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Weather

Mostly doady tonight Partly cloudy Thursday, with chanca ul kattered rain or ahdweri.

88th Year NO. 229

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969

INDI RIADINO

Page 7-A8C rote rataNi Paga IS-Twa worlds Page I8->Nttrtiiig homai (Pwtl)

Attributed To Increased Costs

Due to what.hospltal officials attribute to increased costs of service, room rates at Pitt Memorial Hospital will increase from $5 to $7 per bed effective October 1.

Under the new rate schedules announced by hospital adminis*

teator C. D, Ward today, charges for ward beds will be $27 per as compared with the pre-$22. Semi-private rooms, which now range from $24 to $26 per day will increase in price from $30 to $33, while private rooms which now cost $28 to $31

House To Reverse Stand

Depletion

By JOHN M. PEARCE

WASHINGTON V(AP) - One of President Nixons key political lieutenants has told a Republican stalwart in the heart-of-Texas oil country the White House will reverse its field and support the 27% per cent oil depletion allowance.

The recent testimony before the Senate Finance Committee is to be corrected very soon by the secreta^ of the Treasury. The President continues to stand by his campaign commitments, deputy counsel Harry S. Dent wrote in a Sept. 4-dated letter to the head of the Midland County commission.

The conunitment Dent referred to was made by Nix<m in a Texas speech last fall when he said, I oppose reduction of that <27% per cent) allowance.

The testimony Dent would corrected came Sept when Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy delivered the surprising word that the administration would accept reducing the depletion allowance to 20 per cent as dictated by the House in its tax reform bill.

Although the administration did not recommend a cut... we accept ttie House approach to increasing the share of the national tax burden borne by the petroleum industry, Kennedy told the Senate committee.

Dent, chief White House political liaison, could not be reached for comment. But his letter, written in response to a resolution from the governing board of the oil-rich Texas county urg

ing Nix<m to stand fast for 27% per cent, said specifically the President has asked me to respond in his behalf.

It was addressed to Mrs. Barbara G. Culver, head of the commissioners in Midland

County, at West Texas area whgce oil is the major cash crdp. .

Mrs. Culver is an active two-term Republican in an area with strong ccmservative sentiment.

The initial acceptance as the allowance cut bore the unmistakable imprimatur of the President. It was hashed out in many conferences involving

much of Nixons staff and culminated with most of the Treasurys leaders going to the Western Wte House in San Clemente, GaUf., for personal conferences with the President and his staff.

Tq heighten the mystery caused by the Dent letter, a canvass of .Treasury Department sources turned up no one who would admit knowing of hte newest policy change indicated by what the presidential assistant wrote.

Ifowever, the Treasury sources did not seem too surprised such a policy change could be made without their knowledge.

The 27% per cent rate-the result of an ancient compromise between the Senate and House has ^en under attack with critics saying it is a symbol of tax privileges granted big business by the government

per day will range in price from $35 to $37 per day. The range in private and semi-private room charges is based on whether the room has no toilet, a connecting toilet or a full bath.

The increase, Ward explairh cd, *is du? to increases in the cost of labor, supplies and additional services being rendered by the hospital, with one of the chief reasons ... the increased cost of labor.

Ward said the federal minimum wage and . . . competition for scarce medical service personnel has caused tlie cost of labor to increase.

The budget for the year beginning October t has been approved in the amount of $3,-793,093, the administrator said, with salaries comprising 64% per cent of this budget.

Ward explained other increaa^ ed costs:

During the past year, onet new X-ray room was added and new equipment has been purchased for a second x-ray room. Also ... ttie hospital has developed an electro encephlogram department ... a department of neurosurgery ... and a kidney study lab.

Too, Ward noted, the department of inhalation has been relocated and additional equip-nient and employees have been added to this department.

He said, To offset these increases, the board of trustees has adopted ... the rate increase, which range from $5 to $7 over present charges.

An increase of up to $7 in room rates was approved by the board and took effect about one year ago.

When A Kitten Neds A Friend

A LITTLE LOVING IN RAIN - A imidl Idtten, soaldnf wet and lost during lieavy flooding hi the Tallahassee (Fla.) area the past few days, made friends with a stray dog who tries to

keep the kitten smnewhat dry dnrfog a driving rain storm. Hie dog straddled the . Idtten in Oie road, ud not only keeps the kitten dry, Imt protects it from road traffle. CAP Wir^hpto)

Senate OKs

Subsidy

Proposal

Commission Reports TV Violence Hqs Its Effect On Real Life

By JOSEPH E.MOHBAT Aasodated Ptest Writer

Helpful - Hurts

WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate subcommittee chairman colled today for new hearings into problems ki the nations nursing homes. ^ t .

Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, singled out a series of articles this week by The Associated Press on nursing homes.

The time has come for another hard look at chronic problems in the field, said Moss, who heads the subcommittee on long-term care, part of the Senate Committee on Aging.

Moss said in a statement he plans hearings on chain oWher-ship of nursing homes, requirements in medical care, and payments under the medicaid and medicare programs.

He also indicated he may hold national hearings similar to a series across the country in 1965 which led to stiffer federal regu-Mtons. No date was set for tie hearings.

Moss said, Attention must be given to entirely new problems which have arisen since passage of medicare and medicaid. The Associated Press has performed an invaluable service by describing thdse problems .. and also, in describing growing pressures for thorough coing profes-sionalizatiin in this field of medicine.^,

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - The Montana Nursing Home Association says the public is being misled and great injustice done by a series of Associated Press articles on the nursing homes.

In a statement issued by Roderick R. Gudgel, its executive secretary, the association added: Montanas nursing home administrators are among the first to admit that, even the

WASHINGTON (AP) A far-reaching new rent subsidy plan for public housing tenants faces an uncertain reception in the House after breezing through the Senate with little fanfare or debate.

The proposal to provide $75 million fbr the rent subsidies WAS included in the $6.3 billion housing bill passed by voice jvote in the Senate Tuesday after (inly two hours of floor consideration.

Under the measure, the government for the first time would pay a portion of the rent of nations some public housing tenants and might even provide the fntire amount for families in the most dismal circumstances.

But there was no such provision in legislation approved by the House Banking Coinimttee last week and House committee

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vio-ience on television encourages violence in real life, the National Commission on Violence said today. It accused the televisim industry of pandering to a public preoccupation with violence that televisicm itself has helped to create.

..It is reasonable to

Less time devoted to crime, western, and acti(m-adventure programs containing violent epi<

1/.-28 Pages Today Price 10 Cerrti

Rumor Of Mao's Death Spreads South China

^ HONG KONG. (AP) People throughout South China are hoarding food because of rumors that Mao Tse-tung is dead and a power struggle is already under way in Peking, Chinese arriving from Canton repmteti today.

The travel-8 said the nimprs started fai^ause Mao has ' inade no public appearances in the past four months.

The sources said the rumors mushroomed and have been much more widely believed In the last two weeks because of deevlopments which many Canton residents believe are directly attributable to Maos death.

The l^velers said the devetopments 'are:

new denunciation campaign that started on a big icale in July wai luddenly stopped in September.

Political denunciation wall posters suddenly disappeared throughout the city this month. They were replaced by nonpolitical poster! stressing production.

-People were formerly forced to study Mao-thought and to shout Long live Chairman Mao in the long daily meetings. Now toe meetings are short, (uily oroducti(m is stressed and no more Long live Chairman Mao alogans art heard.

Wall posters containing.the words wishing a boundlessly long life to Chairman Mao suddenly tosaimeared this month. . T

Radio broadcasts stepped toe practice of reciting quo-' tations from Mao this month.

Train passengers are no longtf forced to recite quo-tationi from Mao.

Troops loyal to Defense Minister Un Piao were transferred from Canton this mouth and r^laced by troops of Marshal Liu P(Kheng. Ihe lafier are reported friendly toward the people In contrast with the harsh attitude of lini tooops.

Army Lawyers Matched With Top Legal Talent

A change in the haul con-in which

text in which violence occurs in such programs so ^sort to violence is depicted as an unusual and undesirable outcome in stead of the norm.

More industry research into effects of violent TV programs although meanwhile, enough

elude, the commission said, U3 known to make inexcusa

any delay in taking action along the lines we have recommend-

that a constant diet of violent behavior on televisi(Mi has an adverse effect on luiman char- ed. acter and attitudes. | The commission also recom-

\Violence on television en-;mended presidential and

courages violent forms of be< havior and fosters moral and so-

congressional nancing for

support and fi-a c(>rporation for

cial values about violence in public broadcasting so that it daily life which are unaccepta-

nursing home care should be further im

Montana can and proved.

The associations statement Included a 700-word code of ethics which it said all member homes are obligated to observe or face exclusion from the Association.

The five-part AP series, distributed for use in afternoon newspapers this week, made no mention of Montana nursing homes. The associations statement did not directly challenge any of the specific points contained in the articles.

ENDS SUMMER STAY

sources said little enthusiasm was evident for the idea.~

Sen. Edward W B.rooke, R-Mass., sponsored the Senate plan that would make it possible for the gbvernment to pay that part of toe rent of a public housing tenant which exceeds 25 per cent of his income.

The bill contains other provisions aimed at aiding revival of the 30-year-old federal program to encourage public housing.

GUERRILLAS RAIDED

TEL AVIV (AP) - IsraeU

planes attacked military installations in Egjmt and Arab guerrilla strongholds in J(X'dan to-VATICAN CITY (AP) -rpepii^i-Oie, Israeli miUtary com-Paul VI, who wiU be 72 on Fri-'mand reported, day, returned Tuesday from his' A spokesman said all planes summer residence at Castel returned safely after brief GandoHo south of Rome. I strikes. J

i '

V' .V

Me in a civilized society.

The commission said toe industrys self-imposed standards are inadequate and recommended:

Abandonment of childiens cartoons c(mtaining seriiHis, noncomic violence.

Merchants Ass'n Opposes Hike In Trucking Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - Hu North Carolina Merttoants Associaticm is strongly opposed to a rate boost being sought by the trucks ing industry on shipments in the Tar Heel state.

Th(npson Greenwood, executive vice president of toe association, said Tuesday his group will oppose the rate request at hearing before the state utilities commission on Oct. 14.

The trudters arc seeking an across-the-board increase of 40 per cent, Greenwood said. He added toe proposal calls 4or a $4 minimum charge for a shipment within the state.

This could .mean that the shipping cost might well exceed that of the package itself, Greenwood said

tonal, cultural and dramatic, programming not presently pro- 1X)NG BINH, Ifietnam (AP) vided inssufficient measure by [llie .S. Anny has selected two commercial broadcasting. 1 military lawyers with no civil-

The Nati(mal Commission on the Causes and Preventum of Violence, headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, was formed by former President Lyndoo B Johnson in 1968 after toe a*ssas-sination of Robert F. Kennedy. It is publishing a series of reports on various aspects of violence in American life.

The 11-page report on TV vio-ence focused primarily on its effects (HI the young.

Television is one of our significant national resources, it said, but our greatest resource is oim children. Children begin to a6horb the lessons of televi-

may develop toe kind o{ educ- 'sion befora they can read or

write. In a fundamental way, television helps to create what children expect of themselves and of others, and of what con*, stitutes toe standards of civilized society.

Yet... wf daily permit our children during |heir formotive years to enter a world of police interrogations, of gangsters beating enemies, of spies performing fatal Mrain surgery and of r<mtine demonstrations of all kinds of killing an4 maimipg. -

Regular Meet For Commission

Members of toe Planning and Zoning Commission will meet tonight at the ty Hall for toe monthly meeting.

Items 00 the uvposed agenda < are: |

-Final plat of Westhaven* Subdivisi(i, W. G. Dunn. * ;

-Final plat of Red Oak Eub-' division. Section No. 3.

-Consideration of a recommendation by toe Board of Adjustments that the Planning and Zoning Commission consider apartments as a special use in toe Commercial Downtown Fringe (CDF) district.

-Consideration of Public Housing Project N.C. 22-5

On Thursday night, members of toe Board of Adjustments will conduct their monthly meet-ing. _

One item is scheduled on the proposed agenda, a public hearing on a request for a variance by Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.

Both meetings begin at 8:00 p.m. and both are open to the public.

ian courtroom^ experience to prosecute the fint Green Beret murder trial against some of toe toughest legal talent in the United States.

The Army today announced the selection of Maj. Richard P Runke, 33, of Ctoicago, Bl., and Capt Thomas C. Warren, of Wenatchee, Wash., as trial counsel and assistant trial counsel.

They will present the Armys case against three Special Forces captains scheduled for general court-martial Oct 20 on charges of murdering a Vietnamese who reportedly was a

doitole agent.

Runke and Warren are nieni-

neyi, F. Lee Bailey of Boston, who has been engaged to defend (^pL Robart F. Marasco, 27, of Blo(Hnfield, N. J. The two other defendants in the first trial will be C^pts. Leland J . Brumley, 27, of Duncan, Okla., and Budge . Williams, 27, of Athens, Ga.

Another prominent trial lawyer, Hny B. Rothblatt of New Y(srk, will defend Brumley, Informants said the board of officers that will make up toe court at the first triap also has been selected, but tole number and identity Mf its memben are being withheld.

Army spokesmen said Runke and Warren were selected on an availability basis* from the military legal staff, without re

bers of the Armys staff judge advocate corpa at this headquarters base 15 miles northeast of Saigon, where six Special Forces officers charged In the case are in custody and two other Green Beret men are confined to the base altoough toe charges against them are being held in abeyance.

Heading the defense in the first trial will be one of Americas beat known criminal attor-

gard to their, experience or quat* ificafions despite toe controversy toe case Raa aroused.

If we were to go out and try to find some iharpshooter, we'd probably get a lot <rf <aiUcism,** said one ataff^ officer. Therefore, this case is being handled just like any other.

Its toe same reason why Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor isnt going to move tola case out of toe country, in spite of all the gnashing of teeth about it

Over 40 Miles Of Area Roads

Bids were received Tuesday by the North Carolina Highway Commission on resurfacing 43.60 miles of seconduy roads in Pitt, Lenoir, Cartifret, CSraveh, Beaufort, Greene and Jon^ Counties.

Low bidder for the project, which includes resurfacing 20 sections of secondary roads In the seven counties, was Barrus Construction COmpany of Kinston, with a bid of $232.356.30..

The following projects for Pitt County are included in toe Above bid^

Resurfacing .4 of a mile of Church St in Farmville from west city limits eastward to U.S. 264;

Resurfacing secondary road 1400 from N.C. 43 to secondary road 1001;

Resurfacing secondary road 1133 from east city limits of Winterville to aecondary road 1700;.-.^-- i Resurfacing se(kmdaryTOff 1226 from U.S. 264A to west city limits of Farmville;

-Resurfacing secondary road 1533 to U.S. 264 northeast to dead wfHi J

Resurfacing portions of,tha Forest Hills subdivision, Grif-ton, including secondary roadi 1100, 1101 and 1146;

Bituminous concrete resur> facing 00 U.S.'264 from U.S^ 264 eastward to west city liipita (d Farmville.

Also included Inr the bidding was the bituminous concrete re-simfacing pf a section of road from the Wilson-Greene counties line to toe Greene-Pltt countiea line.

The bids will be reviewed when the Highway Cfommiisioo meets in Rateigh Oct. 2.Eight Men Go On Trial Today Charged With Conspiracy To Incite Riot

V CHICAGO (AP) - Eight men come to trial in U.S. District Court today charged witb con-' spiring to set off the bloody clashes between police and antiwar demonstrators at the 1968 Democratic National Convention,

--Sdectlow of jurori if scheduled 0 begin this morning in the extra-large Ceremonial Court

room of the U.S. Courthouse with Judge Julius J.' Hoffman, _ 74, presiding.

he 'defendants, who call toemMlvea The Conspiracy, have said they will call upon toeir supporters to demonstrate. / against the trial,, the first under tlM antiriot ppovlaions of the 1968 avll Rights Act;'

Some 700 perioni gathered

uesday night in Lincoln Park, scene of some of the worst of the convention week clashes, and marched mote than two miles to the cdivtoouse carrying lighted candles.

Six young men were arrested along the line of march Into the Loop and at the courthousa. All were charged with disorderly conduct One also was charged with resisting arrest, .

The defondnts ate Abbie Hoffman, 32, New York, leader of the Youth International party Vippies; David Dellinger, 53 New York, editor of Liberation hiagazine; Rennie Davis, 29, / Chicago, organizer for the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam;^ John R. Frolnes, 30, chemistry professor at the University of * Oregon; Thomas E. Hpydeir; 30,/.

a founder of the Students for a Democratic Society; Jerry Rubin, 31, New York, organizer of 1967 antiwar demonstrations in Berkeley; Calif.; Lee Weiner, 29, Northwestern University research assistant in sociology; and Bobby G. Seale, 32, of Oakland, Calif., national chairman of the Bla(d( Panther party.

Tlie (iefense sought a hearing on Jts contention that wiretap ,

evidence against the eight was obtained illegally, but Judge Hoffman ruled that the proper time for such a hearing was after the trial.

^ If toe dMendanta are acqult- ted, he m, the government . can save the expense of luito 1 hearing. ' ~"

The judge hai alio denied me-tions that he dlsquaUfy himself on grounds of prejudloi and that

hi have toe trial moved to a larger arena. Once jury aeleo* tion is ended to toe Ceremonial Courtroom, the evidence will be heard In Judgi^ Hoffmana ameller court U.S. Marshal John a ner hai' brou|ht ii 4pidiaR from acroii te aatton Ml iiKiri security and a eo6QB|lirflfc* cago police haa been (tRpat^ to aisiit them.-

2-th Daily Ralteclor, Gratnvilla, N. C.-Wednatday, Saptambar 24, 1969

Diver Finds Service Life And - Sports

tition

Make Good Conibination

ames i

Abruptly 'Change. Subject

y UNDA nUMiB"*

AP Nawsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - SitUng viith her long legs neatly crossed beneath a short whtta skirt wearing a stylish bloust and jacket to MicW King

saemed quita comfortabla and at homa, avtn tiiough sht was out of uniform. She spends most of her time in military dress or in I bathing stttt.

fte 25-yaNd(| blonde, a first liautenant in the U.S. Air Force, the chief of Education Serv-

9(oJnmahk' ^iaifsn

BY MISS ADDIE GORE .

Put Homa AQant

FREKIE WlNTTO 9QVASQ ^AU pumpkins are squisbi but all squash are not puippkins,'* is a way to remond)er the squaah family.

Another way to mnember this food, oolorfui and vitamin A rlob vegetable is to est it oitea. Winter squasbes are barvested In late summer and ftdJ. Their shells or ktns harden when they mature. In old days, these squashes were stored in a dry place lor winter use. Now, its the thing to do to eook and freeiw theip 80 that when reheated, tbiy are tihioqtady.

Scrub squash well (sometimes pu need to use a POt scrubber on a rough-skinned pumpkin). Peel either before or after cookii^. U you peel before oodcing, out the vegetable into slices or fairly amall pieeM and ptel by the pieces thie makes the hd) easier.

All squash lend themselvee to several different cooking methods ^ baking, boUing or steaming. Acorn squash Is usually served to halves so it is usually baked, though the halves may be iteamed to a preaeuyt eeeker, or otherwise, until eimoit done and ftntahed to the mwn.

Any of the eoQked winter iqueshea freeie well. These, for the most part, are old vegetables and some of the old-(aahloned preparatico methods lend themselves to modern freegln?. Take pumpkin: (took cm galleai pumpkin to a thioic psMe. Add 8 eupi sugar, jutee and pulp of oranges with the grated peel of 2 oranges |nd Juice of 3 lemons. Cook back to the oriftoal thick paste consistency, Cool paokage and freeze.

Or package and freeze the plato sweetened pumpkin and add the fruit Juices and peel when you thaw It. Cook baek to the coniMeiiay you want. This makea beautitol, delioioui sandwich

filngs-

Pack chilled, cooked squash to any good frozen food container with a tight fitting Ud or to a pcdyetliylene bag. if the squaah Is f(n> a **8]^al dister'* (squash is easily digested and Is used to some npeolel diets), it to well to paok the eooked seasoned sQuish to hdiabie ban to be hmted to the bag.

Leave a small amount of space between the squash and the top of the container to allow the squash to expand, he leas moist the squash is the less It will expand.

If you want to serve frozen acorn squash In halves as you do fresh squash, bake these almoik done, chill and wrop to aluminum fotf. YOU can stack these or fill the cavitios with cooked sausage (or what grtr you lUto). put the halves together and wrap to foil. It is wOQ to put two pieces of waxed paper between the two halves.

iy|

night

OM,

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Miss Martha Drew .md jihn W. Taylor,

Tyler of Ralaigh, Mr. and Mrs. Bin Procter, Mr. and Mrg. W, G. Blalock of Charlotte met Mr, and Mrs, J.D; Tyler frcim Robewonville in Raleigh for dinner Saturday and attended a horse show.

Qrast Vanderford underwent mriery in Pitt Memorial Hos-pitei, Greenville, Igst week.

Mrs. Allen R. Osborne, who has been visiting her son in-law and'' daughter, and Mrs,

Vincent Columbo, in Rocky

Mr. and Mrs. A.E James Mount returned to Robersonvilie attended the funeral of Frank Saturday morning. She return^

Dean in Oxford Sunday. They returned Monday after spending the night with her brother-in-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. Noblin.

Miss Martha Joyce Rober* son went to Durham Friday to accompany her father, Hugh Roberson home from Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blalock of Charlotte' pent the weekenji with her parents, Mr. and Mri J.D. Tyler,

Mrs. Mary B, Roberson left Saturday for Atlanta, where she will tab a short course on credit management

Mrs, Bertha Farmer is a patient in the Windsor hospital,

Waiter Keel, Uon Wynne and Miss Ann Ward are attending Wake Forest University, Win* ston-Salem.

Mrs. MoUy Utham has returned to Faison following a visit-with bis sister, Mrs. Abble HaisUp.

Mrs. J, B, U Thomas of Tar-boro, her sister, Mrs. Charles Vick and Mrs. J. H. HIghsmith and son, Ross, were Rocky Mount shoppers Saturday.

After spending approximately one week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Everett, Amy, Jan, and Pat, Mrs. D.R. Everett Sr. retened to RobersonvlUe Tueg-day.

Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Taylor rebmied to Chicago Tuesday following a nine day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Lemon Cuttard Pie

Ditner's Bakery

113 Dlt^dmon Aveaet

ed to Ro<^ Mount early in the. afttreoen to stay with Mrs. Columbo.

Mrs. Muriel Moore of Nor. folk spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynne. They accompanied their daughter to her home for a visit. ^

Don Hurst, son of Mr, an Mrs. Charlie M. Hurst, has eh rolled in the State University, Raleigh, for his freshman year.

Mrs. Tab Roberson and Mrs, Irving Columbo were the guests of Mrs. Earl Van N(wtwiek at Morehead for two Jays last week. Friday Mrs. Van Nort* wick and her grandmother returned to Morehead for the weekend.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor was the guest of her lon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Du^ wood R. Everett, of Raleigh from Friday until Tuesday.

Mrs. James 0. Warren Jr.

icoi at the Lot Angelos Air Force station. She alio holda six Rational Amateur Athletic Union diving championships.

After receiving her B.S. in physical education from the University of Michigan, Mn Ktof decided to join the Air Force. One reason was that it would provide her with the op* portuniV and facUitiei to continue diving.

*'The Air Force has been extremely cooperative with regard to my athletic endeavora. It sponiofs mp in each meet and allowi me the neceaaary time to prepare for mjcr conuDeti* tloni," the explaini.

There were, however, other reason! hr jointof the Air Force.

I wanted to fepreaent and he a part of our country," ahe la; with a wide grin. "It mi

sound corny to aomeone .....

but not to mh. I don't like to take what we havt here for granted. When you travel you appreciate more what we have.

I wear the uniform of the United Statea every day and Im proud to do it."

While in the Air Force, Mlai King waa able to participate in !^oniiil International du rta Militaireor the World tary Gamealn Italy. The first woman ever to do ao, ahe wai alfo a novelty, became lew European countriea have women in their arme(i services. But she encountered no difficultiei.

"The men were really great, Mill King laughed- "It waa a very ego boosting trip.

As a world-famous athlete (she also participated in the 1968 Olympics) and as a member of the military, Miss King gets dual exposure to men. meet military men and athletes. Training can interfere with dating, but I cant complain about my social life.*

In New York on a visit, she described her arduous hours of training in pursuit of the perfection which she says motivates all divers. Shes found that the desire for perfection has spread to all phases of her life and is another reason that a military career appeals to her. *'Perfec-tion and diiciplie go hand-in-hand and you can't avoid having it carry over,** says the lieutenant, geituring with her. well, tanned arms.

The discipline and itrenuoui physical exercise which mark her life help explain why the 5-foot-7 Miss King weighs only 138 pounds and looks so trim and fit. She realizes that many women are afraid to* exercise too mueh-they dont want to get too muscular. Miii King disagrees, pointing out that most women swimmers and divers have healthy and shapely bodies. Whether a woman is going to appear masculine or not, she believes, is btermined by her general attitude and the way she handles herself.

"I believe that not enough people realize the importane of

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Isnt it bad manners to say abruptly, "Lets change thp subject? A friend of mine ii alwayi doing this.

I know you can't keep diicusi-tog the lame aubjeot all tht timi, but iint there a more tactful way of iteerlng tha con venation to aome other aub-Ject?

For one, thing, after a palnV blank order Uka that Iti awful

change tiie lUbject." But it think of a relative you never

loundi natural.

C0NFUI8D DEAR CONFUSED: Yea, It II rude to abruptly lay. "Uti

etimei ii neceaaary in ord- hear from unless he's diunk?

Faculty Wives Honored At Reception

Crlmaon waa the predomln^ ant color in deeorn^linien^ inx the reception hall of Pro-lent leo Jenkim' home at the opening meeting of the Sait Carolina Unlvenity Fa* culti) Wivea Club Tueaday from I to 10 p.m.

Held traditionally in the ECU

to let the other party know y(Hi have nothing more ta lay about a particular subject, and do not care to discuss it further.

DEAR ABBY: S|x years ago,

GEORGIA DEAR GECtfiGUrltcQulribo worse. Some people have relatives they never hear from unless theyre BROKE.

Everybo^ has a problem

Calendar Ev'eats

WEDNESDAY , 6:30 p-m. Kiwanis Club meets

liOO p.m.-Royal Court No.

9 Order of tne Amafanth meets at the Masonic Hall * 8:00 p.m.-Open meetinii of Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic tofor^alion JQltticliu; Telephone 758-3222 or 756-0587

THURSDAY 9:90 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. McK>re, 758-2821 or Mrs. Boss, 7S6-42Q7 9;30 a.m.-Newcorners aub meets at Elm Bt. Recreation Center for getting acquainted 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meet!

~ T:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis aub meets at Community Biiilding

when I was 43 and Max (not h|s Whats yours? For a personal name) was 51, we both married replyjmJ.JtaJthh3uBox 69700, for X leoond time. I had been Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. and en-i divorcee for ti years and be|cl(e a stamped, |plf addressed had been recently shed by a wife envelope, driven Um fo outside compan-

Births

Cannon

Born to ^Sgt. and M(s. lind-

Identi home with the lirit

j2 II

official hoaieia. Mri'. Leo Jen-

prender

lat^of

the univertUy aetini

i;s. u

Hate to write letters? Send $i say W. Cannon, Gerrnany,

driven him ti outiide compan-j to Abby, Box 69700, l.ps Angei- m, Bryan Paul, on Sept. 20,

ionihlp: her unconteited charge* es, Cal. 90069, for Abbyi book- 1969. Mrs. Cannon is the former

was adultery. He wooed me let, "How to Write Letters for Kathryn Pierce of Ayden.

fervently, aiytaK4 jsia every- All Opeasions. thing he Had ever wanted in a

hit drawers for things tot ake to the hospital, I found diaries he had kept the entire six years of our marriage. They were ihocklngly explicit.

After I had left for work, he had entertained women, which he rated according to the de-j gree of thrill each gave l(im A girl named Genevieve rated

Una and Mrs, Harold McGrath, the organisitiona recently in-italled president, received mem-eri at the door.

Both Mrs. Jenfcini and Mrs. McGrath wore purple-throated orchids preaentod them by club memberi. Guests and hew bouquets of lummer flowers in various hues.

An arrangement of erimion roses flanked by burning tapers in silver candelabra centered the table where guests were served. Mrs. P.D. Duncan and Mn. Robert Williams assisted at the punch bowl with Mrs. Ralph Brimley in charge of floral appointments in the dining room. Green candles in sliver further carried out the late summer and autumn motif, and strawberries glace and pale pink petit fours on silver fray continued to scheme In refreshments.

Throughout the rooms of the lower floor were flower arrangements placed by the chairman of the floral commitiie, Mrs. Tom Haigwood. An arrangement of magnolia leaves, designed by Mrs. Douglas Jones, was olaced on the grand piano. Mrs.

hllington B. Gray was chairman of the hostess eommittee for the event.

aUt S ia. MethodistWomon

Christmas

ilonal people, I work from 9 to 8. He toom one in the iftei-noon until nine ot night, - >

A month ago Max was rushed to the hospital for mergen-surgery. When I went into

a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^

gital, Greenville, ig at her home.

Oreenviiie, if recuperat-

Mrs: Pearl Everett plane to

continue her visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett of Williamsburg, Va until the first of October.

Miss Mary Rogerson of Will-mston spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Margaret House.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ever-ette and son, Steve, from Lynch burg, Va., were the wfjkend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Everett < Stewart Edmondson, Jarrett Barnhill, Ricky Knox, Mike Ward, Don Hardison, Alexander White and Bill Everett have entered the University of N.C., Chapel HiU, to cwiunue I their studies.

physical fitness for themselves. Thsy talk about it but it doesnt get past the breakfast table, Miss King says emphatically. "People don't know how good it feels to be tired and deserve to be tired. You dont have to be a national competitor to get a lot out of sports. Do it on your own level.

Miss King likes to praetiee what she preaches. In addlti(i to her diving, she loves all water sports and is an ardent flyer. After she finishes her tour in tha Air Force, ahe ii considering returning to achool, getting her masters degree, in pbyiical education and then coaching diving for girls on the college level. Or she may coH' tinue her career in the Air Force.

"You have to want something

Dilettante Book :lub Met Monday

The first faU meeting of the Dilettante Book Club was held Monday night at toe home of Mrs. Henry Ferrell.

Mrs. Barbara Brown, new program chairman, gave a preview of toe programs for toe year.

Mrs. Christine Gant served as auctioneer for toe sale of cluh books.

Mrs. Ferrell, new president, conducted a business meeting. Mrs. Mary Cullop was a guest for toe meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

two stars. Mary got four stars eveiy time. 4L whose matings with him he always pronounced "exquisite, rated only one star!) Whethre the sex was also "plain or "fancy was outlined in detail.

