans St., install automatic Electric Stair-Glide.

JEWELRY

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

1801 EVANS ST.

Maken

781-4700

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTS!

EXPERT/WATCH AND JEWEL-rv repair. Fioyd 0. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202, Ayden. N. C. .

MISCELLANEOUS

iac k BLOCK WORK. WALK-ways, patios, steps, stoops, lences, foundations, horfse underphmhiBS. chimney repair, pneral repair work. Call Old Holloman 753-3503 nights. ____

lUNO UP MORE SALES! AD-vertlsc back to school suppiiea with a Dally Reflector classified ad. Dlal752-6166 to start your au nowI , ' ;

SEWING MACHINES ^

siwWG MACHINES AND vacuum cleaaers repaired. Free pick-up and del'very. 22 yean ex-perlinci. CiU 752-4570.

fS'Offley

DIAL

2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ra-flactor Classified Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Th# Coal la loss.

LOST BROWN AND WHITE male cat, answers to name of Tigger. wearing red collar with bells,* reward. 758-4509.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobllo Homos For Ront

RATES

8 Una Mlatmaa

. ^ ^ "

1 Day-SOe Per Une Per Da 4 Dayt-ne Per Line P^ u9 7 Daye-ISe Per Une Per Day

Centrad Ratee AvaUable

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$14M) Per Column Inch

Contract Itatea AvaUabln

DEADLINES

Ne new ade or correction* accepted after 1X:0U p.m. the day before pabiication, except Snnday and Monday cdHlona. Sunday ^deadUot le' 18 nooo fYlday and Monday deadUM ii Friday 4 p.m. KlHi accepted up ta 8 pmi. the day h^ ppblication.

ERRORS

mpet hedifported Im-llatcly. The Dally Reflector can not make allowancea far crrura nftor let nay.

2 BEDROOM, 50. LIKE NEW. air conditioned, located In Azalea Gsurfens Trailer Court, 746-3111 day, 746-3732 night.

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, 1% baths, with washer, at Shady Knoll, 746-6523 or 746-3538.

12 X 52, MOBILE HOME, 2 BED-rooms, air conditi(med, call 756-0083,

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ion mobile homes on Greenville Blvrf. paU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

SHADY KNOLL. TRAILER FOR sale or rent, ideal for beach trailer, air cond., 758-3096.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BED-room mobile hmne, baths, air condition and automatic waah-er. J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.-

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, w|sher. air conditioner, 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.

COUPLE, AIR CONDITIONED, carpeted, storage house,^ washing machhie. Call 758-3175 or 756-3109.

4 BEDROOM. BATHS. SPLIT level, good neighborhood, near eleftientrfry, junior and senior high schools, possible to assume 6% loan. Call 752-5471 after 5:30 p.m.

110 N. WARREN. IMMACULATE 3 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination, 1 bath and outside storage. Yard well landscaped, carpeting, drapes, washer, stove and air conditioner. $16,500. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012,-758-2370, Mrs, Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

Lots For Sale

tt.5 ACRES. 1/3 MILE EAST OP Brook Valley. Ideal for development. 756-2748.

RENTALS

-TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI reators, lawn rakes, edgess. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-

3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a Uatr mg of the best In CreenviBe. Check with us first? PL 2-5700.

HOUSES FOR SALE

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic. Good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive. $17,500.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, close to ECU, baths. 1903, E. 5th St. $17,900.

3 bedroom, frame, excellent location. real good structure. Will remodel for buyer, will finance. 1101 E. 4th St. $10,000 plus improvements.

3 bedroom house, frame, central heat, big lot, near,Parkers Chapel. *13 Gardinia St. $11.500.

bedrdom. frame, big house, real niee house, decorated in and out. Excellent location. 302 Bilt-more St. $16,500.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate-Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

Phone 758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR RENT

Small completely furnished 3 room house (1 bedroom) for 2 or 3 college boys. Private parking 1010 Forbes St. $85 month. |50 deposit. p

2 bedroom furnished downstairs apartment. $67.50 month. $50 deposit.' Married couple only, college couple preferred. 122 Woodlawn Ave.

