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\l/\^ather

' Fair and cool tonifijht. Satnr* day generally fair and' mild, hlgfas in mid to low 80a.

INSIDI RIA0IN9

88th . Year NO. 231

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH |N PREFERENCE TO iFiaiON V

I . -w- .

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969>

Page 7Football traffte \ Page 8Nuniog Homei I Page 13-Reviewi CloisFi trill

16 Pages Today Price 10 Cenft

_ *v Vietnam Peace Efforts Being Undercut; Nixon

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-dent'NixMi said today that pro* posals for a firm cutoff date on U. S. military involvemmit in Vietnam "undercut and de* stroy" bis efforte to hasten a peace settlement.

"I think this is a defeatist at* < tude, defeatist in terms of what' , it would accomplish/* Nixon told a news conference.^ ,

Any incentive for the enemy

to negotiate is destroyed if he is told in advance that if he just waits for 18 months, we^li be out anyway, the President said.

Nixon, who made no opening statement, was asked at the outset about various proposals on ^. an arbitrary cutoff.

The President said he knew they were made "with die best of intentions, but if followedif arbitrary oitoff were pro-

pos^, **that inevitably l^ads to perpetuating and continuing the war until that time* and destroys any chance of ending the war before that time.

Nixon thus rdected sugges-tions advahcedln the Senate-;-including those of the new Republican leader there, Sen. Hugh Scottfor a U. S. declaration tliat. all American troops will be om of Vietnam by some

prescribed date. -

Scott had suggested that the United States get all its forces out of Vietnam,, by the end of 1972; Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., proposed legislation to fmce full withdrawal by Dec. 1,

1970. ' . ^

As the questioning shifted to nonwar subjects, Nixon was asked about his previously stated hope to avoid controversial

ISupreme Court appointments, and whether he would withdraw Judge Cement F: Haynswprths nomination. : .

"No,** Nixon replied. He said he has followed the Senate hearings on the nomination, and *'l still havov confidence in v Judge

HaynswOTths qualifications^* He said the Senate should Confirm the nomination. Responding to a second ques

tion about Judge Haynsworth, the President said that "I was aware generally of Judge Haynsworth*s back^ound, if not of all the specifics.

And he again said he expects him to be confirmed.

Asked at)out his school desegregation' policies, Nixon responded "Weve had a lot of crib icism from the South..

There are two extreme groups, he said, 1 believe we

need to have a middle course between those two extremes,** he said^ That is the course on which were ambarked.

"I do not consider that it Is a vitory for integration when the federal govemmefRp cuts off funds for a school and denies the school money it needs, be said. "Thats a defeat for educa*, tion/ he declared and should be used only when it Is abso* lutely necessary.

*'1 ... '..'a

President Asks

Social Security

.V;

Enjoying 'People Food'

CORN ON THE COB ~ Snarl, the pet cat of Mr. aad Mn. WilUam Walten Jr.. of St. Peterfbnrg, Fla., deckled to give "people food" a try when

tlM familys backs were tamed. The way ftaarl went after the com she may aever go back to eating cat food. (AP Wlrepboto)

N.C.

Slow

Ignores Effort To Nation's Economy

RALEIGH (AP) tration efforts to slow the na tions economy appear to be having little effect in North Carolina.

This was reported today by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., which said its Nwth Carolina business index registered its ninth consecutive month of gain in August and rose to a

Adminis- of 197.6. This was up 0.6 per cent from July and up 7.9 per cent from August of last year.

Band debits, which are considered a reliable measure of spending by business and individuals, rose by 0.4 per cent and reached $5.6 billion in August. The August figure was 16 per cent higher than the figure

preliminary all-time high figure for August of last year.

Marston Is Appointed bank's City Executive

appointed city executive of the newest office of North C^olina National Bank here.

Marston was president of State Bank and Trust Co. which mered with NCNB Monday.

The appointment of Marston was announced today by NCNB president Thomas 1. Storrs.

Storrs also said that all 20 directors of State Bank have been elected to the Greenville City Board of NCNB.

In addition to Marston, the ; new city board is composed of three oUier bank officersM.K. Blount, vice-president, J.. Curtis Hendrix, vice-president and B.B. Sugg Jr., senior vice-president and trust officer and M.W. Aldridge, Tom R. An-drews, A.R. Barrett, W.S. Bost, Howard L. Hodges Jr., Orarles W. Howard Jr.. J.B. Kittrell Jr., Reynolds May, John F. Minges, Ray D. Minges, W.M. Scales Jr., Brantley Speight, B.B. Speight Sr., Ercell Webb, A.J. White Jr., and W.W, Wooten.

Storrs, in announcing the positions, stressed NCNBs belief in operating its city offices at the local level.

"We believe in local autono-' my, he said, "and we practice local autonomy.

"Jack Marston is now 'Mister NCNB in Greenville. Storrs said. "He can, for instance, now make larger loans without asking anyone than he could when ' he wai president of his own bank.

Storrs continued, We believe ^ he knows the area and its pe<>p!e far better than anyone else at NCNB and therefore is in a better position to make the right decision locally.

^ Greenville city board be

comes one of 18 such boards in NCNBs statewide system.

Local board members will serve the dual function of giving counsel to the Greenville office and of advising bank management of happenings and trends that might affect overall bank operations.

In sum, Storrs declared, we do not propose to run our Greenville office from Charlotte or Greensboro or anywhere else. We propose to run it locally, calling on managemmt elsewhere in our system for advice and assistance as needed. '

The addition of the Greenville offices now brings NCNBs state-^ wide system to 90 offices in 27* North Carolina communities.

Wachovia reported that the states non - agricultural employment rose 0.5 per cent from July to August, to a total of 1,-688,400, an increase of 8,200.

The gain in manufactoing employment was even greater, rising by 11,300 to a total of 703,900 m August, a gain of 1.6 per cent. The average workweek rose to 40.5 hours compared to 40.4 hours in July and total manufacturing manhours gained from 28 to 28.5 million.

Wachovia reported that employment in text'les and tobacco manufacturing rose in August over July, but declined in Uie food and kindred products in<^ustry. Empl^ment in the household fumiture manufactur-

By G. G. THELEN Jr.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has proposed $4.25 billion h'kes in ^cial Security reforms and benefits plus a new automatic locking of the system to cost-of-living increases.

The President outlined his unexpectedly' broad proposals for Social Security change Thursday to a Congress apparently eager.to go hini one better on better liberalization.

Beneficiarles have seen inflation whittle almost 8 per cent froiiL their Social Security checks since the last increase in March 1968. Accordingly, the chief executive asked a catchup, 10 per cent, across-the-board benefit hike 'effective fw payments in April, 1970.

To meet the cost,Prwident Nixon recommended an increase in tiie^ maximum eaim-ingd subject to Social Security levies from $7,800 today to $9,000 beginning Jan. L 1972.

' IBut he also asked that legislated c(Hitributions for both employers and emplomes be pared between 1971 and 1976.

Instead of a jump from 5.2 per cent to 5.7 per cent over that period, the President wants the range 5.1 per cent to 5.5 per cent. The current rate is 4.8 per cent for both worker and em

ployer through 970.

Present law calls for malnte^ nance of the $7,800 wage base. Therefore despite the proposal for a levy rollback, a worker making the wage max'mum would pay $54 more a year under the Presidents proposal in 1972$459 versus $405.

In what will probably be his most controversial reform request, Nixon asked an end to the kind of catch-up, benefit increase he proposed for next year.

I propose that the Congress make certain once, and for all that the retired, ^sabled and the dependent never again liear the brunt of inflation,* he sal". The way to prevent future mi-faimess is to attach the boiefit schedule to the cost of Uvihg. The President wan|s. an automatic escalator provision that Increases Social Security benefits by the same percentage the cost-oMiving rise over a year.

The escalator would also boost the maximum wage base every taro years i:oporti(maie to the increase in average earnings per worker.

Automatic Increases would remove the congressional politicking that surround biannual benefit hikes, usually in election' years, said vite House Counselor Arthur F. Bums.

Ooohhh, Those Feetf

PROTESTORS COOL IT H war Ike

beffaalBf of the end for iwotest marches ef Hillsboroa^ parents and childm in Tanpn. Fla. yesterday, and a few cooled tiieir tired tootsies. Marcbes bad beea held to pretest de-

aial 9t fcnt taaanMrtatioa. CUtdrea iMrtakbis bi new school sheu hid blisters oa tbeir blisters dnrbif the bike aad paraits got raeifb walking to take the creaks sot of tbeir joints.

(AP Wirephotel

ing industry was steady. Average weekly hours were up in all areas except textiles.

Cash receipts from farm marketings for the first eight months of the year showed a ga'n of 13.7 per cent and reached a total of $576 million.

But the value of iHiilding permits issued in 18 of the states cities dropped from $40.2 million in July to $31.2 million in August, a decline of 22.3 per cent.

New car and truck sales also were *own. New car sales were 18,885 in July and 16,072 'n August and truck sales dropped from'4,483 to 3,704.

By Viet Cong

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -

A score of youthful Viet Ck>ng sympathizers assaulted staff members and tH*oke windows in a 10-mlnute raid Thursday on Harvard Universitys Center for htemational Affairs.

University officials said four perswis were injured by the gang, which left before police reached the scene.

The youths entered the building shouting, "Were going to close this place down! and "We are SDS!, an apparent reference to the antiwar Students for a Democratic Society.

Ronald Brunner, a research fellow conducting a seminar on political participatim, was pushed to the floor and kicked in the groin..

Dr. Benjamin H. Brown, an adviser, was cut on the ear when one of the group hit him on the head and pushed him

down a flight of sstairs.

Maury Feld, a librarian, was wrestled down a stairway when

Ik PAZ, BoUvia (AP) - Milt tary leaders took over another government in Latin America today. A movement headed by

he tried to call poUce. His tele-1*"' Cjndia,

phone was ripped out.

An elderly secretary

M3UL

treated for a bruised hip.

Asst. Prof. James Kurth said he was punched repeatedly in the face.

"Were doing this to you for what youre doing to the Viet

commander in chief of the armed forces, overthrew the ci-vilian government of President

Delegation (joing Tor Washington

A delegation composed of

Greenville City Board of Education members, local and state attorneys, and the city school superintendent will leave Greenville Sunday for Washington, D. C. to appear before the Office of General Counsel on Monday morning for a hearing.

Dr. (eet C. Qeetwc^, superintendent of the city schools, re-vealed that local attorneys W.W.

Luis Siles Salinas.

Bolivia thus joined Argentina,

Paraguay, Brazil and Peru amwg l^tii American governments under military rule. Elsewhere in the hemisphere, Pana-namese people! one attacker ma, El Salvador, Honduras and,

^Kicaragua are under direct' or | will be making the trip to Wash-Outside the building, other! indirect military control. 'ington. Dr. Oeetwood also is at-

Speight and William Brewer, and Andrew Vanore, attorney from the N.C. Attorney Generals office; Dr. E.B. Aycock, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, and at least three members of the board.

tending.

Officials of the Department of Health, Education and Welfaro have long maintained thaf Jht citys school plan for 1969-70 it not acceptable insofar as the geographical zoning of elementary schools results in so all-Negro school at Sadie Saulter. HEW directed the board to pair Sadie Saulter and Agues Ftiltt-love in order to meet tbeir

members of the gang pelted windows with rocks and used red paint to stencil slogans on

The coup took place while Siles Salinas was out of La Paz. A cwntnunique issued by the

guidelines.

The Board of Education has never agreed to this proposition, and the hearing Monday was set up to make an effort to resolve the differences and to reach an agreement on this point.

the wails, including, *NLF will i commanders the three armed win. . 'forces.of Bolivia said they took

The National Liberation Front action "to avoid the danger of is the Viet Congs political arm. | anarchy, capitulation and disw-As they left, the demonstra-!der. tors chanted "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi! They said the country was Minh, NLF is bound to win.

Market Report

Appointed

Two Pitt County men have been appointed to state boards, according to announcements from Gov. Robert Scotts office yesterday.

C. D. Langston, president of the Bank of Wintervllle and a farmer, has been given a tour-year term on the State Board of Assessment. Langston and his wife, the former Mary Ida McLawborn, live on Route 1, Winterville. ^They have one daughter, Mary Virginia, 23, who works for Congressman John Flint of Georgia.

Appointed to the newly created North Carolina llear-In Aid Dealers. Ucenslng Board Is Hubert T. Smith of Beltone Hetfripg Aid Service In Greenville.

LK GamerNamed Chairman

calm but suspended all activi- 'ket yesterday sold 1,205,965 ties in the nation and urged peo-pounds of tobacco for $863,130 pie to stay in their homes. for an average of $71.57.

Siles, 44, was elevated to the! Wilson continued to lead the presidency las April when markets in the Eastern Belt

The Greenville Tobacco Mar- The lowest average price on

the Eastern Belt yesterday was

He and his wife, Faye, live at 1401 Red Banks Road. They have one child. :

Leslie H. Gamer of Greenville has been named chairman of the Salvation Army Christmas campaign, it was announced by advisory board chairman James W. Brewer.^ , ^

- Planning for th\ annual Clirist-mas appeal has begun, mem hers of the advisory board of the Greenville Corps were told at their September meeting Tuesday.

Members of the board, for the first time since June, pledged theil' support of the upcoming Pitt County United Fund drive.

Garner, also chairman of the welfare comnilttee, reported 212 persons assisted during 4uly and August. The Salvatioh Army distributed some 2,514 garments, 54 pairs of shoes, 17 Items of furniture, 15 grocery 'orders, provided 2i nights of lodging, 36i

meals, and referred two per sons to the Salvation Army

L U. GARNER

President Rene Barrientos was killed in a helicopter crash.

Siles, was known as a strict constitutionalist and, as vice (president, headed the conven* .

u j u * 1 j T^ k l^on which wrote Bolivias cur-

Home and Hospital in Durham, -gnt constitution the 16th in thei^ ^09,912. The Rocky

The Greenville Corps officershij^rv Mount market yesterday sold

seived coffee, cold drinks, and

with an average of $74.00 per hundred pounds. A total of-1,-196,466 pounds of leaf was sold for $885,351.

The Kinston market averaged

other refreshments to the Greenville firefighters ^at the warehouse fire September 15-16, reported George Wilkerson, chairman of the emergency and disaster comirittee. ,

Victims of Hurricane Camille were served and are continuing to be served by the Salvation Army, Wilkerson added.

Capts. Wayne and Susan Mc-Hargue briefly reported on the activities of the Greenville Corps. Mrs. McHargue announced that the Greenville 0)r{M will be host to approximately 350 wohien October 23 at the meeting of Home Service Leagues of Eastern North Carolina. The one-day session will be held at Jarvus Memorial United Methodist Church.

Will Pay Reward, Dead Or Alive

981,596 pounds of tobacco for $693,800 for an average of $70.68.

set on the Ahoskie Market where 241,506 pounds of tobacco went for an average price per hundred pounds of $66.72.

The Cooperative Stabilization Corporation yesterday received 216,899 pounds of tobacco on the Greenville market, accounting for 17.99 per cent.