I went to visit his ex - wife and learned even more. He is

that his demands were insatiable, altoo she had' not denied him any more than 1 had.Oto-er women were the only thing they ever fought about. And he had many.

Abby, when you advUe women whose husbands are unfaithful, you imply that the wife is lacking something. 1 just wanted you to know that there are men like my husband, for whom no one woman is enough. My whole world has crashed around my ears.

HEARTBROKEN IN PHILA-DELPHIA

That there are men like your husband is not news to me. There are also WOMEN ofr whom no one MAN is enough. These unfortunate people should not enter into marriage with "normal people, vowing to forsake all others. They should marry each other.

DEAR ABBY: What do you

out of the ordinary to join the vs. "The Air Force is like a big ousiness and

Air Ferce," she saj

Sliced hard-cooked egg makes an excellent garnish for a Waldorf Salad. That salad was originally made with apples, celery and mayonnaise, but modern cooks like to add walnuts.

Decorations

Hand-deoorated Christmas tablecloths, large boxwood Christmas wreaths and felt ornamental stockings were made In a workshop Monday for the first Womans Society of Christian Service Bazaar, a benefit for the educational building of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, to be held Nov. 4 in the churchs Fellowship Hall.

Mrs. Warren Bishop of Ayden Instructed some 30 women in the workshop in making traditional Christmas symbols for the cloths, in decorating wreaths in fruit and velvet ribbons and in making accessories for the Christmas stockings,

The women were Mrs. Kafi^r-ine H, Adams,- William G. Blount, Mrs. Adrian E. Brown Sr., Mrs, Don Cherry, Mrs. R.E. Fox, Mrs. Phil L. Goodson Jr., Mrs, WilUam S. Goodson, Mrs, J.J, Goodwin, Mrs. Reginald Gray, Mrs. J.H. Kavanaugh,

Mrs. Melvin P. Hoot, Mrs. W.H. Howell, Mrs. Oiarles Kavanaugh, Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Sr. Mrs. F.E. Lanzche, Mrs. George C. Martin Jr., Mrs. J.D. Mes-sick, Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. Jack Moye, Mrs. K.B. Pace, Mrs, L,L. Rives,

Mrs. H. Ted Smith, Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr, Mr. Joseph Taft Sr., Mrs V. W. Thomas Mrs. A.L. Tucker, Mrs. Sam B. Underwood Jr., Mrs. M.E. White, Mrs. D.L. WiUiams and Mrs. M.L. Wright.

Chairman of the workshop wasMrs. Jack Moye. Accora-ing to Mrs. Moye, another Christmas workshop will be held Thursday morning, Sept. 25, at 9:30 oclock in the basement of the church. All women of the church are invited to participate, she said.

Smith

Born to Mr. an(! Mrs. Waller

J. Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Wayne.Alan, on Sept. 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Wooten Sr., Greenville, a aon, Mark Wayne, on Sept. 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Williams, 300 Oxford Rd-, a ion, Robert Speight, on Sept. 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Campbell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Campbell, 1715 Smith St., a daughter, Jo Ann, on Sept. 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hass

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Huss, Stratford Arms Apts., a son, on Sept. 22, 1989, in Pitt, Memorial Hospital. I

1:06 p.m.Chapter 1308 of tile Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Home Pride Garden club meets in board room of Wachovia B.-ink . 8:00 p.m, The Dale Carnegie Course sponsored by the Jaycee Club will pe explained in a preview meeting In the Elmhurst Sehobl auditorium 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

10:00 a.m. - liiOO p m. Sidewalk Art Show at (Pitt Plaaa Shopping Center 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pm.Regular aea&ion of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bmtk ^ . .

7:90 j.m. Kick-off party for Home Pride G.orden Club members and their husbands at the home of Mrs. Robert Dominick

SATURDAY ^

7:30 a.m. CJirjstian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Reitaurant 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sidewalk Art Show at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Gtolf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.-Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

PERSONAL

Lt. Col. John Postas, of the U.S. Air Force, has been transferred from Osl, Norway, to 13-month overseas assignment to Hal Uisong Bong, Korea.

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SST Work Will Add To Knowledge

Although President Nixonp ^ecision to, moye forward with the controversial supersonic transport is certain to draw sharp criticism from many sources, it is our judgmeiit that the President has made a wise decision. * .

The-huge, high-speed transport has been a controversial item since it was merely an idea of. engineers. It has been the Subject of official inquiry and the objec^ vigbrptfiTattactsV^^K the final*analysis, its cost t~the~merican taxpayers will probably be measured in terms of billions rather than millions of dollars. .

All of these factors would appear to justify a presidential decision to halt the project where it is without further investment of public funds into an experimental aircraft ivhose ultimate vte many

people question. - ;

On the other hand, the President put-if-cbn-cisely and clearly when he asserted the nation must move forward with the plane to maintain its lead-ership in the world aircraft industry. Aviation will continue to develop beyond, its present limits .whether or not the United Stats continues to parti-cipate in that dvelopnreTitr^1hFTTatDnVh6^dership in this important field will depend upon its willingness to put the necessary time/ talent and money into it.

Time may prove critics of this new super-sonic plane correct. It may be too noisy, too expensive and imrpractical. But from its development will come vast knowledge that wiH advance aviation another important step. It may be the step that is needed to enable the United States and indeed the world, to me^t its transportation needs of future years.

. O

OGIVIGG Defense

To N C Domos ^ Good Purpose

By ROBERT L. THOlVfPSON (Substituting for William A.

Shires) RALEIGH-Whether or not State Democratic Ciiairman James V. (Jimmy) Johnscm of Charlotte resigns his parly post in the near future, as is generally expected-And whether or not Johnswi, a bottler and (or) canner of soft drinks was justified in remaining Democratic chairman during the last of the 1969 session of the legislature while he openly opposed the compromise combination of "tigarette and soft drink tax to which Gov. Bob Scott had agreed

And, in fact, whether or not he did a good job as the Democrats* titular chief during the 1968 campaign when the Republicans carried the State for President, won a fourth Congressman and added to their strength in the General Assembly^

Chairman ohnson is doing his party a p-eat service in sheading the warning that his party is in bad shape in North Carolina today; and tbaft things probably will get worse before they get better, what with the new cigarette taxes becoming effective on October 1, and a lot of local sales tax and bond issue elections probably being beaten some five weeks later.

Facts Until Chairman Johnson started looking at the facts which are today right in front of his partys face and, also, talking about them <^nly; and urail^ Gov-, emor Scott promised Ao"^name a committee)to study the partys woes bnd make recommendations for some drastic changes; it seemed to an outsider the stratedgy of both the party and the administration was to shut their eyes and hope that the big, bad .boogeymen would go away. (We wonder whether Johnson first stirred up Scott of the governor needled the chairman.) Either way it took them long enough. Though Its the off-year variety the fact remoins that the Democratic party will be embroiled in another general election in just a little over 13 months. Thats not much time, con-aering what needs to be done from .the Pemocratic point of

Habit-Its become the

habit of many, oldtime democratic stalwarts to dismiss the 1968, iq North Carolina because of the local unpopularity of the Democratic candidate fw PresidentHubert Humphrey. And of course that hurt all Democrtic candidates in varying degrees. But it should be remembered that Humphrey didnt run second in this State. He ran third, with Wallace ' second. But that is not the main point the Democrats should remember. The outstanding feature of the electiwi results was that if it had not been for the Negro voteas most conser-votively estimated- Republican Jim Gardner rather than Bob Scott would be governor today, though Gardner and his cohorts conducted a most inept cmpaign. He jumoed around like a chicken on a hot tine rooffrom being for a

While we dont advocate seriously weakening the nations defenses in this heavily armed world, the recently ordered cut backs in military spending should serve a good purpose; * -

This is true because^tbe^nailitary^ planners will have to assign priorities to spending. If they do their jobs properly the least needed expenditures will be eliminated first. In anything so vast as the Rations military spending program, the least needed expenditures are probably not needed at all. We doubt if the cut in military spending announced by the Pentagon Monday is going to affect very much the fighting capability of the services. However, coupled with previous cuts, the savings is supposed to amount to $1.25 billion annually and this will go a long way in slowing the inflation that has gripped this country.

Mitchellism In

lodaY

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP)-You see the statements in the newspapers from time to time: The corporation president suddenly announces his resignation to pursue personal interests. Is it true?' Maybe. But it could mean he was fired.

^1 Think Fm Beginning to Understand the Term,BuD Market!^

ART BUCHWALD

^igarette tax to being against Tt; from being for Nixon for the GOP nomination to being for Reagan; and from talking one way in the West to another in ttie Piedmont to still another the East. How he came so close to Scott, who (^ducted a careful and cautious compaign, is difficult to ascertain. But he did. However, while the Republicans did bse the seat in Cragress which Gardner had held, they gained two others and enough new members of both the State Senate and the State House of Representatives to give them real power whenever the decisions were even reasonably close.

Solution? State Democratic Chairman Johnson was quite correct when he said the State can nq longer be taken for granted. We are qbout as dead center of a crossroads as a political party was we can be. So much for the problem. As to its solution, he was less definite. For which he cannot be blamed. He opposed shutting out from the party the voices of dissent and getting rid of the people, practices and policies that are stiffling the partys growth. Nice words but whot fo' they mean? Somehow, we take it, he hopes to retain the Negro vote and the Eastern North Carolina rural or small town white votethe vote that save the party last year but how much longer can that vote be

(Continued On Page 5)

'Inner, Sanctum Coach Plays The Game

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'IN \ ' I . "(hi- I (I ! III!

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The long arm of Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, strong man of President Nixwis Cabinet, reached into an inner sanctum of "the U. S. Senate last week to block a liberal Republican Sen. Charles Goodell of New Yorkfrom being named to the Judiciary CV)mmittee.

Working secretly behind the scenes, Mitchell . persuaded Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan to assert his seniority over Goodell and claim the Judiciary Committee seat himself. This saved the Nixon ad-ministratiwi the embarrassment of a Republican vote on the Haynsworth, the conservative South Carolinian named to the Supreme Court by President Nixon.

This intrusion by the steely Attorney General into the Senates most intimate internal affairswithwit recent precedentshows again the pervasiveness of his influence in Mr. Nixons Washington. It is of a piece with his secret effort this ssummer persuading House Republican leaders not to oppose a Southern-sponsored anti-school integration amendment The commwi denominator of these interventions is Mitchellism, a political grand strategy to combine tiie 1968 Nixon and Wallace votes. A Republican Senator on the Judiciary Committee publicly opposing Haynsworth would scarcdy conform to Mitchellism.

The chain of events that brought the Attorney General into Senate politics began with the death ^ Everett McKinley Dirksen. A week later, on the afternoon of Sept. 15, the Senate Republican Committee on Committees met to fill Diricsens seats <m twwo prestigious committees, Fmance and Judiciary. -

Thats normally a routine task with the choices strictiy determined by seniority. The

Committee on Ckwnmittees discovered that the highest seniority bidders for the vacancies were Griffin for Finance and Sen. Edward Gurney of Florida for Judiciary. Guniey, the most conservative of the new Republicans elected in 1968, would be a solid Haynsworth vote.

But just as the Committee on Committees was about to approve Griffin and Gurney, one of its membersSen. Jacob Javits of New York-rsug-gested that his junior colleague, Goodell, might like t h e Judiciary seat Appointed to the Robert F. Kennedy seat in the autumn of 1968, Goodell had a few months seniority on Gurney. After a telephone can, Javits confirmed that Goodell would indeed like to serve (m Judiciary.

That brought Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina close to apoplexy. Goodell, who has moved abruptly to the left since entering the Senate, looked like an anti-Hayns-worth votet o him. Moreover, (Joodells role on the Judiciary Committee as a civil rights activist would conflict head-on with Thurmonds role as prophet of Republicanism Down South.

Stalling for time, Thurmond proposed that Sen. Paul Fannin of Arizona, a conservative with seniority over Goodell, might like the Judiciary seat. Reminded that Fannin is not a lawyer and that the Judiciary Committee is traditionally restricted to lawyers, Thurmond was unmoved. He placed a' telephone call to Fannin.*

Fannins return call moments later was taken by Sen. Wallace Bennett of Utah, who listened intently and reported that Fannin had no interest in the Judiciary Committee. But ThurnKHid refused to accept that, protesting tiiat he personally wanted to talk to Faimin. A second call was placed to Fannin; again Fan-(Continned On Page {)

WASHINGTON - Coach Nixon, now that the professional football seas(Mi has started, could you give me some idea of how your team looks?

Id like to make one thing perfectiy clear. I b e 1 i e v e Ive got a good team, a hardworking team and a team that could win another championship in 1972.

Youve got some tough opposition. How do you think youll do against the Inflation Rockets?

No problem. Its just a question of everyone holding the line. If we tackle hard we can lick them.

What will your overall strategy be when you take on Inflation?

1 dont believe its the

coachs job to get into things like strategy. Obviously, I dont want Inflation to run away with the game, but I dont think I should call the signals from the bench. I prefer to give David Kennedy the ball and let him run with it. What about your game with the Segregation Boos-

Other Editors Say

ART

BUCHWALD

Anti-Industry In State?

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Is it true that there are some businessmen in North Carolina who are actively dis-froffl locating in North Carolina?

Strangely enough, thats what a report says. Stranger still if it turns out to be true. DirMtor of Conservatiwi and Development Roy Sowers has revealed the formation of a special committee to investigate rep(H:ts of such activities.

Sowers acknowledged he is aware (rf several incidents in which businessmen tried to locating in their towns. The reaswi? New industries sometimes pay higher wages than local businessmen and some of these fear they will have to increase wages (x* lose employes.

Some of these people are saying: We want industry but we want to set the rules and the jxices, Sowers said. They have becwne so jealmis of their labor forc-or perhaps, more accurately, of their wage scale-that they do not want competition from other industry. The so - called business or community leod-ers with this kind of situation

are in love with the status quoit suits them just fine.

Outright firings are always nasty affairs, especially when they .involve igh executivcs and are attended by v heated emotions, charges and countercharges and even law suits. Firings are considered crude today.

Elaborate plank therefore are made to hide the frue^facts from the kibitzersthat growing population of stockholders, financial analysts, mutual funds and big stoctoolders. But the tch-niqus are apparent.

After having spent two decades psychoanalyzing the corporation, Dr. Eugene Jennings, a university professor and professional kibitzerhe gets paid handsome fees for advising corporationshas detailed soiVm' techniques for firing the presp^ dent.

None of the techniques refers to any specific individual or firing, but you can bet that in many instances something of the sort was hidden in the back-ground.

The first technique is mushrooming. The chairman gives the president lots of challenging jobs. TTiis techhique is especially useful if the executive is hungry, meaning very eager to please. A hungry executive is insecure.

Eventually the jobs accumulate until he is incapable of handling them all. He makes a-seri-ous error. No matter that he handled 98 per cent of the jobs well; he failed on 2 per cent, and thats enough to nail him.

, Sometimes a curious twist occurs in which the insecure president participates in his own demise. In his effort to please he sometimes usurps authority ven if he cant effectively use that authority.

Having taken on more than he can handle, he begins delegating, and eventually he delegates a job to what Jennings calls the presidents intimate enemy, a man having no love for the president and perhaps even envious of him.

Sowers notd that the unfortunate fact is that those areas that fight efforts to improve the economy are more often than not tiiose areas where wages are the lowest and ecwiomic development the weakest. The {Btitiide that prefers to keep competition out borders cm exploitation of the pecle and should not be tolerated.

Usually, vriien complaints are made of a given nature, the first (and often the only) step is to form a study group. Thats about as far as action goes in too many cases. But Sowers promises a different attitude on this matter, i envision a relatively brief look at the situation, he said, and then some action.

Neirth Carolina is too far . down the income scale when it comes tolnational averages to permit discouragement of. new industry. Obviously, such industries are available, and theres no legitimate reason why this state shouldnt get its fair share.

ters? The scouting reports indicate theyre tough this year.

- I naturally would like to beat Segregation as much as anybody. But I differ with the Monday-morning quarterbakcs on how we can do it.- Im against rushing, and I dont believe we should try to score against them every time weve got the ball. Im satisfied with a first down every* once in a while in contrast to those who are always dejjnanding touchdowns.

There is some question as to who will be calling the signals against Segregation. Some say that so far Strom Thurmond has been calling them.

Dont believe everything you read in the sports pages. Strom was on. my team from the beginning and I have the highest respect for him, but , that doesnt mean that Im going to put him in the game. Ive got two great backs in John Mitchell and Bob Finch and if they cant defeat the Segregation Boosters, nobody can.

Are you p^lanning to play

(Continued On Page 5)

TheJntimate enemy does just enougn to escape sscrutiny, but

not enough to be effective. He is a presidential saboteur, but he has poweE. He has support from other executives. And power, which is won, defeats authority, which is assigned.

Realizing that things arent going well, the president loses his cool and orders the intimate enemy: Do things as I say or get out. The powerful intimate enemy refuses. The= matter goes to the chairman.

Im sorry Mf. President, but things haven't worked out as we expected, says the chairman, who prefers the loss of the president to the resignations of a dozen executive friends of the powerful intimate enemy.

Another technique: Detail the president out of tiie job. Keep him out of the office on assignments so often he doesnt know whats going on. Then ask him for a proposal. He wont be able to come up with it. He catches on. He quits.

A third technique: Expand his team. Turn the presidents office into The Office of the President. Asitign him three advisers who report directiy to the chairman. Dilute his powers. If he doesnt kick, kick him up to a powerless job. ,

Strength For Today

Caught In Coils Of A

ter

By ELMER ROESSNER

Mixed-Up Worid

It is amazing how indifferent people sometimes become toward the welfare of their fellows. Napoleon tossed over his shoulder the loss of a quarter of a million men in his ill - fated, Bussian campaign. Two hundred and fifty thousand deaths? What was that? .

But we find this same Napoleon saying at the end of his life Behold destiny is now at hand for me. What an abyss l^ween my great misery and the eternal reign of Ourlst. I am hated by mil-lions throughout the world,: but this Carpenter of Nazareth i proclaimed, kwed and adored, and his kingdom is extending over all the earth.

' TTie derenct between Napolen ait'd CtirUt was a dif-ierefice to ttw objectives to which they ge#*med to aspir. Napolewi wanted to conquer

the world. It was said of Jesus that he went a^t doing good (Acts 10: 38).

Jesus seemed to have little concern for the externals of religion, but his mind seemed to be filled alwways with thoughts of God. As he expressed it himself, his will\ was to do the will of God Who bad sent him. There can be Uttle doubt that Jesus considered his mission as a challenge to impart a vital and living faith to all men. He was true'to the Jewish reli-^ gion into which he was born, but he insisted that religion must be vital, an experience of the inner heart, if it is to change the life of the individual and eventually the life of burilan I soicirty. ,,

It will take more than rio-minal Christianity to save a world as badly mixed up as our worid api^^rs to be tq-day.

By Edil L Douglass

Remember those picbires of that old Greek statue lowing three men struggling ih the grip of two sea serpents? That was Laocoon, a Greek priest, and his two sons being punished by Athena fur hav-irfg warned the Trojans against the wooden horse.

That may be howpiodfm civilization will end, with everybody trapped in the coils of a computer.

With an estimated 240 million credit cards extant, c<n-puters re'busy, busy. It may be computers never make mistakes, but some of humans who feed data into them (|o err. Once they do, they can tangle a victim up like those fellowsjn the star tue.., ,// " ' . ,/

Tj> New York Times reported tiie case of Major Fred B. Rali^s, whose wife sent a |100 dieek to American Express in payment of a credit card bilL The check

was cashed, but for reasons not* determined, the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. reported that it bounced and Raines was in the coils of a computer monster. -

'Pay Up Or Else

From February into August, an American Express computer kept sending him increasingly tough letters.demanding payment. Raines kept writing and phoning American Express, and he sent a photo copy of the cancelled check. But all he got back was more demands for payment, including a warning that he risked arrest and imprisonment.

Raines, fearful that a bad credit record might prevent his promotion in the Armv or endanger his security clea-, > ranee, sent 21-page dossier to the papel, which , took the matter op with top men at ' American Express, and gut the matter^cleared up,

This produced a cascade of letters from people who had

had similar trouble. Daniel D! McCracken, of Ossining, N.Y., the author of 10 books on computer progra m m i n 3, wrote that he had been billed for a $197 purchaw by a stranger in Denver and was dunned for it until he demanded American Express ca(icel his account, a demand that was ignored. , \\

OSBSNEb

Vance Smith, of Cary, N, C., wrote tiiat lie wa.s dunned by Sears Roebuck fur $412 fur whkh he had cuncelled cnecks, and when he .started to bi|y, a hew home he got a

-.L

. .. // 14s-

poor credit rating. By t Ii time he straightened it out, mortgage interest rates went up and he is stuck with costlier payments. *

He Fooled Computer Alan W. MiUer of New York Wrote that, unable to get American Express to get his nme zip code correct, he returned a punch curd with alot of additional holes in it. He got action by return mail.

Ruth Buchbinder of New York reported that her name was assigned to two different accounts with the Literary Guild, and thereafter got two sets of announcements, two books andtwo bills. The Guild straightened it out in only 13 months. /

Newsweek related that a* Pittsburgh truck driver* dunned by a local appliance sto|;e for a bill already paid, sent a. check for $00.00. The coin- puter sent him a ttiank you ^note, His bank is still puzzled __ tiy the $00.00 check.

Ih* lector, Grnvlllf, N. C.~Wedne$d*y, September 24, 1969-5

DUCKS UNRUFFLEDTwo placid ducks paddle-along (fore-* ground) apparently undisturbed by the herd of cows wading in me water. The ducks and cows are sharing the water on the C.

R. Creech farm In the Deep River Community of Lee County. N. C. (AP WIrephoto)

Two Senators Link SST And

WASHINGTON (AP) - The historic but crumbling west wall of the Capitol and the sleek but unbuilt supersonic transport plane have been linked by tw;o senators who say theyre tryirfg to save a piece of the past and make the future bearable.

In both casesthe $45 million plan to extend the Capitols west front 88 feet and the billion-dollar effort to develop a 1,700-mile-ari-Tiour commercial plane

Thompson Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

held together. He meant retaining a large part of both the liberal-labor vote as well as the help moneyed men who hove been financing the Democratic party in North Carolina even though money voted Republican nationally. Thats no easy job, either.

' What he seemed to mean was should patch up and glue to-'gether the representatives of various conflicting schools of thought which have made -up the Democratic party for better than two-thirds of a cen-' tury; and tack to it the growing Negro vote which until recently was small in most sections or for sale in others without losing too many of the conservatives whites

. . . Maybe Governor Scotts appointees to the committee can figure out the solution. But as Chairman Johnson 'made clear, its going to be one whale of a job unless t h e Nixon administration falls on its face nationally. There may be many difficulties facing Johnson as a leader in the soft drink industry but it if very'doubtful that they amount to much compared with the job facing ttie North Carolina Democratic Chair-man of 1970.

the bond is money and the na. tural wellbeing of the citizenry.

Sens. William Projimire, D-Wis., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mas., took similar stands Monday in opposing extension of the Capitol to provide added space for restaurants, offices and toilets.

They also took aim at the SST, revived Monday by President Nixon who urged spending $662 million over five years to develop it.

Proxmire said the SST would

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4)

nin said no. But it was now past 6 p. m., and Thurmond succeeded in adjourning the Committee on Committees until the following afternowi.

During the overnight recess, conservative Republic a n s searched frantically for a law-yr-Republican witti fairly conservative credentials and a willingness to serve on Judiciary. They finally settled on the widely-respected Griffin, whose 30 percent 1969 liberal woting record as measured by the ADA is far more respectable than Goodells 30 percent. Besides, just that preceding weekend, Griffin had announced his reluctant support of Haynsworth.

Contrary to rumors now circulating in the Republican cloakroom, Thurmond did not talk to Griffin. The overture came from another conservative stalwart. Sen. Roman Hruska of Nebraska.^But what really caused Griffin to switch his request from Finance to Judiciary was not Hruska but the secret overture from the Attorney General Alerted by Thurmond, Mitchell quickly contacted Griffin and pressed him to claim the Judiciary seat.

create sound pollution with a vengence. Each SST would lay down a carpet of sonic booms 60 to 70 miles wide. Fleets of SSTs criss-crossing the country would create unprecedented pandemonium.*

Speaking of the Capitol, Kennedy said: As a society we are sojmpatient so confident of our technological skills, that we all too ofteh pay scant heed to our priceless national heritage ...

If the planned extension is carried out (workmen will) brick up the last remaining original section of the United States Capitol, forever shrouding this priceless and unique national treasure, Kennedy said.

Earlier ~apitol Architect George Stewartseeking $2 million to proceed with plans for the west wallraised the spectre of an earthquake toppling the Capitol dome. But a spokesman for the National Earthquake Information Center here said occurance of a serious tremor in Washington is not probable.

Both Kennedy and Proxmire assailed the cost of the proposed extension but zeroed in on an estimate that restoration might range in price from $10 million to $50 million.

Proxmire put it this way: Weve heard some pretty fan

tastic spreads on contracts for military weapons systems, but never one that is this wide open.

He and Kennedy urged a professional survey of the feasibility of restoring the Capitol rather than extending it.

Later, Proxmire again used the need to combat rampant inflation to argue againstt he SST.

In the places where really substantial savings could h made, kch as in the military budget and the SST, its go for broke, he said.

Estimates of what the total might be for SST range all the way up to $2- billion, Proxmire said.

N.C Milk Commission Plans Hold

Hearing On Extending its Order

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission plans to hold -a hearing Oct. 21 on whether its fair 'trade practice order regulating milk should be extended.

The commission announced this Tuesday when it voted to.

proceed with an investigation to determine whether dairy firms operating in North Carolina have viblated its order on volume di.scounts and rebates.

The fair trade practice order; will expire Nov. 2, unless re* newed by the commission."

J. V. Whitaker, the commis-.sions executive secretary, said the fair trade practice investigation already uder way , will hot be limited to a few firms.

He said he was considering the voluntary appfoach to get officials from various com-paniesto provide information

Buchwald-

(Continaed From Page.4)

Mel Laird against the Congregations! Agitators?

I certainly am. Hes the beat defense man Ive got. We be'at the Agitators in the AMB Bowl and^weU beat them in the plhyoffs.

Yiive been using Spiro Agnew sparingly so far. Is be? cause you dont want him to get hurt?

No, it isnt. Spiro had no experience when he came on the team, and hes just learning the plays. Im very pleased

ae* cigarette, a.d soft

concerning their . compliance with fair trade practices.

Meanwhile, Superior T Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey dissolved a temporary order restraining the commission ftom repuiring officials of .several dairy Companies to appear at a closed ; hearing on fair trade practices.

Earlier,, Bailey upheld the commissions authority to investigate and to issue subpoenas but he required that certain subpoenas already issued be amended Jo narrow their scope. In effect since May II, permits

Long-Time Board Member Retiring

RALEIGH (AP) - Howard Helpler, a member of the North Carolina Paroles Board for nine years and an employe of the board for 27 years, is seeking to retire ior health reasons, effective (fct. 1.

Hepler, 55, confirmed Tuesday he has asked the North Carolina Teachers and State Employes Retirement System to authorize his retirement. He earns $16,000 a year.

hes suited up and sitting on the bench.

Now, about the big game with the Hanoi Tigers. You said at the beginning of the season that you knew how to sin thiw One. Some sports writers are beginning to doubt it.

I didnt say I could win it.

I said Id be willing to settle for a tie. At this stage Id even be willing to call the"^ game off. But Hanoi wants to beat us. They play dirty and I have no choice but to use what Ive got. We still have a better aerial game than they have, and their injuries are 10 to our one, yet they insist on b r e a k i n g through our line.

Some of the writers say that your two halfbacks., Thieu and Ky, are playing their own game, and refuse to be coached. Does this bother you?

I feel that Thieu and Ky are first-rate players. I inherited them from the former coach, and while there have been differences in the locker room, we still get along on the field. Besides, its too late to drop them, even If I wanted to.

Coach, one last thing. I notice youve done away with the cheer leaders.

Yes. Ive asked the crowds to lower their voices.

North Cffolina^ Tax Office Will Be Ready

,RALIG (AP) North Car- cigarettes.

Retail merchants

r and the state Department of Revenue is ready to begin cl-lecting the revenue.

This has befen one of the most difficult things weve ever done, revenue commissioner L L. Clayton said Tuesday.

Preparations for the cigarette tax, added, have been time-consuming but not difficult like the soft drink tax. With soft drinks, we had no guidelines to speak of. But well be ready.

A two-cent levy will go into effect on each padcage of cigarettes and one cent per bottle of soft drink. It is the states first tax on a tobacco product.

The taxes, enacted by the $969 General Assembly, are expected to produce $25 million per year $15 million from soft drinks and $10 million from

Ex-Gridder Now N.C. Consultant

RALAIGH (AP) - John Bale-' er, former defensive end for the' Deroit Libns pro football team, is now an industrial development consultant for the North Carolina Department if Cwiser-vation and Development.

Baker began work with the state Tuesday and was told by Gov. Bob Scott, Youre joining the nations number one team.

_were noti-

ied luesoay to take inventory and, based bn their stock as of Sept. 30, pay two cents on each pack of cigarettes on hand and one cent on every bottle of soft drink in stock.

From then on, cigarettes will carry a little red stamp, and the soft drink tax will be paid monthly by the bottlers.

Generally, soft drinks will not be marked with the tax. Only out-of-state bottlers sending merchandise into North Carolina will be required to stamp the crowns or lids.

Both the cigarette and soft drink distributors will be permitted a discount for collecting the tax. On the first 2,160,000 bottles sold by a bottler, the tax will not be $21,600 but half of that amount, $10,800.

The cigarette dlBh4butor will get a discount of $1.75 per case (rf cigarettes for handling the stamps or imprints.

dairy firms to grant rebatii.s to volume purchaser^ who . sell at retail. This rums from 2 per cent for small vofijnie to 13.3 per cent for a volume of $5,200 or more. \

Neil Bolton of Winston-Salem, the new chairinan of the commission who was elected "a few weeks ago, told the commission its purpose is to stabilize the milk industry in Nori Carolina, but said, We cant ignore or resist change.

He said regulation of the Industry in regard to fair trado practiees should be in Uie consumer intferest.

The commission adopted minimum prices to be paid North Carolina producers for Class I or fluid milk processed in the state and sold elsewhere.

North Carolina producers will receive a minimum of $7.07*4 a hundred for Class I milk shipped to South Carolina;; $7,20 on shipments toVirginia

that date; and $7.2^i a hundred on shipments to a federal marketing order ara in northern Virginia.