Unfurnished 3 bedroom house. 1208 Cotanche St. $45 month. $25 deposit. Family only.

2 bedroom furnished apartment. Married couple only. 214 A West 8th St. $85 month, $50 deposit. Water, light and hot water furnished.

3 room apartment upstairs furnished. Married couple only. Water. lights an<1 hot water furnished. 214 B West 8th St.

2 bedroom apartment downstairs, stove and refrigerator furnished. $75 month, $50 deposit. Married couple only. 316 B East, 10th St.

J, L. Harris & Sons

Phone 7584711 >

HEY

Ysm.

How about sending Mont and Pop to Camp? We have all kinds of sports and relaxing facilities to keep them busy and out of your hair.

We also have swell 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments that make happy homes! Tell the folks to come and see us.

oiaimiirs muk of wstnctio

FOR BENT. ONE 3 BEDBOOlt Aottage and 4fi houaa trt&er ^ Atiantie Beach. Wlntor tatoa. Service. 7Mm day or isa-isoi Jakson's Cleaa^ a UphtAtimr idgld*

Resort P

KOtfT VBL:rKSL BOfOND B sort, water front house id lot, excellent for hunting and fishing. Chocowinity Bay, Moore's Beach, Washington, N.C. CaU Ptnnvlll# 753-4349.

1 DUPLEX APT. HOUSE AND lot. Columbia. N.C. with witep-front. Ideal for fishliig cottage. Contact: D. Gr Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370. *'

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY, SOFT & BRIGHT AS new. That's what cleaning ruga will do when you use Blue Lustref Rent electric abampooer $1. Bellt Tylers.

WANliib

apartments

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: GOOD USED PIANO. 756-2807. -

CUSMNB) DISPLAY

HARDWARi '*. ROOPINQ^ STORM WINDOWS A DOOS AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

miU8

Apartmanta For Rant

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Me-dotra. N. Green St. 7S6-1130.

WANTED

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

AFPLY

STALLINGS OIL & COAL CO.

Rocky Mount, N. C. Phono 446-6184

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, couple, 2 bedroom, m baths, washer, air ctmdltitm, located at Shady Knoll. Phone 752-5682 after 6 p, m.

2 BEDROOM. FULLY PUR-nlshed, couples only. 756-1112 hf-ter 6 p.m. ' )

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lswson'a Trailer Park, 786-2909.

2 AND .3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, iW baths, air conditioned, good location. 7S2-S;n6.

UVB AT PINEVEEW COTOT. MobUe homea and spaces for rani CaU 758-3644 or 7S84842.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE. WITH

washer, at Shady KnoU, 752-2993. 752-3609.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 x 48 practically new trailers for leut. Also 2 spaces for

rent. Wide shady

Bins. 752-6268.

lO'x 50. 2~BEDROOM. WASHER, Hat Shady Knoll, 738-1969.

MEN-TRAIN NOW

FOR A BIG PAY JOB AS A CLAIMS ADJUSTER

Former U.S. Army mechanic and service statitm at- _

iendant, EDWARD D. PAIGE, is now employed as staff adviser by Free State Adjusters in Virginia.

"Your I.A.S. Home-Study Coarse is, in my optaloD, the best that ran be obtained. Also, tiie Resident Training I received gave me a good working knowledge and understanding of the claim adjusting business.

Yoii can earn top mon^y In this fast moving, actkm-packe^ fleM^ Insurance Investigators are urgently needed to settle claims worth billions of dollars annually. The tremendous increase of -auto accidents alone have doubled the need of qnaUfled adjusters. Train at home in your spare time followed by two weekt Resident Training at school owned facilities. MUMI BEACH. FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Nationwide employment assistance.^ Write for FREE information. Accredited Member National Home Study Council.