Sales figures for the individual markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the Federal-State Market News Service include >:

SEATTLE (AP) - David J. Williams, 72, founder and director of the Highiine Savings & Loan Association, has offered to pay for the killing or wounding of a robber in any of the association s three suburban offices. . Williams said Thursday he would pay $l,00d fur the killing and $500 for the wounding of a robber. He said his action was prompted by the $275 robbery of a savings and loan office in Cincinnati. Wednesday during which four women were shot jmd killedi'

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVG.

Ahoskie

, 24l;506

V $ 161,124

I6C.72

Clinton

246,454

174,819

,70.93

Dunn

247,060

175,623

71.01

Farmvllle

485.370

348,963

71,90

Goldsboro

237,772

167,333

,70.38

^71.57

Greenville

1,205,965

863,130

Kinston

990,357

700,912

71.6S

Robersonville

230.218

159,143

99 43

Rocky Mount

961,596

693.800

70.61

Smithfield

501,329

356,226

. 71.09

Tarboro

248 975

,! 171.380 . '' 187,409

18.83

Wallace

- 272,933

68.69

Washington

222.411

153,868

f9.l9

Wendell

235,871

170,011

72.98

Williamston

240618

171,606

n.38

Wilson

1,196.466

885,351

74.99

Windsor

231,740

161,003

urn

Tctals

8,016,641

1 5,7U,4M

Seaaog^ Totals

, 237,776,790

$I73,61l,e3^-'

\ *

* '

2-T!;t Ccl!y ^cflscfor, Greenville ,N. C.->Fridey, September 26, 1969

Designs Are. Updatec,

rurniture

By VIVIAN BROWN idular systems basic seating- It is the hape.of new Turni'

AP Newsfeatures Writer *unit with armless, legless, up- ture designs that is so interest-

Young married shoppers often bolstered cushions. Companiwi ing. In addition to the undulad'

favor Mediterrnean or early | ottomans turn a chair into a American furnishings for their diaise or two chairs into a ban-homes even thoiigh tiey plan an quette or sofa arrangement. An-eclectic atmosphere. other Swedish import is vinyl-

The so-called mod, op, pop covered polystyren., youth movement doesnt survive Some traditional offerings the honeymoon, although may accomplishdesign and avant-garde decorating is popu-~ colorwisewhat home furnish-lar with the deb set lings specialists have failed to

ing and slab coostrctions, there are tub shapes, U-shapes, Z-shapesjmd S-shai)e&^ chain stools, chaises.

manufacturer

More manufacturer are encouraging one-stop shopping by expanding their lines. One company (Baumritter) has designed televisions as compatible ad-

Yowig people like modem fur-1 do: bring the steadfast trad-1 juncts to their Ammcan line. In nlshings but they cant Jifford to tionalist into a jnore modem jr^cnt years, the firm also has bvy an expensive piece of furni- decorating atmosphere, piece 'added lamps, accessaries, picture that will be outmoded in a by piece.

few years. Mediterranean looks solid and long-lasting.*

An old music stand becomes a slim five-shelf etagere (Globe

Modem and contemporary Furniture) to hold curios and its furnishings in wciod, chrome, I pretiy yellow cannot help but inleathers or plastics, upholstered ject a contemporary lode into slab frames, chrome and steel an American Colonial scheme.

swivel bases are design achievements, but acceptance is slow. :Cive it time-parsonss tables

There are Victorian love seats covered in splashy abstract prints and cocktail tables built

are accepted now by confirmed!on old design themes suph as

traditionalists. Plexiglas is popular with young people.

Much of the great modem is imported foom Germany, Italy, Denmark, Sweden, but principles of these imports are being * bKorporated in American-made 'furniture. Selig does a handsome line of Italian style sofas - and chairs of foam with wood and spring constmction to provide stability.

^ One Scandinavian design (Dux) incm^ates a new mo-

trunks and chests that/have been updated with chromes, steel, heavy hardware for a modem look. One campaign chest by American of Martinsville is a handsome bedroom piece.

A Chinese-inspired glass-topped table with a tortoise finish is a go-with-anytfaing piece. (Henredon).

Counter stools in decorator colors are updated with geometric leg designs of tubular steel.

tures, bedding and carpets to its line. This" is a big help to the woman ^ who decorates without professional assistance: D

Game tables are popular additions to many furniture lines, and are soUght-aft^ items at antiques shows and auctions.

One new game table offers indoor-outdoor versatility with folding chairs. Another is a dual purpose table with vivid-colored

dinhig trays that nest into place. One table is topped with a suede-like easy-care fabric, Fontera, and bimmed in metal.

Another interesting game table designed by Au^ Cox, an industrial designer, was a popular item at the New York Lamp and Home Furnishings show. Ihe chessboard table, with the games 64 squares, is chrome and walnut with a soft nylon velour top. The storage unit is used as an accessory.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

A Warm Thank You Woulc

Put

Mer in proper

BTAWGAtt VAN BUREN DEi^ ABBY: My husband was.cecentiy elected president of 1^ lodge. A woman I know came up to me and said, Ck>n-graulations. So Morris accepted the presidency of the lodge. That was real nice of him. 1 hem^ nobody else would take

What answer would you have given her to put ber in her place?

MORRIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: If she really didnt know better, her-place is in the comer with the rest , of the dunces. But if she actual-' ly meant it as a dig, the most effective reaction wouldhave been .a warm thank youas '"UfO Rfr knife had missed its target.

too.

HIS house, and mine,

We had a ball.

But you d(mt have to worry. Nothing serious happened. Im not the type to steal another womans husband, altbo it wouldnt have been too hard.

And now I am going to give you a tip you really dont de-

DEAR ABBY: I was told that serve. You have a wonderful order to be a bridesmaid in i husband. STAY HC^E AND church wedding, you have to be TAKE CARE OF HIM. He virgin. Is tit tme? needs you more than you chil

MUST KNOW dren need the mountain .air.

DEAR MUST: No (Fortunately.)

DEAR ABBY; Please print this. I want to clip it out and send it to my bosss wife when it appears;

Dear Mrs. ;

Welcome home! You went away for most of the summer juid left your husband all alone your children needed a vacation. What did you expect your husband to do? Go home to an empty house every night, heat up a TV dinner, and curl . up wiUi a good book?

I work for him. He lonesome.

The problem is that he is a very poor loser and when the game is over and he has lost he always wants to play one more hand, double or nothing.

MISS KAREN WOODS . . . is the daughter of AAr. and Mrs. James H. Woods of Charlotte*,who arv nounce her engagement to James Earl Barnes, son of AAr. and Mrs. Willie E. Barnes of GreenvlHe. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

Campus-. Cutes Flock To Wool Sweater Look

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writr

Marys little lamb will be seen in many schoolyards this fall.

This seasons campus wardrobe will be all wool and a yard wide. Knitted sweaters, vests, tunics, dresses and pants suits make 1969 the year of the sheep.

Its a sweater look ail the way. Some long wool-knitted sweaters look more like minidresses; others are tunic length to slither over stovepipe slacks. Sweaters may be cinched at the waist with string belts, cords and sash ties. Fine-ribbed body-hugging wool pullovers tuck into shirts to provide a sweater look for any hour of the

Glowing colors accentuate sash-ti^ shirt dresses, long-sleeve dress costumes and tailored styles in airy link-stitcfa mohair and wool.

The campus favorite, the long-knitted wool scarf, goes back to school this fall longer than ever.

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

7: SO p.m.Redmeo meet 7:30 p.m.r-Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 j.m. Kick-off party for Home Pride Garden Club members and their husbands at the hoiiM t Mrs. Robo't Dominick

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Greenville Assembly LT, Order of the Rainbow for Girls will be hostess for a school of Instruction at

the Masonic Temple ______

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Green^ ville Golf BrCDfifTuF 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club , 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Roitaurant 7:00 p.m.Uons Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 88S, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY - 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Greasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-Pttt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telo-phonc 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services wiU be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapd for patients, their families and the staff

1:45 p^.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly gfme at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:00 p.m.Junior Womans Gub of Greenville meets at club building

- 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-

Party Given Miss Harper

Wrap it around the neck for warmtti or let it trail. Little knit wool caps in vivacious, saucy styles pull down over the hair f(Mr protection and warmth.

GRIFTONMiss Connie Harp-er-was honored on her seventh birthday Saturday at a party held at her home.

Games were directed by her mother, Mrs. Dot Hiuper, her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Rice and Mrs. Ludie Harper of Kinston.

PERSONAL

1 dont like this, but I dont want to look like a poor sport]day.

Ha wh0Ti ^ ^ sleevclcss look

What can a person do when pullovers, jackets,

was

He asked me to h||te dinner with him and 1 .gjud yes. I also asked him to have dinner with me and he

said yes. I cooked for him at

Recepti

Hon Givea Thursday Night

New faculty members and heads of departments at East Carolina University were hwj-ored by President and Mrs. Leo - W. Jenkins at a reception Thurs-L day night.

M The 200 guests represented al-^'most every state and. 12 foreign countries.

Yellow and pink roses decorated the dining room. Green candles in silver candelbra completed foe decorative motif. Arrangements of snapdragons and zinnias complimented foe^en-tarnce hallway in which Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins greeted ^ guests.

The next girl may want to play for keeps.

SQUARE SHOOTER DEAR SQUARE SHOOTER: Thanks for" your letter. A word to the wise . . .

DEAR ABBY: I have a rela-tive who loves to play gin rummy. When HE wins he says its 85 per,cent skill and 15 per cent luck. When the other fellow wins he says its 85 per cent luck and 15 per crat skill.

hes put <m foe spot this way?

NO GAMBLER DEAR NO: Get off the spot by saying no dice. Everybody has a jffoblem. Whats yours? For a personal

c<ts that can be varied with long-sleeve soft blouses, turtle-neck pullovers, scarves. Jewelry.

One lively looking pants c<k-

William Pace Fuller Is a patient in Memorial Hospital, room 211. Gallatin, Tenn.

Lemon Custard Pie

Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Teleplume 756-3222 dr

9:30 ainfLadies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For brjidge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7584207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet ^

6:30 p.m. - ^Schange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Aloha Nu Ch.ap-tcr of Alpha Di?lta Knppa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.-VFW meefo at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60,.Degree of Pocahontaa meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:30 am.-Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

6:30 p.m.-Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis (Hub meets at Commu-hity Building

3:00 p.m.General meeting of Womans Gub at club bldg, 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls installation of officers at the Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.-Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Plantert Bank

Diener's Bakery

815 OhddBstm Avemw

Christmas In October Plnned

Ciristmas in Ooctober was discussed at last nights business meeting of foe Women of the Moose Chapter 1306.

The event will be celebrated on Oct. 9. All co-wmkers were urged to attend and bring a Christmas gift for Mooseheart A bus trip to Burlington for the (invocation on Oct. 26 is being planned. Interested mem. bers ^ould 'make their reservations early.

Senior Regent Georgia McCul-lom presided at foe meeting. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 9. ..

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, itume features a tunic top con-Los Angeles Cal. 90069, ana en- swting of a soft-textured sweat-close a stamped, self-addressed ^ knit with stylish circular enveli^e. stripes which match the stripe

For Abbys new booklet,

What Teen - Agers Want to ^<*^8 style jackets

Know, send $1 to Abby, Box vented backs top off many

69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069. Pants outfits. Some jackets arc

the shirt-cuffed types.

Program Given By Mrs. Carroll

WDJTBRVUXE - Mrs. Ron-aid Carroll presented the pro-fflam at foe meeting of foe

Assisting in serving refreshments of punch and party accompaniments were members of C3 Omega sotority, Pat Cussa-fio, Suzanne ^lenkins, Kay Lasa-ter, Cameron Payne and Ste-])hanie Standafer. ^ ^

1ENSI0N?

H you tufftr from timplt ovory day rwrvous tonilon then you hould bo tiddng B.T. tabloto for r4liof. ^

Coll on tho druogitt at tho^drug tora Hstad balow and aik him about B.T.tablata.

Thf/ra aafa non-habtt forming will

and with our guarantaa, you loaa your avary day jittara. or racaiva your monoy baciu

ant acaapt aubatltuta far iyi.T.

aaMi buy .T. laMato today.

BISSEHE'S

4ii rH St., araifwiiia

When cooling cookies, let sheets of paper catch foe crumbs. Place paper sheets under wire wracks on which cookies are to be cooled.

Sans Souci Book- Club held Monday night at the lumie of Mrs. Jennie Hall.

Mrs. Carroll gave a review on ^an article friun Readers Digest on How To Uve With Ourselves.

A business session was conducted by foe new president, Mrs. Carroll.

New Books for foe coming year were distributed at the meeting. Refreshments were served by foe hostess.

Dresses in double-knit wools en^hasize the soft sweater look.

Downtown

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.Mr

BIRTH

Silllvw

Bom to S/Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Sullivan, Cforvallis, Ore., a son, on Bept. 23, 1969. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Car-' ol Jean Barlow of Greenville.

Ym, it's here!

"S yiette's fig Boulique"

If its Wigs, Falls, CaKsdts, Or Wtglatf All Sizas And Colors In Stock.

Wa Hava

In Our Fitting Room Thtra Will Ba A Stylist To Halp You Salact Tho Boat Coter And Styla For You.

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gome let us help you to look

'MOr GLAMOROUS.

1127 EVANS ST., GREEhHriLLE, N. C.

TILEPHONI 7S2-2509,

OPENING DAY FRIDAY, SEPT. 26

WE . wax REMAIN

TILL P.M.

I ^

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Thursday, Friday and Saturday SEPT. 25-26-27 ,

8 X 10

LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT

PLUS 50c

HANDUNO

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FAMILY GROUPS WELCOME

Finished in living cobr by profosslonal artists. Naturally tharo is no obligation to buy additional photographs howavtr, additional prints art availabla in various sizes and stylet at raasonable prices to fit your familys naads.

0 Childrens Group Pictures Takea at 97c Per Child. 1st Child Per Family 97a, Extra Children |1.N each.

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0 Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your MMf Back.

o Nt Appointinent Necesaary.

HOURS:

THURSDAY I FRIDAY 10K)0 AM. TO t fM. SATURDAY 10 AM. TO 5 F.M.

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CHUBBETTE'S

'0m-

FASHIONS

Gypsy sweetheart. Not just hip-huggin' flares but corduroy print flairs. With a solid sash for extra dash. Sizes BVi to 16A. $0.00

Photographer m Duty Tharsday, Friday and Saturday.

Made and Satlsfactlein Gnaraateed By ' Trivetta Phot# Stadio o Wlnptaa-Saiam.

EINE PHOTO FINISHING SINCE 1918

Hip top. Bush shirt, permanent press Dacron and cotton. In white, navy and pimento. Sizas 8'A to 16!^.