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6~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.~Wednesday, September 24, 1969

TV Makes The Phony l^olence Look Better

By CYNTHIA LOWRY (volved with the feacher. The AP Televislon-Radio Writer [touchy question of whether to NEW YORK (AP) It may; tel! a patient he is dying was not be .long bcfore^some televi- ;'handled as if it were not a de-5ion viewers hunger for the old- batable ijointthe girl was told fashioned phony violence o|as she was epming out of the Wild West shoot-outs and the ianesthetre of her operation.

faked fights of private eyes. This year, TV violence and tragedy hits clpser to home, with Sickness, physical' han^caps. plane crashes as , tlie base dramatic conflict.

The first program of another doctors series, "Medical Center," will be broadcast 1>y CBS -tonrEtht. ft is the story of a de-of termlned doctor trying to persuade an ailing athlete to sub-

The TV doctors are making mit to the surgery he needs, thvir initial housecalls Marcus The' CBS series premiere, V'elby, M.D." dropped b , via seen in a preview,"is hospital-oPr ABC, Tuesday night with a sto itnted and Chad Everett, as the

ry about a pretty young scnooi teacher dying of braim cancer.

handy dramatic devices. The New People" started Mondah night, with one, and a crack-up, was the foundation of the plot Tuesday_of the first show in ABCs new Movie of the Week" series. "Seven in Darkness" had a group of blind persons surviving the crash and most of the 90 minutes showed their stumbling, peril-filled trek to safety.

The program was contrived, often melodramatic and too loiTg. It was probably not.q very happy choice for a first show since it was often painful and tedious in spite of the work of an excellent cast including Milton Berle, Barry Nelson and

young surgeon, is as dedicated as Ben Casey. The story centers Dr. WelbyRobert Young--is on the universitys football star a kindly, wise general practi- j refusing medical attention' be- ^ Dina Merrill, tioner. He has a young, intense cause it^ight interfere with his assistantJames Brolin-^who j rieli future in pro ball, makes house calls on a motor-1 Dr. Gannon suspectsmore Courtship of Eddies Father," cycle. They discussed symp- dutlining pf symptomsa tumor j premiere, ABC, 8-8:30 EDT, sit-toms a bit in the first show but [but only manages to get his |uation comedy with Bill Bixby mostly the young doctor was man on the operating table in as a young widower with a getting^myself emotionalbLin-^ Jtoe ni( of Jime.

A plasant surprise is the engaging perforrnance by football star O.J. Simpson, j It will be interesting to see if, in weeks to come, the public 'finds these dramatic excursion into human misery gripping entertainment. Both shows were ! well produced and sympatheti-CHARLOTTE (AP) Some | cally acted.

Predkls Women May Go To Mars

Plane crashes promise to be

Respval Series Begins Monday

M^DEN A revival service

of the crew members of lending on. Mars in the 1980s may be women, according to Julian Scheer, assistant administrator | for public affairs of the Na-1 tional Aeronautics and Spoce Administration.

at 7:45 *

a manned landing on Mars in i j j. Ri,erts,

J98S, provided sciensts cande-13 T,thy

velop a reusable nucleor ^wer; ,,3 ^,3 evangelist.

system for the ^ace craft. j services will continue through Scheer said, The Mars expe- 4 Homecoming day serv-dition^ will probably consist of ^]jj observed on Sun-

wo, six-man space craft. oct. 5, with lunch to bCj

Recommended tonight: The

matchmaking son..

New Routes?

The Crusade Choir' Readies Youth Program

Before the Mars expedition,

NASA plans to launch several space stations. Scheer said, and the services, by the late 1970s hopes to establish a long-term base on the moon.

He said, Anyone without technical training could expect to visit these stations with relative ease," on shuttle flights.

The' shuttle flights would operate like conventional jetis and be able to land on conventional airnorts, hte NASA official said.

Earlier Tuesday Scheer told the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association in Pinehurst tha the Apollo 11 space craft and samples of the moon rocks would travel to each state capi- i tal later this yeari courtesy of he tracking industry.

Engineers from throughout' he United States attended the, power conference, the first one held in the Southeast.

In his speech to* the Motor |

Carriers, Scheer said, Its not, a question of whether well ex-1 plore the solar system, but: when.

served on the grounds.

The public is invited to attend

WASHINGTON (AP)-Apparently North Carolina soon will have five new air routeSp provided by Airlift International Inc., Delta Air Lines Inc., Piedmont Airlines Inc., and United Airlines Inc.

This initial decision, handed down Tuesday by Civil Aeronautics Board Examiner James S. Keith, becomes final in 30 days unless a petition for review is filed within 25 days or the board decides to re^ew the order.

'Tb new routes include an all-eto service to the Greisboro High Polnt-Wins-ton-Salem Airport and to the Raleigb-Dorham Airport by Airlift International Inef^en its Route 120 between New York-Newark and Miami, and a new ronte segment between New York-Ncwark and Charlotte on DeltaAirlines Inc. Route 24.

PLANNERS k . . for a public program to bo prosented Sunday at Yorl^ AAemorial A.M.E. Zion Chufch, unde^ the sponsorship of the Crusade Choir, are ileft to

Several Negro students at Rose High School, convinced that an effort should be made to do something constructive to bring about better understanding among students and parents, have decided on a public program.

The platmed program, based on the theme A (Jhailenge to YouthAcceptance, is to be held J;()Q pjiL_Suhday at me York Memorial A.M.E.

Zion Church in Greenville.

The students active in these plans are members of the CYusade Choir, a local Youth Interdenominational Gospel Ensemble which is now completing its first year of sing-

right): Dallas Mayo, Dorothy Rarnes, Voniella Smith (president of the choir), pebre "Mayo end Ronald Moore.

NCNB Merger To Be Voted On

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Stack-j holders of the Marion Bank & j Trust Co. will vote Oct. 21 on a proposal to merge with the North Carolina National Bank. Addison H. Reese, chairman of the board of NCNB, and W R. Chambers, president of the Marion bank, said the merger has already been approved by the boards of directors of tiie two banks.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WCDNKSOAY

7:00 Rest McCoys 7:30 VIrofnian 9:00-Musle Halt 10:3(( Bronson 11:00 Nsws -11:15 Sperti 11:25 Wcsthtr 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

: tO Aspect t n Timmy iDOToOsy to-OaviO Prost

1:00 DIvorcs . Court 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World .3:3iM)on't Sev 4:00 Match Gam# 4:25 NBC News 4:39 Punny Page 5:00 The Munaters 5:30 Hazel 0:00 News 0:15 Sports 0:25 Weather 0:30 Hunt Brink

10:90 It Takes Two 7:00 Real McCoya 10:25 NBC News 7:30 l-onslje Tl-31 Concentrate 9:30 Dregnct

1l;90 Personality 10:00 Oe.n Martin

11:30 Hollywood 11:9D News

12.:f0 J.ooardy llilS.Sixi-ts 12:33 Ey# Guess' 11:75 V'eoiher

12;$ NBC News 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:C0 Truth or 7J3 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hlllbllllei 9:30 UMC

19,:00 Hawaii. Five 0 11:00 FJnet- Rubort 11:30 Merv Griffin

THURSDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:15 Sowing 8:25 Medlteflons 8:33 News 9:':0 kanoerco 10; CO Lucy Show 19:39 Hilib'inc'. -ll;tOAndy Griffith 11.30 Love of Lite riCO News

17:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Searrh .

1:00 I he He?ft 1:25 Tirneiy Ties 1:33Wcr!J Tjrns 2:90 Sp end'-riO 2:30 Guiiing tight 3:09 Secret Siorm 3:30 Edge of U 4:00 GOmer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Larimte 5:55 Paul Marvty 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 WeMher 6:30 News 7:09 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair 8:90 Jim Nabors , 9:00 Movie .

11:00. Final Reoorf 11:30 Merv Griffin

The Virginian

7:30, In Color

Blinded temporarily by a fall, the Virginian stumbles into a family of thievesand a lonely girl who is his only hope. James Drury stars.

WNBE - Ch. 12

we6nesday

7:C0 News ,Sports 7; Fiylng Nun 1:00 Courtship 1:30 Room 223 9:00 Movie'

11.00 News Sports' 11:30 Jeey Bishop

\ \

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Oifing 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4s30 Lost In Space 5:30 Fllntstortes 6;00 Batman

1:00 Story of Jesus 6:30 News rHURtOAY 7:00 News Spiorts

7:90 Mopo 7:30 Mrs. Muir .

8:00 Romper Room 8:00 That Girl 1:30 U Lerina 8:30 Bewitched T ,9;00 Theatre f:W Tom JonM

12 00 Bewitched 10:00 Thief 12:33 That 0181 11.00 News Sports

LOO Dmim HauM 11:30 Jeay llihop 1:30 Maiw Dtai 1:00 Story af Jam

Kraft Music Hall

J NAMED FOR SPACEMAN

MATARO, Spain (PpThi Barcetcma suburb hs decided to name one of its streets after Nei! Armstrong, the first man . <ni'the moon. .

9:00, In Color

^ Eddie ArnbW ings, and strums his " way as host tp guests Phll Harr' Bobbie Gentry, Browning Bryant' Bernadette Peters. Come on ale

Then Came Bronson

10i00Pi,ln Color

Bronson (Michael Parks), sparks an ex-motorcyclist to renewed interest in ridingand the man's wife sparks a fiery domestic rejb^Hion!'

IN COLOR TONIGHT ON

ing.

Miss Vonzella Smith, a sen^ ior at Rose, is president of The Crusade Cboir and is the general coordinator for all the Crusaders joining in on the program.

When the students conceived the-idea, they approched johnny Wooten, a musician and music teacher on the staff of both Eppes Junior High and Rose High School, Wooten agreed to help and guide them in their plans and to assist them in lining up people to appear on the program. He is also the director "of The Crusade Choir.

In outlining the purposes behind this pilot program, the students have enumerated what they hope eventually to achieve in Greenville:

To open lines of communication between the black

and white students and pa i re^.4hrough educational and Christian ties.

^To present a challenge of acceptance of each other through faith in ones fellow-injan.

^ To erase feelings of insecurity that exist among parents whicKf have brought dis-. comfort due to previous^ events. "

To encoiirage citizens of Greenville to attend and to accept tte~ challenge.

As their counselor, Wooten emphasizes, This program will not be plagued by grievances or Incidents, but will strongly emphasize acceptance of each other through Cliris-tian faith."

Although students active in formulating the prograni are all attead.ing Rose High School, %ooten says The

Grusaders are ^ot affiliated with Rose High insofar as sponsorship of the program is concerned." He noted, however, that school Officials and administrators approve any activity, by students which will help create an atmosphere of mutual acceptance.

Wooten feels the cooperation of churches and otiier community organizations is a critical element We are trying to reach the community through local churches and organizations, especially ministers. Ministers will need to share the responsobility. of encouraging attendance through their congregations and ministerial activities.

In a further effort to encourage participation, Wooten, working with Miss Smith, has prepared letters to be sent to merchants, individuals, civic

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groups and other organizations in Greenville. We are hop-, ing. for .as much support as possible to get word to tho nublio that this nroffrpm ii b--in held t nd it's pu.pose," he remarked.

To dateand other features may be added at the hst moment-two musical groups atid ^two speakers have been hd up. In addition to. The 1. u-sade Choir, muzic Will .1 ) e furnished by the Wells t. .*i-ile Radio Clioir of Greens-)oro.

Bishop Wyoming Wt.lls, stale and national bishop of 'n e Church of God in Christ,. w''ll be the principal guest speaker. Dr. .\iidrew Best, Oi t e North Caroltni Joint Cuu 1 on Health and Citizensnip, wil] also speak.

We have great hope^ for thji^sqccess of this program," states Miss Smith, 'and hope that a lot of people in Greenville will lake time to Join us so they will know what we are trying to do."

The BesV

Television j

Television I IS on WNCT-TV.

7:3|^LEN CAMPBELL

Gentle on your mmd.Thats Glen Campbell. Pat Paulsen assists.

8:30 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES

BuaayEosen, Irene Ryan, Max Baer. Donna Douglas, prepare forareturntotheOzarks.

9:00MEDICAL CENTER

The generation conflict In a university medical complex. Chad Everett, James Daly,

10:00 HAWAII , FIVE-0

Ik.

A special number signals a .special taam of crime fighter. Dial Jack Lord for excitement.

In Color!

WNCT-TV

GREENVIL^I

FIRST In Televisiofi Frdm tha Capital

m Rf!ector, Greenville, N. C.-V/ednesday, Srptember 24; 1969-7

R^sulti of the Sent. 13 elec tion of cummunny ASC coninit-teeinen for tlie 2J. MQ commun-lies of Pitt C'unty wpf#- an-

n-uiiced "lodity by^Vy^F. Tyson le Pitt County

diairmon of tli A'iriciiTtural Stabilization and Conservation Committee The elerli'w^was held by inrul. and balibts were connttd pujlicly by the ASC County Committee I riday.

h armers elected to the corp-imttee are

AYDEN A-rCarroll Humbles, J. P. Sumreil, W. 0. 'Jolly, Wil-li''ni BilP McLawhorn and Federick G. McGlohon;

( AYDEN BDavid Harold

Smith, WHbur L. Worthington,-Hay Garris, J,T. Beddaro and Hichard Cannon Jr.;

BEAV>Jl DAMJarvis..AUen, James A. Jones, Mark Smith, William G. rwiiT and*David Harris;

BELVOIR Charlie Spain, Bruce Simpkins, James E. Pollard, John S. Tripp, and John R. Dunn;

CHICOD - J. L. JSriwards, Gentry Porter, Lyman Mills, S.D.; Tucker, and (O.B. Smith;

CHICOD BColeMainwri^ht, Elmore Hodges, Rob^t L. Wilson, Lester Elks and van Bur

n Cox;

BETHKIL Charlie Manning Jr., W. E. House, J, L. Gurgan-us Jr.. James A. Manning Jr. and Charles H. Briley;

CAROLLNA-Joim L. Corey, M.T. Barnhill, Judson Whitehurst, Tracy Barnhill and John H. Cherry;

CHICOD C ~ Elmer Dixon, Ervin Mills, F.V.-Gaskins, l;en-wood Hudson and Jordon Clark;

CHICOD D-rDewey Gaskins, Charlie 0. Wllliaitis, Thomas Bess, Carl S. Venters, Preston Haddock;

FALKLAND - Lutber Hedge

peth, Calvin Moore, Ronnie Ix?e | Corbett, Jimmie Norville and! L.H. Mooring; '

FARMVILLEGordon E. l..ee,' Mark Mo?ingo, T.M., Tucker,^ Alex Allen 111 and Jimmy Jo^ ner; , |

FOUNTAIN ~ ^ott Peele,, Lloyd Gay, J Roscoe Bell, Wil-'l Hie Killebrew, and Kirby H.i Bell;

GREENVILLE A~Charlie W.

! Harris, Milton R. Spain, David HI. Mayo, James I. Brown, and F.A. McLawhorn; j

GREENVILLE B ^ Roscos i Barnhill, Eric Whichard, D. T. I Jones Jr., Don Lee and Esoerl

A. Futrell;

GREENVILLE C-Carl Crawford, Robert Allen, Wa(!tcll Manning, June Hudson and K.

B. Manning;

GHEENVHH.E D ~ Norman

Porter, J. S. W. Brown, Vernon Hardee, Glenn Hardee and T,

C. Elks;

PACTOLliS-Roy W. Tripp,

D. R. House Jr., J. D. Brilfey, JSdward Earl Lee and McDaniel Wynne; , '

SWIFT CREEK A^M.R. Hodges, Cleaters Hart, James Lee (tannon, W. , L Johnson and Earnest -.Carraway;

SWIFT CREEK B~Truman

'Haddwk, Thomas StokM, Brwks Haddock, Otis Stokes and Lvman Earl Harris,

WINTERVILLE A-E.C. Av-.eretto Jr., Ernest J. Hooks, EiC. Davenport, Laddie Avery and Russell C. Little;

WINTERVILLE B- Harvey Branch, Graydon Jackson, Glen Worthington, S, A. Paramore Jr. and Tull Worthington.

The ASC community c(mmit-tee chairman, vice chairman and third regular member automatically become delegates to the county convention where ! farmers are elected to fill va-ujancies on the county ASC eom-

Mtte^

'(Cottmi diversion programs, the

The alternate committeemen ProRram acre ae

become alternate delegittcs to and marketing quo-

the cbnvention. The county con-^' fS vention wiU be held in ,hejPScjaclMy loans.

new courtroom in Greenville

Thursday at 3 p.m.

After the county committeemen are elected, the delegates determine which of the; regular the committee chairman and vice chairman for the coming year.

I ASC county and community committees handle local admin-land Adjustment Program, the feed grain, wheat ind upland

MASONIC notice!

Crown Point Lodc Nu 708 A.f. & A.M. ^ will have a staled ^ communication Thursday, Sept. 25, at 7;.30 p.m. Business and work in the First degree. All Master Masons are cordially-invited. ^-------r-

Eber E- Moore, Master Fred H. Hogm, Secty

8 AAA To 6 PAA Thursday 8 AAA To 9 PAA Friday 8 AAA To 6 PAA Sturday Save As Never Before

FURNITURE

INC.

4tl WMT 18* Sin, WBNyaU. MC~HONI 7M im 7St.1M|

BOSTIC-SUGG WILL HAVE 33 HGURS GF SPECT.ACULAR SAVINGS . . . THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATUR-DAY,' SEPT. 25TH I^HRU 27TH. YGU SAVE 25% TG 64% . . . STGRE-WIDE REDUCTION. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF'A KIND . . . ALL SUBJECT PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION . . . AS ALWAYS BOSTIOSUGG'S 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PLAN . . . OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT ... 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY . . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

FINAL CLOSE-OUT SAVE /2 NOW ON B.ASSETT FRENCH PROVINCIAL

BEDROOM GROUPING

SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . ONLY 4 GROUPINGS TO SELL AT THIS PRICE

Reg. $170.00Chest On Chest 5 dra\A/ers $99.95 Reg. $65.00Nite Stand has 1 drawer . $32.50 Reg. ^200.00Dbl.. Dresser & Mirror $119.95

REGULAR $6.95 VALUE

REG. $160.00 VALUE

SAAASONITE

Serta Queen Size

Folding Card Table

Bedding Ensemble

(

M.99

$59.95

EASY CLEAN- VINYL TOP.

INCLUDE BOTH SPRING k

FOLDS COMPACTLY.

MATTRESS.

OVER 100 NATIONALLY ADV.

End & Coffee Tables

NOW ON SALE

CHOOSE FROM BASSETT, LANE, FOX, STICKLFf AND OTHERS . . . SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND, MANY IN PAIRS . ., BUY AS MAY AS YOU WANT.

1/2 price

Regular $250.00 Value - Pillow Back Early American Three Cushion Sofa & Matching Wing Chair

WASTE

BASKET

IN A CHOICE OF COLORFUL COLONIAL PRINT FABRICS ... BOX PLEAT SKIRTS . . . LUXURIOUS FOAM SEAT & BACK PILLOWS . . . SAVE $100.00 NOW ON THIS GROUP.

149

.00

REGULAR $50.00

REGULAR $100.00 VALUl

FT. X 10 FT.

4 INCH FOAM

FRINGE RUG

Mattress & Spring

24.95

$49.95

COLORFUL TWEED. ONLY

DOUBLE SKE. ONLY ONE

ONE TO SELL.

SET TO SELL.

SOFA

CHAIR

1.00

Hundreds of Exdting Values! Be early for best selection.

44 QT. BASKET

UNBREAKABLE POLYETHYLENE

SMART STYLING

CONVENIENT HANDLES

REG. $4.50 VALUE

Ozite Carpet with Rubber Back

$2.99

6 FOOT VVIDTH. CHOICE OP ORANGE OR RED.

. REG. $49.95 VALUE

William Urban Birch Beds

$19.88

SINGLE SIZE ONLY. 4 TO SELL.

VALUES TO $25.00

Headboards

$9:95

BRASS. PADDED fc'WOOD HEAD BOARDS.

REG. $130.00 White French Provincial Powder Table

$$9.95

TWO DRAWERS. BY

DIXIE.

SAVE UP TO '/2 NOW DURING FINAL CLOSE-OUT OF

Tem\?le-Stuart Rockport Maple Dining Pieces

Reg. $160.00 50 in. Round Table 2 leaf $99.95 ,Reg $770.00 42"x96" Oblong Table . $125.00 Reg. $160.00 48" Ro,undTebJs . $99.95

REGULAR $30.00 TWG SGLID FINE MATES CHAIRS LIST-PRJCE $90.00 NUTMEG MAPLE SINGLE DRESSER BASE CGMPARE AT $6Q.QQ,iMPLE, gACHELOR CHEST, 3 DRAWERS You Would Normally Pay $130.00. Walnut Dining Table Suggested Retail $64. 4 Tem.pleS.tuart Mates Chairs A $78.00 Value. 5-DRAWER MAHGGANY CHEST NOW Normally $160. Temple-Stuart 42" Round Pedestal Table List Price $30.00. .Maple Full Size Crib, Slat Sides & End ' Regular $360.00 Stanley French Prov. Sofa, 88 In. Long Reg $300.00. Fox Solid Maple Sofa & Chair, Damaged A $140.00 Value. Bassett Solid Maple Tester Bed. Only 1 List Price $300.00. Williams Pine Hutch & Buffet. 3 to Sell '

A $180.00 Value. 48-Inch Round Pine Table, 6 Chairs; Compare At $130.00. OAK QUEFN SIZE HEAD BOARD A $4500 Value. Maple Bunk Bed, Ladder Rail Guard Regular $200. Kroehler'54" French Proy. Window Chest LIST PRICE $130.00. MAPLE GUN CABINET. Holds Guns.

List Price $160.00. United-Spanish King Size Heqd Board

$17.50 .$45.00 $29.95 $39.95 $34.95... $39.00 $59.95 6.88 $159.95 $175.00 $59.95 $169.95 $238.65 $49.95 $24.88 $89.95 $69.95 . $59.95

Garbage or Trash Can

COMPARE AT IJ.9I SALE PRICE

$1.00

LIGHT WEIGHT

RUST PROOF

LONG LASTING

HEAVY RIBBED POLYETHYLENE

ONE TABLE

VALUES TO $3.00

OF ACCESSORIES

DECORATIVE

& Decorative Items

SOFA PILLOWS

]/2 Price

MANY ITEMS ONE OF A

ASSORTED COLORS AND

KIND. HUGE SAVINGS.

SIZES.

VALUES TO $40.00

VALUES TO $8.00

SINGLE SIZE

2T[ X 54"

Wood Hea<JBbard

V- ,

- SCATTER RUG

$7.49

$1.99

SOME HAVE FOOT BOARDS.

ASSORTED fOLORS k FAB

RAILS EkTRA.'

RIC. NO LMIT.

Sg. $190.00 Table .48'V70". 2 leafs $119.95

Reg. $90.00 William Birch Trundle Bed. Only T to Sell.

$44,50

4 A

'A,'

NOW REDUCED TO./2 PRICE , 100% NYLON REVERSIBLE

BRAIDED RUGS .

'ONLY 15 TO SILL AT THSE fRICES

12' X 9' ' Reg. $90.00, NOW. $44.9$

Reg $70.fi0 NOW $3f.KT

Reg. $49.95 NOW $25,

f.' aj#.:.

TO' X 8' 9' 6'

K -A

-Thi 0ily Reflector, Greenviiie, N W ednetdey, ^fttnbor 24. 1969

Gun Positions And Gamps

Inside DAAZ Are Pounded

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The ' U.S. cruiser Boston and Amencan 552 bombers pounded North f|etnamese gun positions and base camps inside and jpst to the south of the demilitarized zone Tuesday night and today, the U.S. Command announced.

U.S. headquarters also report, ed 8,437 indications of enemy j presence or activity'

GreenvilTe Area^ Roads S^are

ding Goals

mand ssaid.

In the past four days,, uup to 6 of the big bombers have attacked enemy buildup areas just below the DMZ, a sector that is being vacated by the Jfcd^

Marine Division and turned over to the South Vietnamese night, and new bunkers. 1st Infantry Divisiwi.

The stepup in B52 raids indicates that the U.S. Command

-1 -} j .

tions, the U S. Command said only 207 were significant incidents of enemy-initiated action.

The other incidents, the Com-

mand said, were minor, such Qj.ggj.jyj'jg and area artists trail activity, moving lights at prepare entries for the Pitt night, and new bunkers. _ Plaza Autumn Sidfflivhlk Art U.S. forces in response to ihe on rriday and

indications of enemy pt*<^sence September 26 and 27.

or actjvitVi have attacked posi-

Still Time To Prepore^^

1 ' .state

For Plaza Art Show

In nrodaiming the week ofiville and Ayden Bypass, duallDivision persone! Is Assistant

pt. 21-27 as Highway Week in i lane construction, which is J

arih Parfitina Governor Rob-Jlimated U) cost $3,300.00<J and Franks. C. L. Haislip of ^; Sh

Sc^TpSed^T that the'f be completed b^ Etec. 1, 1970.

state is engaged in an extensive program to upgrade its

The NC 11 Grifton Bypass,

ington, J. H. Burruss of Kins^-ton and C. V-GriffiiLjrf New

highway system to meet the ling from a point just south of future needs of its people and j Grifton north to a point just of a growing economy, a pro- south of Ayden, is scheduled to

dual lane construction, extend-1 Bern are District Mamtenande

Engineers.

The activities of maintenance

, . . , Robert Pittman, who with

of enemy I will use the big bombers in an tions inside th^ zone 4.325 times giim Short, (Robert Allen) is coinside the;attempilo^fiU the gap that tie jsincelast Nov..l. U.S. artillery, chairman fcf the affair, today

buffer zone Mnce the bom|)ing of jdeparure of the Marines is ex- fighter-bombsrs and 7th Fleet j that a juror has been

I North Vietnam ended 11 months^ pected to; leave. The 3rd Divi-! warships all hay^ participated selected for the show.

sion Marines are going to Oki-'in the attacks.

p.m

ago.

Theres still time enopgh left/Crucible.

Beginning about 5:00 ^ay, Pittman will start moving the portable frames from the Art Center to Pitt Plaza. These are the frames donated by various merchants for the spring sidewalk show.

I can use some able-bodid volunteers to help in this, Pittman noted.

be completed early in 1970. This project is 6.8 miles long and is established to cost $2,91)0,000.

. The surfacing and resurfacing Part of that program of high-igf several sections of primary

gram to assure safer, more convenient travel for all motor-to- ist . . .

, Russell Arnold, chairman of On Fridav morninw vn1iin< The Boston turned her'five-nawa and the Un^d StatesElsewhere U.S. Navy river !the Art DepartmW at East, teers ' parMrt ^

inch guns on North Vietnamese part of the ^,000-m?n with-, boats-ambushed enemy soldiers'Carolina University, has accept-] be n a^gjeHnB at Pitt

-.....- - Jawal ordered by President attempting to cross the Saigon the invitaon to judge the pjaza

Nixon for the next three River 35 miles northwest of Sai-ighow. Arnold, a native of. Ply- helping artists with entry forms

gon for the third time m the moiith, has had considerable ex- prizes and ribbororranging

past two nights. Headquarters - - -- - - - -

said 14' Viet Cohg were kilMJn the'latest ambush, raising the total enemy killed in the three

way construction and improve- ggj secondary roads throughout ments is currently being under- jbe area are now underway-ap A." Pollock of New Bern are the taken in the' Greenville area.

These projects which cost a total of $11,800,000 are being carried out in the Second- Division of the State Highway Commission.

will be completed by December of this year. ,

Serving, with Snell as Second

engineers encompass the eight county territory of Pitt, Beaufort, Greene, Lenoir, Jones, Graven, Pamlico and Carteret.

G. A. Tajlor Jr. of Qreenville, E. B. Latham of New Bern, R. A. Merritt of Kinston and R.

resident engineers and supervise the contract construction projects over the Division^_

mortar positions In the southern* half of the D.MZ Tuesday night aafter enemy mortarmen there slammed 40 rounds into South Vietnamese positions just south of tne zone.

months.

U.S. officials claim that North Vietnam agreed to keep the DMZ free of military activity in

The U.S. Command said there!return for the bombing halt. Ha-

were .no South Vietnamese casualties. - -

The cruiser silenced the enemy mortars, but North Viet-imese losses w'ere not known, U.S. spokesmen said.

Fifteen B52s bombed base camps, bunkers, supply and staging areas six miles northeast of the U.S. Marine outpost called the Rockpile, the com-

noi has denied this, saying the bombing cessalion was unconditional.

Of the 8,437 enemy indica-

Dpubt Judge Will Meet Pickets

Discuss Possible Exchange Of Land

RALEIGH (AP)

Sions on ;a possible land ex-

' WILMINGON, N. C. (AP)-A spokesman for U. S. District Judge Algernon Butler says it is extremely doubtful the judge will meet with white parents who pickeed the federal building where Butler was hold-

Discus- ing court Tuesday.

The parents, whose children

change *have been reopened by | attend two predomiantly Ne-the North Carolina Department i gro schools in New Hanover of. Conservation and Develop- i County, carried signs asking the ment and the Raleigh-Durham | judge to meet with them. Airport Authority. i R was under Butlers orders

actions to 56. 'Diere have bepn u the Hunter Gallery in no U.S. casualties. Chattanooga, at the Sotheast-

In the same general area, 10 igrn Annual Show in Atlanta, the enemy were killed Jn a ground Poindexter Gallery in New probe early today against the York, and ih Drawings USA night bivouac of an allied ar- 1963. His work is in collections

perience as a painter and in- from $100 for best in show, strctor. - I through $25 for best in each me-

Amold has exhibited at theldia to ribboiu for runner ups,

will be awarded those works

Corcoran Gallery in Washing-

night

mored column. Three Ameri. can's and some South Vietnamese soldiers were wounded.

at Atlantic Oiristian College, Louisburg College, the Wilson public schools, the First Union

'The U.S. Command said there Bank of Wilson, and in a num

were 19 enemy rocket and mor taf attacks between 8 a.fn. Tuesday and 8-a.m. today. Two Americans were killed and 22 wounded.

selected by Arnold as the best in each parUcular category.

Entry fee is 25 cents per entry, with each artist allowed up to eight entries. (Ampete information and entry blanks are available from Mrs. Edith Walker, director, at the Art Center, 802 S. Evans Street

Responsibilities for" maintenance and construction supervision in this eight^ounty district is in the- hands of Division Engineer C. W. Snell Jr. and his staff.

One phase of the Greenville construction slated for completion and opening to traffic on or about Oct. 3, is along Greene Street from the Tar River Bridge north 1.5 miles to the intersection of the Belvoir BoadJ The project is projected to cost approxiiiiately $242,000.