VA Ansrtvto nsr VBttrBHB Ani initrvlcs ntnwmtl UMtor N*w | am

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. Dept, 605 1901 N. W. 7 St., Miami. Florida SSI25

Pteaip RrtBt NAME ....

.V.

ADDRESS

Tirr

AGE

............... PHONtS ............

DYER

WANTED

EXPERIENCED In1>YEING 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 PIRMA. NENT POSITION WITH A PROVIN FINANCIAL FUTURE.

PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME AND SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO

DYER

BOX I96T GREENYILLK, N. t 271^4

13~Th Datly RtHactor, N. C.<^Mon(iay, .$apttmbr 22, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-.ates, involved in coal and river Nwth Carolina hog market 25 to barges, topped the list of the

75 cents higher. Tops 24.75-25.25 Wilson, Rocky Mount, Siler City, Denton; 23.75-25.00.Tarbo-ro; 23.75-24.75 Bethel; 25.25 Sal-Jsbuiyr 24.^ .Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market steady. Prices at farms mostly 14% cents.

most-active list at 22%, down %.

Active stocks mcluded: Natomes, 90^4 off 3%; TYans-Araerican Corp., 25%, off %; aco, 31% , unchanged; Itek Cwp, tJ5%riiP FaiCGhM

Gray

Funeral services for (Hef Warrant Officer Richard Key Gray, 32, will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wil-kerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, Free Will Baptiit minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Full'mililary honors will be accorded at the grave with Air Force Chaplain Grim-mett officiating.-Chief Warrant Officer Gray died in Viet Nam on Septembr

Camera, 80, off 2%; Foote, Cone & Belding, 12%, up 1%; and 114. He was a Pitt County native Kiiihey National, 27%, up IV. and the son of Mrs. Lucy Car

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks continued their mixed trend in moderate trading early tiiis aft-cmoon,\with several stock averages down but with advances leading declines.

: The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was 829.46, off 0.93.

Trading was moderate, say analysts, due to die ^wish holiday, with 10 of twHTO most ai-tive issues on the New York Stock Exchange on the decline and 9, advanring. One remained unchanged.

There doesnt appear to be any trend, ccunmented one broker.

Control Data was up % at 141%. IBM up 2% at 353%, and Xerox up 1 at 102.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off .6 at 290.0, tvith industrials off 1.0, rails off .5, and utilities unchanged. ^ ^

American telephone & Tele^

Mohawk Data led the list of the 20 most-active ussues on the American Stock Exchange, falling off 2V4 at 71% .-

-graph, among the most-active

Pitt County grain prices remained relatively' stable and holding this morning following heavy rainfall over the weekend. Only one area buying station reported a change in prices ffom Friday^s quotes with other dealers reporting little activi^ on their markets. ,

_Wet field wnditions continue to curtail corn and other grain harvesting.^ Buyers anticipate further holding of prices until full scale harvesting is resumed. The 11 a. m. price quotes follow:

Greenville: yellow com, $1.-16; wheat, $1.12; Oats, $.62-holding

Ayden: yellow com, $1.16 holding

Winterville: yellow corn, $1.-le^holding

Farmville: yellow com, $1.17

rington Gray and the late H. Abram Gray. He was a Rose High School graduate and had attended East Carolina College before entering the U.S. Air Force. He ws later appointed a Warrant Officer in the U.S. Army and attended the University of Maryland for three years while in service. He had served in Japan and Belgium and had been in Viet Nam for the past year, serving as Deputy Finance Officer of the First Calvary. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church., He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pegg> Johnston Gray of Goldsboro; a son, Richard K. Gray Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lucy C. Gray of Greenville; five brothers, Sam Gray of Stokes, Abram and Lonnie Gray of Hyattsville, Md., Alton Gray of Lillington, and Jack Gray of Chesapeake, Va., and three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Oakley of Greenville, Mrs. Gladys Harrison of Williamston, and Mrs. Lucille Uzzell of Char

lotte.