$1.00

Pin puzA

Childrens Dept. Mezienlne

FIRST NE DISTRICT BEAT WORKSHOP LEADERS MEET IN MANTEO - Beta Chib leaden of the flnt workshoii.held in the 23-county norteaiterB district are'pictured outride host Manteo High Schoor where the work-hop was held Wednesday (I to r) Walter Daniels, Manteo High, president of the North Carolina Beta Clubs and northeastern district clubs; Katherine HaU, Ahoskie High School, in charge of installations id campaign work-riiop ; Anne Edwards. Stokes-Pactohis Beta Club, in charge of fund raising and service project workshops: and Josh Willey, Gates County

Beta Chtb, vice-president of the district clubs jmd Jn charge of parlimnentary pfooedure worhstop. Othen having principal parts in the' day long session were Mrs. R. P. Martin, Aboslde Beta sponsor, R. J. Alligood, principal of Aboslde High School. District Beta Adviser, and Dwight Wheless, Manteo attorney who condttcteij the pubUe speaking winrkshop. The workriMp ,a first-M-lts kind event, is w fnlflllment of Daniels campaign promise for better communications, relations, and service among N. C. and its district chibs. (Aycock Brown Photo)

Bethel News, Notes

Mrs. N.G. Beverly spent some time in Kinston last week with her sister, Miss Mildred Cherry.

Mrs. Rosa Mozonge from Charlestwi, S.C., is a house guest of Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford.

Mrs. Janie Etheridge of Greenville was a recent guest here of Mrs. James Crandel.

Mrs. Don Raper joined by Mrs. Godwin Byrd spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. CuHifer.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cherry of Raleigh spent Sunday here with Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy accompanied her mother, Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst to Pitt Memorial <osnital where she is receiving

medical attention.

Mrs. George Whitehurst and Son, George Jr., of Core Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. .J Whitehurst last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst are spending some Ume at their Atlantic Beach home.

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Wynne Jr. are vacationing at A11 a n t i c Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. C B. Mashburn and daughter of Farmville were guests of Mrs. Mozell Phifer Sunday.

John Watson of Chapel Hill was home with his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roebuck of Raleigh were weekend guests of

Obituaries

Hawldns Mr. Charlie Hawkins' of Grimesland died in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Durham, Wednesday night.

He was the S(Hi of the late . Otis and Norrii Wilson Hawkins. He spent most of his life in the Grimesland community. He served in the United States Army during World War II in the European Theater.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesland, with the Rev. C .B .Gray, officiating. Military rites will be held at the gravt and burial will be held in the church cemetery.

., Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verna W. Hawkins of the home;

'one son, Edward, of Baltimore,

-Md.; one daughter, Mrs. Joyce ;Willis of Baltimore, Md.; seven

brothers, John, Otis, Norman, : :Willie, Wilton, Milton and El-' -ma, all of Grimesland; four

'grandchildren; his stepmother, ^Mrs. Olivia Hawkins of Newpwt *News Va.

' I The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mwtuary until carried *10 the church. Friends maj visit the funeral home from 7 p. m. until 9 p. m. Saturday.

ter of the late Charles Taylor and Victoria Suggs Taylor, and the widow of Major Thomas. She was bom and reared in Greene County, but had made her home in and near Ayden for the past 24 years. She was a member of Little Creek FWB Church, the Church Home Mission, the Church Floral Club, a member of Wisdom Chapter 37, Order of Eastern Star Lodge of Ayden, and the Zion Hill Christian Aid

Lodge No. 20:

She is survived by one 'sister, Mrs. Minnie Dunn of Trenton.

The body will be at the Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p. m. Saturday until one hour prior to the Funeral services.

Burney

WINTERVILLE - Mr. James Arthur Burney, husband of Mrs. Martha Jane Prayer Burney, died here Thursday night.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roebuck.

Dping die weekend Miss Lexine Rollins from Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rollins and daughter, Mary Lou, and Danny Rollins of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stox and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Rollins were gtiests of Mrs. S a 11 i e Rollins.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls of Robersonville and Jack Tripp of Tarboro had lunch with Mr. and'Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst had Mr. and Mrs. Colon Mosley of Rocky Mount as their dinner guest Sunday.

Mrs. J. D. Stalls of Roandte Rapids and Mrs. Z. D. Whitehurst of Tarboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Whitehurst aturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar and daughter, Celia James, and Debbie Bowers visited relatives in Pendleton^ Sunday.

Mrs. W. S. Brown and her sisters, Mrs. R.B. Teel and Mrs. S.P. Langley, spent a few days at Mimosa Shmres last week.

Cecil Simons of Eliz^th Town was a guest of Mrs. Elmar Simons last week.

Mrs. Martha Briley and son, Stuart, are patients in Rex Hospital, Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Millard of Fayetteville spent two days here with Mrs. H.L. Rives last week.

Miss Susan Laughinghouse of Greenville spent the weekend with Miss Frances Rowlett.

Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Simmons visited friends and relatives in Goldsboro recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges and children of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of l^s. H. V. Staton and Miss ^ Eleanor Ward Staton. While here tiiey also visited Mrs. D.C. Carson and Mrs. Robert S. Weeks and family.

Mrs. H.L. Rives spent Sunday

Boswell Named

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Pridey, Siptember 26, 1969-3

Credit Analyst It May Be Illegal, Australian

J. R, Boswell of Greenville has been appointed crerlit ana-ljit/for the Federal Inte/medi-ate .Credit of Columbia, By HEaOMEnTA LEITH

The announcement of Bos-wells appointment was made'

today by R. A. Darr, president and Keith Hancox, a jtch-Wk-of the bank. -^8 Australian couple Who have

Travel Far By Hitchhiking

Boswell goes to the bank from the PittClreene Production Credit Association here where he

crisscrossed much bf the United States and are aiming at the

Patrolmen Take Course At PTI

J. R. BOSWELL

has served as general manager since 1960. Prior to that time he served as general manager of the Graham Production CYe-dit Assn. in Graham.

The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for its 60 affiliated PCAs in the two Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.

Boswell, a native of Summer-field. Is married to the formw Geneva Pleasant of Angier. They plan to move to Columbia in the nar future.

The Pitt-Greene PCA has ^own in assets from $3.81 million to $5.42 million and net worth has increased from $908,-000 to $1.14 million durimg^e time Boswell has been general manager. The association currently has $4.68 million outstanding in loans to 597 farmers and growers in Greene and Pitt Counties.

Robbed During A Crime Seminar

State Highway patrolmen In Troop A have just completed a three day course at Pitt Tecb-mcal Institute ^ling with new laws passed by tte 1969 General Assembly.

Troop Commander R. F. Williamson of Greenville said tbai

officers from the entire troop covering Eastern and Northeastern Carolina attended the course at Pitt Tech.

Patrol instructors conducted the sessions at vdiich the laws were discussed and explained.

In addition a numbtf of revisions were enacted and officers were given full details on the changes as they apply to the motor vehicles laws.

Greenville is headquarters for Troop A* which covers 23 counti^.

Pitt Tech President William Fulford said he was glad that the patrol had made use of the schools facilities. Law enforcement training is becoming one of the big items at Pitt Tech and we welcome the opportunity to work in association with the men of the Patrol, Fulford stated.

FAVORABLE BALANCE WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States* favorable trade balance rose in August for the fourth straight month, reaching its hipest point since last March. >

world, stood on a ramp leading the to the New Jersey Turnpike and crossed New Jerseystate No.

40-off their list We average 10 mnutes I n getting a ride, Keith said Thursday as they put down their knapsacks by a sign reading:

Picking up or discharging passengers is forbidden.

Sure enough, 10 minutes later a car came to a halt and Sandy food budget and Keith piled their knapsacks I *^For about and themselves into the back seat-bound for Washingtai and points west

Hancox, a 25-year-oId art teacher.from Brisbane, and his bride of three months, a 20-yeaiHiId former ^ typist, hadnt even planned to come tiis way around the world when they first outlined their grand tour.

TTut a couple of weeks befwe

the

sleeping bags along road, under a tree or bush.

Sandy says Keith has the courage for bothI never had it before but he is so confident in himselfbut she is unconcerned about taking baths in gas statiMi washrooms and eating hot dogs and hamburgers most of the time, the only way they can keep to their $L a day

in an uptown park.

But several New Yorkeri who read of the incident in a newspaper responded so generously the bad taste tiimed into a fweet one.

they Itt, which was one day after their marriage, they suddenly decided to see America Crist.

We never really plan ahead,** said Hancox. We take a ride and go as far as it*s going, and then decide where were going from there.

The only thing weve really planned to do werr to see the Graiid Canyon and the moon shot, put in Sandy, aqd we saw them both.**

They told us hitchhiking was illegal in most states, said Sandy, but everybody has been very nice, even the police in most places.

A New Hampshire policeman told us hitchhiking was illegal in his state but then he lodced it up in the book, and found out we were all right if we stayed off the pavement. And Ive been telling people it was illegal for 10 years,* he said/** Most people who pick them up are kind and generous, they said, and frequently they get a nights lodging and a meal as well. If th^r dont, they roll out

two weeks weiry, were hungry all the time, she said, but then we got so we could go all day without eating and not feel it/

When the couple arnved in New York to stay with friends for about a week, they had just dwie New England, and New York was the 39th state, vlt almost became the low spot in their trip when a knife-wield-ing thief took all their cash, $15,

The visit over, the Hancoxes hitched a rider with a newsman Its no good trying to get a ride in a^r* ekplakied Keith and got a last look at Manhattan from the Staten Island r-

A few minutes of rolling pa^ the oil tanka on the New Jer.soy flats and they were ready to get out and start thumbing.

WATCH FOR

More For Less*

LARRYS CARPETLAND OaOBIR

DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEOAUSTS For Eveniaa Appotattmcet Call George Lratans TSMSa

HOUSE OF HATS"

JENNIS

We Are Proud To Present A Preview Off The Most

LOS ALAMTTOS, CaUf. (AP) T.J. Knight was among 40 businessmen attending a police-sp(msbred seminar on crime Thursday. Detective Tom Hipps, program coordmator, advised that theres not much a victim can or should do durii an armed robbery. When Kni^t got back to his store he fcmnd it had been robbed of $737 by two gunmen.

Ixciting looks To Bo Found For Fall Millinory And Accotsoriot, Also A Now Lino Off Bridal Hoad Piocos.

Greenvilles Only Millinery Shop Downtown Greenville Eleanor Hooks A-Geneva WUtford Owners

We m mentlen the de^ lier** a ceok el weeks afo k relatioo te the wearing ( paita and trim ekthes. V yi happen to have a prri>km In this area dont get np tight about it,tryJoggfaig...llkedownte yonr local shaping salon and get rid of those exeeu ponds. Thn go Old and boy aeme- I

thfatg skek and sassy . .

If you have'not yet dlaeo^ ered fmr yonrseM the exedknt unriWS' of the preteela osed hi oor aaki why not stop te ood let ue dww yoo lemo el Ifao ome brands we earry. tto very best names te hemty, tectedlag the wen loowa *fiWel-10 Bae ....

TtlIladif

BMifty ShoppG

<17 mCaSBON AVX. PHONE 7SMH7

in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse.

Mr. and Mrs. James Macintosh and children of Hamilton, Ohio, have returned to their home. They !^t some time here with Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman F. Moore and family.

Ken Manning from Atlantic Christian sp^t the weekend home with his family.

Ringgold * *

Mrs. Celia Ringgold of Washington died Wednesday after several months of illness. The eulogy will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Metropolitan AME Zion Church, Washington.

She was tiie daughter of the late Marriah and Wiley Clark of Beaufort County and the widow of Charles L. Ringgold.'

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Lillia R. Taylor of Greenville, Mrs. Courtney King of the home, Mrs. Callie Russell, Mrs. Madaline Jackson and Mrs. Eva Nelsiai, all of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. Helen Hammond and Mrs. Sadie Jackson, both of Washington, D. C.; one step son, Jiles Ringgold of Washington; 15 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren. '

Thomas Mrs. Clara Thomas of 202 Jackson Street, Ayden, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering -iUne^., Funeral services will be conciiicted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Little CYeek FWB Church witH her pastor, the Rev. J.L. Wilson, officiating. Interment wi^ll foUow in the Red HiU\Ckmetery. ^

Mrs. Thomas was the daugh-

nn PLAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

We Have Moved!

Larry's Shoe Store has moved back to 5 Points in a new, and modern and larger store. Now Larry's is in a position to better serve you. Shopping will be a pleasure in this modern nevy store. But, listen to this Larry's left a group of men's, women's and boys' shoes at the old store that they didn't want to move to their new store. Look at these ridiculous prices!

VALUES TO $14

If you want new fall ahoei go to Larrya Shoe Store at 8 Points. If you want some

real bargalai go to 308 Evkns Street.

B Folntt - And 308 ivanf

BANKAMEMGUDi

JONES-POnS MUSIC CO.

Going Out Of Business

SALE

NOW

GOING

ON!

Wn art bafng ffernd to clesu our store bocauso off county acquisition off proporly ffor tho construction off the now Boauffort County Courthouso. Wo must vacate by Saptembtr 30. Wt havo botn unablo to relocate at a convonlont location, so wo are going out off businoss. Como in and check tho aavlngs on quality products.

Save UP TO $1000.00 On Baldwin Organs

'k Save UP TO $700.00 On Baldwin Pianos

if Save UP TO 75% On Hundreds Of Musical Items Such As Guitars, Amplifiers, Drums,| Sheet Music, &c. '

FAMOUS BRAND COLOR TELEVISIONS,

PHONOGRAPHS AND STEREO SETS

WILL BE SOLD BELOW COST!

Jones-Potts Music Co.

114 W. 2ND ST. - WASHINGTON, N. C.

Friday, September 26, 1969 j

Rdad Needs Will Soon Be Critical

A news story in connection with the governor's This left the regular highway funds free to be proclamation of Highway Week pointed out that-spent in whatever areas that the Highway Cornell,800,000in highway improvements are be^n mission decided they were needed. It appears to us carried out in the Greenville area. ' that very little of the regular highway funds came

Division Engineer C. W. Snell, Jr. jrited the this way.

Greene Street widening project and the duaTTan- Greenville has a number of road projebta that ing of N. jC. U past Wintferville,'Ayden and Grif- are urgently needed. With the industrial develdp*

ton, as well as the surfacing and resurfacing of several sections of primary nd secondary roads.

ment north of the\ river is it obvious that more bridges across the Tar are going to be a critical

We have to agree that the sum of money and meed-dn a couple of years. Tenth Street improve-the projects themselves are impressive. However, ^ments have been postponed for years. And now such we have to point out that much of the highway M Charles have become critically in meed of

work done in Greenville in the past few years wa[ jmprovenient5. /

financed by the state bond election funds, anjd in Order to obtain the voters* approval, these fun^s were designated for the counties and municipaiities of the state. Thus Greenvilles and Pitt Countys ' portions of the funds had to be spent here.

Area citizens /are very pleased with the road improvements that have been placed under construction recently. At the same time we must, point out that other projects^ are badly needed right now. With the growth that evel^one feels certin is just

ahead for Greenville, many of these needs to become critical befor the projects are ten underway.

are going ever got-

10 hveryDody

By WDLLIAM A. SHIRES Reflectw Ralfigh Borean

RALEIGH It must come as a surprise to many to learn that in a certain few locali' ties in North Carolina there is a negative attitude toward new industry. *

But it is not surprising to veiybody.