Another construction project underway is the NC 11 Winter-

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

les

BRANOC^UALS

ALL BANK CHARGE CARDS WELCOME

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN FRIDAY TIL f

Okay planting Marijuana Patch

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -

her of private collections.

In 1957 his work Painting No. 7 won the purchase award in the North Carolina Artists Annual Show in Raleigh. Currently, he edits and provides illus trations' for ACs magazine,

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - T..a Motor

The Treasury Department has | Vehicle Departments report of authorized Purdue University to highway deaths and injuries for

The plan would enable the that the New Hanover County]plant a patch of marijuana in the 24 hours ending at midnight airport to expand its facilities. Board of Education drew, up order to try out its photo-com-|Tuesday:

The talks resumed Tuesday | jts current desegregation plan. andcentered around a proposal'

calling for the C&D Department to exchange 231 acres of its land In,William B. Umstead State Patk for 378 acres of adjacent land held bythe airport.

A spokesman for the C&D department said no decision has been reached.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

puter technique for studying ^ Killed0 crops from the air. j Injured (rural)7

Purdues laboratory for agri- j Killed this year1,52

culture remote sensing is able

High temperatures through to idntify many crops from the

Monday will run in the upper 70s and low 80s with lows in the upper 50s. Showers Thursday and Friday and again Sunday and Monday.

air through distinctive colors, but researchers say so far they have not found a method of detecting marijuana from other weeds while on high.

Killed to date last yeor1,326 Injured to Aug 1, 196939,761 Injured to Aug. 1, 1968-29,751

Barely one-eighth of Iceland remains ice-covefed year-round, siys the National Geographic.

aaanvEAR

SIEHVtejE

swurcR

Building, inspecting anti maintaining power

_ po

lines is a man-sized task even on the fairest day. '

, - Bttb when the weather gets rough, the Vepco-linemans task gets rougher. And weve^had some pretty weird weather lately: violent storms, devastating floods, blustering winds, lightning-struck, trees that downed lines and disrupted service.

And when the weather goes on .the rampage, th lineman goes on the job. Anytime. Day or night. He climbs poles, repairs torn lines, works out in the elements until the lights- go on ageln. '

Its exhausting work. Hard. Hazardous. But its vital work and the lineman does it with pride and satisfaction. TTiat's his job: helping Vepco help people.

HUBRY... this is an unusual opportunity to sam on a top quality washer... Thursday, Friday & Saturday OHLY

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100 BIG FOB HIS BRITCHES - A pair of GaUiver-type rubber boots finds a LilUpotian audience in this youngster who teems to bo heading for a toy auto on one of the boots, iey were amohg the eye*peners as a Finnish Week opened Mesday In Copenhagen, Denmark. (AP Wirephoto)

Russians Display Interest In U.S.

By PHILLIP REED

ALMA ATA, U.S.S.R. (UPI)~ Anna is a pretty 23-year-old girl who likes the Beatles and the Rolling Stones and speculates on the presidential chances of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Not surprising? Anna lives in Alma Ata, an Asian city deep within the Soviet Union and less than 150 miles from the Red Chinese border.

Anna is also a dedicated Communist, and her home town, 2,000 miles southeast if Moscow and capital of Russias Kazakhstan Republic, is one the most modern of the U,S.S.R.s provincial cities.

Sitting with Anna at ah outdoir restaurant recently was a small group of American tourists from Minneapolis, themselves a crowd-puller in Alma Ata, where American sightseers are a rarity.

Many of the young people in Alma Ata speak English,

segrelalTo, although Kazakhs are encouraged not to intermarry in an attempt to preserve their distinct appeaance. But it is a losing battle, a Soviet foreign tourist guide, herself a Kazakh, admitted.

The standard of living is now the highest of any of Russias Asian cities, though local officials say residents are not as well off as Moscovites.

Average Russian City

The ancient silk road cuts through the middle of the city (m its way across Asia, connecting Europe and China, now bustling with taxis, crowded trolleys and buses. As in most Russian cities, family cars are rare. Along tree-lined streets, modern stores (by Russian standards) with big picture windows display the latest Soviet fashions.

Part of the reasim fcs* Alma Atas new prosperity 's antever growing numl^r of tourists.

because students must spend both Russian and foreign.

seven years studying English, French or German, as well as Russian and their native Kazakh tongue.

Most choose Engjih, which even here is regatad as the international language.

Anna, with her modestly short skirtnot as mini as in London or New York, but certainly as brief as those worn in Moscowis typical of her generation in both her fascination witi the United States and things Western, and her loyalty to the Russian Communist party and its principles.

Curious About U.S.A.

drawn here by the grandeur of the Tien Shan mountains, whose jagged snowcapped peaks' rise more than 18,000 feet into the clouds from the edge of the city.

Tourist guides call them the second Alps. A small ski village is being built and a network of ski lifts planned. One already in operation takes skiers 9,000 feet into the mountains, higher than most slopes in Europe or the United States. , ^

Another tourist attractimi is provided by the apple orchards which surround the city and

She . asks the group-- f^om give it its^name, which means

Zfull of apples.

Among the foreigners who have visisted Alma Ata recent-

minnedpolis what Americans ihink of President Nixon and U.S. involvement in Vietnam, and Sen. Kennedys poiitical future.

It ^as a tragic accident, she said of the recent events on

ly were members of the University of Minnesota band who toured the Soviet Union last spring. Students crowded

Marths Vineyard. That is all. | into the city concert hall to It could happen to anybody. I listen. ,

still think he is one of your best 'That was a great moment in qualified, how -do you say, jour lives, Anna said. I think political figures that is the best way for men to

She * defends the year-old get alongby traveling to each Soviet occupation of Czechoslo- others countries and making vakia but the subject clearly friends. makes her unesy. Let.'? talk

else, she

/ #

about something suggests.

Anna works In a carpet faqtory caring for the children of working mothers. After work she studies Russian history at the University of Kazakh?tan. She also is a busy member of the komsomol, the National Soviet Youth League that is a stepping ^e to full-fledged Communist party membership. She Ipans to join the party next year, and says:

T think t^e Communist party Is the best for our country, not because it Is the only party, but because it is the best for our people and it is what the people want

The young girls modernity is a reflection of the modernness (^f her city. Her interest in foreigners is matched by the citvs desire to attract foreign tourists.

Ravaged by- a devastatng eartl^quake near the turn of the century and by a flash flood in

Talked Self Out Of A Wedding

ESTCOURT, South Africa (AP) Telephone operator Benhiq Echutter, 19, talked him self out of .a wedding when he put a long-distance call through to his outof-town brother to relieve tbe boredom of office routine. He lost track of the time as

he carried on.. the conversation

in bet#een connecting other telephone calls. At the end of the month, he discovered the one call cost him Rands 45 ($63). His next telet^ne call was to his fiancee to explain that he couldnt afford to get married that month. The wedding was postponed.

PRISON AMENITIES ^

ROSARIO, Argentina (UP1)~ Police Chief Francisco Alberto Ldpez has ordered that families

______ visiting prisoners on cold days

lKl7AlmrAt hM beenlmoi{l' erv(*l coBm or unit, a completely rebuilt. Ita 660,0001 green tea popular In Argenttna, re.sldents are divided between' Paraguay and Uruguay^ It Is bronw-sklnned urientui Kaiakhi drujik llirigli a meUl tube l.ke and tall, blond Germans, a siruw.

I9th cntury

descendants

settlers.

Natural gas was discovered

There is no sign cf racial|in Texas in tlie 1860s.

. .

Tilt Datfy^ Refltctor, Grtenvillt, N. C.-Wednetday, Stpftmbtr 24, 196f-9

jgnigiiirri.. lii-rTiTr imBi 1

Do-lt

Store

Pre-Inventory

FOR VALUEAll Prices Reduced

FULL SIZE LONG HANDLE

Lawn & Garden Tools

YOUR

CHOICE

STEa LEAF - RAKE

MUNFORD "Monty Mindtr** Grand Optning SpacitI

ONLY 59< gA.

ONE PER CUSTOMER

Georgia

Pacific

PRE-FINISHEO

WOOD

paneling

CHOOSE FROM

Quality Material For Every Paneling Project. Choose From Munford's Trekendous Selection Of High Quality Paneling. You Will Find Everjfthing You Need Conventienly Displayed.

WALNUT TONE - LIMITED QUANTITY

ECONO PLUS ............$3.19

BANANA ^ SPICE .

TROPICANA ..........$3.69

VINYL SHIELD .........$5.49

NATURAL - CINNAMON - ANTIQUE BIRCH

ENGLISH OAK MEDITERRANEAN ELM

SHEET

INTERIOR SHUHERS

CUSTOM SIZES REDUCED ie% THIS SALE

FLOOR TILE BARGAINS

VINYL ASBESTOS INSTALL IT .^cTonrri/Mk

YOURSELFI instruction TWUiOBi.ri iqoklETS

Economical! Easy To keep Clean. Choice of Many Exquisite Colors.

REGULAR COLORS DELUXE 12 X 12

ALL FIRST QUALITY 45 SQ. FT. CARTON

7.20

PER

TILE

THREE SHELF

BOOKCASE"

MEASURES 20" x 24" x 37"

u CONSTRUCTED OF STURDY WHITE PINE

REGULAR

$16.95

SALE PRICE 88

'12

AN EXCELLENT COMPANION PIECE FOR OUR DESK A chair combination

PIONITE

COUNTER

COVERING

42t

Sq.

Ft.

SCRATCH AND HEAT RESISTANT

Munford

SPRAY

PAINT

FULL SIZE

CAN

ONLY

EACH

SPRED SATIN INTERIOR UTEX

Caulking Cartridga

NATURAL WHITE

Reg. 39c Ea. A $109 ^ FOR *

^ REG. 2.35 DROP-IN

QT. CAULK GUN $1.19

$1.69 giiop These 88c Specials

_ ^ . Mrstfltiii# (Ph.) ass. M c..

GAL. >***>* > ai. - 3H

Hly t-n . I* 3H

^ AO Kit siMi wM ast. 41 * Ml

. ^ UMi pirth (Vi at.)

A Houm PiM

EG. E6J OAL. \ OVTSIDI

MUNfORD , yi WHITE i? 3.49 GAU

COMPLETE LINE OF DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES

CERAMIC TILE

No Experience is required to in-stall genuine cei-amic tile. You can save over H the cost of a ceramic bath by doing it your self. AS LOW AS

44< so. FT.

DO-IT-YOURSELF & SAVE FREE Instruction Booklet

Ceramic Floor Tile r Also Available IN MANY COLORS

TRIM TO MATCH AND ALL ADHESIVES IN

Armstrong FLOOR ULLER

COVERING

EMBOSSED LINOLEUM ONLY $2.06 PER LINEAL FOOT

Armstrong ALL OTHER ARMSTRONG FLOORING SPECIAL PRICED YEAR ROUND

SPECIAL

SALE

BOSTON ROCKER

Laddtr Back $049 Chair No. 400 O'

30" Btr'Stool $#62

with Back No. 6 705

pttcon 48 Btnch

WE CUT TO SIZE

PLYWOOD LUMBER PEGBOARD BULLETIN BOARD MASONITE FURNITURE FOAM COUNTER COVERING SCREEN WIRE

CABINET

HARDWARE

COMPLETE STOCK OF ARTIST SUPPLIES SPECIAL PRICED YEAR ROUND

FULL SELECTION DIPLOMA B STANDARD SIZE UNFINISHED AND CUSTOM A4ADE PICTURE FRAMES

ALL REDUCED 15% THIS SALE

Table Legs FULL SELECTION WOOD

LEGS, WROUGHT IRON

SET OF 4

ALL PRICES REDUCED OFF THIS SALE

BARBECUER? PATIO? WALL?

Do-it-yourelf and SAVE UP T9 75% Just Add Water To

Gravel, Mortar and Snni Mixes

1.49

PLAY SAND

80-LB. BAG STERHJZED PLAY SAND

BAG

SUPER SAVE SPECIAL

JIGSAW

Cuts any shapestraight Knei to cirdtt

MNHII4 .

KIT

For tiM craftsman who wants speed, power and tffi cioncy this deluxe jig saw it the answir. Big 2.3 amp. motor, bavSi tears, ball thrust bearlM handle toi 1 - up to 2* In wood, in inetiis. Contour using. Automatic sawdust blower. Available

ALL

3 amp.

OTHER

SKIL

POWER

TOOLS

$PECIAL

PRICiD

AT 15% OFF MUNFORD RETAIL

r $0^54-

, .

We Specializei In ( Solving Your Re-Modeling Problems. Atk For Free

Eitimat^f or Mention" Your Problem We Will Be Happy To Help.

Always Remember That You Stye At MUNFORD'S^

(DDDfORD

IfV r.':

I ^ O'A'" I' ''

DO-IT-YOURSELF STORES

DAILY 8 AM WEST END SHOPPING

6 PM CENTER

FRIDAY 8 AM > 9 PM

_ 256-13$1-J=L

i'l

Giant Stock

On Green Giant Canned

60LDIN CRIAM Olt

smi

put m. TNM

amuMMHt

fiREBN siANT wHOL Gfeen Giant French or Kitchen Green

SHOE PEfi eon

MIBiLETS WHOLE KERNEL

ooLoaein

(MIX OR MATCH)

GRBSHI GHANT GREEN

KHPEIS

mX OR AAATCH

12 Ok.EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND SPECIALS

~ -Qjp ^ _ djp AMD uvr

\%Oi. Reg. Sl2 With Th Coupon

YOU PAY ONLY

UMrr ONE COUPON PER EACH BOX PURCHASED TMtt Offft OOOD THtU OCTOIIR 4, 19f OODO OMLY AT AAP ITOtU

CMb VhN I/21M1 of On Ctf. RsgulaftoM Apply Al# COUPON COOf

-n IN THE SHELL RAW OR ROASTED

; A&P PEANUTS

I IDEAL FOR SLICING, STEWING OR SEASONING

I YELLOW ONIONS 3

I LEnUCE

1-Lb.

Bog

Lb.

Bog

2 LB.

Ivory Personal Size Soap 4 33c

GREAT FOR SNACKS OR SALADS!

49c RED TOKAY GRAPES

FRESH, CRISP, JUICY

25c JONATHAN APPLIS 8

U. S. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE -i RUSSET

kk.

ttoe

35<

89e

Frozen Food Buys!

poraroES

IP6S<

Appetizingly-Good Groceries

New! A&P Frozen APPLE

OZBN... wiTw jrr-BR sAcuee

A(P Gfsfl Beane or Cut Corn

jFAOZBN A<P MFX6& VEGETAftBS OB

A&P Spinoeli or Green Peo^

ANN PAGE LAYER VARimES

CAKE MIXS

A&P BRAND FRUnr

COCKTAIL

MARVfL BRAND

FIG BARS

UNPOPPfD YELLOW

2 45^

3 ^ $1oe

A&P POPCORN 2 -^49

MABVfL BBAND

6GQOPHODBN

ar.>srr.r x eSc ice Milk 39c Waffles 43

499e

0*. Wcg.

"If unable to purchase any advertUed item please request a RAIN CHECK!'

7c Off LABEL DETERSfNT

COLD POWER

I2e OPF LABIL D6TIR6INT

PALMOLIVE LIQUID

SHOf Alif F0 LOW, tew PRICfS

Gient Siie You , Pciy Only'

OME fH6P SAVE AT A&P . . . ,

Northern Gala Decorated

PAPER TOWELS

Emerald Green Detergent

SUNGLO UQUID

Floral Print or Assorted Toilet

SOREX TISSUE 4

29c

, 39<

& 39

Super-Right

i--

Boneless Shoulder Roast 69

"SUPER.RIGHT" OUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

MEEF FRANKS 59c

"SUPErrIGHT" quality frozen

CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS 2 pKo^ 49

HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLER, SKINLESS

PORK SAUSAGE LINKS

J1FF.Y COOKED FROZEN

SALISBURY STEAKS

JIFFY COOKED, FROZEN

VEAL PARMA6IANA

PKG.

12-Oz COe Pk?.

2-Lb. Pkf. .

99c

(.ubed Chuck Steaks. ''> 99c

"SyPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF - '

tiean, Borieless Stew Beef ld. 69c

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Bone - in Shoulder. Steaks 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED

Lean Ground Chuck Beef >> 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY GO^. INSPECTED

WHOLE FORK

LOINS ^

Cut Into Chops

Capn Johns

BRAND FROZiM SEAFOOD PRE-COOKED FISH STICKS

35c 'p^- 55

BREADED FISH PORTKWS

OtIAH pen . HSUNOM

' lit: W lit $v.29

OCEAN RIRCM

1-Lb.

Jon

FISH FILLETS,

39c

VtlADDOCB

1-Lb. Pkfl,

59c

Fresen, Riody To Serv* SHRIMP COCKTAIL

3'. $1.00

Thrifty, Dependable Grocery Value^

Ri'dSo^dFiou, '.s 63c $2.45

43c

I-Lb. Pkfl.

SERVE WITH MILK QR PUOOING lUY

Sunshine Hydrox Cookies

If'OP AP-SAVE^ CASH RfSULABLY^fiUY-

NescofiTDecoTfeinotea Coffee

BUTTeRMILk VARIETY

Pitlsbury Biscuits

EXTRA LIGHT VARIETY

Pillsbury Biscuits

-RfG-VAtUrOFTALP

Cream Cheese

fl-Oz.

Pko.

2 3-Oz. Pkoi.

1A Piltibury Butter Toifino or Hun^ry Jock A 4 7.0- <^3

10c Buttermilk Biscuits 2 nH'liC

i-Oi 1A SUPER, REGULAR OR VEE-FORM 13 qU

11 r DEL-MONTE HALVES OR SLICED

YELLOW CLING PEACHES J

29-OZ.

CANS

^ NABISCO

GRAHAM CRACKERS

37e

HUTt-CRACKERS 2 iSf

^TOASTETTES niitu

lO-Oz. QOf Pko.

KEEBLER COOKIES

COCOANUT CHOC. DROPS1-0^

^ DANISH WEDOING COOKIESJ4-0t , oUmmy IS-Ol. HCAN S>^*0III-14^

2pockofl of your choicf

V,-

Cane

SuSRO*

YOUR CHOICE... A&P BRAND OR DIXIE CRYSTALS PURE CANE

LIMIT ONE WITH* $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE - iXCLUDINO CIOAREHES

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT ARP STORES IN ORBENVIILE ONLY

YOUR CHOICE

. . CRISCO, DEXO, OR SNOWDRir

SHORTENING

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES .

... V

BUY YOUR FINE CHINA!

EXTRAORDINARY

EVENT'

CIH.OIM I L i;ASI AL IKONS roM

SALT 5 PEPPER

*J79

ne wurchMt required

ne limit

FRUIT DISHES

Cek

with fvery $S yeu spend

nn llwl^\.,

WATCH FOR 2 BONUS VALUC features EVFRY WFFK'

\ iONU' VAIUI i t t ' I lliNt PH ( I

A IIONUS V iU(

A( .. . '.-.(iRt Pll I

/ MI 1)1. II --'Ml ' in/iilllillri (it M tillin' |IM. I

A ONU"- VAI Ul A( ( I P OPt

Jane Parker Feature:

More Big Buys!

, 1.

ENGLISH WALNUT,-CHOC. OR LEMON COCOANUT

JANE PARKER MINI CAKES

CHOC. CHIP, SUNSHINE DELUXE OR APRICOT 6LAZI

JANE PARKER RING CAKES

JANE PARKER POUND CAKE

MARBLE OR CRESCENT CAKE

39c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE R.Ct

GLAZED DONUTS Fko.*

JANE PARKER COFFEE IREAK VALUE

CARMEL PECAN ROLLS

29c

9-Oz.

Pkg.

59c

2l69c

39c

'p.,-39c

.HEARTY AND ^^ROUS | ^ Ct 1-0*. OQ-

Our Own Teo Bogs U frq. oYC

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU 3 I3.FI. Ox.CC^

AP Evoporoted Milk S Com DDC

PURE, FRESH REGULAR

A^P Initont Coffee

SPECIAL VALUE ON f7% CAFFEIN FREE |-0l.

A&P Inttont Coffee Jor

'r 99c

|4t ^

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

PIES r;L39c

e JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE

Cloverleaf Rolls

e JANE PARKER VARIETY

BUCKIIRRY

22-oz. pkg.

213 Oi Pkgi.

BREAD

MIX OR MATCH

1 Lb. Loovti

49c

89c

ANN P.^GE REALLY FRESH

MAYONNAISE

ANN PAGE REGULAR DRINK MIX

CHEERI-AID 6

ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUnER

ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND WAFFLE

SYRUP

Quart

Jar

12 Oz. Bottlo

ANN PAGE RICH, RED, TOMATO

Mb. 4-Oz. Bot.l

CORONr lA^HROOM TISSUE

ANN PAt KIL-n, KCU, I

KETCHUP

25c 29c 2

I- -j

HKINZ KOSHIR DILI PICKLIS 32-Os. Jar I7i

HItNZ IWirr CUCUMIKR SLICn 16-Ok. Jar I7i

IISQUICK IISCUiT MIX 2-Lb. 8-Oz, Pkg. Sfu

SCOrCHQUARD PAIRIC PROTICTION 16-Oz. Con 1.19 LIPTON HAM CHIO.DARTON 6-Oz. Pl^. 79

tLIPTON IIIF STROGANOPP 4*0z. Pkg. 79f

WIT,' 'L CHIC 'N IPOTH

UPTON CHICKIN NOODLi SOUP MIX 2-Ct. Pkg. S7

VANILLA CHOCOLATI DUTCH CHOCOUTI ImOCOWATI^MALT^ON CHOCOUTI MAkHIMAUOWl MITRICAL LIQUlb OUT / * cont flu

' IIHOLD PURNITURI FOUSH--------T-<

WHIITLI LIQUID CLIANIR---- U-o*. All

WINDIX WINDOW CLIANIR l-oi. Ifi 20-oz. 4fi WINDIX AIROSOL SPRAY CLIANIR 15-oi Hu ill

WISHBONE

DRESSINGS

l-oz. 19 S-oz^ 4St l-oz. 39

45c 39c

ClaNit

Orlaoni

Italia*

. I *1. lot.

OtiHM I W. Fta*b Bat.

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON DRIP OR PERK

OlMse I Saibori OoNn

1-Lb.

Con

PLAIN OR SELP-RISING

Sunyfiaid Hour

Lb.

Bog

SHOP ARP FOR BIG. VALUES. , a

IdaafpotFoad 2

15H-0Z.

Com

IN AIROSa CANSPRAY ^

EaiyOHOvMOiaaiar c

83c

39e

35e

89e

ARMOUR

15.0,. 49j

Cerned Beef Hath cm Chili With Beent ' 39e

POTTED MEAT 2'^2Se 2^ 45g

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON

Natoafa latiaal OoHm

55c

25e 69c 45e 39

2 roll pkg. 3l7e lo-oz. $4 Si

Jar I

H-Oz.

Pkgs.

1-Lb

8-Oz.

jar

Pint

8-Oz.

Bottlf

U-Ox.

Bots.

NOW IN INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES75-CT. PKG

Saparoaa Powdarad Swaataaar QOC

25c

ALL PURPOSE FOR MEAT LOAF AND

Haafa Tonalo Saaca

FOR SALAD AND SANDWICHES

Siar4Utl Qhaak Tail

15 Of. Gan

VS-ai.

Cam

' /

V- >

N......^

\ : \.

It had ne^er happened before and never would

again- \

Heraldic history has been made in^he town of St. C^rge, fiermiida.St. George is the mdest British tovrn in the western hemisphere and has been capital qf Bermuda for over three and a half centuries, but it had never had a coat of arms.

^w for the first time a herald of Englands Col-. J^g nf Amis left the IJnited Kingdom to deliver ' letters Patentthe exquisite, hand-scrolled document drawn up by the College of Armsgranting armoilial bearings*to the ma^or and corporation of - St George. ;

^ In full regajia, as never before outside the British Isles, Dr. Conrad Swan, Her Majestys York Herald of Arms-in-Ordinary, came to Bermuda to take part in the ceremony specially organized for the occasion* While in Bermuda,i~the York Herald lso presented armorial bearings to the Bank of Bermuda, on the occasion of the dedication of its new building in Hamiltonthc highest building in Bermuda.

MTGebfge putbh ajolly goddriiow for this mem-orable day in its history. In return for the heralds unique visit, it accorded him a unique gesture of appreciation: he was made an honorary freeman of the town. This was the highest honor which could have been given to him and there is no known record of it ever having been given before.

The towii turned out in full strength and high spirits for the colorful ceremonies, from the governor in his plumed finery down to the smallest schoolchild free of classes for the day. Uniforms, pomp, bands and parades all contributed to the glory. It was a proud day, and will surely be remembered for at least another three .

and a half centuries.

Ttachtrt Itiid a party of schoolchildren into the square for the

ceremonies.

Plumes and finery: the governor of Bermuda, Lord Marfonmere (left), and the York Herald, Dr, Conrad Swan.

King's Square, St. George, the setting for the ceremonies marking a . prbud and joyful occasion.

'.t,

Th Daily RafTaefor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Wtdnaiaty, atpffmotr a4,

Edltor'i No: This li the to-ry o| pni diy in the lif of two eparite worldi, the wurii q( the peaof tAlki in Paris and tho war In Vietnam. What follows are the houMo-hour events that happened in the lives of people inhabitinf thssi tw3 separate worlds, seven hours apart.

By PETRn AJwipT aM

HUGH MULLIGAN Associated Press Writers PARIS 9 a.m.

The day is driisly, ohiiled by

the first touch of early autumn. In the charming stiburo of Vf^ riere le Ruishon. Ls Van 8au, a member cf the Viet Cong or Provisional Revolutionary Oov-arnment es it is now called, ipandons his morning yoga ex* arcises, gulps a cup of weak tea In a cowerence^TQom decorated with picpjres of American yuths burning their draft errds, and climbs into a four-dpOr black Peugeot with five other delgates. His boss, pinli Ba Thi, the deputy chief of the delegation, rides alone In the back seat of a larger black Ci* trcen.

An identical opnvoy rolls out from behind the tall blue frence at the compound of the North Vietnamese delegation in the less charming suburb of Choisy ]? Roi. In the lead Citroen, flying Hanoia red flag witli a gold star, sits Col, Ha Van Uu, acting chief of the delegation. Although Choisy |e Roi votoi Communist in most general ejections, the pqeple in the Itreets and at the outdoor eafes neither mile norwave as the motorcade sweeps by with a wril of sirens.

The day is also beginning for the Allied side. Wearing a light gray business suit and oarrying a black metal attache case, Pham Dang Lam, chief delegate for South Vietnam, kisses his five children goodby as they head off the American School and walks briskly from his apartment in the Avenue de Vil* liers. His waiting Citroen flies the flag of the Republic of Viet^ nam, yellow with' throe red stripes.

In the lobby of the Hotel Cril-Jon, at the Place de la Concorde, Ambassador Henry Cabot lodge, tall and deboalr, Stnrides d^wn the main staircase} he never takes the elevator, this Thursday, be ii earlier than usual, and his plainolothesman hasnt arrived. Alone, fridge crosses the Rue Roissy d'Anglas into the garden of the U.S. Embassy, nods at tlw Marine guard

pads along a

eyes searching ahead toto.Jwje on deepening gloom, He is point man for a platoon from A Com* pany, Ind Battalion, Srd Ragi. ment of the iMth Ught Infantry Brigade, which operates north east of Sajgon along the edges of War D anf in the

rubber plantationi of Long Khanh Province. Its mission is to prevent the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese from launching coordinated attacks, to develop paolfloation, ind to help UPirade the 18th South Vietnamese Infantry Division.

Reed, 21, if a (fraflee, He has been in Vietnam three months.

Suddenly, gliding around a bend in the trail ahead pf himi the first North Vietnamese Reed has ever seen, dead or liv, The young American drdoi to his knee afld" instinctively bringi bis 12-gauge shotgun to his shoulder, The Vietnamese awingi up his aki7 rifle, but the American is quicker.

At 4}II p.m., I Huey helicopter spins into Cam Tam hamlet to pitil up Pfo. John Miller, a Il^warHIo infantryman from!

Tiffin, Ohio, who bs spent 188 days in the field and Is being rewarded for good soldiering by heini nameq the old guard of the day,'*

The honor entitles him to change places with the battalion eommander, Maj. Bernard Loe-ffke, of Mailbu..Beach, Calif.

Pfo, Miller gets to sleep in his commanders comfortable bed back in base camp, drink bis bosss beer, use his writing table and have breakfast in bed.

The bronsed Loeffke will stav in the field.

In the tangled jungles of War Rone P, staccato bursts of fire shred the uneasy quiet. The

Nearly

duty

10 police officers outside the hotel, but only a doien spectators, American touristi moitly, and about ai many reporters are on hand as the delegates drive up.

With an four delegations tucked safely behind the yellow satin draperies of the gr(Hind> floor conference room, the presi| retires en masse to LEtoile Ve-nitienne, a cafe across t e

poin^ platoon for B Company, sth

on duty, and almoit at a^cjw

staff

disappears into the annex |ng for a last minute conference.'

In Vietnam, it is now 4 p.m.

A soft rain drips through the gnarled rubber trees as Pfe. James A. Reed of Odessa, Mo

Rattalion, 12th Regiment of the 188th Brigade already has killed two North Vietnamese soldiers with a small group heading south. Pfc. Richard King of Pinellas Park, Pla., has lugged his cumbersome 90mm recoilless cannon to a well used path and is setting it up when bullets crack around him.

King, who is 22, falls 0 the gpouna before he can man his gun. An AK47 Ihullet is in hli left thigh. He limps painfully to an opening In the jungle to wait for a helicopter.

Paris 10 a.m.

In the Avenue Kleber, near the Arc do Trlomphe, workmen are digging up the street in front of he weathered old Hotel Majestic, now the Centre de Confei^noes Internationale and for the paat 18 months scene of fte Paria peace talks. The to cops of the Guardiens de la Paix, reiplendent with red four* ragerea at their left shoulders, have donned their white govci and shooed the traffic into one

red umbrellu advertUing! Du bonnet they^ qommenoe thi weekly vigil of waiting for the session to end.

In Vietnam, it is now I p.m.

As the rain settles into a steady downpour, It, Col Nguyen Cong Vinh, an impassive, thin-faced Vietnamese officer, sourly contemplated the water rising iniide the old brick house that is hli forward regimental command pQ|t. Vinh, once a sergeant, in the French "army, has seen war sweep across his land for three quartersof his ^ years. He and his fellow officers, watching the United States disengage its troops from Vi.?t-nam, are realizing that the full burden of the war might soon fall on them. Vinh has seen his casualflos double in the past few months, while American casualties diminished.