LUHe

FARMVH.LE-Mrs. Grtrue Harris Little, 92, of Route 1, Stantonburg, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Sunday qI; lowing declining health for the past year. ~

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with!

week.

A Catholic spokesman said

The Rev. Jesse L Wilson,

pastor of Little Creek FWB ^urch, announces Elder J. L. Melvin of Goldsboro will conduct revival serv^cfes at the church this week. .

Services will be held tonight through Friday night, beginning each night at 7:30. Various choirs-will render music each night. .

The Crusaders will meet tonight at 7 oclock at Wells (3ia-the Rev. Wootson Booth of I pel church.

Rocky Mount officiating.

Mrs; Little was a life long resident of the community, and was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

She is survived by her husband, W. Travis Little of the!

The Wells Chapel-Choir will meet tonight at,8 oclock at the

church.

AYDEN The Jolly Doers

home; two daughtars, Mrs. J.

off vth steels, utilities, metals and oils mixed.

Eastern Gas & Fuel Associ-

tor^^eaTarso!*^^ * Betheh - yellow corn, $1.16-

. Motors, rubbers, chemicals, rails and airlines were mostly

slightly up, holding.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securi-

Brain Wave Test For Pilots Urged

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

. 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 My WorW ;00 Laugh n 0:00 Bob Hop* 10:00 Flip Wilson 11:00 News 11:1S Sports 11:25 Waather 11:30 Tonight

1:00 Divorct

ties Corp. AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler Court! DuPont

50%

34%

162%

29%

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Brain wave tests should be made a routine part of medical checkups for commercial and military pilots to screen those epileptic

B. Nichols of BelJ Arthur and Mrs. Luther T. Nidhols of Greenville; five sons, Edgar Littto of Mt. Ranier, Md., James A.Little of Rocky Mount, Charles B. Little of Ft. Bragg, Travis Little Jrj and Warner Lee (Dank) Little^of Farmville; threa sisters, Mrs. Henry Wheele.* of Walstonbuig, Mrs. Bessie Cupp of Middleton, ' Pa., and Mrs. Montera Pritchard of Norfolk, Va. ; 23 grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

Club will meet Wetoesday at 8

p. m. at the home of Mrs. Myra Lee Braxton, 12(4 Queqn t., here.

AYD^ Loving Union Club will meet in the education

building of Mt. Zion Chapel Church Tuesday at 8 p. m.

Waller

Mrs. Dorothy Vincent Waller, 40, wife of Drewry T. Waller, died Sunday at 12:30 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital following three weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wil-kerson Funeral Chapel % her pastor, the Rev. Percy. Upchurch. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Waller spent nearly all of her life in Greenville and lyas bookkeeper at Pollard Plumbing and Air Conditioning Company. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband; four sons, Bobby Jenkins Jr. of Salt Lake City, Utah,

The W. L. Jones Youth Choir of MT. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 4:30 p. m at the church.

Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 AF and AM will hold a stated

Skirt-Measuring Yardstick Ready

subject to epileptic seizures,

T rS'l Maulshv said Danny witonrSid

suS' "-gS pUo?!n Billy and Ronnie Jeridns, both

1: PuHIng Mt Onlrjpn uip/. 2:00 Our Lives .Oen. EiieC

given

23 many foreign countries, rarely 39% I in the United States.

20%! The scientist, an assistant

VUISOAY

4:00 Aspect 4;$) Timmy 7:00 Today

0:00 David Frost ... .

10:00 It Takes Two 7:30 Jeannit 10:2$ NBC News " 8:00 Debbit 10:30 Concntralo 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eva Cueu t2:5SNBC Newt

2:30 The Doctors IGen MotOCS 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munotrs 5:30 Hazel 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys

8:30 Julia 7:00 Mvolet 11.00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

RCA

R. J R.eynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot

84% professof'of neurology at the 75/4 Univeristy of Texas Medical

40% School in Dallas, discussed tests 41% in an interview at the Interna-

of the hoihe; her mother, Mrs. Leola Barnes Vincent of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Earl Pollard of Salt Lake Gty, Utah.