The late Gov. William B. Umstead knew it and was conceded about it. He spoke abo^ it privately, saying that certain attitudes must be changed if Nori Carolina was to develop a diversified and balanced economy._

Former Gov. Luther H. Hodges encountered it, recognized it and tried to combat it by localizing it; Hodges paramount goal during s i x years as governor was to pull up the states embarrassingly low per capita income, and ^ he felt that getting more di-* versified higher-payin-industry was the way to do it.

Remember, Hodges was a retir^^ (relatively young) industrialist and businessman himself. He knew the value of accrued economic benefits, literally from the ground up. He began his career as a floor sweeper.

, Local Also from years 'of experience, he was aware t^and reco^ized the problem of local attihide which would resist and attempt to cling to the status quo, the good, quiet lUe.

Hodges himself took over the chairmanship of the State Board of Conservation and De* velopment. He began a campaign to make the entire state conscious of the benefits of getting new industries, both blue and white collar, of attracting more sophisticated indklilries and those which woi^d offer higher paying jobs and incentives. thMterHodgts' urging, the

legislature overhauled the

states corporate tax law and reduced corporate incoii^e taxes. But during this period of steady, sometimes spectacular industrial growth, t h e other incentives such as tax free land, buildings and other write-offs.

In final analysis, according to the Hodges philosophy, it would be what a local com-- munity could offer in the way ' of a stable, capable, skilled or educable labor market, water, electric power, housing school, good government and, above aS, firiendlihess.

The state would helpand it didbut getting new industry primarily would be up to the conununity that wanted one. Or two.

Pitched - Most of North Carolinas cities and towns and its regional development groups pitched in, proudly and vigorously. The campaip began to show results. A decade later many examples can oe seen.

The Raleigh area and the Research Triangle is perhaps ' the most striking. And there are countless others. The Washington, N. C. area, the Hickory-Newton-Conover complex, Wilmington has been revitalized. Just to mention a few.

Former Gov. Terry Sanford foresaw the inevitable result of influx of more sophisticated and demanding t^s of industry and keyed his administration to upgrading public edu-catimi.

Sanford was convinced that education would be the key fulfilling demands of the new day for North Carolina. More money was necessary, but by and large the response w^as good.

Problem The old problem remained. There were holdouts. There were and are a number of smaller cities and towns in which the established community business and political leaders resist competition for the labor market, and they resist demands for higher hourly wages.

They want things in their town to stay as they are, or were. Of course, they wont.

C and D director Roy Sowers Jr. discovered this, sort of attitude recently, and inV pical Sowers fashieng-has de- cided to attack it head-on.

Autumn Really Arrives With Football Season

In case yon missed it, fall officially arrived here at 7 :07 a.ip. Tuesday and the weather that came with it was most appropriate. ^ v

In fact fall seems to have come a little early to this area this year, chasing away the late hot days of summer somewhat sooner than had been expected.

It is really unimportant what day autumn officially arrives sround here, though.

' Fall really begins when the first football is thrown in the first regularly scheduld game of the, year. Often times, the temperature still tells us (it is summer. But for the football fan that is the "day that fall arrives.

learn

By HAL BOYLE

I * NEW YORK (AP) - Things a I columnist might never know if he ditot open his mail:

Most people dream about 20 per cent of the time they are asleep.

' Reflecting a falling birth rate, the stfe of the average American household is slowly decreasing. It dropped from 3.67 persons in 1940 to 3.19^ this year.

OOYUI

TMew Politics In Pittsburgh

But! Notice How I Have Slowed His Prpgressi By Taking ^ f innly By Ae HornsT 1*

ART BUCHWALD

nrn

me tasei

By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK

PITTSBURGH - Jhe un-pleasant but unavridable decision by Republican John Tabors campaign managers that he can be elected mayor of Pittsburgh only by siding with the white workingman again against the black militant is reflected in a new campaign mailing now being prepared.

The mailing, to be adckes-sed to every labor union family in the ciiy, consists of a clipping and a letter.

The clipping is the Sept. 13 front page of Human Events, a right-wing weekly, featuring a column by Ralph De Toledano. The column suggests, hopefully, that the current campaign by militant Negroes to move into Pittsburghs lily-white building trades unions may be the opening wedge to attack the unim shop (com-puls(y unimiism) in the courts, a move that would be dear to the hearts of conservatives.

The letter, signed by Tabor, attacks De Toledanos column as an effort to transmute the civil rights drive into union-busting. In that way, Tabor presents himself as protector of the rights of the w.h i t e union manin contrast to their own leaders. He points out that Gilbert Teitel, head of the Allegheny County (Pitts-

-hiirgh.) AFT,nn^ hag

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

F/blished Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Mornr^g

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

t./ . Publisher!

Mmd at PMt UHlee. OiecBTille, N. C., a acceai elan man maUer

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^

Home Delivary By Carriar or Motor Route Menthl> $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advance

On* Yeef ..... 9T.0I

Six MoBtha IM#

Three MobUw ............................... ATI

(Prieef Ineieae eaiei tai where aoplcablc)

member of associate press

Hm AMoelataS Pieia W Mdaiively eoUtleS to ate fir pitoll; cattoo aO eaw# apaubet cieSltoS ie R ar aei alberwiN taitod to tUi FPto aad alaa toe toeal aewf pahlMad hereto. AB rigUa ( pehlcaUaaa af apeclal dbaatohto haee ^laa reicrreS.

UNITED Plas INTERNATIONAL

ASvertWag ratea aoi daatotoif evaUaUa Mentotr Aodit SarwM al dmlalton.

racial discriminaticMi in builds ing trades unions while pushing thrcHigh the endorsement of City Councilman Pete Flaherty, Tabors Democratic opponent fw mayor. The hint: Flaherty is pro4)lack, Tabor pro-white.

Whether this mailing by itself will wean many union members away from Democratic loyalties is debatable. But it sets tiie tone for the first serious Republican may-oral camnaign here in 35 years. Though long associa&d with the Republican partys liberal wing, Tabor will preach

law-and-order and the white working mans cause jirom now on as the only way to upset Flaherty.

This, in fact, is the New Politics of the big cities While sporadic Republican successes over the last half-century have usually been produced by a coalition of minority groups and silk-stocking reformers (notably Fiorel-lo La Guardia and John V. Lindsay in New York City), the best h(^ for Republicans now is to capitalize on the rebellion of blue-coUar workers who feel the establishment has catered to Negroes.

The reason Pittsburgh is not a perfect test tube for this phenomenon is the identity of the candidatesparticularly Flaherty, who combines charisma with political dexterity. Once considered heir apparent of the Piftsburgh Democratic machine, he brdte with it just in time to escape the opprobrium of its lenient policies with Ne^o activists and badly defeated the machine candidate in the spring primary. While Flaher^ maintains ambiguity on racial mat- ters;* liis anti-establishment tone fits the blue-collar mood.

Because Flaherty has promised to purge Democratic ward chairmen if elected some of the local sattraps are quietly cutting deals with Tabors emissaries. But .such dis-

flffp^tinns insidp thp rnsty ma.

WASHINGTON - I have been looking at the new mans ^ fashions with interest; but no matter what they tell me, Im not going to be sucked in again. You see, I\happen to be one of thqse unWunate souls who was persuaded a few years back that the Neh^ suit was the wave of the future.

Little did I realize that the

Nehru > would become to mens tailoring what t-h e Edsel became jto automobiles.

Nobody knows how many Nehru suits were actually sold during that period, mainly because very lew men will ad-n^it now to having brought one. But in wardrobes all over America, attracting moths and gathering dust, hangs the stark evidence/of an era that

most Americans would just as soon forget.

i Most of the Nehru suits sold were worn wily wice. The laughter, wisecracks and flickering that greeted the wearer when he appeared in public drove him back to the ^re he hid until the ridicule had subsided.

Other Editors Say

Stand Up, Be CQuntedl

chine scarcely compare with the mass appeal gained by Flaherty as its conqueror.

Nor is Yale man Tabor ideal for winning over the white workingman. J(^ has too much Duquesne Club about him, wie Republican businessman told us. In pop-ulistic oratory, Flaherty depicts Tabor consorting with shadowy tycowis in the executive penthouse atop the Mellon, Building, headquarters of U.S. Steel.

Besides, as Cabinet member in the Republican admin-(Ckmtinued on page 7)

(Jacksonville Daily News)

How many of the problems of our country today could be solved if we were all willing to stand up and be counted? How many Americans today are following the line of least resistance?

Oae person who didnt mind standing up for the count is a U. S. Marine staff sergeant On leave to his native Denmark he came to the rescue of his adopted nation when it was unfairly protrayed on television.

Staff Sergeaht Ole J e s s e n Kilixbull, a six-year veteran of the Marine Corj^ publicly repudiated a television d(^-mentary which was critical of U. S. activities in Viet-nam. Because of his state-ments to the press. Danish Television admitted that the Documentary was fraudulent and apologized to the TV audience.

The television broadcast wi July 28 was a Finnish-produced program featuring an interview with a Finish citizen who served in the U.S. Marine Corps for 22-months. During the program, a film descrtoed as authentic by the producers, was shown. The film depicted U.S. fighting men, Marines in particular, -committing acts of atrocities

against the Vietnamese people.

Killixbull, a 32-month veteran of Vietnam service, immediately called the U.S. Embassy and declared that the film was fraud. He offered his services to attempt to set the record straight. He appeared at a press conference with the Press Attache from the U.S. Embassy in Copenhagen and pointed out glaring inaccuracies and discre-. pandes in the film.

The i^ess and the public reacted immediately to the press conference. For the next three days the newspapers published the story and charged Danish Televisi(xi with perpetrating a fraud. Finally, five minutes of prime time DanishTelevisiondevoted-five minutes of prime time to admitting that the television documentary was fraudulent.

U.S. Ambassador to Denmark Guilford Dudley, Jr. said Kilixbull rendered 'an outstanding service to the United States in exposing the -program. The ambassador add ed that without KilixbuUs assistance many Danes would have been left with a wrong impression about the U.S.

He didnt mind being counted.

The world record for wearing a Nehru suit is held by Robert Yoakum of Lakeville, Conn. Yoakum wore his suit three timesonce to a college reunion, once to dinner with his in-laws and <mce to a Jets football game.

He was cited for bravery by the mens clothing Indus-t^ and his suit was given to the Smithsonian Institution where it now hangs next to Lindoberghs Spirit of St. Louis.

Not all Nehru suit owners were as lucky. The real problem they have had is getting rid of their suits. Since most of them are new, wives have hesitated to throw them out. In cases where they have been thi'own xrttt, the

-trn s h men have refused to take them.

Goodwill Industries doesnt want them, and the Salvation Army says, Our pOple may be hard up for clothes, but they have their pride.

One friend offered his Nehru suit to a hippie who told man. You want people to THINK Im a freak?

It wasnt a complete waste of money. My dog sleeps on it at night.

One of the problems of Neh-(Continued on page 7)

Low-back pain, which can have 100 or more causes, is a chrcHilc complaint of the middle-aged and the.elderly. A report to a Midwest medical society said many patients had been relieved of their symptoms simply by taking regular exercises and losing 10 pounds of weight.

Historical anomaly: Slavery was a leading cause of the Civil Wbr, iwt not one Southerner ia 10 owned a slave. Robert E. Lee, the Confederate military leader, det^ted the instituti(i of slavery; Gen. U.S. Grant, the victorious Northern commander, had owned a slave before the war but set him free.

Quotable notables: It is not frue that life is one damn thing alter anotherits one damn thing over and over.Edna St. Vincent Millay.

Popular and potent: Aspirin is thought by many to be the m?st commonly used drug. Actually, however, if you drank a toasi to the drug that is taken more often and by more people than any other drug in the world, that drug itself would be in the toast you drankalcohol.

Your age may make a difference in the kind of automobile accident you are likeliest to figure in .IMvers under 25 are involved most frequently in accidents caused ^by speeding, driving on the wrong side of the road, and using faulty equipment. Drivers over 65 are more likelv to be in accidents caused by failure to give the right of way, improper turning, and ignoring stop signs.

Worth remembering: Consider how hard it Js to change yourself and youll understand what little chance you have trying to change others.

Absent-minded: Squirrels

would be fatter if 'they could take memory courses. Tbese industrious rodents may hide up to 20 bushels of food each against the .winter, but by spring the forgetful little rascals usually have managed to find and dig up only a tenth of their caches.

It was George Bernard Shaw who observed, Marriage is popular because it combines the maximum of temptation with tlie fliaxinium of opportunity.

Quotes

The criminal is criminal whether he is rich or poor, and regardless of what society failed to do for him when he was young.WiUias-town (Ky.) News.

After crosses and losses, men grow humbler and wiser.* Benjamin Franklin.

Strength For Today

Breakdown In Communications

COMMUNICATION

We can be sure that the closed mind is an offense to God. A multitude of people both within the church and outoide the church dose their minds to certain aspects of religious truth and refuse to budge an inch from their position. They appear to be saying, This is the way I see it and this is right.

Maybe so. Maybe not. As unnumbered millions, through the ages have read the Bible and pondered its teachings the^ bavA arrlyed it a wjde variety of oooclusi^. There are some things, however, on -which -all must unite if they are to call themselves Christian in any sense of the term.

The first of such beliefs is the conviction that a created universe presupposes a Crea-^tor. If- the world i was n o t

created but just happened, then we may well stand in astonishment bef i e the beauty and variety of the universe. The beauties of nature are something to behold with admiration and awe. Did the majesty of the mountauis, the beauty of the sea, the aa-'tounding display of stars over our heads just happen? Most of us find that too hard to believe. There must have been a creating and designing Hand behind the marvelous world order in which we live.

If God created the world in the beginning is it not reasonable to suppose that He present in his creation tpday? And if He is present in that, creation, is it not reasonabh to suppose that we can coi in contact with Him?

Nothing else seems to m; sense.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Business is suffering from a breakdown in communications.

The postal service is bad and getting worse.

Telegraph service is getting slower.

Telephone service is a mess.

'The main cause in these communication failures : is shortage of skilled workers. Managements failure to foresee the boomin Ixisiness is contributing.

The Higher The Slower 'the postal service has worsened as rates have gone up. Complaints about mail delivery multiply despite the ^ fact that the cost of mailing a post card hu gone up 400 per cent in the last 12 iears. The cost of a first-clasi lettar, once 2 cents, ii now 6 cents, i rise of 200 per cent. And the special delivery stamp, once a dime, is now 45 cents.

Since the latest raise for special delivery, special deliv--

ery service appears to have slowed. After a series of tests in which special delivery letters usually came in later than first class letters mailed at the same time, at least one New York company has instructed correspondents to use first class only. Several years ago it found that airmail from Washington to New. York was slower than first class.

Postmaster General Wint<i M. Blount told the National Postal Forum that ttie mail service is indeed poor. There have been six Postmasters General in the last 10 years, he said, and each had a different policy. /

Ancient post offices, ba said, were another fault. The New York General Post Office, the largest in^toe world, has floors so weak that they cannot support automatic machinery. he added.

Deliberate Slowdowat

Postal employees are dissatisfied wito the 4 per cit increase given them while other government employees got more and (kmgressmen gave themselves a 42 per cent raise. Some mail users suspect an unorganized slowdown.