Paris 10:35 g.m.

Ambassadgr Lim 8lCts p microphone and beings to read his prepared italomopt In Vietnamese. * ' *

In order to. find a lolutlon to the Vietnamese problem, he says, the^-sine-qua-non condition is that all parflei involved must be mitivated by the same desire to end the war by way of negotiation instead of violence

wnereabouti of two Viet Cong

agents,

It's like knocking your head againit brick wa

something to work

i flndtni

on, says

Loeffke. The rubber workers communicate with the Viet Dong In subtle wayi; a stick In the ground wearing a Vietnamese conical hat meaning to stay away; the hat next to the

I .

there Before dark, and the jets

[ent hai informed him of the landing e cor^any of infantry cold meat platter with ham

....... and chicken, poteto lalad.

french bread, beer, cola end tiny tirts gernlihed with single strawberry,

are preparr Parli-ll!

the way; a.m.

ber

Lodge concludes, ind a mem-;r of the South Vietnamese;

street. At outdoor tables under Atick meaning it is safe to ap-

A Vietnamese interpreter translates his remarks into French, and an American interpreter carries them into English. Across the 28-foot round table with its baize cover the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations* sit impassively.

Thirty-two delegles rim the table, eight to a delegation, like an enormous poker game. Be-himd them sit the second team, lawyers, recorders, clerks. By agreement, only 60 people can be in the conference room at a time, 80 from each side.

In Vietnam, R is 0;8Q p.m.

A Vietnamese man in a panama hat and white shirt threads his way through the barbed wire and approaches Maj. Loe^e. The major listens to the man for a few moments and breaks into a wide grin. Loeffke, a former Special Forces officer wlw speaks French fluent, has recruited his own string of agents to seek ou tViet Cong sympathizers among the people of Cam Tam who work the Long Que rubber plantation. Tliis

proach.

Paris 10:45 a.m.

In the Avenue Kiber, a double-decked sightseeing bus goes by the leven-story vfnitish-gray building. The tourists are from Holiend, and the guide teiis them in Dutch .that this is where the peace talks on Vietnam are being held, A.

Perbapa today, the war will

I over," he tells them playfully. They |*ugh and grind away with their inovie cameras.

In Vietnam, at 6 p.m., a bedraggled Vietnamese girl selfconsciously stands outside a hamlet militia post near Xuan I/)C, the provincial capital. She la 17 years old. Her name is Nguyen Thi Nhon. She has been with tiie Viet Cong 13 months and she is surrendering.

When we wash her, she will be good looking, comments a U.|, district adviser.

Thi Nhon says she was conscripted in August IMl and worked in a labor force. Later ihe became a nurse. She lurren-dered, she laid, because ihe heard taped broadcast by one of her friends who had lurren-dered two weeks earlier.

No, she said, she had never heard of the peace talks in Paris.

Not far away, a slapitiok" road mine is detonated by a Vietnamese army truck. The 29-pound blast wrecks the truck and wound two Vietnamese soldiers.

Paris 11:30 a,m.

Lam, after speaking 56 min-Utea, aits down, There is no oomment, no discmaion, no ap-plauae.

Ambassador Lodge speaks next, for 12 minutos. After two introductory paragrapha, W statement is a repeat of Preal

delegation proposes a 20-minute reoeis. The dele|a|eiJrHip^,(xii!iire their separata doori to their separate working rooms, be- 58 miles northwest of vond the coffee bara, where Enemy troop slide up to the

lunch is waiting, [barbed wire. The night roars

The toilet, says Steve Ledo- , with clqymore mines, tracen, gar, press spokman for the'rockets that continue for an American delegation,' la the,hour, The North Vietnamese are only truly democratic room in driven away as helicopter gun

Paris 1:80 p.m. ithe eclling and eoneludii Ida

The sun hai come out over the

ay mansard roof of the Hotel *t* Bo Chi Mlnhr The ejeiUe. but e cloud croiaoiiVietnamoie people firmly de-the normally itoic feituiei of mandthewlthdraweiolaUVJ,

Jn Vietnam, barely 15 minutes coi. Lau. He looks sadly up at and satellite troops ...

afjer^dark, 10 rounds tot mortar - - _ -

llap into the jungled bivouac of a 1st Air Cavalry unit

58 miles northwest of Saig(.

the building. It iS shared by all'ships and artillery ehred the delegations. . jungle. Eight Americans are

In Vietnam, at 1:10 p.m., a wounded, linemy loases: un wet, forbidding night Ii wttiing known, across the land. - . Paria l|;88 p m.

Maj, Loeflke'i. ambush pa

trols are whiiperini In their fill. %.18, this la

nal poiltioni,

26, over, aayi the hushed, hoarae radio vlloe aa a platoon leader laeka to eitabliah communication with hia squad.

In Cam Tam vUlage, the kidi

who were begging C-ration cigarettes from American Qle

scamper t^ their, thatched homes. The Bbiei atop crying. Paris U noon

The Americans are always meaning to speak to the French Foreign Office about the same-neai of the menu at the Hotel Majeatic. Both seta of Vict-nameie are always'meaning to

luggeit that more Oriental dish, eaoe at

added, but even in an area of agreement there is no initiative. Today, as always, there is

Leading off for his aide, pinh Ba Thi acores President Nigon'i troop witiidrawal as a perfidious maneuver,^* a noisy clamor and arithmetical ac-robatie feats which add tq the

ieneral confuiion. The United tatea prolonga the war, he charges, to gain time to itrengthen the puppet armv and gatch u^ the puppet administra^

In Vietnam, it is 7:25 p.m.

A silver C141 Air Force gtar-lifter speeds along the wet tarmac of Saigons Tan Son Nnut airbase and heads for San Fran-eisoo; its cargo, 10 aluminum caskets containing the bodies of American OIs. Such " pjanes have flown home 15,648 of Americas dead sons since the peace talks began May 13, 1968,

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Pfo. Ring lies on the operating tabla at the sard Evacuation Hospital at Long Blnh. Dr, Hooihang Kodivar ci Huntinfj|

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WEbESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBEI-^4, 1969

Meet The Pirates

Pirates Work On Pass Defens As Nation's Top Hlirler Plans A Visit

East Carolina Universitys defense worked on two prime units of its game yesterday, rushing the passer and protecting against the pass.

There is good reason for the work. For the next three games, the Pirates expect to find tiie

for a new Southern Conference record in last SaturdaysIms to Mississippi State.

Just prior to that, theyll entertain The Citadels Tony Pas-sander, who hit on 15 of 20 passes for o v e r 230 yards against Lehigh last Saturday. But probably the biggest

wr filled with footballs, and^itjyy.ggf comes this Saturday is likely that they* woh t be do- when the Bucs open their

home season inv Ficklen Stadium. 'Hieir guest that night will

are

ing much of .the hurl^.

Two top quarterbacks _ ,

coming into Ficklen Stadium be the Bulldogs ' of Louisiana during the period, while the Pirates visit the home of another.

The trip will carry them to

Richmond, where theyll meet the Spiders new^t tiireat, Charlie Richards, who passed

quarterback6-321(^Senior.

What toe program probably^ wont say is toat Bradtoaw is rated as toe top quarterback in toe country, bar none. Last year he led toe nation in total offense, picking up 2,987 yards, mostly torou^ the air. This season promises to be even ^eater. ,

The results of the Louisiana Tech season, and 8-2 mark, plus a victory ova* Akron in toe Grantland Rice' Bowl, toe sym-

touchdowns himself, running his responsibility to 27 touch(towns for the season. ,

He has ben stopped. I*^st year defenders picked off 15 interceptions But that was oirty |Jbout one every 22.6 attempts, mt a very iMight prospect for toe defense.

So Coach Clarence 3tasavicb had a good reason for jjis workout yesterday^ The line worked on getting to the passer, while the backs concentrated on cover-

bolic Mideast College' Division ing toe receivers.

In 100th Game

find him in the program under to retainwtoat honor this sea-Number 12Terry Bradshaw son.

While a freshman, he passed 81 times, hitting on 34 for 404 yards. He was toe number two quarterback at toe time.

While a sophomore, he was listed as a co-starter at the spot, alternating with another. He came up with 961 yards^ hi^ ting on 78 of 139 tries, bringing him three touchdowns.

Stava Davis, laft, and Gerald Wrann era two mambars f this yaai^s East .Carolina Univarsity football taam. Davis, a 6-2, 223-pound junior from Raiaigh, Is a da-fansiva guard. Ha was slatad for a starring job this

year at midd|a guard. Wrann, a 6-0, 178-pound junior from Danville, Va., is a defensiva halfback. Ha is currently sidelined with an injury.

Former Giant Knocks San Francisco Out Of First Place; Atlanta There

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The San Francisco Giants left 01^ Brown off their p^toctod list, for last years Harional League expansion draft arid the san Diego Padres >promptli^ piclied him No. 1. It took almost all season, but Brown has finally made tl^ Giants No. 2.

It all came about in the ninth inning of Tuesday nights game in San Diego. Roberto Pena singled with one out and pinch runner Ron Slocum raced to second on reliever Frank Linzys wild

and 5-2, dropping the Dodgers 5Vk games oH toe pace and virtually ending their flag hopes.

The amazing New York Mets clinched a tie tor the title in toe NL East, edging Bob Gibson and the St. Lmiis Cardinals 3-2 in 11 innings. That put them six games ahead of toe Chicago Cubs, who lost to Mmitreal 7-3. Both teams have six games remaining. Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 4-3 in toe other NL gome.

In toe American League,

games. The newspapermen were writing Id be in toe starting linemp. I didnt start It was disappointing.

Rookie Clay Kirby, staked to a 4^1 lead in the first inning, checked the Giants on one run and two hits into the seventh.

toe second game for Gerry Ar-rigos first triumph since July 31, set a National League record with his 85th appearance. Ted Abernathy of the Cubs had 84 in 1965.

The Mets, reducing fteir magic numb^ to me, scored the

But the Giants picked up two winning run with one out in the runs in the seventh on three 11th on consecutive singles by walks, a hit batsman and" a sac- Hon Swoboda, Jerry Grote and rifice fly and tied it in tlie Bud Harrelscai. Switooda made eighth on Dave Marshalls a game-saving catch in toe

forceout with the bases loaded.

They had the potential lead run thrown out at the plate in the ninth. With two out, Tito

j Cleveland topped Baltimore 3-1, pitdi. Up stepped Brown and Boston drubbed the New York

singled to center, driving in Slo- Yankees 8-3, Minnesota took j Fuentes singled and Ron Hunt

cum and giving the Padres a 5-4 Kansas City 6-2, Oakland swept doubled, but a nifty relay from

victory that knocked the Giants the Chicago White Sox 4-3, 5-3 left fielder Ivan Murrell to

out of first place in the NL and California shaded Seattie 5-

4. Washington and Detriit were rained out.

The game-winning hit was

West.

The Giants fell one-half game and three percentage points behind Atlanta, which toounced sweet revenge for brown, touted Houston 10-2, eliminating the as a coming star when he Astros from the race. Cincinnati played with toe Giants in 1966 remained in contention three I and 1967. games out by sW^^eeping a dou-1 ^ ago, Brown had a good bleheader from Los Angeles 6-3 spring bu would up sitting on

the bench while Jesus Alou roamed the .San Francisco out-L. field.

o| T thought off my showing in 0,1967homers, 53 RBI and a

1 i .267 average) that Id get a good

2 shot to start with the Giants, but 8; it didnt work out that way.

TUESDAY BOWLETTES W.

Strikers .......... 8

Goofers ...... 8

Rockettes .....7

Toi^rs ................6

Team Three ........... 2

Three Beats ....... 1 7

Mini PinS">>v^. 0 8

High game and series, Carol Pixton, 191, 550.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Footbiril Rose JV at Jacksonville .

Tuesdays Stars By THE ASSOOATED PRESS BATTINGPete Rose, Reds, was 3-fm-5 in each game, including his 16to homer in the nightcap, and drove in four runs 8 Cincinnati swept a double-header from Los Angeles 6-3 and 5-2.

PITCHING-Sam McDowell, Indians, stopped Baltimore on three hits as Cleveland came up with a 3-1 victory over toe Orioles.

Tuesdays Fights By the associated PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla.Luis Rodriguez, 159, Miami, outpointed'Tom Bethea, 158%, I^ew York; 10. '

HOUSTON-Sonny LiOton, 228, Las Vegas, Nev., knocked out Sonny Moore, 208, Dallas, 3.

AND HOWE! ' DETROIT (UPI) - Gordie Hower, toe Detroit Red Wigs star now in his 23rd season, holds nine National Hockey League individual records, including most seiaons, most games and mMt goals.

In 11 Masters bowling tournaments, Dick Weber has finished In the top eight five times.

Being drafted was a whole new start for me. Im glad to be with San Diego where I have a chance to play every day.

*T went to toe Giants camp in 1968 nd led the club in hitting and was second in home runs and RBIs, playing regularly throughout the spring exhibition

shortstop Francisco Libran to catcher Chris Cannizzaro nailed I Fuentes at the plate.

The Braves, meanwhile, snapped a 2-2 tie with four runs in the sixth, added four more in the ninth and cruised past the Astros. It was their fifth consecutive triumph and 12th in IS games.

The Braves pounded relievers Jim Bouton and Jack Billing-ham for five hits in the sixth, featuring Rico Cartys two-run angle and run-scoring hits by Hank Aargn and Bon Didier. Aaron doublet home one of the runs in the ninth and Gemrge $tone coasted to his 13th win.

Johnny Bench and Pete Rose keyed early Cincinnati rallies in the Reds opening game victory over the Dodgers, then Rose slammed a two-run bomer in toe nightcap and singled in a third run.

Wayne Granger, who saved

eighth, a diving stab of Gibsons liner wito toe bases loaded, two out and the score tied 2-2.

The Mets can wrap up the title today by beating St Louis or if Chicago loses to Montreal.

Home runs by Rustyostaub and Ron Fairly helped the Expos to a 7-0 lead and Bill Stone-man went the route to beat the beleaguered Cubs Tuesday. Bob Baileys triple gave the Ehqios a run in the first and they added three in the second.

Richie Allen drove in two runs with a double and socrifice fly to lead the Phillies past the Pirates. St. Louis and Vittsburgh remained in an exact tie for third.

9 By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Since this comer correctly forecast that Rutgers would beat Prince, ton in the first college football game back on Nov. 6, 1869,- it seems apfMropriate that tois week's guessing game should lead off wito those two teams in the sports centennial game.

The lOOto anniversary meeting takes place Saturday in New Brunswick, N.J., and about the only sure thing is toat toe score moa t be 6-4 like tos original.

Nor will the contest end in a tie. N(me of toe previous 59 meetings has-Princeton holds a 50-9 bulge-and Rutgers, with 154 games, and Princetcm,, at 129, have toe second and toird longest no-tie stresdu in the country, b^d VUlanovas 157. Choosing a winner boUs down to whidi team can put more points on toe board in a scoring gsune. Rutgers appears to have some advantages home field, a game (44-22 over Lafayette) under its belt, prtog practice. Princeton, meanwtoile, is breaking m a new coadi Jake McCandlesswho switched from toe traditional single wing to a multiple offense despite Princetons shoHest preseason camp in two decades.

The pick accordingly isRutgers.

Hopefully, toat will turn out better than last weeks special, whidi had Virginia Tech upsetting Alabama, only to see the

Tech. They will be bringing wito them a fellow known asi NCAA Championship, brought The Bucs also held a long toe Blonde Bomber, toe Rifle-Bradshaw honors as a first-1 kick coverage session desoite man, or Terrific Terry. You can team All|^merica. He is likely I the fact that they held East

Tennessee to minus two yards in two retoms last week. Louisiana Tech returns kicks on us for something like 200 yards last year, and ran ons punt back for a touchdown.** the coach .said. For this rea son we feel like we need to work on kick coverage.

Fortunately, Tech has lost its top returner, Bfutch Daniels. His 68-yard runback against tbs Bucs last year was his longest. He avo-aged better toan 10 yards po* return f( 47 last year.

Also goBB is Bradshaws top receiver, flanker Ken Uberto, who caujght 51 passes for 1,080 yards. Both ends, Tommy Sitoiks and Larry Brewer return, however. Spinks caught 54 passes for 885 yards, while Brewer pulled in 44 for 434 yards.

One thing is for sure. The ball is going to be in the air a lot over the coming weeks, and futive opponents are going to know what East Carolinas secondary is capable of.

Crimson Tide puli out a 17-13 squeaker.

This time, the No. 1 team In toe country is in acticm. Ohio States Bickeyes, defending na tional champions and Rose Bowl winners over Southern Califix-nia, swing into action against Texas Christian at columbus, Ohio.

It will be a high-scoring game, predicts Coach Woody Hayes, who has 18 of 22 starters back in hamesii. T think we can go into the game with ev-eryboody ready to go.

Ohio State it is.

PENN STATE over CQLORA-DO-G)lorado Coach Eddie Crowder says his quarteiback. Bob Anderson, is Ihe Big Eights top contender for the Heisman Trophy. Even Mr. Heisman hhnself wouldnt help against aecondranked Penn sute.

Then, last year, he was handed the ball and told it was all his. He apparently liked the job. During toe year, be completely rewrote most of the Bulldog record books, plus a goodly number of Gulf States Omfer-cnce marks. i By toe time the season ended, Bradshaw had hurled the ball 339 times, hitting toe target 176 times. His passing yardage stretched 2,890 yards, and accounted for 22 touchdowns.

During his fantastic career, be has thrown the ball for 4jn^5 yards, hitting 228 of 559 passes, good for 25 touchdowns. His pasing percentage is a sparkling 51.2.

Bradtoaw knows how to run too. He picked up 370 yards on toe ground, but was ttvown for 273 while trying to find targets. That left him wito 97 to the good, better than a lot of quarterbacks. He also scored five

SiacPt Shot Shop

AH week Geaeatoeei Ueatel la Cellege ftov Cliaawes Mria PkaS

/HIKANSAS over TULSA-More bad news for Tidaas new coach Vince CariUot TEXAS over TEXAS TECH Terii usually upsets one Southwest Conference power each year. Texas isnt it.

SOUTHERN CALIFQRNU over NORTHWESTERNWho needs O. J.-^impsonWhen youve got J.J.Jimmy Jones.

OKLAHOMA over PITT-More bad news for Pitts new coach Carl De Pasqua.

GEORGIA over CTJEMSON-Mike Cavan passes, Bruce Kemp runs.

Concession Salesmen Wanted

KU Athleric Department needs concession salesmen for home football games. Interested boys ,ago 12 over, should report to tho Southgate I Ficklen Stadium at 6 p.m., September 27th.

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Williams Firing Draws Criticism As Fans See Return To BostonsOld Days

* By LARRY ELDRIDGE 'nounced the ouster of the con* BOSTON (AP) The firing of troversial field boss with a year

Parker Worried About Citadel Pass Defense^

DicTc Williams has stirred con- left to go on bis |50,000-a-year troversy galore in this town contracts.

where just two years ago he was being idoliied for leading Bostons 100-1 longshots to their Impo^ble Dream pennant Fan reaction reported on newspapers and on radio and television was mostly critical of die Red OX after the club an-

Speculatipn also was rifie that the action represented a coup for dissident players in a Uirow. back to the old *countiy club days for which the team was famous .before William came on the scene. *

General Manager Dick 0Con-

Jpp Race Drivers

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mem-,CAR bers of the top echelon of the stock car racing fraternity were scheduled to meet In Charlotte today.

- spokesman for the recently frm^ Professional Drivers Association said persons ex-peoted to attend the meeting inclujled PDA members, promoters, track owners and representatives of accessory firms that kme stock ciff racing:

Richard petty, president of the drivers association, said the meeting was designed primarily to enable the wpda to explain its purpose and to clear away some of the misunderstandings tbat have arisen since the ivers decision to pull out of opening race at the new ^ million speedway at Talladega,

Ala.

BUI France, president of NASCAR and owner of the speedways at TaUadega, Ala., and Daytona Beach, Fla., was expected to attend the meeting. Previously, he had not met for-oally with the PDA.

I ttlUso scheduled to attend was Lawrence Fleisher of New York, general counsel for the driver group.

Tlie stock car drivers must sign a good faith to the public * pledge prior to future NAS

races following the top pUot boycott of the first race at Alabama Interaational Race-yfay in TaUadega.

Entry blanks that included the new clause were mailed Tuesday from MASCAR headquarters in Daytona Beach.

In signing, both driver and car owner recognize their obligations to the pubUc, said Lin Kuchler, NASCAR vice president They agree to compete if hunuinly possible unless the event is. postponed or cancelled or their car fails to quaUfy.

The name stars of the fast-growing sport dropped out at TaUadega, claiming the 2.Gmile track was too dangerous when speeds approached 200 mUes per hour. Among those departing were Richard Petty, LeeRoy Yarbrough, Cale Yarborougn and David Pearson, who are me business top drawing cards.

A comparative unknown, Richard Brickson, won the event

In order to protect the fee-paying public from a situation such as the late-hour boycott at TaUadega, the good faith pledge wUl be in aU future entry forms, said Kuchler.

If a driver does not want to sip or if there Is any doubt in his mind whether or not hell run, the man shouldnt enter.

nell told a news conference the firing was a culmination of number of things, elimaxe by "a falling down of communica-ti(ms between' the managerial staff and the players.* .

Williams acknowledged this as the reason give by the club, but also aUuded to a personality confli<;t between himself and owner Yawkey.

Meanwhile most of the players weren't talking for pubUca-tion-but in some cases they didn t really have to.

p dont have anything to say, commented George Scott, who was at odds with the manager almost the entire 1968 sea-s(m, I think its obvious how 1 feel. Its gotta be. . >

Tony Conigliaro, who made no secret of his unhappiness with a couple of Williams comments in 1968; also declined to get involved.

Carl Yastrzemskl, considered by many to be the other principal in a star-manager feud which cost the manager his job,

denied any such involvement, aid. We had a few problems,, and we had tiiem right out in the open man to man. There was never any Ungering problems.

0 Connell In his news conference, conceded! hat there were cUqucs on the club, but said he didnt know of any cases of players going to Ya^ey behind Williams back to voice complaints about th manager, as has been rumored.

He said the disappointing showing of the club this season was one factor in the decision to dismiss. Williams ani^f added that the Tailing down of communications was not just a reasmi thrown at the manager out of the blue when he was fired.

We talked to Dick about some things during the year-; things we thought should be changed,* he said.

Williams said at his home in Peabody that he was disappointed but not completely surprised.

There has been too much Iq urday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS three passing quarterba';ks In way of mistakes against Arkaib The Citadels Bulldogs open.the countiy. And they have a sas State.

their home football schedule Sab fast, high-jumping spUt end who Running back John Beck, wlj night agtpt an Arkansas scares qs to death i' I Injured fiii ankle in las| Salui The end is Joe Waleszonia and day nights game at Cinclnna-

ilk

Parkers view is that hall be was^put on the doubtful li|

the papers, he said. I was State team whose potent air at even making other plans for, tock has Bulldog poach Red Par-next year. :ker all up in the air. harder

The manager said he thought! Parktr admits hejas buoyed to prcnounce. .....

his biggest mistake was becom- by last weekends 41-16 opening- thinks, be the best" receiver

ing more lenient.* He said he I game victory at Lehigh, In well see this season.

to st<m than his name is Tuesday at William and Maff ounce. He may, Parker for this weekends clash at Teijt

Richmond coaches praised

did so because he felt the team which the Bulldogs got an eye-1 their job last Saturday it Mi

had matured during the pennant poppinf performance from quar-wig- id three interceotlons IwIPP* State but warned tte race, but thatT was going back terback Tony Passander. #.11*1=^#- tfoLthc Spiders against the passing t)

to the 1967 regime next season. > But we made a whole multi-

plsguftdkbut couldn'^t stop-the Spiders against the passing Bulldogs at Lehigh. These were weekend of VMI quarterba^

As for the future, WUliams tude of mistakes, says

, . _ play -

^Id definitely like another- much better than we did last

said:

says TOker, and wed antici-

Baseball Scores

year veteran of the organization, will serve as interim man-aager for the waning days of this season and will return as a coachTiext year.

The club said it would name a

Maryland Sees State Running

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Maryland head football coach Roy Lester says he expects a baU-control, miming game from Norm Carolina State Saturday in ttie Terrapins home opener.

N. C. State empheslsi ball (SOntrol and will just run over you, Lester said Diesday. Lester said the Wolfpack is not s explosive as West Virginia, the Terps opponent last Saturday, but, State is extremely defensively, he said.

To bolster his defenses for Saturdays game, Lester has Idddd seniors Charles Hoffman And* Bob Colbert to-the defensive unit. Hoffman is a 6-foot4, 26(Kpoundt ackle-and Oolbert is .6-foot-l, 220-pound back. Xester said he expects State defensive tackle Ron Capenter to be one of the toughest play-m the Terps will face. Another player the Terps will have to worry about is Wolfpack sophomore middle guard George Smith.

Smifli was the best player on the field against UNC, and the films proved it, said State defensive line coach Carey Brewbacker. Brewbaker said Smith, a S-ll, 209 pounder, "^graded out higher than any other player in that game. State defeated UNC 10-3.

. Even though Maryland lost by li wide margin (31-7) to West Virginia last week, N. C. State stilf has plenty of respect for the Terps.

Maryland is a big, strong team, . said State assistant coach Jack Stanton, who scouted last Saturdays game with West Virginia. The Teips executed well. They seemed to be well-disciplined and weU-condi-tioned, he said.

Soutii Carolina coach. Paul Dieel says Were going to have our hands full, when the Gamecocks play the University of North Carolina this Saturday in Columbia.

They havent forgotten that we trailed them, 3-27, going into the final quarter last year, then won, 32-27.

Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley ;^y^ he has a young team that is going to get better every week. Were not down and out. One game does not make a foot-" ball season, he said, referring to UNCs loss to N. C. State last * week.

Dooley-said, O^r defense will get a supreme test at South . Carolina. The South Carolina of fense is a lot more diversified than the State offense.

Wake Forest coach Cal Stoll -preparing his squad to face ^: Aifother powerhouse, Virginia

Tech, which lost a close one to Alabama last week, 17-13. The Deaoois lost 57-0 to Auburn.

Wake Forest Assistant Coach Norman Parker says of Tech, You simply cant run against them. Parker, who scouted Tech last week, said the Gobblers outplayed the winners and should have won the game.

Elsewhere in the ACC, Virginia coaches cited linebacker Boyd Page for bis outstanding defensive play against Clemson after grading films of last Saturdays game, which the Cavaliers lost 21-14. Gemson quarterback Tommy Kendrick was named by his coaches as the Tigers back of the week, after he threw three touchdown passes against the Cavaliers.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

National League East Division

W.L. Pet. G.B. New York ..95 61 .609 -

Chicago .... 89 67 .571 6

Pittsburgh . 82 73 .529 m

St. Louis ... 82 73 .529 12%

Philaphia .. 62 92 .403 32

Montreal ... 52 1041.33e 43 West Diyision Atlanta .... 88 68 .564 -

San Fran. .. 87 68 .561 %

Cincinnati ..84 70 .545 3

Los Angeles 82. 73 .529 5%

Houston .... 78 75 .510 8%

San Diego .. 49 106 .318 38%

Tuesdays Results New York 3, St. Louis 2, 11 innings Montreal 7, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 10, Houston 2 Cincinnati 6-5, Los Angeles 3*2 San Diego 5, San Francisco 4 Todays Games St. Louis (Carlton 17-10) at New York (Gentry 11-12), N Montreal (Wegener 5-13) at Chicago (Hands 18-14) Philadelphia (Wise 14-12) at Pittsburgh (Moose 12-3), N Los Angeles (Singer 19-10) at Cincinnati (Cloninger 10-17), N Atlanta (Doyle 1-0) at, Houston (Griffin 11-8), N San Francisco (Marichal 20-10; at San Diego (Santorini 7-13). N

Thursdays Games

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Only game scheduled

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 106 48 .688

Detroit 86 67 .562 19%

Boston ..... 83 71 .539 23

Washn 78 75 .510 27%

New York .. 75 79 .487 31

Cleveland ..62 92 .403 44

West Division Minnesota . 93 61- .604

Oakland ... 83 71 .539 10

California .. 69 85 .448 24

Chicago .... 64 90 .416 29

Kansas City 64 90 .416 29

Seattle ..... 60 o4 .390 33

CANADA DRY

Tuesdays Results Boston 8, New York 3 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 1 Washington at Detroit^ rain California 5, Seattle 4 Minnesota 6, Kansas (^ty 2 Oakland 4-5, Chicago 3-3 Todays Games Chicago (John 8-11) at Oak land- (Dobson 14-12)

Seattle (Brabender 13-12) at California (May 9-12), N Minnesota (Perry 20-8) at Kans Gty (Drago 10-12) Washington (Hannan 6-6 and Cox 12-6) at Detroit (Lolich 18-9 and McLain 23-8^ 2, twi-night Baltimore (Cuellar 23-10) ai Cleveland (Tiaril 9-17), N New York (Klimkowski at Boston (Nagy 11-2), N Thursdays Games California at Oakland, N "Minnesota at Seattle, N Kansas City at Chicago, N Washington at Detroit Baltimore at Geveland, N New York at Boston

coach, and wedd have to

: luiuuici- much better than we did nou niavins thi

managerial jobb: I think Ive , week to stay on the same field ^ J better not m^e been a success in the major with Arkansas State. uut we had better not make

leagues with three winning sea-1 'The fodans, 7-3-1 last season sons and one pennant Anyway and defMng Southland Confer-my minor league record is two ence ^ champions,, demolished governors cups In two years. I Eastern New Mexico 53-20 last have a full year to go on my Saturday behind quarterback contract Weli see what hap- James Hamilton pen.' 1 Hamiltons the man we Have

In making their announce-!to stop, says Parker, Hes ment Tuesday, the Red Sox said'perhaps one of the top two or coach Eddie Popowskl, a 30-' "

The compliment was retuma at VMI, where the defei^

worked overtime preparing

those mistakes again. We sim- an anticipated Richmond aerlfl ply cant stand anything in the assault. 2

' m

IN POLITICAL LINEUPS DES MOINES (UPI)>^Biil Reichardt, an ali-Blg Ten fullback at Iowa in 1950 and 1951, now is a state senator. Reichairdt, who in 1951 was

new manager between the end^ chosen most valuable player in of the regular season and the the Big Ten, owns two clothing World Series, and wgs consider- stores in Des Moines. He is a ing three or four men. I Democrat

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Nur^g Homes Offer Little PsycRiatnc

Birthday Of Prominent North Carolina Figure

Editors Note: Mental nightmares haunt'many of the mil-licrn elderly Americans in nursing homes, yet few receive any hint of psychiatric care. Instead, nursing homes turn to * "drugs and restraining straj^. This is the third of five articles.

iBy Christopher Crittenden

N.C. Department of Archives , and History

Written for the AP

RALEK5H CAP) - This isthe birthday of .William Nathan Harrell Smith. You are a rare exception today if you are familiar with his name. Yet, was one of the lead North Carolinians of the 19th Century.