CROSS NOW JOHANNESBURG So,uth Af-

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 1:30 Here's Lucy 7:00 Mayberry *7:30 Doris Day

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

.L (AP) - A iocal newspaper

70% graphy and Clinical Neur 24% ;8siology.

49%

24%

36%

33%

Grimesland School Menu

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmwit Air Integwi

Light, Wachovia

2:30 Guiding .

!? Sec Storm , _ , ,

11 :M Final eport 3:30 Edge of Night Eckerds 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password "

5:00 Laramie 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer

11:30 Merv Grittin TUESDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:15 Sawing 1:25 Meditatiofw 1:30 News 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbltiies

^1: Andy Griffith 8:30 Rad Skelton

11:30 Love of Life 7:30 Gov and J.J.

12:00 News 10:00 40 Minutes

II Final Report 12:25 W*4wr H:30 Merv Griffin

55%-56

19%-19%

16%-17

24%-25%

10%-11%

17%-18

53-54

28%-29%

MEET TUESDAY

There will be a meeting forfcobbler, mk;

WNBE - Ch. 12

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lift 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space

MONDAY

7:00 News Sports 7:30 Music Scene 1:15 New People 7:00 Wild Country 11:00 News Sports

11:30 Joey Bishop ...........

IK Story of Jesus 5:30 Filntstones Batman

TUESDAY 4:30 News

7:00 Mopo 7:00 News Sports

1:00 Romper Room 7:30 Mod Squad :30 ^ Lanne 8:30 Movie 7:00 Theatre 10:00 Marvus Welby sf 2? 11:00 News Sports

12: That Girl 11: joey Bishop L Hause 1:00 Story of Jetft

World War I veterans in toe Ayden Red Men Hall, West Second Street, on Tuesday at 6 p.m. All veterans and their wives are invited to attend toe supper meeting which will be followed by an address by Raymond J. Jeffreys.

School lunches fo rthe coming week at Grimesland School have been announced for the week as follows:

Tuesdayhot dog, chili and onions, mashed potatoes, green peas, chocolate cake, milk;

Wednesdaytuna salad, buttered potatoes, pickled beets, hot rolls, fruit Jeilo, milk:

Thursda/ Vienna sausage, macarom and cheese, steamed cabbage, hush puppies, peach

commentator says the prophets of gloom forecast that by 1973 there will be so many cars on Johannesburgs. streets that pedestrians who want to cross over are advised to do so now.

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -After an employes committee voted that ^ts on toe 25 women employes at toe Boy Scouts Baltimore Area (kiuncil office should not stop less than two inc..es above the knee, the men workers provided William Luc-kan, the councils director of public relations, with a yardstick tagged with eight markers.

From bottofn to top they read: G r a n d m o t h e r,

Prude,* Mother, Queston-able, OK? Nice, Caution, and Wow.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

?Oth Cenlurv-f o< prevens

Pra. y.o Colot b, D

NOW THRU TUES. SHOWS AT:

communication tonight at 8 o

clock. A reptwt on the, fish fry will be given. Candidates wHh two degrees should attend.

the Ruth Hill Gospel Cliorus of. Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

Edgar Barnes Post No. 222 of the American Legion will meet tonight at 7:30 in the West End Tea Room. The members will receive their 1970 membership cafds. . .

Elder ThomUm will cwiduct revival sservices tois -'T^k at the Pactolus HwmessTKiiffch to-night through Friday night.

Services begin nightly at 7:30.

Caterpillar Sign Of Cold Winter

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -Winter will hit suddenly and be rough from beginning to end if you belive in Jhe forecast of the i^ly bear Mterpillar.

This prognostication was made Thursday by Herbeit B Krone, a retired Lancaster newsman who spends much of his time studying the fuzzy worms.