ROKBBNEI

two days, a little longer toao airmail. And a Western Union " machine lies idle in a New York news service because for a week WU has been unable to send a repair man.

Telephone service has d^ teriorated in most major cities. It is worst in New York. One company there took a large newspaper ad to tell' clients it was still in business despite that fact that phone callers could not get through. Several other companies havt sued or toreleneo to sue.

The nhooe company, a Bell

Western Union has Its troubles also because of shortages of trained personnel. Many telegrams are garbled; many are delivered by mail. One from New York to Texas took

baby, aid Itot foresee tpa bust ness boom nor the rise in Wall Street activity. It reduced capital spending in 1966 and 1967 and incraaiad proflta instead of prepAriBg for the future.

Lack of personnel is au Important factor. In recant weeks tos company has. borrowed 1,600 tecnnicians from other Bell companies to help dean up toe present mesa.

, I

Named Chairman Of ASCS

Thi D*My Feflcctor, GrMnvll,. N,. C.-Wr^iy, Stpffimfatr 26, IW -5

les

Bery Firm Is

By BENN^ BOLTON

NEW YORK (AP)

j meeting In Denver earlier this onstralions and public outcries lie teafching methods and mate* thinking of Catholic authoriHee

Hie na stating that' schools by, itizens of many faiths rials. onsex education contains thrfli

tioni"R^ma7 Catholic bishoDS whether and how to His office sent a guidclint sentais: prime responsibility

have begun a strong push for ' children. teach pupUs what sex is. folder to 10,000 educators and ior a childs sexual knowledge

sex education in both parochial Two cardinals and a bi.shop Some rightist groups have every convent in the country. niut rest with parents, teacher

*and public schools, despite an- satement Tues- charged that classroom treat- The division found In a survev beyond only biological

gry opposition to such teaching supporting sex education ment of sex is pornographic, this summer that one third of ^ moral

irom many Catholic laitv programs in the public schools subversive and Communlst-in- all U.S. Catholic dioceses-52 familys role ai

Separate developments in var* the ^spired. out of 155~already had or would prente must be

no.., ni Dlsrict of Columbi. ! The Rev. James T. McHugh, have sex education programs in constant touch witli what

- . r r a 18 being taught

McHugh said

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A $100, ________________

jOOO suit was filed In U. S. Dis- joug pa^tg f the counti^ show

trict Court in Oiarlotte Thurs- deepening conviction among the Bishop Aleiipnder Zaleski of director of the SCC Family the 1969-76 school year. -

'day by Ucal 28 of the Retoil, 280 prelates that harmful sexual Mch., in backing for* Life Division, launched a task Another 22 planned to start a

Wholesale and -Department attttudes in American life must instruction on sexuaUty in force on sex education in May. program within two years, 42

Store Unin against American be fought by positive teaching to get expert working on Catbo- have no plans of any kind, and

Bakeries Co., charging the firm insead of by just ignoring sex unwillingness or ina* ^ - 39 diocese ent no reply. There

I with failing to live up to its un- altogether. bllity of many parent to fulfittjij^^ j _ ^ 511 are 12,000 Catholic schooh w th

ion contract - Ckmffonting one of the hottest responsibUites and aidOnVIII ^ '5 milHori-elementary and high

The labor dispute at the Ciiar* moral Issues In the United' Lo* II Aooroviifl |schopl students,

lote plant led to violence States his year: ^ , the home necessary. Father McH

Wednesday, where strikers, -The Family Life Division 6f' Dozen of dties acroe the ) WASHINGTON (AP) - The

claiming they; have been locked the U.S. Catholic Conference- country have been the scene of Hendersonville, N. C., Housing

out. have picketed. A few of the USCC-the operational agency, sugry meetings, picketing, dem-, Authority ha been approved for

workers fought with police whoof the bishops, endorsed sex ed-i ^ u. S. De-

were trying to keep thm out ucatlop programs at its national 5hp FufflltUrO Housing and Urban

To Camille Area 4 An aide to Sen. B. Everett

Jordan, D-N. C., said the money LENOIR, N. C, (AP) Fur- would be used to build 52 units

niture which would sell for in the Fletcher, East Flat Rock

about _$20,000 will arrive at the and Etoway communities.

Jordan* office also - an-

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Bill McDonald

a. lom St., Cfiwiiti Haiffhti sa^tiMrtf Cant) PhA 7S2.MI

of a part of the lant Wednesday.

A question of union jurisdiction, also an issue, also has gone to federri court: About 150 workers want to leave the AFL- greensborh ap\ ao Union ind riflllate with the United Steelworkets of &o.warehouae n Glf-

Workers Voted For Union Rule

new American Labbr Alliance. Lo AFT-rrn win re,...* tiru.,u . 'KTX.IO, Will represent

NEW CHAIRMAN ... of the County ASCS Committee, William F.Tyson, right, talks with J. Elbort Mills, oleeted vico chairman. (Rofloctor Staff Photo)

William Francis Tyson was elected to serve as chairman of the Pitt County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee at the County Convention, a meeting of community committeemen, held yesterday.

In addition to Tyson, J^ Elbert Mills was elected vice-chairman while Robert A. Halstead was chosen as the regular member of the three-man committee.

Prior to the election of the officers, toe convention elected Mills for a three-year term as county committeeman. Eric Whichard was elected as first alternate for a one-year term.

The alternates will serve as a committeeman if for any

reason a member Is unable to serve.

The county ASC Committee administers acreage allotments, price support loans and payments, cropland retirement and diversion programs, the farm storage and drying equipment loan program, the Agricultural Conservation Program (a joint effort by landowners and the United States Department of Agriculture to preserve land, water and timber resources) and others. It offers price support on feed grains, wheat, to-Ibacco, peanuts, cotton, soybeans, honey and wool

The intematimal Retail, Wholer sale and Department Store Union was sued Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Charlotte by the local,.which seeks $75,000 in damages.

The local has sought disaffiliation from the inteniational since 1957. The international must show cause Monday why it should not be restrained from continuing to exercise activities which L^al 8 claims as its own.

workers t the American Can (to. plant in Greensboro. Twenty - five of 26:Ugible eniployes voted Thursday. Ei^iteen were for the union, sevtn against and one abstained.

port, 5^., S^day, a gift of nounced two contracts have ConsoU^ted Furaiture Indus- been awarded Tar Heel Firms tries^ of I^^^for victim of by the General Service Admin-

Hurricane Camille.

istration for government build-

Ue of a truck was donated iing furniture. Carson, Inc., of by Caltovell Freight Lines, also tract and a $398,814 contract

of Lenoir, to carry the goods to toe Gulf Coast

went to Drexel Furniture Co. of Drexd.

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

Hash

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ALL BANK CHAROI CARDS WELCOMI

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - OPEN ERlDAr TIL

Erect Pup Tents OnT^wnCommon

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - A group of University of Massachusetts students erected pup tents on the Amherst town common where they slept in relays to dramatize the need for more and cheaper housing for college students 'n the area.

All went well until it rained Wednes'^a' night. By Thursday the tenters had pulled up stakes

Killed Driving In Wrong Lane

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A man who drove his car bn the wrong side ni U.S. 29 a mile north of the Carlotte city limits Thursday was killed when the car collided with a pickup truck.

State trooper Don Lee said Grover Edward Bunn, 54, was traveling south on the norto-bound lane of the four - lane highway. The driveriiof the pickup, Richard Claude Gann of Rodi Hill, S.C., was hospitalized with chest and arm in-tories, Lee said.

Pupil Suddenly Stricken, Dies

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-' An eighth grade girl at a Burl-ingbm junicM* high school died Thursday after becoming ill during a calisthenics perigij aifid telling the teacher she was tired.

Patsy Marcella Long, 18, was given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation for 20 minutes after being taken to the school office, but a doctor pronounced her dead when he arrived.

ELECTROCUTED

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, England (AP) British pop singer Richard Stott, 22, was electrocuted earj|y today while handling a microphone on the stage of a local night club.

Switzerland has not participated in armed conflict since the end of the Napoleonic wars in 1815.

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Mariner Craft Will Decide Landinas On Mars

Parents Day At ECU Saturday

By RAtPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer PASADENA, CaUf. (AP) -The next spacecraft U.S. scientists send to Mars may piay- a major role in .deciding wheier men will visit that barren, era-tered planet.

Major mission of Manners 8

the old and the new in music with a good old-fashioned, everj Following a break in the ac-new football game. jtion, parents can take in the

. , . ^ .Ifootball game matching the Pi-

^ ^]i rates against Louisiana Tch in

ECU and for openers Mom andipicklen Stadium. Its the first Dad can see and sing along with I home game for the Bucs and

Your Fathor s Mustarho. an jheyn be going hard after tlieir

I surface and find sites suitable ifor unmanned landings ui 197?.

The 2,200-pound vehicles will [be programmed to orbit as close as 1,000 miles for up to a year with televisirm cameras capable of showing objects the size of a football field.

The cameras and electronic sensors are expected to return enmigh Infwmation to help plan-iners decide whether manned ex

ploration is feasible, t Thi*success of Mariners 6 and ,7 last August prompted propos-I als for manned landings in the jnext decadeand controversy over whether such a project would be worth its multibillion-dollar cost. Dan Schneider-mn, Mariner 197Lproject manager at the National Aeronau* i tics and Space Administrations I Jet Propulsiwi Laboratory, says

Mariners-g^nd 9 should enlarge with 900 feet for this years pic- Among these is progress^vf

Your Fathers Mustache," an over-grown barbershop quartet type of group which plays banjos and Jubas and sings such songs as Sioux Oty Sue,

The funny thing is. kids dig .the format. The craze, according to Newsweek in 1965, ^started as a mere quirk seven years ago in San Francisco, popped up in New York soon after, hesitated a while, and is now thumping about the rest of the

^mtry.

%Dpar(

ipparenfly, it is still thumping along. Your Pothers Mustache is tojUring campuses across the nation. Saturday they perform on the mall at ECU. Hie performance (scheduled at 3 p.m.) is, free for anyone wish-

first win. Game tinle is 7:30.'

Students and swinging pa rents, if they wanU-can express their joy (or take oiit their frustrations if the Bucs lose) at the University Union dance after the game. Dance time, featuring 'Die Squires/ is .9:12 p.m.

massXrrests

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Nearly 100 demonstrators were arrested early today when 250 state and city police moved into a student-occupied office building at the University of Michi gan.

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MARINERS SCOUTING MARS This drawing by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory shows how two Mariner space

craft will orbit Mars in 1971. Also depicted are orbits of the two Martian moons. (AP Wirephoto)

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Telephone 752-6166THE DIILT REIUaOft

Hospital Rale Hie Dislled But Necessary

This years planned rate hike for beds at Pi^ Memorial Hospital is the third increase in as many years.

Aimounced Wednesday by the hospitals administrator C. D. Ward, the rate increase ranges from $5 to |7 per bed and makes hospital space cost from a low of |27 per day for a ward bed to $37 per day for a private room with full bath.

The boost in rates wa approved by the hospitals board of trustees at their meeting September 16.

Board member Ed Waldrop, who formerly served as chairman of the hospitals trustees, said the rate rise is bad and we hate it, but I wish someone could tell us something to do about it.

Ward said the action of the board was taken to offset increase in operating costs.

Ward explained that the chief increase in operating costs was the cost of labor, due, primarily to the federal minimum wage and to tiie competition for {scarce medical service nerson-

The administrator explained, loo, that one new x-ray room had been added to the hospital in the past year; new equipment has been purchased for a second x-ray room, and severid new services, including a Department of Neurosurgery and a Kidney Study Lab (with artificial kidneys) have been added.

He noted that 64^ per cent of the coming years budget (fiscal year October 1,1969-Septem-ber 30, 1970) of $3.79 milUon, is for salaries.

Messages Don't Inspire Hope I

COLUMBIA, S.C., (AP) -Theres little to inspire confidence among messages scrawled on the walls of the two, ! ceils where prisoners await trial | at the Richland "(Columbia) County Courthouse.

Among the inscriptions are: Please dont ask the judge for mercytoday he havent got it.

, The gudge (sic) has a whole iJbiQQkiul of time apd somebocfy I gonna do it.

You .stole, now you role-*-dont cry.

FOUR TO DIE

MANILA (AP) - A Manila ju(^e sentenced four PUi{^iiai. men today to death in the electric chair for kidnapping a Chinese studqnt last year. Another man and a woman were I acquitted for lack of evid^ce. ^

- *11)6 average American co-sumei 115 pounds of potatoes J per year.

manr knowledge of the still mysterious plamt at least 250 times.

In an interview giving Jlie I first detailed plans of the fiew ; project, Schneiderman said:

: Unmanned landings o.n Mars I are scheduled in the Viking pro-igram in 1973 and from both I these programsMariner and Vikingshould come the information needed for a manned landing.

Schneiderman gave this rundown on plans for the $100 million-plus 1971 project:

Botii spacecraft will fly closer to Mars than the 1969 Mariners, which came within 2,000 miles. One will have ad whit ranging from 1,000 to 10,500 milesl The other ^11 drclc firom 1,500 to 27,000 miles.

They will have the same television systems as the 1969 Mariners but the closer range will enable them to idiotograf^ features'300 feet across, compared

tures.

darkening which begins near

Designed to stay in iMrhit at the polar caps in spring and least three ihonths and perhaps rnovw toward the equatw. a year, the-1971 Mariners willj Early astronomers thought send back thousands of pictures. I this meant the polar caps were The 1969 Mariners televised 200.|c()jnposed frozen water that One of the 1971 vehicles will i melted and irrigated vast-fieldi map 70 per cent-^Hhe.surfacej iof vegetation. The 1969 Mariners compared with 20 per cent cov- | found .the caps were made of ered by the 1969 vehiclek. j frozen carbon diokide, toxic to The other will provide the I plant life. They did not, howev-first close-up recwd of unex-Ter, suggest an alternate expiar plained seasonal changes.ination icx the color change.^

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S^t Fickieit Stadium Football Traffic Routing

--u. By STUART SAVAGE Patrol, and ECU policemen, Street to We-^t Berkley Road collisions. / drivers .ar? patient and

Reflector Staff Writer will be assigned to work traf- and on into the stadium park* All molorists. he sfaid. teous, the irfic will m<

- -_By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Footbair fans heading into Fickleo Stadium, fot East Carolina Universitys ^home football contests this season will be routed into the stadium Just as they were last year, T. E. Gladson, acting chief of the Greenville Police Department said today.

Traffic from the stadium following the games will also be routed just as it was last year.

Some 40 officers, including Greenville police, members of the North Carolina Highway

VOLUNTEERING FOR DUTY - Trida Nixon is escorted into a Woridnc nseeting of the Urban Service Corps at Burroughs, Elementary School In Washington by Jessie Thomberg, plaid skirt. The Presidenfs dangbter, who last year tu-

tored two youngsters at the signed up as a counselor the D. C. Public School System, photo)

House) ide with <AP Wire-

Capital Quote

We hope that as a result of our meeting that we will have taken a significant step forward toward that peace which mean so much to the people* of Israel, to the pecle of all the Mideast and also to the people of the world.President Nixon, toasting faraels Prime Minister Golda Meir.