Chief justice of the Nortb Charolina Supreme Court lot 13 years, tJ.S. Congressman, member of the Confederate congress, membr at times of both houses of the North Carolina legislature, distinguished lawyer, Smith was a leading figure o^^jiis generation. But today he is'early forgotten.

Smith was bom at Murfreesboro during the War of 1812, the sdid of 4 Yale graduate and physician who had moved to North Carolina a few years earlier. The son also attended Yale, graduating in 1834 and studying law there. He then returned to North Carolina and was admitted to the bar. He soon moved ^to Texas but after six months "came back to the Tar Heel State. He married Mary Olivia Wile of Murfreesboro, by whom

he hadjhree children.

In the campaign of 1848 he was elected as a Whig to the House of Commons and later to the State Senate. He served^ in Congress, 1859^1, apd actually received a -majority vote for speaker of the''House, thwigh that vote was later changed so that Smith was not elected.

He was against seCessitm, but he went along with ni# South whai President Uncoln,called for tro(^s to suppress the rebellion. He was one of the rare individuals to serv in all tiree Confederate congresses, where he was a hard-working c<mserv-ative member, usually supporting the administration of Jefferson Davis.

After the Civil War he again served in the State House of Comm<His and Was ,a leader in organizing the Conservative party to oppose radical reconstruction. Conversely, however, he served as one of Gov. Hddens counsel in the famous (or infamous) impeachment trial of the governor. /

In 1878 he became North Car

Ahoskie on September 29.

Dr. Clark will be luncheon speaker for the program, which begins at 9:30 a. m. and continues to 2:30 p. m. at the First Baptist CSiurch in Ahoskie. This is the first of four speaking engagements in North Carolina in ^ connection with United Nations

oIm'chief' justaranrimdi^ork^ops pie otters wll be untU his death 13 years bter.|f Septem-

He was a prodigious worker and as xecutive of the court

highly successful Personally he was a courteous, retiring gentleman ... He was ah able and fluent speaker, a learned lawyer in the best sense of the term. . *

Dr. J. i Clark To Be Speaker

AHOSKIE-Dr. Joseph S. Gark, a former U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania, and now president of the United World Federalists in Washington, D.C., will appear as guest speaker at a United Nations Workshop jn

THEYRE NOT BITING - A fish kill, which extended about a mile and a half out into Hillsborough Bay near MacDill Air Force Base (Tampa, Fla.), causing a nauseating smell, was caused by low oxygen levels in the water accrwding to Marine bhdrudst R^er Stewart, of the county health department. Stewart said this was probably the resutt of decaying weeds. (AP Wirephoto) >

ber 30; in High Point <hi October 1; and Asheville on October 2.

For 12 years Dr. Clark served in the U.S. Senate.

At one time Dr. Gark was mayor of the city of Philadelphia.

A graduate of Harvard, Dr. Gark is also the holder of honorary degrees from nine instito-tions of higher learning.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, who is noted for his piwieer work in the United World Federalists movement will attend the worksht^ as a special guest.

Dr. Clarks appearances in North Carolina are under the auspices of the North Carolina Division of the United Nations Association, of which Mrs. Roy Anderson of Raleigh is the president. Mrs. Julian Porter of Severn is chairman of District I, which includes a number of Eastern North Carolina counties. Mrs. J. B. Brown of Ahoskie is local chairman.

Interested citizens wishing to participate in the workshop are mvited to attend. Registration fee is 50 cents. In addition to discussions and Dr. Clarks speech, a film Teacekeeping: . N. Business will be shown.

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The priest was saying Mass in the dingy Detroit nursing home when an old man witlr white stubble 0 his chin caised his j^izzled face and blurted out a childhood prayer:-Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to

keep..^ .............

If I should died before I wake, ^

-WHO'THE HELL WOULD CARE?

George Lewis, who is 78, is one of almost a milli(m Americans living their last days in nursing homes financed largely by the federal government.

Ground School Being Planned

Pitt Technical Institute and ie Greenville Squadnm of toe Gvil Air Patrol will sponsor a 40-hour ground school course.

A certificate of completkm will be awarded upon satisfactory completion d the course.

Interested persons should call either Joe Downing, PTI, 756-3130, or JOE Mallardi, 752-6797 tonight after 7:30 for registration

The class meehg nights and registration.

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OREENViUE/AYDEN -

For many of toese patients, it is a lonely, desolate, empty end.

It is a living deato,^ said a Los Angeles clergyman. They sit and stare and wait-and watch each other die.

A Gevelander researcher, Dr. Margaret Blenkner, added, Dont kid yourself. Just walk into a nursing home and tell me how many happy, laughing faces you see."

This hidden million are old and alwe, confused and forgotten. .

Half are past 77. Most ate widowed. F(v many of them, toe mind is ebbing, or eroded and this, not ill l^alth, is toe main reason many are in a nursing home.

The grim sight of rows of patients who sit and stare at noto-ing is not a fault of the nursing a flaw t)f a nation that has no real plan for taking care of the mental nightmares that haunt toe aging.

A study by Dr. Alvin I. Gold-farb, former head of the American Psychiatry Associations committee on aging, has listed 86 per cent of toe patients iii nurjing homes as suffering me.n-tal - disorders that range from senility to insanity. ^

Yet a.' reporter who visited omre than a score of nursiny homes across toe country failed to find any sign of psychiatric car^e. And, in interviews, several psychiatrists and psychologists agreed that such special-. ized care is almost nonexistent Drugs are used to keep pa-' tients subdued. The owrst cases are kept in restraining straps.

And state officials compound the crisis by dumping the elderly out of mental hospitals into prive nursing homes.

The most common problem is senility, better defined in medical terms as chronic brain syndrome. It comes with hardening of the arteries, starving the brain for blood, or with tre sudden blockage of a strcrfce. It leaves the mind fuzzy, confused, blank. Patients forget how to dress themselves, how to go to the bathroom.

Gj^j Lewis says he ,has been^^in a niursing home five weeks; Records show it has been five years.

For another Detroit nursing home patient, Miss Viola Cook, toe records read almost 50 yearsin a mental Institution.

Miss Cdok was a young woman in 1920 when conunitted to a Michigan state hospital because of confusion, delusions and what the doctors listed as bizarre .behavior. Her medical records repwted no significant progress. Yet she wos released this spring to be sent to a nursing home.

I Now Miss Cook, 72,'is kept ' tied with^^ a cloth strap in her chair ward, unaware of the world around her, muttering as her hands nnit with hotoing in them. .

Under Michigans release program, she is considered in convalescent status.

^Moving patients out of the overcrowded state hiental hospitals into nursing homes-where toe federal government helps pay the-billis routine acrosa

practice, yet public testimony disclosed the recent transfer of 300 out of a single state hospital.

Dr. Goldfarb criticized such transfers and aid most are unjustified. He added. There is a danger that nursing homes, because they lack medical tradition and psychiatric EUpervi-sion, will degenerate into snake

pits." .

As' a substitute for psychiatrists, nursing homes turn to drugs and restraining straps.

In the* back ward of a rural southern Indiana nursing home,, more than a dozen patienw sit strapped into chairs. The administrator complains she has no choicethe state hospitals, won't take the patients, and, tiiere Is no place else for them to go. .

I Doctors orders are generally 'required by state regulations for physicaf restraint. But checks of medical tecords showed this ls| loosely enforced. . j

p The trappings cf restraint can j range from modern, dignified chair devices to a bed sheet for. Minneapolis patient, a strip of I

the nation.

Georgia has discharged approximately 2,600 mental pa-I tients into nursing homes over the past five years. North Carolina has shifted about 1,700. An Ohio official flatly denied the

DISEASES DECLINE

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The number of infectious diseases in Kentucky has declined 16 per cent while the states population has risn 88 per cent.

cloth In Detroit, j?r ujsage of tranqumzlng ^ urugi for everyone* in a Loe Angeles home.

In these situationswhen the mentally ill are mingled a;iiOig other patients, with callous government indifference to t e problem, when restraint Is u:ed as the cornerstone of ca. a nursing home can turn Into a house oLhorror.

A woman in a Minneap> 3 suburb remembers with vfald pain what happened when ihe took her mother, who had-suffered a stroke, to a nursing home and returned the next morning lo find her-tied, without clothes, in bed. to the mldss of her own wastes.'^ *>

I will never forget that sight, toe woman wrote. Its seared into my memory, seeing her struggling to free herself, crying out for some to help her.

She clung to me and cried like a child over and over again, Thank God youve come, thank God youve come.

Next; Deficiency to tioeton care.

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INTO EFFECT ppT. lit ON MOST All CANNED, BOTTIED drinks; AND DRY DRINK MIXES ,

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ARMOUR NO. 1

PER^ POUND

FREE STAMPS

400 FREE

GREENBAX STAMPS

WITH PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON!

NAME ............. ........

ADDRESS ................... Expires

9-27.69

i; /I

tVt'iVV.'v

' M <**.v *V,V*V V'

GOOD AT ALL 4 HARRIS MARKETS

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED

Whole

PER

POUND

CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

ROAST

CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

STEtK

CHOICE WESTERN

T-BONE

STEAK

PER POUND

.09

CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

WAYNESBORO

COUNTRY

V-

^ t

h- ^

-CENTER SLICES

12 OZ. PKG.

1 POUND PACKAGE

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OUNCE

PACKAGE

MURPHY HOUSE

PER LB.

CHOICE WESTERN

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

FREE!

GREENBAX STAMPS

' A ' I

7 ' CUP THIS'COUTON . / GOOD AT AU 4 HARRIS MARKETS

CHOICE FUll-CUT WESTERN ROUND

STEM

CHOICE WESTERN RIB

VAMiuii.i; I iiiim

100 FREE I

GREENBAX STAMPS

WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON!

NAME .............................. Coupon

[/address ............. Expires

9*n><9

FROSTY MORN - HONEY.GOID

SAUSAGE

fht Daily Raflactor, Grnviila, N, C.~Wedntday, Sfj>ttn|ber 24, 1969-21

CRISCO VEGETABLE

3 LB. GAN ^^3 ONLY

LUSTRE CREME

REG. 89i VALUE

SAVE

OPEN THURSDAY

- SAVE

TIL 8:00 PM

V j

6tfENnMlS

Fri. 'til 8:30-Sat.'til 8:00

mmmm

HARRIS

SUPER AAARKETS, INC.

PRICES GOOD IN All 4 STORES

No, 1 Mwnerltl Dr. No. 11. KMi. No. S W. Srii St. No. 4 (olhtl, N.C

CRISP

^W 8BS

U.S. NO .1 WHITE

POTATOES

GREEN GIANT KITCHEN

Sliced Beans 4

GREEN GIANT

Garden Peas 4

303

CANS

303

CANS

GREEN GIANT

20 LB. BAG

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

PER

STALK

BOUNTY

KRAFT

GRAPE

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

, ' ' ) ' OZ. BOTTLES

$]00

FOR

ONLY

KRAFT B.M.

BISCUITS

L 39;

NiUet .Com 4

12 OZ. CANS

WAGNER

Orange Drink 3

QT.

JARS

$pb $|00 $|00 $|00

CHARCOAL 59(

SOFT-WEAVE WHITE

TISSUE

Hoo

ROLL

PAKS

FROSTY MORN PURE

LARD

25-Lb. $ i 199

TIN

LUZIANNE RED CAN

COFFEE

1 LB. IIA 9

CAN

TIDE

DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE BOX ^

lOe OFF

FREE STAMPS

(IIP ITIh (01 P(l\

200 FREE

GREENBAX STAMPS

WITH PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON.

NAME ................ Coupon

ADDRESS ....... Expires

9-27-69

GOOD AT AIL 4 HARRIS MARKETS

ZT STOCK-UP BARGAtNS

MORTON'S FROZEN

APPLE

PIES

Morton

rayrrpiBg.

PACKAGES FOR ONLY

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE MILK

Vi GALLON

FISHER BOY

8 OZ. PKG.

^ORTON'S COCONUT CREAM

RED i WHITE.SALAD

QUART

dressing; 39

HUNT'S MANW(eH SANDWKH

SAUCE

399

NIWI

. V . , {

32Th Daily Reflaetor, Greanviiie, N. C.-Wsdnesday, Septamber 24, T969

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

FRIDAENIGHTS til 8:30 SALE DATES SEPT. 25, 26 & 27

QUANTJIY RIGHTS

RESERVED

me ^

i. ^OUND

PEACHfS-^

303

CANS

r CAKE MIXES :

-4vV .S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

CUT UP PAN READY

33(

WHOLE

Per

Pound

lb.

CLOROX

1 GAL JUG

SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULL-CUT

ROUND STEAK s- 89i

AZAIEA SACKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

PER

POUND

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

BLADE-CUT

CHUCK

SHOULDER

ROAST ROAST

KEUY FIEID

PEAS & SNAPS

5x> *1.00

STOKEIY FRUIT

COCKTAIL

4s, *1.00

GREEN GIANT

PEAS 4a.*l

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

Per

Pound

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

25i

NEW CROP

RUTABAGAS

. lOi

MAXWELL HOUSE RE6UUR

COFFEE

2 - LB. CAN

LMIT-l CAN WITH FOOD ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE

"AlUl**

CAL-IDA

French Fries 3 s *1

GORTON

OCEAN PERCH rr 49

STOKELY

GATORADE

3= -1.00

- SAVE 38c -

REGUUR t SIZE t

WITH COUPON

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER I

bimii wreK \.wvr-wi r^r

EACH BOX PURCHASED

THIS OFFER qCT. 7, 194 COODTHRU^

VB UUUU I nwu 77

^ COOP ONLY AT POOPt-*ND ^

CASH VALUE 1/TH OF ONE CENT. ? < GOVT REGULATIONS APPLY. J

FOODLAND

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

PARKAY

AAARGARINE

1 LB.

CTN.. ONLY

27i

PILLSBURY

FLAKY BISCUITS; 2 LJi 25c

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

49c

For

IIPTON

TEABAGS :^Sn

KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO

CHEESE

SINGLE SLICES 12 OZ. PKG.

67c

JACK'S ASSORTED

PKG.

39c

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

&MEAT BALLS

15Gz.

Cans

INTO THHE P^GHT Two memben of a himt-killer team move oat from their base camp at dusk to spend a wet, oncomfortable night in the Jimgie, laying in ambush for the enemy.

The GIs are memberi of Charlie Company, 2n4 BaUaUon 199th Infantry Brigade, based al Xuan Loc. 45 milei northeast of Saigim. (AP Wirephoto)

Plans For The Coming Year

In mid > September, 1968, a group of East Carolina University studaits met informally to exchange vague ideas about ways to stimulate interest in the fine arts.

Nobody knew just what should be done, but it was generally agreed that some plan of action was overdue. They were convinced that their new coalition, based on mutual agreement on one vital issue, would produce. It did.

When the group broke up from that first meeting, each member left with a solid feeling of identification with what was now the Fine Arts Committee. 'They elected officers, laid some groundwork and began plugging. The idea took off and has gathered steam like a locomotive.

This years first meeting, held on campus last week, resulted in the election of Mike Gaston, a sophomore art major from Portville, N.Y., as president.

Beyond that, and most important to Gaston, a lot of plans were made which coordinate the efforts of students in ECUs Department of Drama and Schools of Art and Music.

First, there is a film festival in the works. A showing next spring will present films produced by students, and the best of them will be awarded cash

prizes.

Also scheduled in fte spring is an art contest and show, limited to participation by ECU

students. An outdoor showing will be followed by presentations of cash awards for excellence.

More immediately, sometime this fall, i committee will sponsor a chealkin. For the uninitiated, a chalk-in will allow any student who purchases chalk to freely express his pent-up artistic bents on any sidewalk on campus.

Gaston is pushing for more membership and more ideas. We would welcome any new members who want to join us, and are especially interested in encouraging freshmen students or any other students, for that matterwho. .are interested in furthering the fine arts at ECU.

The main thing is for people to participate with their ideas and their help as well as their

presence at meetings. And, after all students do have a vested interest in whats going on here.

Gastons invitation is for any interested student to attend any of the weekly Monday night meetings with an aim toward doing some worthwhile and fun things.

One Injured In Accident

One person was reported injured in an 11 p.m. mishap sterday at the intersection of Fourth and Elm Streets.

Police identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Louise Proctor Tadlock of 1509 East Fourth St. and Norman Edgar Wynne, 20 of Route 2, Robersonville.

Wynne was reported injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Damage was set at $150 to the Tadlock vehicle and $400 to the Wynne car.

Promoter Wound Up Being Fined

NEWJSRK, England (UPI) Promoter Joe Webb tried to stage a wrestling match between a man and a crocodilo and wound up paying $79.44 in fines and court costsfor cruelty to the crocodile. Officials charged Webb hired the crocs jaws together.

It wasnt much of a show, anyway. The performance lasted only four minutes and Harold, the croc, hardly moved. Harold just doesnt like fighting, Webb said.

Finland Installs Millionth Phone

HELSINKI (UPI)-The I millionth telephone was installed in Finland this year. According to the Union of Telephone Companies, the nun-' her of telephones in the country has doubled every 11 yean since World War II.

Thmtk Yov

A4fs. Dixon, for Alwnys

Paying Me On My First Call

HEMATnotMyeorery fl<teB,birty(*rt6KIr

newspaper carrier deeply appreciates the iaet tiwfc moat ci his rottte ctutomers aJwMs pnr him Ike very first time he calls to eoBeet

GRATEFUL for their coqpenon be-caose prompt ^cc^ections tnean so much to him m a young businessman. THey give him full proms from

his efforts, enable him to pay his route bSk due, s^ minimize CAll-bacJcs thus leaving him

laontime fise for khool work, sports, and ethv acthitiee hi a busy boy's life.

^ they ^le him to keep the other half

tt m bar^ with you provide on time.deUvery k your newspaper every Aiyl Yoii see hoir many ^ ^ change ready for him, on

yomrmm^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Wednesday, September 24, 196973

SLICEO INTO CHOPS

and that ain 1 hay!

LIB3Y'S

^ 2Q.QZ.

W BOTTLES I

DEI MONTE FINEAmtORAPEFRUIT

\\ BAKE-RITE

\ 46-OZ. $1

w cans I

-1....

Shortening 3 69i

instant

NESCAFE

H WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

SliAK^

12-OZ. JAR

$1.39

ARMoursmr

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

PER

LB.

LEAN BONELESS

STEW

69( SMOKED BACOH

AJAX WASHING

POWDER

GOLD MEDAL

GIANT

SIZE

59e

MACARONI 2 29e

KRAFT'S FRENCH

FRESH PORK

MOTHER'S

Tenderloins

WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN TIP

DRESSING L^T

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

BREAD

$ loo I roast

V Lb. Loaves

CORNED

BACKBONE ? 9t

EDGEMONT TENDER SMOKED

HALF OR WHOLE

10-12 LB. FESTIVAL

TURKEYS

AUSTEX (WITH MEAT BALLS)

Spoghetti 4

CRISP

FRESH LEAN

LIBBY'S CRUSHED

Pineapple 3

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUCE

15-OZ.

CANS

NO. 2 CANS

303

CANS

100

Collords

SWEET

GROUND BEEF

POTATOES

MEDIUM

ONIONS

LimE CROW

GARDEN PEAS

303

CANS

1212 NORTH OjREENE ST.

H.J. BUNTON,'MANAGER'

PRICES IN THIS ADV.

GOOD THROUGH Nf XT WED.

No Limit On Mdta.-Buy All You NmcI

24--Th Diity Rtflctor, Graenvili, N. C.-Wednesday,- leptember 74, 1969

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Cartographs 5. Embrace

10. Competent

11. Kiicheru gadgets

13, Foster

14. Joustrng

16. Roguish

17. Delicate

18. Victory sign

19. Audition

21. Row

22. Work unit

23. Glamour

24. Lady of the house

27. low.

28. Sleeping

29. Fish

'33. Bfood : - telatnre

34. Wild plant

35. Religieuse

36. Caption

38. Emanation

39. Pqstur.#

40. Foraeriy

41. Church oftioial

42. Notices

QQanaQ aoi!] SDaaiia sqb

BIS BBQ BQIISC3BQ nag BBB BOB iBBBEi nDQ ana BsannuiiB ac!

IIQIl BBBBB sgonug UBIS DBiiS ISIiBClSB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

1. Bog

2. Cottonwopd

DOWN

<9^

IJO

Par tiffl* 23 min. Af Nawi/toiurw 9*24

3. Saltpan

4. E. I. vyeight

5. Histrionics

6. Fulfilling .

7. Heraldic wreath

8. Fit of peevishrress

9 Trifles *

12., Fleer 15 Microhe

17. Substantial

20. Browse

21. Giiided missile

23. Grain

24. Chicken feed

25. Fir

26. Argument /.Consolidation

29. Accordingly

30. Harden

31.R.N.

32. Insects 34. Discover 37. Split pulse

'^8. Roman bronze

Mexico Full Of

-L

Supersalesmen

By. JANICE POWER arranged on the blanket, are of-

iinrYTm /Am Vnti peasant vendors.

MEXICO (AP) Fall i n Recently, government market

ove and you can have a love|| (rs have been dnving letto corapod for you.in ele-,,^^5^ 5,^0 Citys congest

gant Sp^ish Md typed on an,gj| jo^town streets. The re-

sulUJhey have drifted out lo the

Stroll in a town square and a 'suburbs group of mariachis in ornate braided uniforms and huge sombreros will beg to be allowed to play a tune for youfor pesos (80 cents).

Get on a bus and a boy who looks as though he should just have started school will stand up and sing a throbbing, passionate song of love and murder, or a bawdy ballad. After taking up a collection hellljump off and wait for the next bus. ^^ aPProached by T 1 j u ,1 shine boy.

Park your car and a boy will

leap forward with an offer lo clean it; leave it on a dark street and a brown-uniformed vigilante will look after it for one peso (8 cents); draw up at a petrol pump and a man will come up to the window with a huge basket of chocolate bars, chewing gum and sweets.

Go to the cemetery and boys

Mexicos most interesting markets are the unofficial ones which suddenly psrout in squares or city streetsthe same vendors regularly app'car ame time, same place. usually on a Sunday. ..

To tile Mexican, ^any place where people gather has automatic sales potential. Sit in a bar and you will almost certain-a shoc-

Hard on his heels will be the chiclet seller, sometimes a mere toddler, with dirty face, huge brown eyes and box of packaged chiclets, the local chewing gum.

Then comes an old man who shuffles from table to table with a precariously balanced pile of felt sombreros which his wife

will sell you buckets of water so has made by hand; and next, a that you can wash down your housewife on her way home relatives grave. j from shopping who takes the op-

Mqxico is a nation of super-jportunity of popping in to sell lalesmen. Theyll try to sell; the inevitable lottery tickets, anythingand their ingenuity I Theres no escape even in the

makes the more sophisticated salesmen of other countries-armed with psychology studies and memorized sales pitches look like amateurs.

For many a Mexican salesman the prime market is the automobile with its captive cus-

lavatory. 'There, a thoughtful gentleman is selling glasses of fizzing hangover deterrent.

The Mexican housewife is continually, being alerted by a cry or piercing whistle to the daily passing of a procession of vendors. Just by opening the door

tomers. At every traffic light | she can buy ice, bottles of pure i

theres a cluster of.salesmen for i water, newspapers, milk, bal-1

whom the red light means iloons and, periodically, such;

Go. things as brooms and kitchen!

As each car stops someone utensils.

approaches, offering the latest newspaper, a bunch of roses, a map of th^ city, a metal clip to stop the windows rattling, a drivers seat cover or a ticket for the national lottery.

The vendors waste no time. They know from experience when a driver really means no, and they wont waste time on cajolery. Its on to the next car before the light changes.

Less agile vendors prefer sales sites where they can lead 0 more sedentary life.

When a peasant woman brings produce from the farm to th e city, she chooses a busy spot, spreads her blanket on the sidewalk and on it arranges her wares. There shell sit patiently all day, surrounded by carefully-balanced triangular piles of oranges and tomatoes; or bundles of manaznilla tea plants;, or heaps of raw peanuts.

Nearby^ are several of her young children, and often a baby wrapped in her shawl.

Not all the blanket vendors are farmers wives. Many a city folk will visit factories to buy goods, ranging from, toothpaste to childrens clothes. They set up their, blankets and wait for customersa convenient way to avoid paying the rent of a shop.

JThe Mexican government has tried to bring some order to the vendors ranks. In the cities they have replaced the colorful' but inconvenientold open markets with large, concrete ones.

The new maricets ore clean and neat, an4 are equipped with refrigerators and running water. The rows of pen^nent itallf, separated by TDomy walkways, encourage many vendors to pay"lRFTiominal rental. i

But there too, squatting on the deao cottci9te floor, thefr goods

And the housewife is often a formidable vendor in her own right. Many supplement the family income by setting a metal plate over a fire in the do-or-way of her home, which fronts directly onto the street. There she sells fiery, chili-sprinkled tacostidbits of meat, onion and watercress wrapped in flat maize tortillas.

And if her husband indulges in the local equivalent of home-brewingmaking the potent

pulque from the fermented juice of the maguey cactus shell invite her customers in for a jug or two.

>^00

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Good Thru Sat., Sept. 27

NABISCO

Graham Crac

35f

Crumbs

13%-OZ.

PKG.

SUNSHINE

OATMEAL COOKIES

LB. 6 OZ. BOX

59(

KEEBLER

Pecan Fudfe Brownies

10 OZ. BOX

49i

DIXIE DARLING BAKERY FEATURES

41A lb. $100 Loivas ^

BROWN 'N SERVE OR SEEDED

ROLLS 2l!.,39(

PECAN OR FRUIT CINNAMON

3 11 ox. $|00

Pkp*.

BUNS

NON-'FOOD ITEMS

RIOHT GUARD

De'orant V?;98^

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 27

BAYIR

TOOTHRASTI

Savt BottIf J' Q ff 29c of 100

Colgate

SUPERBRANO NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCED GRADE

V A >

A' Large Eggs_ ... 57(

69<

MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

SAVE

1 LB. BAG

ASST. FLAVORVItEG. OR LOW CALORIE

Chek Drinks 5

BLUE AY CHUNK

TUNA

Save ^ 6Vi ox. 12e ^ Cans

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

ASTOR SMALL

88^

THRIFTY MAID

LIMAS

C 1 Lb. 3 Cans

$jOO

$^49

ASTOR NON-OAIRY

CREAMER

COFFEE

1 Lb. 2 ox. Jar

890

$|00

THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP

l Pt.4ox. Jar

330

1 LB. 4 OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID PINEAPPLE 1 LB. CAN ASTOR FRUIT COCKTAIL

4 CANS

pix or\ VMATCH/

SjOO

RED BAND REG. OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

SAVE UP TO 160

5 LB. BAG

U. s. Choice Beef

Jiffy Gravy and SJiced Beef or Turkey or Chicken Salisbury Steak and Gravyr

Veal Parmagiana

Borden Swiss Style

YOGURT

Bob White Lean Sliced

BACON

Wii. Mild

Daisy Cheese 890

Superbrand

Cottage Cheese 390

ROAST

Meaty

Fnmiiu

lb.

Seamaid Shrimp

Cocktail 2 $]00

TASTE-0. SEA'

,'b- 590 Whiting 2/2't*- 790

Boneless Flounder

Fillet

Dressed

Meaty Family

Steak

Meaty

Plate Stew .

Fresh Lean Sliced 14

Pork Loins

W-D Brand U. S. ChoicB

Boneless Shoulder Steak or

790 Roast '>. 99^

W-D Lean 100% Pure

b- 39i Gr. Beef 10

lb.

W-D Brand Pure Beef

French Fried

Fish Sticks 2/2 lbs- 990

99c Sausage

lb. 49^

Sunnyland Skinless Meety Pork

Franks 1^201. 59,!: fails&Feet 4 > Qoo

FROZEN FOOD SPECULS

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

McKenxia Cut Corn.

. s^od

Morton Asst.

Gretn Poas, Baby Limas, Mixed Vegetables ^

01 Lb. 2 ox ^ Pkgs.

Dinners

Q II 01*

^ Sixe

1^00

Sealtest Choco. Nut

Bekewell

Cones

Pkgs.

of4

$|00

Pie Shells

Q 10 ex.

^ Pkgs. of 2

$^00

Singleton Miniature

Mrs. Smiths Fruit

Shrimp

1 Lb. Pkg.

$^00

Pies

990

Tradewinds

Merten Meet

Hushpuppies

1 Lb. Pkgs.

$^00

Pies

^ Sise

$^00

U. s. No. 1 Clean, White, All-Purpose m

POTATOES 10 Ji.49^

Superbrand Lime, Orange, or Pineapple

SHERBET

. - k ,1

. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6;30Thur. & Fri. 8:3Q Jil 8:30 Sot. 8:30 til 7

\ . . . \v'.

, s

\\ ' \

\.\

Skyline Of

fht Dilty Rtfltctor, Grtnviilt, N.^C.-Wtdntiday, Stptmbr 24 J 969-2S

Big Changes

I PlAY COLONIAL'S 'XCITING PUN A MONEY GAME>|

LEAN TENDER RIB PORTION PORK LOIN

By ROBERT E. FORD Associated Presi Writer

, Dallas, Tex. (AP) ~ When-'

ever people talk about the Dallas skyline, someone is likely to ask: The Dallas skyline

when?"

For, in seme way or other, the silhouette seims to change week by week. And much of the changes, cut^rent and future, is brought about by private builders clearing decaying sections of the city, ^ ;

Dallas was founded in 1881 as

AT THE RACES

VERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN LIVING COLORI

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT, 27,1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ness section began to spring up near the Trinity River, and continued to 3grow eastward until well past World War II; Slowly the older parts of the city fell prey to decay. Then about 10 years ago new, tall buildings began again to rise in part of the original business areawhich, by the 1960s, had become a motley collection of third-rate hotels, flophouses, cheap cafes and run-down stores.

Within the last two years two vast new projects have begun to replace large sections of this decrepit area. The first project is Main Place, a 10-acre site and the second, announced only a few weeks ago, is Griffin Squai;e, which will occupy 32 acres;

Number One Main Place, a 34-story building costing $41 million, is already in use. Work has begun on T^o Main Place, which will rise 45 stories tind cost $80 million. Three Main Place will be a luxury hotel and a store; 3 The Main Place project has turned out to be a boon for this citywhich, in the Southwest, ranks first in manufacturing, employment, wholesale sales, volume of banking and insurance, hotel facilities and number of million dollar companies. Main Place has encouraged oth-tr builders to submit plans f<N* structures totaling $175 million on its periphery.