The wooly bear is rolling again and he is black from stem to stem, blacker than I ever saw before, he. said.

Krone said that black seg ments on the caterpillar indicate a hard wintery period ... brown segments indicate mild winters.

Krone said of the coming winter, There will be no mercy. It will be cold straight through. Around Christmas either corner the snow shovel supply or lock yourself in for a long stay.

Serrates Irish

LONDONDERRY,

the rest of the Bogside barricades would be down in a few days,

A gelignite charge blew out factory windows last night in a Northern square 300 yards from the city

The Best Television

Television

Ireland (AP) - The Roman'hal*-jured. Catholics of Bogsidei took dowh| m('e barricades today as a three-man tribunal opened a public inquiry into the religious warfare that rocked Northern Ireland last month.

The tribunal, headed 'by British High Court Justice Sir Leslie Scarman, met under the guard of British tro^s iii Londondc^r-rys county court house. ^

As three mwe bari*icades came down - today, residents immediately painted a four^ inch-wide white line across their street as a symboUc barrier.

The Derry ^Citizens Association will retain control of the district, and Northern Jreland police may pot cross the line.

Troops took up positions ou|-side the line'but did not put up | barbed wire'checkpoints as they have don in Belfast The barji-cades came down there last

IS on

WNCT-TV

7:30 GUNSMOKE

69-S "ODD cognE-

Oku .ti.iulH.lid K .I.. > lor

mG4Ymm

. . ii ||I1I| TH*l Cllii.

TODAY k TUE.

Shows at 2rt-4-l-18 Mon. Thrii FrI, SOe 1: Til J P. M.

PLATA^

dneua

riONT,' M Cl TtW ' At

tin* iOr V *

Jamt$ Arness is the mighty Matt Dillon. With Ken Curtis, Milburn Stone, Amanda Blakt.

8:30 HERE'S LUCY

Pin PiAZA SHOPPING CfiNTtt PHONE 756-0088

Friday peanut butter and honey sandwiches, vegetable soup with crackers, ice cream, milk.

More than 90 per cent of truck owners own only one or two trucks.

THERE COMES A TIME WHEN

YOUNG PASSIONS ERUPT.

, IjiPO Dream

MEADOWBROOK

KtMniKFUl Off

^Buona Sera,

1BMK0UR' OmttdRpfittt

TI^C drivi-in

IIVoC THEATRE

itieof Dolls

RRNOOF

TobtUwe

Nomimtid BESTFIM BirlinfilaiFBEiMi

^ X NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMXTED

NOW TRU WED.

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00 - 8:00 ^ 5:00 - 7:00

9:00

SORRY NO PASSE.S ACCEPTED THLS ENC.i^GEMENT

CpTE

Camlof 'RMO OP

PHONE 752-7649

BRIGHT WATER

Notice To

Home

Oil Consumers

Members of this Association are eager to serve you with your fuel oil needs and with prompt and reliable seiVice. We urge that you keep Your Bills paid in accordance with agreed credit terms with your supplier so that we may maintain our high standard of service.

Last Season's Heating Oil

Accounts Must Be Paid Not

Later Than October 15th

Credit Information Js Listed In Our Files And Available At AI times For The Local Credit Bureau.'V , S i . '

Greenville Oil Distributors

Have a Bail. As the Magnificent Redhead and the kids head for the open road.

9:00MAYBERRYR.F.D.

THfHSAtOr * orcoooiivWW ANOrUKW lM*aiowNit

Fun and laughter bear the' inimitable signatures of Ken Berry, Buddy Foster and Arlene Golonka,

9:30 DORIS DAY

Dons accepts an exciting magazine assignment in the big city. Come on along.

10:00 CAROL BURNETT

Americas favorite madcap. Harvey Korman aides and abets.

iirtlikr!

WNCt-tV

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FIRST In tsisvision From Tho Cspiral

To Tho Coast

it'

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