Patrol, and ECU policemen, will be assigned to work traffic for the home games. In addition to being stationed in the immediate area of the stadium, officers will also be assigned tn other major intersections to help speed the movement of traffic.

EmphaFzed by Chief Glad* son was die fact that 14th Street from Elm & Charles Street Will be closed to through traffic from 6 p.m. until game time for night contests.

Vehicles traveling Oiarles and 14th Streets will be routed into the stadium parking area off Sanford Drive (off Charles Street), while cars approaching from U;^S. 264 .West, and N.C. 43 will be HRe- the , stadiums South parking lot on Charles Street.

Cars approaching the athletic facility from Elm Street, U.S. 264 East and 14th Street, will be funneled down 14th

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - California table grape boycott leader Cesar ^avez comes to Washington this weekend seeking financial and moral backing for his farm workers union movemen.

He will attend a rally a the Noional - Cahedral Sunday night Oher speakers include Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, folk singer

Capital Foohiote

The House Ways and Means |

vear in the total of soods and approval

yew m me wtai ol gwds and to a boost to the inler-

sefviees have been m the neigh-:,, rate on series E and H Uni-

borhood of $16 billion per quar-ied States savings baids from

ter. Some indications ara that 4.25 per cent to 5 per cent The

cussing closing his indoor swimming pool to make more working room for White House re-porters. ^ r

Nixon has made almost no use of the White House pool which was used regularly by Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson, John F. Kennedy and Franklin D. Roosevelt The President.recently took some reporters on a tour of the

the third-quarter figure would be somewhat larger. If so, this would put the GNP at an annual rate of $933 billion. .

increase is being backed by the Nixon administraticx) in o bid to encourage people to buy bonds. Nixon administration in a bid to encourage people to buy bonds.

Street to We^t Berkley Road and on into the stadium park* .ing area.

Members of the Century Club were urged by^ Cliief Gladson to approach the stadium on Rosewood Drive. From there, he said, Century Gub members will be directed to the (>ntury parking

area.

The chief explained that 14th Street,nfter the game has begun, will be opened to through traffic, but will be closed again about 9:45 and remain closed j)til fooU)aU traffic has left the stadium.

Traffic will move from the various parking areas just as Jt enters. . *

Chief Gladson urged motor-kts to-drive carefully and ob-serye all traffic rules.

He cautioned drivers.to be alert and avojd tailgating in the heavy traffic. He indicated that most accidents in JieavytraJ^^

collisions.

All motorists, he sfaid, should be courteous and >^ot force the right of wayt If

drivers .are patient and coof- ^ OUS, the traffic will move to and .from'the stadium much *

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Joe Glazer, Sen. Walter F. Mon- proposed new location for" the dale, D-Minn., and Rep. James , press quarters. As for the cur-

OHara, D-Mich.

Chavez also is scheduled to appear Monday before Moo-dales Senate migratory labor subcommittee, which is exploring the use of pesicides. On Tuesday, Chavez will go before the House Select Committee on Laixnr to end(x*se OHaras bill on occupational health and safety standards fwr farm workers.

Chavez will alk Tues^y night at the opening of a Zl-hwr surprise-in-billed as demonstrations at spots not announced in advancein supports of the grape boycott r

rent press ro<xn, Nixon said his dogs have better quarters.

White Hcise Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler acknowledged Thursday that Nixon was discussing conversion of the indoor pool but no final plans 'have been made.

WASHINGTCW (AP*) - President Nixon, who tav<X's salt water swimming, is reported dis-

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

ru suit owners is that theyre stuck with dozens of turtle-neck sweaters and chained medallions that had to be worn with the suit.

I personally bought a dozen turtlenecks at the time I purchased my Nehru, because the salesman assured me Id never have to wear a dress shirt again.

A friend^of mine, who had three Nehni suits made to order for him at $200 each, tried to hang himself witii (me oi the medallions after he realied what hed done. But -the cJiain on it brirfie, and hes now being sued by his tailor.

.Tlie question peuple are~ still asking is, why did the Nehru faU? You can get as many answers as there are Nehru suits.

A sociologist' said, The black Nehrus for formal evening wear made men look like priests, and I think many of them became tired of alway being asked to give the benediction.

'And a psychiatrist said, L think anything in America will fail that keeps a mM from putting his hands in his pants pockets.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Commerce Deportment figures indicate there will be a large increase in the (jfoss Nationa Product for July, August and September. i The previousincreases this

Evans*Novak .

(Contbuied From Page 4) istrations of Gvs. William Scranton and'Raymond Shafer, Tabix* carries the burden of Shaftr!s unpopularity. In a recent highly embarrassing telephone call, he had to decline the Governors offer to campaign for him.

But Tabors greatest handicap may be his reluctance to play the racial backlash. As a liberal Republican , who joined the draft Rockefeller movement against Richard M . ^ NixoR in I960, Tabor has a strong civil rights record. So does his campaign manager, A1 Abrahams, a skilled political operative who has run successful statewide campaigns in Maryland and New Jersey,-

Accordingly, T^bor until now has rejected pleas from Republican partisans that he take 0 stronger stand for law-

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and-order as racial incidents, mount The result, according to all available surveys,'is the lack of any impression of Tabor as the hard - line white mans candidate.

Fiar behind in the p o 1' s, however, Tabor is starting to court the blue-collar rebellion. One example is the mailing to labor union members. Another is his statement this week calling for auxiliary police to protect the racially (iis-traught University of Pittsburgh campus.

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S-Tht Daily R^fbctor^ Ortanvilla, N. C.-frldiy, Saptambar 26, 196f

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press ^riter

fear is fading in the past. And > New England payihents, Travel-medical care is improving. 'ers Insurance, was serving <hi

the board of directw's of another

_ With all of'our faults todav.

WASHINGTON (AP) In 10-'weve made tremendous pro-

MassachuMtts chain, Geri<Care Nursing Centers,' until warned Both the faults and the pro-1 by federal officials of what one

below-zero weather, the sick ress said Walker and old patients huddled close. ____________

^ to the single small-bellied stove to rest on the feder- senator called ah (^n and bla

, m a railroad boxcar that had g] doorstep. ' - r-

,. been _ turned into a nursing

Medicaid funnels the funds jstatse, like California and Penn t care. And the'American Medi through the states, which pay sylvania, dont specify how of- cal Association can help by fol for a share of the costs and han-' ten they should see patients. lowing the example ot, the Knox die all the enforcemtit The lat- over the telephone by absentee

Walker, the ANHA president, I and predicted, "In -the next

ter often has been lax.

home.

The Minnesota inspector re-

Th|1.6 billion annual flood in federal money that has made the . government the greatest

members that shock Vividly, l^j^ ^ypporter of the nations even though it was 10 years ago. nursing homes has brought care It is a measure of how ,to thousands of old persons and

ing homes have come today. |has triggered the explosive The day of the old urine-: hiiilding boom in new^ facilities, soaked outhouse is gone forev-1 ... ^ .. ...

cr said Edward Walker nresi- question whether

1' f payments have been pht ahead

dent of tlie American Nursing (.patjents i

''l-liraid. the. vast'federal three Okfehoma hom^ ^

Nearly

nursing

home facilities have been built in the last five years. Private

rooms

poor, and medicare, the federal

insurance plan for the lderly,

-A rssnlorincT ' I thC bulk Of nUTS

nx'MS it-e replacint crowded |i-- homes slwtanilar niirf in wards. Fire, once the greatest

CM Starting

I Taxpayer support for nursing homes has tripled in the past

Revival Nonday

The Mount Pleasant Christian Church will conduct its annual fall revival meeting Sept. 29-Oct. 5. Services will be held each evening at. 7:30.

Featured speaker wiil Wiseman, a graduate of Cincinnati Bible Seminary, and an evangelist for Person To Person Evangelism, Dayton, Ohio.

three years. Nursing home reve-' nue has shot up by $1 billion, all from the government.

More tnan 50 nursing home chains have burst upon stock 'market, where their prices have skyrocketed. Four

Seasons, one of the most mod-

tant conflict of interest Medicare not Mily pays fw daily care for limited stays but also helps bankroll construction by paying depreciation and interest costs, too, AncAher government agency, the Federal Housing Aikninistration, ^ helps by backing Jnost o the mortgage amounts^on private nuri-ing homes.

One doctor in an Ohio sulmrb has reported more than $140,000 annual profits on| 4he nursing h(ne he owns.

High payp^ts have brought a siege of scandals for medicare. But the' revolutionary health plan, fought hard by doctors _only a few years ago, has succeeded in pioneering the tough new standards needed badly by many nursing homes.

Medicare demands doctors visits to each patient ^ each | the month. It requires around-the-clock supervision by trained nurses. It sets stringent rules

Drugs are prescribed free In Wiscwisin, a 317bed home overtiie telephone by absentee in Milwaukee went' without a physicians. And the mentally ill regular state inspection for [often turned away by crowded *

more than 2years even though Utate hospitals, re mingled' Medicaid can write into its

County, Ind., Medical Society which checks to make certain nursing home pptients are visited regularly by its member phy-

said current medicaid and med- icare standards already are weeding out the poorer facilities

the last checkup in early 1967 among other- p*^*^ regulations a minimum

of al-subdued by sedatives or re-number of nurses, according to

resulted in a four-page list leged violations. i straining straps. I the size of the home, to assure

INNashville, hospital admin- ; Telling the difference between! ttCQuate care of patients. It re-istratw C. David Stringfield a good nursing home and a bad wily one nurse a shift

said, If the state of Tennessee one can be bewildering for a rel- ! vn ^or a 120-patient

would be as firm as It could be, 'ative. home. State laws vary widely,

I would wager that 30 to 50 |^r | a modern new facility may require more than

cent of the long-term care facili- lack frequent doctors visits, Ihiedicaid.

. .L, ... , -Medicaid has writfea in its

ties in this state would be closed ^espelially if it is on the out down overaight

three x8T* you *^ 8log to see a dramatic change in nursing homes in America.

skirts of a city. An older home-hew regulations a set of tighter Action, when it does come, is may be spotless inside with kind ^standards' on drugs and tole

often taken quietly, without public knowledge. A Minnesota inspector told of an 87-year-old woman who died after bieng pushed off balance against a bed by an angry nursing ade.

nurses and conscietiotts lare. phone prescriptions by doctors. One home may scrimp on food. One sectiwi requires a monthly and another may be rareless review by doctors of all drugs with drugs, and still another used by patients. But this, too,

will need enforcement at the

ern and fastest growing chains, is making profits 9 times as high as it was two years ago. And its stock, now stUmg at about $70, is worth iiaiit 13 times as much.

Extondicare, another major chain, gets 82 per cent of all its money for a large group of Oakland, Calif., are nursing homes from federal programs, according to records on file with the Securities and Exchange Com-missi(Hi.

The Healthcare chains homes in Massachusetts get 78 per cent of their revenue from the same sources.

Ibe head of medicare operations for the firm that handles

for drug usage. And, under Sen

ate prodding, its officials have been patrolling tiie program closely in recent months. '

But. medicaid has moved more slowly. Not until the last few weeks did medicaid finally match medicares standards mi doecors and drugs. The regulations are still temporary, and enforcement remains flimsy.

Medicaid is the major m(mey program, for the nations nursing homes. Medicare pays for only a brief stay for the elderly after they leave a hospital. But because the old are also often poor, the lesser-known medicaid program pours $1.1 billion a year into nursing homes for their patients. '

may have a storage of nurses.

But mediraid stands now on ^ state level that is not being car-Officiais used the coroners pho- the threshhold of opporthnity for; ried out so far.

tographs, she said, to close the dramatic improvement. Fr&m! Medicaid can add needed

home and Torpe its sale to an- interviews with state and feder- policies on mental patients. For

other firm, but no prosecution al officials and nursing home example, Minnesotas state reg-

operators emerges this concen- ulations define any patient who sus what can be done: requires restraining straps to be

Medicaid has on paper the mentally disturbed and forbid requirement of a minimum of I keeping such persons in nursing one doctors visit a m(ith. Now homes. Unfortunately, this also

was attempted.

Many states inspectirai procedures Concentrate op obvious violations, like food and fire and few really probe ti^e question of adequate medical care.

Doctors are sill rare visitors to nursing homesand some

it has to enforce it, with the full threat of ending payments to nursing homes' that lack the

is enforced spottily even there. And Medicaid has no national policy at all

HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC

Q. Art the jiervlcei of a chiropractor covered under tte Federal Medicare Profram?

A. Not at lUi time. ;

Q. Why not?

A. That li a good queotlMi. We cMtcnd that U h^the right of'every American to chooae the doclm* they want to treat them and since the Medicare Program is financed by tax monies that We have the choice to consult or hot to consult any doctor we choose.

Q. How can we iaflneuce the

' government to Include chl-

Dr. W. C. Chapel -Former President Liacola Chiropractic College

ropractic services in the Medicare Program?

A. Write your U. S. Congress-' hum and U. 8. Senators

and urge their support ef " measures to include chiro-.practic in Medicare. It might also prove helpful to write President Richard M. Nixon and the Secretary of ' Health, Education and Welfare, Hon. Robert Finch After all. freoiom of choice ot doctor is supposed to he guaranteed by the U. S. Cmistitution.

A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE

North Carolina Chiropractic Association

INCORTORATED

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Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris of Waynesville, Ohio, will be the song evangelists during the week. Special music will include solos, duets, and quartets for

eachs ervice.-

Homecoming day will be observed Sunday, Oct. S. A cov-ered-dish dinner will be served at 12:30 p. m. by the ladies of fh chrch on the grounds at the community. building. All friends and former members are invited to attend.

. David H. Thomas is minister of the local church. Nursery facilities will be available each evening.

MORE FOR PLEASURE

THE HAGUE (UPI)-Spend-Ing by government and local authoritiesonetritereefid

recreation in Holland climbed from $178 million in 1986 to $251 million in 1968.

I.Fr.friind 4. Rolled tea 7.Tranpolins

II. Offspring

12. Bleak

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14. Stencil

16. Pbisonous Hurd

17. Formerfy

18. Swarthy

19. Tapestry 2T.0rags

22. Quastion closely

23. Predkafflwt

24.Eggs

27. Golf mound

28. Position

29. Corrosive

30. Smear

32. Publicized

33. Hurl

35. Soft drink

36. Cargo

37. Priist'a cap

40. land measure

41. Science

42. Form of John

43. Playthings

44.Affirmatiw vote

45. Shout "

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38. Oriental luta

39. Some

^1-

For Service Beyond The Call Of Duty

To The Greenville Fire Dept., ECU--^Students And Citizens Of This Area Who Assisted Them.

We of Cozart's Super Market wpuld like to extend our congratulations and thanks to the Greenville Fire Department, ECU Students, and citizens of this area, for the outstanding job they did in combatting the fire that razed two warehouses next door to our super market.

They deserve our special praise foV the skill and courage they displayed in bringing the fire* under control. Without their help, we know that we would not be in businesi today. '

We are proud to have them as citizens of this community.