And around Main Place some buildings are being renovated. Th# Dallas Times-Herald has virtually rebuilt its home and has built a new <aie fr KRLD-TV-AM-PM.

On the other side of the older, BOW resurrectsd business dis-trket, tiie Dellas Morning News has renndeled its relatively BOW, post-World War n building and has faidlt a new hmne for its WmA-TV-AM-FM.

A Mgh-rise hotel and theater has bten completed across the street from Main Place. And Uog-Tsmco Vou^t plans to build a StKstory structure between the Tlmes-Herald and Main Place. Nearby, the county recently completed a new courthouse. The old one will be kept pirty lor hiitoriical reasons. ^ Criffin Square Atd , plans to bttild a 913 foot tall circular building, The Tower, about three blocks from Main Place. The developers boast tiiat the Towels 900-foothigh observation deck will be one foot higher than Paris Eiffel Tower.

The Tower, which will cost $30 million, is part of a projected $200 million devel<^ment.

Both the Main Street and Griffin Square projects will use only t fraction of land for buildings, and will devote tiie rest to landscaping, malls, fountains and pools. \ ,

Swiss Open New 'Shortcut' Pass *

The new Nufenenpass, which Is the highest-7,320 feet-pass open to traffic in Switzerland, is BOW the most direct link between the Valais and the Hclno. Drivers will eliminate approxi-mateiy 19 miles and save up to two hours by taking the Nuf^ nenpass, which can be reached at Ulrichen at its eastern end, or Airolo at its westernmost point The new 2a-mUe shortcut alio eliminates thf need to i-gotiate two additional northern passes to readi Airolo before the Nufenenpass was built. The steep, narrow road offers unrivaled scenery, but is not recommended''to twtoristswho are BOt familiar with mountain driv-

Ihlswas a ul trail used as early a$ the Urn aenturyr

aziiand Finds iss Rut Mart

^ANE, Swaziland AP) izilands latest export odity, it grass hute. TTw al beeluve-shaped huts caught on with touriite neighboring white-ruled Africa. Turned out by a of 25 African hut-makers at Raodt 180 (IS82) ths huts are considered he thing for swimming ihange rooms or garden !g in Johanneshurgt up-M suburbs.

WHOLE OR LOIN PORTION

FRESH

PORK BACKBONE

' LOIN SLICED

CIUKHH, SlOlltsl

U. s. CHOICE

COUNTRY STEAK . 89c

. S.,CHOJCE...RCilND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST. 79<

U.S. CHOICE...BONELSS BOSTON

ROUED ROAST. ..99<

PLATE . .

KffSTIW .]3<

SLICED BACON

- LB.

lb.

U S. CHOICE 7" CUT

RIB STEAK

U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST .89c

SHORT UBS 49c

ARMOUR STAR

FRANKS .73

ARMOUR STAR

BOLOONA aSPICED LUNCHEON MEAT PICKLE A PIMENTO LOAF LIVER CHEESE -

4% OZ. PKG.

KW'IKCUBE' kri.

STEAKS OZ.PKG. 95?

SINGLETON'S

SHRIMP ^

''COCKTAIL 3 79r

.STUFFED

FLOUNDER <>^ <^kg! 43<

BREADED # at i

^SHRIMP aoz PKG 69f

BLUEWATER _

FISH STICKS 3 PKGS.^1^^

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD 4

1-LB.

8-OZ.

LOAVES

SAVE 16c ON

HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3'!

SAVE lOeONPILLSBURY

Mixes

SAVE 16c ON

KLEENEX ToweIsS

MORTON'S FROZEN

CREAM

11 OZ. SIZE

SO-O-0 SOFT BATHROOM

ROLL

PAK

^1 JHk ! VEG.JN BUTTER SAUCE

49 NIBLETS CORN e $100

IGARDEN PEAS * A ,

GARNER . .w ^ <00 FARKAY OUT OLIO.....

6RAPIJILLY js 1~!hom-maid BISCUITS 4:..e25<

4s 884

CORNED BE

TISSUE

OVENKRISP IBUTTER-ME-NOT

TEA CAKE C00KIESa?29ciHHAM0N bums

I BUTTER-ME-NOT

lb.

NOMi COOKING OR RATING

APPLES

4-LB.

BAG

SALAD

BAKING

Potatoes

.RUTABAGAS

25<! 10

\ WITH THIS COUPON

CALIFORNIA RED TOKAY'

GRAPES

'I ^

LB,

^COlDBoirD^^

I WITH THIS COUPON

AND YOUH PUaCHASE OP' THREE 10 OZ. CANS LIQUID

SEGO DIET FOOD p VOID Apf EH SEPT. 27, IIM U

^T^DioirDSW

I yviTH THIS COUPON AND

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center^ Open Thurs. .& Fri. 'til 2

itta^iiaiisiiMi

'rii

AND YOUR PURCHASE OF 3% OZ. MacLEANS TOOTHPASTE

VOID AFTER SEPT. 27,1969

YOUR PURCHASE OlF UB.PKG.SHURTENDA ' BEEF FRITTERS .

VOID AFTER SEPT. 27.1961 t

..I*'

26-Th Daily Reflector, Groenville, N. C.-^edneiday, Stpttmbor 24, IWf

Boycott Prompter AAovemenf Grovying

Classified Ads

Thu fh* ith dv 1 smb*r *.

By lU4YN ISENMAN AP Business Writer

AUTOMOTIVl

Aulot For Salo

-BtlOOkWHO PUT-BLUB8ERED THERE^rOFTHE WrtEM THE

siaMV arrived;

.. U. s.

aiMTkr IMM Mm SiwtMK, Inc.

7<f) CwVOEARNlEGe^OS-'AlLGI^PAdPMARRlEP/. ^ /I ST\A BEAUriFUL BRlRE! XXJor '

9*1^

carprlws di;oppeti teniporarily I ^

but their movement is jf^r * tremenAious ics as knov\u Um'iviiiuriON," one

from over and is spreadinc na- DlLofenio added. source said. \'\Vhe \ dt'nutiul is

tionally. 5 ' In Melbourw Beach, the wife high, pnifs are iush " .

Tlie movement is spreading s

faster than I carf keep up with f Di iLl!,-

said MrsJ^ey DiLorenzo i around the Csi rUMlIC iMOTlCGS

WhoTtTAugust le^a two-week *'*nneay bpace Center, s.aid ^

meat boycott at supermarkets f. checking

in the Lpvittnwn I'^ni? I^fanrf CsrtS to fiSS6S^ ni68t Cxfcutr*. oi th# #sut9 of lono h.

r M V 1 ^ ' sales as thev did in August hnt Chr.s((n, If> of iii Couolv.

area of New York. *** ^ngsi, nui rotiiMi. ih^ mi

We started with sevpn npnnlp ^**8 women to just if''*" 'vtn iotd o<i

in Uvittown aTn^ we to >' ">' I'

408-500 people I Jan_calLMLJe **Hy pens've ruts, S,,r';,^S *S V;s "

('IIK\K01sKT ^ I9A Impall, 2 ii\ h(Up., radio, hoatrr. automa-lie, twwrr strrrlna, factory air rondUlon. anm with black vinyl lop I2;W5. Phrlpa Chcviolct, Inc.

nil':vitf)I.KT ~ Iflfiii cotivcrtiblf. blur, white lop. V-8 automatic,

^ - Sf'Irfoy S ui'k, Hpytulrfit

-F4JP, 4Rr-4j>wer Prres-are June at 44'i to tiV tnints. Thc^ tiiowivufo, N. I operatinlig in Melbourne Beach, Juive prU'c was a IT year high, ***'

Vpermarket meat boycotts last ^ v -* biyi'ottmg housewives may hovmg cimm ^in4.t tho uio

1 month- say their camp.isns 'IV- >* 0''' '<!< 1 l"wur,:

were only a partial ,,u ""-n-'"Ta t . 'U,;r,;ri.:rE .?! uturoU to aeurHoU ^

r iiy wonien over a leic- its suit a inati'S of tuoiuun- ti wm pffoi mk imotMtat ifoie-i inc., t.t-ii.'.

moot- -i-' ! __

('IIKVltOI.ET - 19fifl SS. 427 en-Rne, $;iiifK). Contact Joe Nugent, 7'WI-4lhti Farnivillft.

i'OMKT ~ HWeCaltent^l dr. dan, automatic transmlsslon. power stecrlnR, .1 oW'iicr, 24,000 actual mtles. Bcai'tlhil In every respect. Bitjwn-Woofl Inc.

WITH Deluxe

TM l.\ta dy of Spfmibr, 1H, i Curl ..Hminih '

Rl.. Bo<i 4J?-A Grtpnvllhs, N, C.

Sppt, I?, 14; Otf, I, I, im J.

AUT0MT1VI Autoi For Sak

t^ DORADO

This fh 5th dv of .Sppfemb'i, >9AV, i '

Mrs. Julia, H. Blanchard. Exectari* slder triidc. Can bo .seen at 10th

of fha-estafa of Lena H. ChrisUan.m Ainnrn nr nhnnn flonp A. nmc:

The Worry Clinic

Nudity Not Heolibful, Nor Very Stimulating

^401^50 people t-CanAralU>D_tQ 4";. tha.r racov.rv. All parsons io

]UIr JwSt in lOW pFlCC CUtS or tn? i-Attf f'igftit iwii^

auiveiy pdruup^ie, f' ^^S . .. diata pavmwt to thr undmipned

DiLorenzo, the wife of an elec- ............

tririan Live weight prices have gone, - -........

There are nine groups on do "ce the high in July, but '".'.rJ.c to

Long Island alone. They consist,** i" not s this dec-rease -----------

of some 1,500 persons that are retail level, Mrs. Sto- sp'- jo< i?* i already, formed or forrnine to P . ' ' tk 5cutrix notice

i V j Tr ; 77*~TiA decreacA in~~-whrtlAgato^ hAof ' undarslgnad.hautng gualifiedr

ihelp drive down the retail price . wn'^!. DeetiExacufrix m fha astata m eibart l.

At'.STIN llEAI.Y ~ 197 SprlRht, excellent condition, ,Wlth new top. pARTY Call Ron Nichols. 7.j2-fi733. camper Deluxe pud Chevrolet BUICK 19ti7~'Electca white truck would 6e Interested

.iirblack S 46-6261

equipptul. Foscr Bulck-Opel. I P l; . , ^^lULLAC,^ 1%L> DeVillp. fullv PLYMOUTH - lilfifi Fury III sta equipped, extm tfU^nn.-^^Jklll con-

iiicip ulivc uuwii ulc ixtail pnCx ' a cwutfix or tne fs

of meats through boycotts, she,P" 'n last week bu=.

Chicago where they fell to six kt; .w Lid

At.. 1^ rnk- ^ * .. I OkaJhiM taw tkaw I-.... _

' Lauras classmates debated the subject of Nudism. Its advocates agrgued that Nudism is healthful and also II ss likely to produce sexual aU tacks or immorality. How do you vote on those two issues? Make up your mind before you read the medical and psychological data below.

By GEORGE W. CRj^VE Ph. D., M. D.

stones, as wetl as cold.

said.

Mrs. DiLorenzo said the na- . , ,

itional drop in beef prices-the *ale market was down as

o.,i.,r.u ,.o. ''eM months-an-* "i* '

KALEIGHJAP) The Win- nounced Monday by the Bureau ston-Salenr Expressway, a por-of Labor Statistics was encour-tion of 1-40 in Winston - Salem, aging is the heaviest traveled-road in I Porterhouse steak dipped to

of Pitt County, persons hAving

- .rotal to present

month lows. Choice beef on tie* undersigned on or before

the loth day of March, 1970, or this

notice will be pleaded in bar ot their

recovery. All persons indebted to. said t- ----

estate will please make Immediate pay- $200. Call

(TIEVROLET - 1055, 2 dr. sedan. 4 in floor, 752-4516 after 5j p.m._ i

ttouwagoii, railior tic, power steerlUR, factory air condition, beige with belRc Interior. luggage rack. $1795, Phclps Chevrolet, Inc.

LINCOLN Premiere 1937. like new. 26,747 actual mileage, fail J. D. Joyner, Fnrmviller N. C7

CHEVROLET 1963 convertible, 17.53-3.327 day. 753 .3745 night. T speed, 327 engine, 756-3346 or 756-4^58.

VALIANT 1964 four door e-

, ----------- . .' daii. auloniatlc transmission, low

CHEVROLET 19.56 statlonwa-1 mileage, good tire.s, exceptional gon. Good condition, good tire.s.condition. $795, Call 758-29')6 after 58-1648. 16:30 p.m.

Even the poor horse found; his hoofs bleeding and lacerated; reported Tues- from $1.66 on July. Sirloin to

till mankind fashioned iron shoes * . from $1.42 and 2huck roast i

for him. . j ^ passing over, to 74 cents from 75 cents, the

So Nudism i dpfinitoisy TvriT !i the expfessway leads'bureau reported.

healthful, from t m*al byTXSr'' " 'u'^'tb*'^* "''i

angle. j. v/T . oy increases m other meat

' The, traffic counts were made nrices and ese orlcps mcp 90

But it actually is conducive by the highway commissions per cent reflecting a shift from to less immorality! planning and research depart- Wto pS redLats L

This may seem like a para- ment and show figures for 1968. 'the bureau said

------ dox at first, for burlesque shows HerWre the 10 highways with Groups bearing the name of

ni- rranra lux Waaon provokc moto lustful glances I 1. Winston-Salem Expressway,!

Dr. Crane, she began, m from men. 52,000

our psychology class we hadi But there is a vast psycho- 2. Downtown Boulevard, Rail scussion last week about: logkal difference between few leigh, 51,000 NtKHsm. clothes and no clothes. 3. Independence Boulevard,

Two major points were bro-ght out.

DEEDS

ti.^' r. U Cauthen-Parker, Inc. to Sam-

figure is thus far more salacious' 4. West Asheville B r i d g e on npi Andpr?nn MrCnnkPv ir i

First of all, some of my 1 than the naked body. Why? lU.S. 19, 42,500. $iooT

classmates argued that it is| Well, it is the suspense at 5. Interstate 85, Greensboro,! David <5 Harrw>r ai fn Rrkhnrf

much more healthful to go the burlesque show that whets 38,100 W TTmt^rlaL al $1^^^

without clothing. - the sensual appetite of the pa-i 6. North . South Boulevard,! Josenh E Johnson to Frances

And the second idea was tgns. i Winston-Salem, 38,000 Q. Lanev$ir00

that Nudism is not an incentive i The male spectators get more 7. Bragg Boulevard, Fayette-i Ronnie 'Earl McLawhorn al

to more sexuality or immora- thrill from seeing the Queens ville, 37,200 to Robert R DeLuca al $10 00

lity. disrobe than from viewing their

What are the medical and entirely naked bodies!

This is based on the old psy-

psychological facts? ___,

Briefly the answers to Lauras | ecological axiom that it is the two points are an emphatic i chase more than the con- lO.Interstate 85, e< No and Yes, respectively. | quest that intrigues the usual 21, Charlotte, 30,500. All creatures but mankind ^tic male. -

8. U.S. 29-601, north of Concord, 37,200.

9. Camp Lejeime Boulevard, 31,000

were equipped with clothes./ called fur, feathers or scales.

Thus, a girl who keeps a man at arms length may re-

But to offer man more ad-1 tain his ardent interest for week i^tability to changing weather, i c** months, whereas after the God planted us our clothes in conquest, he may drop her our heads, via the capacity to within 24 hours!

utilize cotton, wool and nylon products to cover our bare skin.

For it is medically healthful to expose your bare skin to bright sunshine!

Jor bijg doses of the latter Bot only cause painful sunburn.

But also produce cancer of the skin!

In fact, the eyes of cattle ^ also grow canceous in the southwestern plains where sunlight glances off the sandy wastes in big doses.

Qothing is likewise desirable to ward off insect bites, plus scratches that may become infected.

Chickens molt some of their feathers in spring and furrv animals shed some of their hair.

But they lack the quick ad-, ptability of us human beings. For we can go from a bikini to a heavy overcoat or vice verea in a matter of 5 minutes.

And our marvelous brain also gives us a variety of footgear to protect our feet from sharp

But a lot of you plump wives, after the age of 40, might well visit the Iwrlesque shows and learn the technique of disrobing which the queens have proved will excite males most!

Much Impressed By Tribal Life

EAST LONDON, South Africa

Navy Recniiten Seeking Nurses

thur Bryant is in^ressed by tribal life in the Transkei, this countrys first government-created semi-autonomous homeland for Africans.

If a man from Mars could see the people in the Transkei and the people in London, I wonder which he would think the more civilized, he said after a visit to the coastal territory. The happiness and dignity of the Transkei people would seem

Virginia C. Tripp to Leon R. Hardee $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.

.to William Norwood Still, Jr., lO.Interstate 85, east of U.S. jal $10.00

Lonnie Ray Griffin, al to Wilton L. Fowler, al $10.00 State Bank & ^ust Co., Tr.,

^1 to James A. Burney, al $10.00 D. Wilbur Branch, al to El-vin Ray Brewer, al $10.00 Annie Ruth Cozart to Robert;

J. Mayberry, al $10.00 i

Jerry E. Sumrell, al to Wood-!

^ , I row Gray $10.00

'Die Navy has announced that! j. H. Tucker, al to James' it is in need of additional regis-Whitfield $10.00 tered nurses to fill the ranks as Azalea Mobile Homes of N.' commissioned officers. q.. Inc. to J. T. WUliams, al

Any registered nurse whol$io.oo meets the requirements may; Marie M. Jackson to Alien apply for appointment as a Ray McCotler, al $10.00 commissioned officer james M. Crisp, al to Robertl.j

In order to be eligible (or ap- l. Forbes, al $10.00 ; ^

pointment a nurse must be:' yia Lee Dpvis to C. B. Quin-

r , - .----------- W. Leslie Elks, al to Luther!

school of nursing offermg a pro- Ram, al $10.00

gram of at least 27 months, a w. Leslie Elks, al to Kenneth registered professional nurse ac-jwells, al $10.00 tive in nursing and in goodj janle Davis Griffin to Wor-stMding. ^Nurses also must be' thington Farms, Inc. $8,000.00 citizens of the United States Dalton Troy Jones, al to Phil-

(AP)British historian Sir Ar-1 Sraduate of a state accredited

Goren on BRIDGE

D93

4iA]

A102S

BY CHARLES E GOREN

(Iftf: ky -m* ChiuM Tribgnt]

Both vulnerable. Wbitdeali. NORTH .A 8 _

VAEB OAKS

4^87842 I WEST EAOT 2 4107143

^J106S ^Q2

OQ10 62 4kKQJ2

SOUTH * AKQJS q?9B74 OJS74 4k Void*

The Indding:

Weit Nonh Etik

Pait 14k Past

Pan INT -Paie

m 44^. Past

Pasa

Opening letd: Xing of 4 In browiing thru oof bridge ithim tlie other day, w came acsoai ^ atrikingly miuil ampie of a dummy wwaal play. In the hand preacoted above, Sooth wat aMe to take aix: trump triclu by making every one of bia' 4>ad count aeparately.

Nortfaa dadaioo to raiat louths tlipat apade bid with two imaUirumpf ia^ptiapi~ a shade unorthodox, bnt it turned out to be a fortunata

eoQiii 14 3 4 Paat

Female nurses must be mar- jjp r. Jones $10.00 ried but have no dei^ndents un: Amos T. Mills, al to Daniel der the age of 18. No restruc- Njno, al $10.00 Rons are placed on dependents] c. D. Peaden, al to Jenness for male nurses. jpeaden, al $l5.00

Persons interested in obtain-: c. B. Quinerly, al to James ing^ more information on the ^ Ejbert Gates, al $10.00 at first sight much more civi- contact m. Chester Stox, al to Joseph!

lized than tb worried rush of . Recroiting^ Station Royce Harrington $10.00 London. r Navy j 3.D

S?.to F'arms, Inc. $10.00

W. H. Watson, al to Johnnie Duncan, $10.00 Worthington Farms, Inc. to Janie Davis Griffin $10.00 Buck Supply Co. to Janice B. Buck $10.00

choice, iot declarer cannot fulfill a three no trump contract unless he guessea to take a first round finesse in epades.

West opened the king of dubs and declarer ruffed in his hand. Be saw that wii a favorable trump break, ha would win five spade tricka which along with the dummys two ace-king com* binatiom 'increased the total to'nim. The 10th would have to come from a fav<N> able break in the red suits. This all seemed like too much to expect, and declver finally chose a line of play which hinged more w less on finding no worse than a fOur-two didsion k both red suits.

A heart was led to the king and declarer ruffed a second club with file jack of spades. The dummy was reentered three times more with tfas ue of hearts and the seeking ^ d diamonds to' sue-cOssively trump the remaining clubs. Declarer now had a nine tricks In with Northa holding, consisting of the 34 of spades, still intact. By imt, one of these tfumpa musc'stand up for the lama fulfilling trick*

Office Building, Raleigh.

Revival Series Begins Monday

ROBERSONVILLE - Revival services began Monday night at the Faith Baptist Church and will continue through Sunday, Sept. 28.

Waste paper is fattening cattle |

Evangelist B. B. Nicks will | faster than, feed grain at Texas i ^

be the guest speaker. \-Tedmologtoal Colleges rb-!j/

Special singing sill be held search "station near Amarillo. A nightly and a nursery will be study showed cattle, gpined 5

FATTEN ON PAPER LUBBOCK, Tex. iUPI) -

provided.

Donald Jones is pastor of the church.

r-T------^liTn^T-

per cent faster on 9 diet of 15 per cent paper than they did on alfalfa hay.

Hove You Missed Your Duly Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You re Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 A.id 6:30 P.M. Waakdayt And 8:00 711 9 A.M On I Sundays. ^ y

.. /

11 thimk that while 1

Vou WROTE... WAS WORKING ON IT, If

THIS IS WHRE 1 tlVE."..? ) NEVER PREAMEPIT WOULP

...IT WAS SOMETHING 1 HAP TO PO.. SORT OF LIKE ACATHAFSIS... ANP WHEN THE PUBLISHER SAIP HE HAP ACCEPTEP It... I fi^NICKEP' I 9IAAPL/ WANTEP TO RUN AWAY ANP HIPE.

wMv, jULr

IT'S A BfAUTlFUL BOOK. THE PEOPLE IN rr ARE so REAL-

THAT'S WHAT HAUNTS ME,

Eve they

ARI RIAL PEOPLfT

int 0iily Riflacter, Orttnvillf, N. C.-Wi<fn#iay, Sapttmbtr 24, 1Hf27

/ . IWith a Daily Reflector Claisified Ad. Phone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad>Visor

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoi Kor Sali

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968, Priced belcw wholesale, no trade-int. Phone 756^118 after 6 p.m.

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

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. 4 new fires, completely upholstered in-.<de. new paint job, car' like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for Information, 758-431A day and 756^257 night.

Cydes For Sal*

HONDA ~ 1967 890 .Scrambler^ 0150. Shady KnoU Trailer Court, '.2-7382.

f AMBRETTA 1966 motor acoot-cr. $150. Call Barbara Soano. 758-

5386. 2101 East Fifth St.

YAHAMA T- 305, new motor, A-5 Glendale Apt,, off Hooker Rd.

Trucks For Salt

CHEVROLET - 1968 V2 ton pick-up. can be seen at city limits an( 264 West, Parmville.

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

S BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evans A Greenville BlvdL Greenville, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential

* Paid Training

f National & Local Advertising

0 Financing Avaiiable

DOOS I PETS

POODI PUPPIES FOR SALE. 756-2208.

BOSTON TERRIER . PUPPY. AKC registered. 756-1227 after 6 p.m. ,

BOXER PUPPras - CALL 768* 2772 after 5 p.m.

IMPIOYMINT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESSES NEEDED. APPLY in person. Fiddler's m Restaurant. 209 East FUtb St.

WOMAN TO WOWC SHIRT uiiit. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply University One Hour Cleaners, 4th and Greene St. from 7:30 to 9 t.m.

WE NEED A PERSON WITH some previous bo(^eping experience. Must be able to type and use 10 key adding machine. Good company benefits, no telephone calls. Apply to Maola Milk

AVON

INTERESTED IN BEAUTY? Avon is the tender in the good-grooming field. Choice sates areas open now..Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. WUia Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

MAID TO LIVE IN. TOP PAY. Wnto giving nearest phone number. Anderson Employment Agency, Manns Harbor. N. C.

27953.

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, hmcb, aod

.snacks.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk fumlsb-ed. Children separated according 10 age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, (Umo-tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 75^274S.

DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN IN my home. Ages 2 thru 5. 752-

4570.

MOTHERGOOSE NURSERY. New location. ISOS Chestnut St., phone 758-2820.

oUSP LKB TO BHOP? FIND yidjBums to *Mlic. for Sato**.

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED. Permanent employment. Shorthand and typir.g required. Retirement and hospitalization among fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Call for appointment at 752-3118 between 8 a.m/and 5 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE AND take shorthand, be neat.with pleasant peiconality. Call 756-0911 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for appointment.

Malt Help Wanted

MAN TO TAWS OVER OPERA-tloQ of complete Foley Automatic saw filing shop on percentage basis. Good location on 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-1938.

WANTED: ASSISTANT MAN-

ager. 756-0333.

IN THE SPRINQ A YOUNG mana fanoy turna to aporta cars . . find youra to todays Classified Ada

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSl

AIR CONDITION

NOW

d cooling to your existing warm system. Be comfortabte this nmcr. Prompt service, terms ailabte.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST. piiM* pu-nai tr isMfM

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion 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 woitonanshlp, and materials. 1100 Bvana St., 752-4187.

AUTOMOTIVE

6MITH-WALDR0P MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury,. OMC American Motors Dickinson Ave., 756-4168

Rent new Chevy I

Phelpt Chsvlrolat

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It Pure Oil Products 9th it Evans St., 752-4341

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213

Evans ,8t.. quality Texaco pro-lucta with courtedus exi^rt ae^

rice. Cpme i^t^^

CABINETS

Benton & Tfttorton

Cabinet

Makeri

7 y ' /

1801 VANS ST. 756416

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE BXFERTSt

FLOOR REFINISHING

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded - Finished

Now ftoors made perfect

Old floors made like new

756-1944

Floor Sanding & finishing, stain* ing, also cleaning and waxing.

Whitehurst Floors

Day 756-2747 NigM 7564868

OAS

Gas Sorvico Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat. Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreenvlBe Blvd. 758-224I

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Quality Painters Decorators Guttor Ropairs - Ceramic Tile Roofing Home Improvements of ALL Types Phone 752-2791

PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

7564758 758-1483

JEWELRY

EMPLOYMENT

Mole Help Winted

WANTED; ELECTRICIAN AP-prentlcea needed to work to Rocky Mount and FarmvUle. Starting rate $2.00 per hmir. Apply in person to Donald Perkins, with Bryant-Durham Electric Co at the Valor Muiufacturing Co.. in FarmvUle or call 383-2526 Durham.

WANTED:. DELIVERY BOY TO work to Greenville area. Must have own car. Can use coUege or high school boy to woric after class. 756-5060. .

REPRESENTATIVE

Are you Willing:

To work hard for what wut?

you

If sosind you possess an out-are tor

telligent and draft exemptthe rewards are plenilfuL They Include, in addition to a good starting salary with regular merit increases, a complete employee beneft progrsm, and a company car. Prior experience unnecessary.

Call now for an appointment. HOME CREDIT COMPANY. 758-2111.

WANTED: MECHANIC TRAI-

nee, exceUent opportunity for good man. Apply at National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

MEN WANTED TO WORK IN WAREHOUSE ft DELIVER FURNITURE. APPLY IN PER-SON ONLY. NO PHONE CALLS.

APPLY;

B0STIC-SUG6 FURNITURE CO.

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND nangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wUl-mg to learn. Call 7S6-006S after S p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE With corn arain heads. CaU 756-2750, OreenvlUe, N. C.

FOR SAll

Mlscellaheoui For Sa|e

ROOM SIZE RUG SAL Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. lOtb Street Greenville, N. C. >

MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPLI-ances and furniture. Also baby items. CaU 752-3818.

IF You :_ARE LIMITED AS TO walking iip stsdrs, let Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.,, install automatic Electric Stair-GUde.

LOST AND FOUND

CUB SCOUT PACK NO. 200, 0 X 12 tent lost off trailer Sat, Sept. 20 near Walstonburg, Hwy 284, Finder please caU Greenville Moose Le^e or Ed StaUings, 756-2552.

LOST SIX 3 X 5 RUBBER backed mats. Between Union Carbide and Smlth^'St. Reward. 756-2157.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rout

12 X 52, MOBILE HOME, 2 BED-roonui, ^air conditiwid, caU 756-0033.

DELUXE EL DORADO CAMPER

With

$2300 firm or wUl trade for something j of value. Also 1967 Honda $60 as is. CaU 7464261 day, or 746-6361 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDL ion mobUe homes on GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 pjn.

irPteHHr

Cole FttU SukpensloB Frnr Drawer filing Cabtoet Gray. Tan, Greeo HH to. deep, 52 to. Ugb li to. wide.

REG. PRICE $7111 Salo Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE IQUIPMINT

m E. 5th St.

751-2171

1968 REPOSSESSED SINGER Touch & Sew. Has automatic bobbin winder, button-boler, fancy stitches, etc. StiU guaranteed. Originaliy sold for $290 pay balance of $78. Terms avaUable. For free home demonstration call 758-4445.

1 BASE, 1 SNARE DRUM FOR marching band. CaU 746-3674.

SHADY KNOLL, TRAILER FOR

REAL ESTATE

Heutofl Per Sale

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. bouse located 3007 8. Elm St., %\t baths, Uving room, din Ing room, foyer and den. Rany Wilson. Bid., 7564741.

RENTALS

Apartmants lor Roat

FEMALE ROOMMATE TO ahar? apartment. 758-4430.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, walking distance of ECU. FHA or VA approved, small down payment. $17,500. CaU 756-5234.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS -WlntervUte. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. CaU 752-3881.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT tage apts. Located at Play Mear dows, N. Green St. 756-1180.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, M6 N. Sura^ mit* call 752-5807 or 752-3248.

BEAUTIFUL 9 MONTH OLD home: on 3/4 acre wooded lot.