I/'

Cozarts Suoer Market

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Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969

To Test Bradshaws Aerials

Meet The Pirates

Duks Clark, left, and Dwight Flanagan are two members f this year's East Carolina University football team. Clarke, a 5>11, SOOisovnd sophomore from Greenville, Is a center. He saw action last week in a reserve capacity. Flanagan, a 5-10, 170-pound senior from Edenton, is

^e starting wingback. He picked up 11 yards lalt week in the opener, and caught a pass for seven yards. East Caiolina opens its home season Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium against Louisiana Tech.

Bucs Hope,Tj9 Get Offense Wound Up As They Opn Their HpnieSeasqn

Terrible Terry Bradshaw comes to town tomorrow night, and East Carolina University is hoping that it has come up with the stuff to stop his strong right arn). . ,

Bradshaw' was the nations leading coliege division ground gainer last year when he guided Louisiana Tech to a W record, iiicluding a 33-13 victory over Akron in the Grantland Rice Bowl, the Mideast NCAA^Cham* pionship.

His seasons total read 2,089 yards at the close of the season. Ctaly two other people, both in the* major college division of the NCAA gained more ground than Bradshaw, Greg Cook of Cincinnati and Chuck Hixson of Southern Methodist.

Bradshaw and his Louisiana Tech teammates offer a stiff challenge to the Pirates, but Coach aarence Stasavich is hopeful that the Bucs will prove wofthy of it.

He gets back well, 15 or so

yards, Stasavich said of Bradshaw.! The linemen have trouble running him" down, and they get awfully tired. Vere preparing two lines to be ready for him, Its very hards work rushing a"^ passer tim after time.

Stasavich praised Bradshaw ^____ - .

I think hes a great quarter-[keep you honest. back. We had some go(^ quar-^ (to defense, Stasavich

terbacks in here last year, but hes tremendous. He can throw off-balance, and he can run with the ball if he has to^hes definitely one of the best weve ever faced.

Top targets for Bradshaw will be Tommy Spinks and Larry Brewer, the ends. They were among his chief receiver: last year, with Spinks pulling in more than anyone else ra the team. 1 ^

There is a new slotback for the Bulldogs this year, Robbie Albright. Late last year, the 9.6 sprinter caught 15 passes for 358 yards. ^

Despite Terrible Terrys cre-

passing. They do have a running attack. The key man in this is Bubba Sanchez, ^ the tailback, and Buster Hrren, the fullback. Neither of them is real big, S^tasavich said. They7dont do a loLof running, but they are capable of ' doing enou^ to

III hnnpist.

feels

Baseball Scores

ACC Hopes To Even .Outside Mark With Upset Wins; 3 Family

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G B. New York .. 96 61 .611 -

Chicago .... 90 67 .573 6

Pittsburgh . 84 73 .535 12

St. Louis ... 82 74 .526 13%

Philaphia .. 62 94 .397 Vt

Montreal ... 52 105 .331 44

West Diviskm Atlanta .... 89 68 .567 -

San Fran. .. 87 69 .558 1%

Cincinnati .. 85 71 .545 3%

Los Angeles 82 74 .526 6%

Houston ... 79 76 .510 9

San Diego .. 50 106 .321 38%

nniiindayt Rends Houston 4, Cincinnati 8 Pittsburgh 5-9, Philaphia 3-7 Only games scheduled Todays Games

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Atlantic Coast Conference football teams clash with outside teams Saturday, hoping Co reverse last weeks 0-2 mark In the leagues non-conference forways.

Clemson takes on Georgia, a

Brook Valley InnMonal Set

The Second annual Brook Valley Invitational Golf Tournament will get underway Satur-day at the 7,007-yard layout here. ^ "A

The tournament will be over B6 holes, and will be medal play. Following the first days play, the closed field of 140 golfers jWill be flighted for the last rounds play.

The defending champion in the tournament is Dr. Dick Evans of Greenville, and he will strive to capture it for a second year.

Likely, contenders for the title appear to be Jimmy ^urkins of Washington, three-time winner of the Ayden Invitational; Jimmy Hilliard of Farmville, former Greenville City Champion; Bill Edwards of Raleigh; Don Conley, recent City tournament winner; Steve Fulp^ cjf Jacksonville; Glenn Perkins and Tom Strange of Norfolk, who teamed to win the Reynolds May two-ball tournament this summer at Brook Valley; and Joe Harvey of Fayetteville, a former Greenville resident and tournament winner.

Following Saturdays round, a cocktail parly will be held at the club for contestants. Prizes and trophies will be presented Sunday following the completion of play. . ......

Southeastern Conference power, at Qemson at 1:30 p.m., while Wake Forest is host to Virginia Tech at Winston-Salem at 7:30 p.m.

The other ACC contests are I family affairs. N.C .State goes to Maryland for a 1-30 p.m. game, Duke is at Virginia, also at 1:30 p.m., and North Carolina plays at South Carolina at t:30 p.m.

Clemson has perhaps the toughest task in trying to upset the seventh - ranked Bulldogs. Georgia easily defeated Tulane !last week, 35-0, while the Tig-lers had their hands full with Virginia, 1-14. A measure* of the Georgia strength was the teams "fecovcry of two Tul ane

s~fecovcry fumbles and mterception of six I Green Wave passes. |

Georgia defeated Clemson! I last year, 31-13.

I Wake Forest was huntliated by Auburn last week, 57-0, while VPI was narrowly losing to Alabama, 17-13. But VPI Coach Jerry Claibmne isnt overlooking the Deac potential that showed in its opening game, a ^-21 upse of N.C. State.

We know that Wake Forest has a better team than it showed last week, Claiborne said Thursday.

Wake Forest coach Cal Stoll said, We have the opportunity to win. We must try to give it the same effort we had against North Carolina State. VPI edged the Deacs a year ago, 7-6,

ACC fans get the most excited when their teams play fa

miliar, conference rivals, and 'the three games Saturday have the potential of being thrillers.

Take South Carolina-North Carolina. The Gamecocks put on a rally to roll over Duke, 27-20, Saturday while the Tar Heels were being nudged by N. ,C. .State, 10-3. Last year a South-Carolina comeback in the last period, after being behind 27-3, downed the Tar Heels, 32-27.

This game presents a tremendous challenge to our young,v inexperienced football team, North Carolina" Coach Bill Dooley said Thursday. He ! sent his team through a drill ibnder lights in preparation for ! the face-off.

Duke coach Toiii 'Harp "raid

a veteran offense and a young defense, he said. When their offense and our defense get together, its going to be a helluva mess.

N.C. State beat Maryland 36-11 a year ago and wants to keep the trend going. The Terps were stomped by West Virginia, 31-7, last week and are looking for a rebound.

Thursday, We have gone through everything. Now it is just a matter of getting the timing down. He wants something drastically different from a year ago, when the Cavaliers pasted the Blue Devils, 50-20.

At Charlottesville, meanwhile, Coach George Blackburn expects a lot of action when his team meets Duke. They have

Rose Hosting Jacksonville

Rose High Schools Rampants play host to Jacksonvilles-Cardinals tonight at 8 p.m. in Fkdilen Stadium.

The noii-eonference battle

between the two 4-A teams is the second home game for tee Rampants this year. Rose will be seeking to even its rectMrd at ^2, while Jacksonville will be going for its fourth straight victory.

The Cardinals boast a fine defensive team that has allowed only one touchdown in ita first three outings.

Detroit ..... 86 70 .551 22

Boston ..... 85 71 .545 23

Washn. .... 81 75 .519 27

Cleveland .. 62 94 .397 46

New York . 75 81 .481 33

West Division Minnesota .. 94 62 .603

Oakland .... 84 72 .538

California .. 70 86 .449

Chicago .....66 90 .423

Kansas City 64 92 .410

iSeattie ..... 61 95 .391

Hmrsdays Resulto Chicago 2, Kansas City innings Baltimore 4, Cleveland 1 Wadiington 7, Detroit 2 Boston 4, New York 3 Oakland 7^ California 6 Seattle &, Minnesota 1 Todays Games Minnesota (Perry 20-6) at Se

1. 10

,1 .

dentials, the Bulldogs are il^=aHMTOrried about oiir defenseTbdt

theyre doing well right now. I was happy to see two of 19 East Tennessee attempts intercepted, and we were close on a couple of others. (George) Wheeler and (Walter) Adams have improved. (Jim) Gudgcr has surprised us,. and (Roger) Bost is doing , a good job. Moving (George) Whilley to safety and (Stu) Garrett to left halfback has strengthened the secondary- Another pleasant surprise for Stasavich was the play of Rusty Scales at the rover position. We had no plans for him earlier in the year, but he-has come on strong. /

Stasavich feels that condition may be a key factor In the game. The constant rushing of the passer will begin to show in the fourth quarter. Well find out what kind of shape were in then.

The probable starting lineup for the Bucs on offense has Dick Corrada and Tom Pulley at ends, John Rowe and Garland Ballard at tackles, Butch Britton and John Hollingsworth at guards, 'Terry Edinundson at center, Billy Wightman at tailback, Butch Colson at fullback, David Brill at blocking back and Dwight Flanagan at wing-back.

Defensively, the Bucs will start Danny Wilmer and Roger Bost at ends,. Walter Adams and Roger Wheeler at tackles, Jim Gudger at middle guard, Paul Weathersbee and Monty Kiemanat linebackers, Rus^ Scales at rover, Tommy Bullock and Stu Garrett at haU-baxks and George Widtity at

that the Techmen are tough. One phase is especially good, their kick return game.' "They are one o! the toughest punt and kick return teams well face all year.

Tech puts its biggest linemen on offense, to help protect Brad Shaw. They are led by veteran center Johnny Harper. Their interior line weighs about 220 on the average. the coach said.

Defensively, they are not as big. Their left end, David Cut-chins, is tile biggest man, 6-5, 230. The rest average about 200. Their defensive backs are larg er tiian their offensive ones, however.

Probably the most'difficult thing about going into the game is the Pirates are roughly blind about Techs ability outside of Bradshaw. It will be the first game for the Bulldogs, and East Carolina hasnt had a chance to scout them, putting Tech up one on the Pirates, since they were scouted against East Tennessee.

They have an aggressive defense, Stasavich said. They came after us well last year. We moved the ball well in the first half, but after that, they stopped us completely.

Last year, it was all the Bucs could do to put a score on tiie

New York (Ryan 8-3) at Phil- attle (Lockwood O-l), N

adelphia (Fryman 1M4), N St. Louis (Torrez 9-4) at Montreal (Wegener 5-13), N Chicago (Jenkins 21-14) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 10-14), N San Diego (Sisk 2-12) at Atlanta (Niekro 21-13), N Houston (Dierker 29-11 and Billingham 6-6) at Cincinnati (Maloney 106 and Fisher 4-4), 2, twi-night San Francisco (Perry 14-8) at Los Angeles (Sutton 17-16), N Saturdays Games St. Louis at Montreal New York at Philadelphia ^ Chicago at Pittsburgh San Diego at Atlanta HousUm at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles

Kansas City (Bunker 11-11) vs Chicago (Horlen 13-15) at Milwaukee, N Baltimore (aimer 15-3) at New York (Kekich 26), N Detroit (Sparma 66) at Boston (Garman 16), N Cleveland (Paul 5-9) at Washington (Coleman 10-13), N California (Messersmith 16-10) at Oakland (Roland 3-1), N SaMays Games California at Oakland Minnesota at Seattle, N Kansas City at (Chicago Cleveland at Washington Baltimore at New York Detroit at Boston

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in trying to perfect its passing game. Weve Worked this week on fewer passes, Stasavich said. We wan to perfect a few of them. We had too many people throwing the ball last week. (Four threw.) This wetoc, we may throw quite a bit, but I dont know Whether well throw as much as last week.

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10Tht Daily Raflactor, Gratnvilla, N. C.Friday, Saptambar 26, 1969

Wopd/s

"Rariiblins

Si* WOOE>Y HEU,

There was a little increase in the )kkin;?s . last week, and those upsets almost, but not quite, ^^ame around.

The weeks totals showed 14 right and six , wrong, and those six went by a total of 26 points,

14 of them in two games. Two others were decided by two points,while the other two went by three and-four point margins.

Maybe things 'will be a little better this week.

To start things off, Rose High School is at home tonight to Jacksonville in a non-conference 4- hattle. The Cardinals havent lost yet in threO gams, and have only allowed one touchdown. I think Rose will change that; because the Rampants do have the ability to scorqi^They might also have the ability to beat JacksonViljfe

in an upset. But Ill go with the Cardinals to wih it.

Farmville travels to Charles B. Aycock for an Eastern Plains game. The Red "Devils should breeze through this one.

Greene Central, sporting a two-game winning streak goes to Southern Wayne, a tough conference member. Its the first year in the loop for the Vikiiigs, and theyirbe after the Rams. Southern is coming off a couple of bad games,

, but at home, they could be tough. Ill pick them to win over the Rams.

Tarboro visits Williamston as the Green Wave recovers from a loss to Edenton last week. *The Wave is tough, but the Tigers are among the 3-A Northeastern Conference favorites. Williamston expects this to be one of its toughest games, and thats probably correct. Ill stick with Tarboro.

Bath travels to Robersonville to meet the Rams in a Tobacco Belt game. Robersonville is in a must-win position to keep in the race, while Bath appears to be riding high now. Bath dropped Grifton, and that speaks for itself. Bath ,$houId take this one.

Grifton meanwhile, goes to. Vanceboro in another Tobacco Belt contest. The Bulldogs ar smarting from last weeks two-point loss, but should be able to bounce back and take this one.

Camden visits A;^en this week. The Tornadoes may have lost a little incentive, knowing that they are out of the playoffs. But there is still a chance for a good record, and that should b^enough to pull them through in this one.

* Saturday night. East Carolina University opens its home season. They are playing host to one of the top small college teams in the country in Louisiana Tech. Tech has the nations number one quarterback in Terry Bradshaw, and the Pirates will be hard-pressed by him. The Bucs have a good defense, but it hasnt really been given this stern a test. And the Pirate offense has yet to score.

' So for these reasons, Ill pick Louisiana Tech to take this one.

Elsewhere m 'the Southern Conference, Ill take The Citadel over Arkansas State, Davidson over Furman, Richmond over VMI, and Temple over William & Mary.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, itll be Georgia over Clemson, Virginia over Duke, N. C. State downing Maryland and South Carolina over North Carolina, and Virginia Tech over Wake Forest.

. Rounding things out, itll be Arkansas over v~^^lsa> Tennessee-over Auburn, and Boston College over Navy.

Seasons Record: 26 right, 12 wrong, 68.4 cent._

Aaron: Braves Are Not Safe Yet

the associated press

Richmond begins its quest for another Southern Cwiference football championship Saturday in a game at VMI that wiU furnish more evidence toward the answer to a key question;

If'he is if Richmond truly has found in him a worthy successor to departed pass-master Buster OBrien at quarterback the rest the SC clearly will be hard-put to separate the Spk bouta collision of two teams ders from their title. that won nonconfere^e open-

Exhibit A in Richardsbe-ters last week, Davidson and half already has been intro- Furman, ab 7:30 p.m. <mi the duced, andits impressive ^ a Furman field.