Excellent nelghborhoodi convenient to GreenvUle ind Kinston. 4 bedroom, 2i baths, central'beat OAliTAAAMT and air, custom features too mi- 1

nute to mention. Owner transferred. WUI sell at a very real-Istlc Price. For your chance to

SQUARE

get this excellent buy call BUI

sale or rent. Ideal for beach I WllUams Real EsUte 752-2615. traUer, air cond., 758-3096.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BED-rocra mobUe home, l/a baths, air condition end automatic wash-

errX"D. Trippr74B45B."

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, 752-7826 day or 7^2714 night.

USED 12 WIDE, WASHER. AIR conditioner, completely fumish-ed.-Shady KnoU, 756-2846 or 752-7626.

NEW 12 WIDE, NICELY FURN-ished with washer and air conditioner at Shady KnoU. 758-1969 after 4 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, couple, 2 bedroom, 1^ baths, washer, air condition, located at Shady KnoU. Phone 752-5682 after 6 p. m.

2 BEDROOM, FULLY PUR-nlshed, couples only. 756-1112 after 6 p.p.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton. V ft S Hardware.

Lawnmower Sales ft Servlet Snapper Comet. AMF United Rent All 423 GreenvUle Blvd. 758-386?

SALESMAN FOR CONTACT WORK

Needed by credit firm to help establish new accounts. $150 weekly gnarsntee to man meeting our requirements. Write Man ager, Box 4117, Cleveland, Ohio, 44123.

MAINTENANCE ^CHANIC wanted. Permanent employment, good pay, hospitaUzatlon, and retirement benefits, annual. and sick leave. Send list of qualifications to P. 0. Box 1426. Green-viUe. Equal opportunity employer.

Produetion machine operators for second and third shift, (toly reliable and dependable persons need apply. Individnals muat be at least 19 years of age and have equivilent of 10th grade education.

Above average employee benefit program.

HOWELLS FURNITURE, THE store that bargains buUt. Close outs, seconds, freight' damaged furniture.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Liwsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rut CaU 758-3644 or 7584842.

BEDROOM, 12 WIDE. WITH washer, at Shady KnoU, 752-2993, 752-3609.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practiciUy new tral> lers for rent. Also 2 spaces Vtst rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Cog-gins, 7524268.

1705 ROSEWOOD DRIVE. IDEAL location for schools tnd university. Brick, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, foyer, Uvlng room with

with breakfast area, utUlty, large famUy' room with fireplace, screened in porch, double carport, storage, tovely yard fen(d in. $33,000: Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper 7584316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, comer of Greentoisr pr . and Club Rd.. rtolrm.. 2% bat, hot water beat, FHA itoanclng, priced to seU. 7S6-0200>

ONE 5 ROOM BRICK VENEER home, 303 ArUngton St. Make down payment and assume good loan. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White ft Sons. 758-1456 or 758-2149.

206 S. SYLVAN DR., 4 BDRM., P/2 baths, large wooded lot, pay equity and assume 6% loan. BIU WlUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lot's For Sslo

APARTMENTS

WKNtaui

Agartmontf For Ront

3 BDROOM BRICK, DOUSI

to hack yard, Crockett Drive, Colnltl Heights. 756'4043.

5 ROOM HOUSE, 2 MILES WEST of OreenvlUe, ayallsble Oct 1, call J. H. Harrell, 752-2843 office, 7324654 residence.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, contra! heat and air condition, for college or working boy, 756* 0513. . :

ROOM FOR RENT TO MAL students or young working men. CaU 7.52-7512 aftemoops or nights.

2 bedroom, air condltioa, i closets, fnUy carpeted, disposal, dish-washer, clubhouse, iwlmmtog pool, to

Locetod 1212 Red Banks Rd. Telephone: 7S641SI

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One tttdroom tonilshed apartment. Tw6 bedroom onfkitilshed npnii-meat. WaU to waU carpetlag and air conditlontog. CaU M. E, Sutton or C. L. Thigpea, Jr., PL 24121.

FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS, two 2 room apartments and one 6 room house. AU furnished. Contact Jimmy Lee, 758-1456 or 758* 2149.

11.5 ACRES. 1/3 MILE EAST OF Brook VaUey. Ideal for development. 756-2748.

RENTALS

SHOP HOME PRN1TRB Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Jjicktoson Ave. and 8th Street.

WHOLESALE FACTOBY OUT' let now offering sUght factory to regulars to bermuda shorts, tow els and ready made drapes. At s cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the no^ mal first quaUty price. Open Monday thru Saturday tUl 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East Snow HiU.

10 X 50. 2 BEDROOM. WASHER, at Shady KnoU. 758-1969.

THUSRS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent All. 264 By Pses. 796-

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency haa a lto> mg 0! the best to CreenvQle Ctoeck with tts first! PL 24700.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 284 East. 93 i 100 iota. Free moving. ClD 758-2644 tf 796 4842.

Mobile Homes For Salt

1966 MOBILE HOME. 10 X 55. fuUy caipeted, washer. exceUent condition, smaU down payment and assume loan. CaU 752-7263.

Apartmonta for Ront

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, bdrm., near ECU, couple teacher, exchange references. 204 Lewis St.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

swimming for people... notsaraines

At Stratford Arms our swimming and wading pools are large enough so that you need never suffer from social claustropho* bia. You do need eioow room in the water. We also have 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments of infinita charm.

NICE WET ROOh* wmrcEW. trsK best in private home lop gentlenum. Call 756-0221.

2 ROOMS FOR COLLEGE 8TU-dents or working men. Near unp yersi^CaU 758-;704. _

ICESORTT

Rtsorl froptrty Fir Rent

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 bouse traUer s? Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Jacksons Cleaning ft Upholstery Service. 758-3276 (toy or 758-1506

Bight. ^ :

Resort Property For Salo

MUST SELL. YEAR ROUND RB* sort, water front houM tid lot, exceUent for hunting and fishing. Cbocowlnlty Bay, Moores Beach, Washington. N.C. CaU FarmviUt 7$M349.___

SPECIAL NOTICES

IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tyler.

Plus sports center, club house, children's playroom and everything else for modem living.

IKENVILUS MAM OF DISTMCTHM

Special KELVINATOR Garbage disposal, $24.99. Deacon Bench, $19.95. Fisher's AppUance ft Furniture.

OLD FORD GIFT fi^OP NOW open. Souvenirs and antiques, 6 mUes north of Washington on Hwy. 17. Phone 946-8410, Washington.

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

REAL ESTAH

Equal Opportunity Employer

Apply In personTuesday, Wednesday, Thureday9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Vermont American personnel office.

VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION

Bethel Hwy. County Road 1579 Greenville, North CaroUna

Mile-Female Help Wantid

INTERVIEWERS

Part-tiie, tnrvey work f(w MARKET RESEARCH COMPANY. Door to door after 5:00 p.m. No selling. Call: Starbuck at 758-3401

WANTED: ELDERLY COUPLE to share duplex with wlaow. Additional income can bojeamed.

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CALF 7564566 or 756-1012.

Work Wantid

WANTED: PART TIME GENER-al office work. CaU 756-1458 mom* togs.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FREEZER LOCKER. CUT your own okra, turnip, salad and coUards. $.15 per pound. CoUard and cabbage plants. $.90 per hundred. The Vegetable Bara, 5 miles out on New Bern Hwy.

SAVE $100 ON SEARS SILVER-tone Color TV. Our biggest price cut ever. CaU today at Sears in OreenvlUe, N. C. 756-2111.

RUBY. NEED TIRES? PLEASE take your car to town and stop by Sears for terrific savings. Premium tlrea at budget prices. Sears Roebuck ft Co.7 Greenve, N. jC

SOFA. 2 END TABLES. CHAIR, lamp, dinette set (4 chairs), 758-

Sporring Goods

FALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boats, boat traUers. B ft D TraUer Sales, 264 By Pass.

RAM HORN

and pony boarding. 14 new era stables, plenty of riding area, 3Mi mUes northeast of GreenvUle off Paotolus Hwy. on Ram Hora Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5. Box 141-A,

LQST AND FQUND

LOST - BLACK PEKINGNESE With brown feet. No identification. Reward. 75240.')6.

WANT A MOTORCYCLBt Cheek the money-saving offeni Id todays Classified Ada.

CUSSIFIED DISfUY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson. Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, * C. i

MISGELUNEQUS

BRICK ft BLOCK WORK. WALK-ways, patios, steps, stoops, fences, foundatloni, house underpinning, chimney repair, general repair work. CaU Old HoUoman 753-3503 nights.

RING UP MORE SALES! AO-verttoe back to school supplies with a DaUy Reflector classified ad. Dtol 752-8166 to start your ad now!___

SEWING-MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND vcuum cleaners repaired. Free pkjk-up and deUvery, 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570.

CusFomers of

Atlantic Discbunt Corp.

Atlantic Credit Co.

' Our offict hours 9 am to 5 pm Monday thru Thursday and 9 am to 7 pm on Friday, closed on Saturday.

FOR BETTER BU'/S IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St.. PIj 8-3911. List your property with us.

Red Oak

Subdivision

*^wy. 264 By-PaSs Weit

Country Uving at Us best with aU the city conviences. Wide paved curbed streets, underground .wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes, A planned FHA-VA approved suMlvision. Homes now avaitobte for occupancy or you can pick your plans and lot. Prices start at $19,500.

Allendale, Inc.

WMkdavt 9-5 75-MSI ivMlngs an4 Wnkmdi TSeoiM

Houiea For Sale

2 HOMES ON WEST SIDE OF GreenvUle nex^ to 3rd St. School. One 2 story frame, 4 bedroom. 2 baths, price $14,000. 801 EUz-abeth St., 3 bedroom. 1 bath, central heat, $10,000. Jimmy Lee, H. A. White ft Sons, '^756-1456 or 758-2148.^"-

DROOM, 2^ BATHS. SPLIT ivel. good neighborhood, near itary, junior and senior high schools, possible to assume 6% loan. CaU 752-5471 after 5:30 pm.

YEAR OLD BRICK. 3 BED-room, large Uving room. buUt to kitchen. 2 fuU baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central iUr and heat, good loan avaUable, price $26.000, 106 Brinkley Rd.; 758-2465.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW BERN HIGHWAr Luxury 2 bedroom apartmenta, m baths, waU to wall crpete garbage disposal and dishwasli-er, air conditloaed, patio and swlnuulng pooL Coatoct .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-570, or resident manager

756-3450.

apartmenti

BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment ~ 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment- WaU to waU carpet and air oondiUontog. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. B. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

FOR RENT TO SMALL FAMILY nr couple. 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, dining room, can be used as den. $90 per month, unfurnished, 2 blocks from college. 301 Maple St.. 758-2094 riter 6 p.m.. John CoUtos.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 AND bdrm. completely furnished apartment. Water, central heat and air. carpeting furaiahed. No pets. 752-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

Each suitable for 3 coUege girls or couple. 1307 Dickinson Avenue. CaU 752-6163 from 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Monday thru Friday.

FURNISHED ROOMY APART-ments. CaU 752-6195, If no answer caU 756-5553, or apply at Jeffersons Florist.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, caU 752-6137 day and 756-3465 right.

JoM Diaz, Managar 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 75S-4I00

NOTICE

Vehicles to be sold at publie auction October 9, 1969, at 11:00 am. Regional Auto Parts, Inc*

3 mUes west of OreenvlUe. N. C. on Hwy. 264, to satisfy storaga Uens.

1958 Chevrolet, 2 dr. hdtp., serial no. 58B133481; 1950 Ply. mouth. 4 dr. sedan, serial no. D34-233059; 1958 Ford, 4 dr. hdtp., serial no. C8NV133698; 19M Chav rtdet. 4 dr. sedan, Mrtol no. 58* B147138; 1953 Plymouth. 4 dr. osr dan, serial no. 13800890; 1951 Chevrolet. 4 dr. sedan, sertol no* 58B155280: 1961 Volkswagen bus. serial no. 96^; 1960 Corvato, 4 dr. sedan, sertol no. 00769W486* 133; 1959 Citroen. 4 dr. sedan, serial no. 47518; 1966 Comet; 2 dr. hdtp.. serial no. 5T23C543291; 1962 Ford conv., serial no. 25Z* 198187; 1959 Chevrolet, 2 dr., sa> rial no. S9A125682; 1959 Ford, *4 dr. sedan, serial no. H9NS143396; 1949 Chevrblet, 2 dr., serial no* 200KA204.5; 1960 Falcon, 4 dr. sedan, serial no. 0T12S106384; 1954 Chevrolet. 4 dr. sedan, serial no* 54B61016; 1961 Chevrolet, 2 dr. hdtp., serial no. 11837A104982I 1957 Ford. 4 dr. sedan, serial no* D7NT110933.

TWO 2 BEDROOM APART-ments about 8 mUes out of Green-vUler located between GreenvUle and FarmvUle. CaU 758-2078.

FURNISHED. 1 BEDROOM apartment, reascmably priced. utUities included, private entrance. 756-0388.

Houses For Ront

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. In WintervUle. 3 bedrooms. 2 fuU baths, central heat and air, large famUy room with fireplace, carport, corner lot, already financed, caU H. W. Gooding 746-3541 house or 746-6569 office.

WANTED

Wanlori To luy

TANDEM FLAT BED TRAILKH

with electric brakes. CaU 756-1461*

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

HARDWARE ^ RQOFINO nORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

Cl* LUPTON CO.

fSMlII

7 ROOM HOUSE. 2 MHJES PROM GreenvUle on FarmvUle Hwy. $90 per month. 756-1700.

2 BEDROOM NEWLY PAINTED

house in country, $50 per month. 756-1900.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED house. 301 Harding St., Johnnie BrUey, 758-1429 After 5 pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904 E. 14th St.. located between University campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments. CaU 752-5700 or 756-46^1.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF. flciency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryeUe. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m. '

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The BeaulHu! New' UJl Pfinliacs & Cadillacs are now on display and-awaiting your Come on down...

Brown-Wood Inc.

120S Dieiclnson Avenue

UNCUIMED

FREIGHTT

Stereos (9) 1968 Deluxe Solid State stereo. Hi-FldeUty consoles. 4 speed record changer with 4 speaker siidio system. May be purchased for freight storage and handling charges only $57 es.

Stereos (5) brand new 1969 60 walnut wood hand rubbed oil finish with record storage compartment. Solid State itereo with FM-AM radio and FM-AM multiplex. 100 watt am-pUfier with 8 speaker audio system, Deluxe B.S.R. nil speed , changer. Retail Price $429 - Ou^ Price $209 each.

Sewing nuehlnes (S) Singer touch ft sew models. Zig-Zag, makes button holes, monograms etc .*. . slightly used. Specially priced at $90 each.

TERMS AVAIUILE

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO.

2904 East 10th St. Phone 752-S196

DIAL

PL 2-6166

Rte

In.

To Pitct Your Daily flector ClassifiecI Ad. lert for 7 Dayi, Tho Coal is Loss.

RATES

8 Liae51lnlmini

1 Day-30c Per Uno Per Da) 4 Oays->27e Per Uae Per lit) 7 Days25e Per Uae Par Day Contract Rates AvalhAte

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$140 Per Cohtau laeft Contract Rates AvaUaUi

DEADLINES

No new ads or e^rrectlona accepted after 12:u pm. the day before pnblteatioB, execpt Snnday and Moidiy edWena. Sunday dcadlint la 12 noan Friday and Monday deadhae Is FrIdayJ p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.nL the day haferu pubUcatlon.

ERRORS

Errara must he repartid hte

mediately. The Dally Raflifllt caa Bit make aOewanete errors 'altar lal thf. j

M-

3f*TlM Daily Raflactor ,6raMivilia, N. C.-Wadnatciay, SapftmbM 24, 1949

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Cwolina egg marekts steady Tuesday. Supplies bare< ly ad^uate for shwt, (temand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer ^ade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites; 56 to S6H; medium, whites 46^ to' 49^; small whites: 34^ to 35H.

RALEIGH (AP) - (N(3)A)-The North Carolina hog market was mostly 25 cents higher today. Tops of 25.25-25,75 at Rocky Motuni; 24.5()-25.75 at tarboro; 24.50-25.50 at Bethel; and;25.75 at Greensboro and Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)r-llie North Carolina poultry mar-ket was weak tnday. farms mostly 14 cents for live broilers and fryers.

havt enjoyed such healthy per-formancesJast week and Mo day.

Ampng the glamors, Control Data was off % at 138^; IBM 356, off m; Polaroid 184, off 2Vk; and Xerox lOlH, off %.

Of the 20 m(t-active issues, 10 declined, 9 advanced, and 1 was unchanged, giving the market a losing complex!( after it with a winning face, leader

Activity increased slightly this morning on Pitt Counly grain

mers are still unable to resume full Scale harvesting with danger of having their equipment stuck in the wet fields. Area buyers anticipate more.rain in the hext few days and little improvement on field conditions unless rains do not come.

Prices show very littie fluc-tuatmn over Monday and Tuesday quotes with changes re-flec^tog increases or decreases of no more than wie cent per bush^ (Ml any area markets. Quotes reported at 11 a. m. follow:-*

Greenville: yellow com, $.15 -dittm slightly; wheat, $1.12; oats, $.62-steady.

Ayden: yellow com, $1.16-up slightly

Wihterville: yellow com, |1.15 -down slightly Farmville: yellow com, $1.17 -steady Bethel: yellow corn, $1.15 down slightly.

Kayser-Roth CM^p, a in the apparel industry, topped the 20 most active issues list, at 8^4, off on 130,000 shares.

Motors, and metals were mostly up, While steel;?, electronics, airlines, t(^ccos and <lrugs iremJRlQStly off. Oils, aircrafts, utilities, and rails were mix^.

^Mig the oils, Natomas was the big loser, down 5% at 86%.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was unchanged at 291.7, with industrials up .3, rails up .1 and utilities off .4.

headed the nerican Stock Ex changes 20 most-active issues at 8%, off %, on 124,200'shares.

Declines led advances on the Amex active list by 12 to 7 with one issue unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP2 - Stocks edged into the losing colunm in active trading this afternoon, as declines overcame advances by 103 Issues. Combined Ins

The Dow Jones industrial av- Franklin life erage at noon was off 0.53 at Hardees 824.88, after having opened ncNB more than a point up. Piedmont Air

Analysts said that mutual Integon ftmds were still trying to dress Wachovia up their portfolios before the Eckerds close of the third quarter Tues- Conner

day and were kicking out the _

losers and buying into others. Tbe Profit taking still existed income a^g the glamor issues which 163,503.

Following are selected H a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

At and T Am Tob

Burroughs 157%

Carolina Power 29%

United Utilities 23%

Chrysler 38%

DuPont 119%

Gen Elee 86%

Gen Motors 75

RCA 40%

R.J. Reynolds 41V4

Sperry 45%

Standard Oil (NJ) 70% Texas Gulf 26%

Ky Fried 49

US Steel * 27%

Union Carbide 41%

Vir Elec 24

Woolworth 38%

Jeff-Pilot 33%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Would Impnwe juvenile Justice

GREENSBORO (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says he will ask state agencies invdved to make a study and report to him recommendations on how best to go about improving the juvenile justice system in North Carolina.

The present juvenile justice system, he said, is fragmenta-ted and ^is operated (Mi the basis of wdiat facilities are available instead on what facility is likely to provide the best rehabilitation training for the juvenile.

We need * statewide administrative program to offer uni form coordinate services in the juvenile justice systemv Scott added ni talk Tuesday to the North Carolina Council of the Nati(al Council (mi Crime and Delinquency.'

Scott said youth councils could step in with suggestions for setting up a new shstem of jive-nile justice a system that hopefully, will mean the difference between true rehabilitation and nrorely a period of confinement for youngsters caught up in it

Market Report

The GreenvlUt Tobacco Market yesterday averaged-473.05 per hundred pounds selling i;^,182 pounds of leaf for |919,*

12. ,

Wilson, still leading the top four markets,' sold 1487,641 pounds of tobacco for ^,013, giving an average of $74,52.

Kinston and Rocky Mount averaged $72.85 and $71.65 respec

tively.

The Gooperative Stabilization Corporation yesterday received 207,183 pounds of leaf on the Greenville Market, accounting for 16.45 per cent of gross sales.

Sales figures for individual markets^ dn the Eastern Belt as compiled by the U.S. Mar ket News Service includes;

Goodwin Honored

MARKET

Ahoskie Clinton Dunn Farmville Goldsboro Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mount Smithfield Tarboro Wallac Washington WendeU Williamston iSilson

Totals

Seascm Totals

POUNDS 238.353 247,604 239,937 496.230 237,395 1,259.182 990.618 A" 257,271 967,175 499,959 253,980 - 264,883

230,435

243 142 238,222 1,187,641 266,333 8,118,360 221,556,420

DOLLARS

$ 165,750

178,472 170,948 360,796 171,463 " 919,832 721,694 182,935 693,017 365,250

177,459 ' 192,333 166,467 17?;055 169,318 885,013 192,734 $ 5,890,536 $161,419,045

AVG.

$69.54

72.08 71.25 72.71

72.23

73.05 72.85 71.11 71.65

73.06 69,87 72.61

72.24 72.82

71.08 74.52 72.36 72.56

$72.86

Winterville Buys New Water Pipe

WINTERVILLE - A total of 2,000 feet of eight-inch water pipe has been purchased by the town of Winterville as part of 51% a continuing plan by the town 34% to improve its water supply sys-

Indira Gandhi Stands Her Ground At Riotous

William C. Goodwin of Southeastern Adjustment Company in Greenville was honored last weekend as the state Adjuster of the Year at the North Carolina Adjusters Association meeting in Raleigh. ^

Goodwin, who has been in the adjusting business for 30 years, received a plaque in recognition of the honor which credited his outstanding leadership an^serv-ice to, the Insurance Adjusting Profesin.

The chairman of the committee that selected the honoree, Dr. Robert Younts of Hickory, presented the plaque to Goodwin.

A native of Lynchburg, Va., Goodwin received his primary adjustment training at the General Motors School of Technology in Flint, Mich. In addition, he has completed a number of HA courses for Insurance adjusters. -

He began his career in the; adjusting profession in Durham; with the General Motors adjust-!

ing team in 1937 andJhoved to Greenville in 1946. In 1959. he joined Southeastern Adjustment and has been with the firinsince ihen.^

The Greenville CHaims Adjustment Associatiohis one of 13 such associations in the state, Goodwin noted. These 13 networks met in Raleigh at ope of the two yearly meetings held by the state association. Approximately 300 members of tii-* adjustment profession attended the conference.

Farmville Mart

55%-55%

21%-22y4

16%-17%

25-25%

10%-11%

17%-18

53-54

32%-33%

11-11%

per capita persokl in New England is

tern.

According to Town Clerk El-wood Nobles, the new ipe will replace the two-inch lines on North Church Street and Nortii Street

Fire hydrants will also be installed in addition to the new pipe, Nobles said. The project will cost the town approximately $4,000.

The town plans to install eight-inch pipe in various sections of the town each year until the lines are located all over town.

CALCUTTA (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi canceled all her engagements in Imphal today following rioting at a rally she was addressing tiiat left three persons dead. -The demonstrators demanded local government for their border state of Manipur, which is controlled by the central government. Imphal is the capital of the state on the Burmese border. 7^^

The rioting went on into the night, and 34 persiMis were reported injured. The dead were two students and a ppUceman.

Mrs. Gandhi stood her ground at the rally and scolded the stone-throwing demonstratorsr

Is this the way to behave toward the citizens and the prime minister? I have faced bullets. The biggest army could not frighten me. Do you think your demiNistrations, stone-throwing and shouting will frighten me? Sha canceled a visit to dance festival Tuesday, night after the demonstrators set fire to the dance academy, which was established in memory of

Ready To Obtain Auto Insurance

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) On Aug. 14, a motorist backed into Donald Alameidas | cartwice.

When Alameida got his car back from the shop 14 days lathe said. It vanished.

Alameida bought another car! a and drove to Massachusetts where he heard from Fort Lauderdale police that the sto$sn car had been racoveredwrecked. The car was repaired at a

FARMVILLE- The Farmvi'to Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $72.71 per hundred pounds, accoriiing to Sales Supervisor Louis Williams,, who reported 496,208 pounds of tobacco were sold for $360,779.30. .

Williams said the Volume of sales yesterday was heavy, with offerings consisting of more cutters than on any previous sales day this seasoh.

Lugs ^ primings, he sai'l, accouflti for only a small p.'-cenetage of the volume of y .f;-terdays sale, while nondesc t t grades showed ah increase * s compared with Mondays s:le.

For the season, including j k terdays sale, the Farmv l a market has sold 13,313/'46 pounds of leaf for $9,772,619, giving a season average to drte, of $72.32 per hundred p(iun(ls.

The first constitutional. government in Texas was under the Mexican federal constitution of 1824.

WILUAM a GOODWIN

TINY

TIM

IS COMINO TO _ GREENVILLE

Tlie Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Hattie Grim, es, 101 White St., Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Gene Qemons, 407-B Deck St.

GRIMESLMDThe Junior Choir of White Oak Baptist Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m.

The Old Eastern Sunday School Convention Institute scheduled for Thursday night was held last night.

Queen of South No. 77 will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the lodge hall.

William Gilbert, Master

Mary Martha Baptist Churches will celebrate tiieir pastors birthday, the Rev. H. H. Lacy, at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Saturday at 7 p. m.

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following h o m e-coming services for the remainder of the week and weekend:

Friday, 7:30 p. m., official board meeting; Sunday, 11 a. m special address by Dr. Andrew A. Best and solo by Dudley Flood, principal of Bethel Union High School. Sermon by the pastor with music by the Senior Choir; at 7:30 p. m. the United Daughters Club will observe their 25th anniversary.

Morning Light Tent No. 458 !wiU meet Friday at 8 p. m. at The members of Triumph and the Mason Hall i W. Fifth St.

OBITUARY

Minris

Mr. /rthur Lee Morris, 75, died in Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville Tuesday morning at six oclock. Funeral services win be conducted Thursday afternoon at three oclock at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. C. L. Patrick and the' Rev. Harry A. J(Mies. Burial will b in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the (hurch one hour pricur, to the time of services.

Mr. Morris spent most of his life in the Belvoir Community and was a retired farmer. A veteran of World War I, he served in the United States Army in france. Hewas an active member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, the Senior Deacon in the Church and had served as a S u n d a y School Teacher for many years. ^Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Harrell Morris; four dnoghters: Mrs. . R. Lewis of Bethel, Bfrs. Silas J. Uttle Jr. ol Cher^Ue, .Mrs. Henry Eid-SOB of Laurinburg, and Mn. Roy Watson, of Fayetteville; two aisters: Mrs. Daisy Hodges and Miss Beulah Morris, both of Bethel; and 10 gram^ Tdren.

Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor of Philippi Christian Church, announces the following services for the remainder of the week: tonight, 8 oclock, mid - week pray service and BiWe study; Saturday, 8 p. jn., the Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal; Sunday, 11 a.m.. morning worship with sermon oy the pastor.'

Dr. McLaurin will preach at Waterside FWB Church at 3 p. m. He will be accompanied by the Gol?pel (^orus and Senior Choir. A caravan Mdll leave from the chuych at 2:15 p. m. for V/aterside CJhUrch.

' Wells Chapel Choir pledge their support for the Crusaders Challenge To Youth Program to be hpld Sunday at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

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He Went To Bed, Thieves Show Up

MEMPHIS, Teim. (AP) -The Rev. James E. Hunter decided to play detective this week after thieves on two occasions stole a typewriter and six air c(Hiditioners from Pleasant Union Presbyterian church.

He bought a junk air conditioner, installed it in a church window and watched all one night and part of the next for the theives to strike.

Finally he went to bedand thats when the thieves showed up and got the air conditioner.

Opine City Has Role In 'Fraud'

NEW YORK (AP) - Five young women have charged the city with perpetuating the fraud of marriage by making women sex slaves in the unholy state of matrimony.*

The women, members of the Feminists, complained Tuesday to City Clerk Herman Kate that, by issuing marriage licenses, the ci^ supported a system of conspiracy to exert force <m the women of this city to enter the unholy bonds of matrimony which, for women, includes rape, unpaid labor and imprisonment.

One woman slipped a copy oi the complaint to Mayor Joto V. Lindsay, married and the father of four. He did not respond.

Salvery was abolished July 4, 1827 in New York State.

MEADOWBROOK

Radio Facsimile

TOKYO (AP) - Tlie Itm

paper AsaM Shimbim announced today it has beat licensed to transmit a facsimile newspaper into homes by radio fcH* an experimental period of a year.

At the same time Asahi unveiled a new facsimile receiving set which it said could be supplied under mass production for $50 to $100. It was developed in cooperatcm with Toshiba Electric Co., and produces in five minutes a newspaper page 12% by 18 inches on electrostatic recording paper.

Asahi and Toshiba Electric earlier developed a method of transmission utilizing the FM voice channd of television broadcasts.

Golda Meir On Way To U.S.

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli Premier Golda Meir flew to the United States today for talks with President Nixon and a sentimental journey to her old hometown, Milwaukee.

I am going on a mission of pleasure and tope, the 71-year-old premier told newsmen. She declined to say what she would ask of Nixon,, commenting, Ill tell y(w all about it when I get back. And she said it would be exciting to visit the Milwaukee school where, a Goldie Mabovitz, she taught the fourth grade in 1918.

Mrs. Gandhi s father, Jawahar- pjyg |4g storage

lal Nehru. before someone broke into the

The disturbance was ob-; paint shop and Alameidas car viously planned, Mrs. Gandhi was stolen again.

told newsmen.

Police teleph(sied Alameida

A 24-hour curfew was placed Monday to inform him his car on the city and the army was I had been foundwrecked again, alerted. i Still possessing the second

Mrs. Gandhi is on a tour of car, Alameida parked it near a

the northeast territories, which are hotbeds of tribal rebellion.

Confirm New President Of N. Vietnam

MOSCOW (AP) - Ton Due Thang, 81, became president of North Vietnam today, succeeding Ho Gbi Minh in that post, the Soviet news agency Tass re-

steak house, taking pains, he said, to lock all doors as well as Alameida said he was considering buying insurance.

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ported from Hanoi

The elevation of Thang was expected. North Vietnams constitution designates the vice president as successor in the event of the death of tiie chief of state. Tbere has been no announcement, however, of a successor to Ho as chairman of the Lao Dong Workers party. The partynot the govtonmentis the real source of power in North Vietnam.

Thang, a revolutionist for; more than 60 years apd o veter-; an Of Hos Vietminh forces which fought the French colonial power from 1945 to 1954, is unlikely to wield any more power in Hanoi than that of the ceremonial chief of state.

Tass said the selecticmevidently a technical confirmation -was made by the North Vietnamese National Assembly.

SCOTT ELECTED

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania was | elected today leader of the Sen- i ate Republican minority. >

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