373-yard, 26-for-47 passing job| After dark, The Citadel Is at by the Spider junior in Rich- home to pass-corwioiM Arkan

monds 17-14 season - opening loss at Mississippi State.

Exhibit B goes on the rec-ord in the 1:50 p.m. meeting with VMIs Keydets at Lexing-regionally televised affair that will mark the intraconference debut (rf both teams.

sas State; East Carolina entertains Louisiana Tech, and William and Mary is at Templei All are noncwiference .games.

Richmond will be hea% favored in its initial SC start against a VMI team that was humiliated 554) at Rice a week

ers dont have to see Richards for 207 yards and Kelly spear? throw the ball 47; times* again, ifig nine passes, downed Guil-We never got much of a .ford 21- Iasi, Saturday while chance to use our running game. Furman, showing a week-bal-at Mississippi State, Jones anc^ attack, was. nosing out

says. Their great kicking kept us in the hole. We had to pass.

PresbyteriM 14-12.

Tony Passanders passing

At VMI, we hope to show that i from the triple-ontion virtually we can move the ball on the assures The Citadel a good at-

The Saturday schedule Includes another conference team will have a romp.

In old rivalries like sub, everybody knows that anything can happen, says the Richmond coach. At the same zne, he says he hopes the TV view-

ground

Ricbotond gained a mere 16

ago, but Spider cpach F r a n k ,

klso Jwis p^-lpO^ tw idea^ irushmg in the narrow the Bulldogs have the defensive

tack against Ark^as States Scaithland Conference champs.

Battle On For Scnd Tn Americans East

By HAL BOCK

ILeague a I more d

Thursday night Balti-ilate help' from Sparkh'

loss to ttfe ' Southeastern Con- problem of stepping the visitors ference Bulldogs. But then great passer, lack Hamilton, again, VMI gained only 47 yards I William and Mary, a 26-18 aground at Riceand just 34 loser at Cincinnati last week-passing.^ Keydet coach Vito end, has high, hopes at Temple. Ragazzo says, however, weve With Joe Pilch battering- away

Tliere is, believe it or not, a f more downed Cleveland 4-1, Chi- while George Scott and Gei^

put that behind us. Well dp better, a lot better, this week. Davidsons ' conference . test against Furman should dennon-strate whether the Wildcats really have the muscle to be a contender for the SC crown this fall. Gord( Slade s passing to end Mike KeUy wilt make the Wildcats the favorites at Fur-Lyle man, in any event

Davidson, with Slade pitdiing

at enemy lines for large g<)s of yardage,, coach Lou H(Jtz says flatly,iWere going to be good when we stop making mistakes.

East Carolina is the underdog to Louisiana Tech, which bumped the Pirates 85-7 last year. ECU lost its opener to East Tennessee 7-0 but hopes to generate a more potoit attack (HI its home field.

crucial series coming up in, of all places, the American Leagues East Division.

Thats the East Divisi(Hi where the Baltimore Orioles have had the pennant officially clinched for two weeks and unofficially wrapped up for two months.

Thats ttie East Division where the Orioles have won 108 games and lead the sec(md place team by 22 games.

Second place thats where the crucial series takes place. Runner-up Detroit dropped a 7-2 decision to Washington Thursday and third-place Boston whipped New York 4-3, leaving the Red Sox just one game beh'nd the Tigers. The two teams open a three game series...label it crucial...in Boston tonight.

Elsewhere in the American

cago" nipped Kansas City 2-1 in 10 innings, Oakland whipped California 7-6 and Seattle teimmed Minnesota 5-^1.

In the National League, Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from Philadelphia 5-3 and 9-7 and Houston topped Cincinnati 4-3.

Washingtons victory over Detroit came on a three-hitter by Dick Bosman and assured the Senators of a .500 season for the first time since 1953.

Ken McMullen drove in three runs for Washington, one of them with his nineteenth home run. 1116 victory gave the Senators, fourth in the East, an 81-75 record with six games left to play.

The Red Sox closed in on Detroit, beating the Yankees for the fourth stra'ght time. Mike Nagy won his 12th game with

Ohio State Joins Gridiron Action

By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer Ohio State launches its foot-boll season Saturdayand its not expected to take very long fojr Coach Woody Hayes veteran national champs to reach orbit.

Hie Buckeyes are overwhelming favorities to brush aside Texas Christian and extend their nations longest winning streak to 16 games.

itll

States potent, versatile attack.

Meanwhile, explosive Penn State, ranked No. 2, is favored to beat Colorado, although the Buffs have an excellent quarterback in Bob Anderson. Penn State opened with a 45-22 trouncing of Navy last week, scoring three touchdowns during a 3^-minute txirst in the third quarter, while Colorado mauled Tulsa 35-14,

No. 3 Arkansas should have be a high scoring an easy time of it with Tulsa, game, predicted Hayes^ but The Razorbacks got athree-with the mass of talent avail- touchdown performance out of

able, it will probably be the No.

quarterback Bill Mcmtgomery,

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Hank Aaron says the Atlanta Braves, fighting for the National League West title, cant get (weren-thused because weve got five games left.

But, he adds, If we continue to win, nobody can catch us. 'The Braves begin a three-game series with San Diego tonight and close the season here against Cincinnati next Tuesday and Thursday.

' Atlanta holds 1%-game lead over San Francisco * and a three-game edge over Cincinnati, the only teams still in contention for a bo4h in the National League playoffs opposite the amazing New York Mets.

I suppose theres no better Jiace to be than in first place,

Aaron said Thursday, an off day for the Braves following a road trip in which they won seven and lost three.

Atlanta returned to the top in the division whoi Sam Diego whipped the Giants Tuesday and Wednesday.

Aaron is the onF iH*esent Brave who played in the 1957 and 1958 World Series in which the Milwaukee Braves split with the New York Yankees. He says the 1969 pennant race doesnt compare with those because

Jacksonville Tops Rose JV

JACKSONVILLE-Rose High

Schools Junior Varsity lost,. >20-6, yesterday to Jacksonvilles Baby Cardinals.

Jacksonville pushed into the lead in the first period with a touchdown and a two-point conversion. After that Jacksonville picked up one touchdown in the second and fourth periods. James Harris scored one of the tallies 00 a, three yard> run, while Michael Stevens scored the other tia^ and the ponver^ Sion. His nrir scoring play was a 10-yard pass, and the second came on a five-yard run.

Hie lone R()se touchdown .came when Js(^onville inter- cepted a Rampaot Cub pass at the one, then fumbled the ball. Todd Pair recovered it in the imit'iannf for the touchdown.

1 ranked Buckeyes doing most. while holding Okli^oma State to of the scoring. '

Hayes has 18 of 22 regulars back from last years squad which rolled past 10 straight foes, including Southern California in the Rose Bowl.

And, the Bucks boas excel

lent depth at every position, paricularly the backfefd headed by quarterbacks Ron Maci-jowaM and Rex Kern, fullback

Jim Otis and halfbacks Larry Zdlina, Ray Gillian, John Brock-ington and Lo Hayden.

The Homed Frogs, behind Steve Judys four touchdown passes, rallied from a ^7 deficit in tiiehr opener last week be-fiwe losing to Purdue 42-35.

But TCU surrendered 583

minute 19 yards rushmg, in 39-0 opening success.

Fourth-ranked TexasT which shot down Califoria 17-0 in its opener, plays host to Southwest Conference rival Texas Tech in a night game, while No. S Southern Califwnia, 31-21 winner over Nebraska in its opener, entertains Northwestern at night.

In other games, its Pitts-faurgh at No. 6 Oklahoma, No. 7

Georgia at Clemson, No. 8 Mississippi at Kentuclty at night, No. 9 Notre Dame at No. 16 due and California at No. 10 Indiana.

Other games find No. 11 Missouri vs. Illinois at St. Loids No. 12 Florida vs. Mississippi State at Jackscm, Miss., at

Moses supplied the offense with < home runs.

Horace Clarke homered for the Yankees.

Dave Johnson slugged a two-run homer, breaking a sixth inning tie for Baltimore and Dave McNally beat Cleveland for his 20th victcHy of the season.

The triumph left the Orioles just three victories a>way from Clevelands record 111 set in 1954. The Birds have six games remaining.

Walt Williams* 10^-1 nning homer carried the White Sox past Kansas C'ty.

Joe Rudi hammered his first two home runs of the year and then Ramon Webster drew a bases-loaded walk In the ninth iruiiijg, iorcing home Oaklands winning run against California.

Greg Goossen tagged two home runs, driving in three runs and leading Seattle past Minnesota.

In the National League, Pittsburgh took over third place in the East Divisiao, sweeping a doubleheader from Philadelphia.... I

A1 Oliver rapped six hits four of them in the first game and drove in three runs to pace the double victory. Bob Moose, who noJi'tted the division champion New Y(H*k Mets in his last start, and Luke Walkof were the Pirates winning pitchers.

Qncinnati dropped 3Vk games, back of idle Atlanta in the Westi Division, bowing to Houston with Joim Edwards and Jim > Wynn tagging homers for the! Astros. I

Pete Rose was the lone bright spot for the Reds, coUect^ four hits in five at bats to raise ^ his average to .347 and take! over the National League batting lead.

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yards in that game-and the night. Southern Methodist at No.

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years.

I don't think there has ever been a race like this cue, he said.

Im not completely satisfied with my year, but if we can go on and win the pennant Ill be happy, Aaron said.

his 20th victory (A the season as Rugers game at New 'Bruns-

Baltimore doimed Cleveland 4-1.

BATTING-^Al Oliver, Pirates, cracked six hits and drove in three runs in a 5-3,9-7, sweep of a doubleheader over Philadelphia.

I'-'RiPl...

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/ I

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--dr*

The First Home Game Of The Gridiron Season For The ECU Pirates Begins Saturday, September 27th. They Need Yoii. v So Support Them Make This Football Season The Greatest One Ever, By Coming Out Not Only For The Opener.. . But For All The Home Games.

East Carolina Univ.

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Of North CaroUna NaUonhl Bank

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UPHOLSTERY

s/v^th-waldrop motors^

HOME FURNITURE STORE

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

PINNER-WHITE CHEVROLET

MOSELEY BROS., INC.

STEINBECK'S

MUSIC ARTS

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

PROCTOR'S

H. L: HODGES CO.

ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. ROSS'CAMERA SHOP

RESPESS BROTHERS BIG VALUE DISCOUNT JEWEL BOX PEPSI-COLA

PAVILION PHARMACY ROSES-Pin PLZA TOM'S RESTAURANT & DRIVE-IN REESE FURNITURE CO.

Pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR HOUR GLASS CLEANERS BONITA MART

12-Tht Daily Raftctoi', Grenyilla, N. C.<

Priday, Sapttmbar 26,

196f

of a community chorus, Alia-poulios states, The decision followed a meeting of interested persons, including church choir directors and oUier interested persons. A

It has been suggested that

favor Keeping

ROTC At Duke

Community Chorus Is Being Formed' Here

' *Messiah on a mutually agree* nrntrram on the Duko canmus

The School of Music at Ea^tjlOS of the Ea't Carolina Music able date in December, Alia- ^ ^ ...

Carolina University announces Building <new Music Building]^ poulios stated.

DURHAM AP) - Duke Uni-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

PRIDAY <:VS Sports

7:00 RmI McCoys :2S Weather 7:30 Chaparral 4:30 Hunt Brink 1:30 Name of Gamt 7:00 Post Time

More Will Make

Debut

the formation of a Community located on 10th Street.

Chorus, under the direction Suceedng rehearsals will be

Interested singers are asked to come to the first rehearsal

as recommended by a special committee.

The council voted 35-14 Thurs-

uuuci uic MU CL nun U1 ouLLCCUiiie iciicmaaia niu mc iq cuillC lO UIC ill Si i ciicorsw . ^ . nnismvP thp rpnort COm-

music faculty member Paul A. iheld every other Monday night, | with or without a musical score. Vnpmhpro

Aliapoylios. ion October 13 and 27, November it fa emphasized that a person ^

First rehearsals have been|lO and 24, and December 8- ----- - which calls the Reserve Ofti-

set for 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. on|and Monday, September 29, in Room

311 la. 10 Darucioaiein laci. ii is ex* . , . ]ii:jojmi>o

in announcing the formaUon pected that most participants important source for j ia:oo jiintit^

- be persons who love to sing, J

Lrf nS trS the Rescrve Ofti-

need not have musical traimng !, lo-

to participatein fact, it is ex- Training Corps a

. .1^. ^ . nfa on<1 imrtArfont fcOT ! n.nn

10:00 Bradien'i 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:35 Weathpp 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Wells Fargo :00 Hospitality 9:00 The Grump f:30 Pink Panther Pufnstuf Banana Spilt Jambo

Goren on BRIDGE

7:30 Andy Williams 1:30 Adam-13 9:00 Movies 11:15 News Sports 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 1:00 Oral Roberts i:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showlimt 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 13:00 Matinee 1:30 Pootball 7:00 Wild Kingdom

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisioln-Rcdlo'Writcr

show by some strong guest tal-| Eariier Sunday there will be ent. the prem'ere'en CBS of 'To

Dick Van Dykc; introduces I Rome, With Love,* which has a

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1949: by Tie Oicai# THIaeel '

BDth vuuerable. East NORTH 4J10I _ g?4II OK 832 KJ3

EAST A52 J9 6 S 0 S4

4^ 10 8 632

WEST

. 4k 8 VKQ87 O J10 9 7 A A 97 4.

SOUTH

AAKQ9743

AlO

OAQI

The bidding;

East South West North

Pass 2 4k Pass 3 4

Pass 4 0 Pass 5 0

Pass 6 4 Pass Pass

pass

Opening lead: King of ^

Against Souths slam contract in spades West made the obvious lead of the king hearts, and things looked doubtful for declarer. Everything now appeared to depend on finding a three-three dia-mewd^^ffiftftk, which was dfa-carder to tinctly against the odds. In bis anxiety to learn his fate, declarer tried to run tfae diamonds and when they failed to break evenly, be had rude awakening.

Six spades was a sound tindertaking. When Sou^is demand bid in spades received an immediate raise, be tested for siam by cue bidding the ace of diamcmds. it would do no good to employ Blackwood in this situation, for his concern lies more with kings than it does with aces.

When North raised diamonds, it alleviated Souths concerns in this suit and he proceeded to slam.

In the absence of the heart lead, Soli him time to dislodge the ace of clubs and thereby establish a dfa^cdior his losing heart. As matt^ stood, West had made the killing attack, and declarer could see no recourse but to try the diamonds. After drawing two rounds of trump, he played the top three diamonds. When that suit did not respo^ favorably. South went down to defeati Declarer had acted with undue haste. At no additional cost, he could have run the spade suit first and saved the diamond play for the end. Why not give the opposition a chance to make an error in discarding? ' '

In point of fact, West would f^bave been unable to defend against the onslaught of trumps. He has to make six discards which means that, in lader to hold his diamond protection, he must throw aU of bis hearts and blank down to the lone ace (tf clubs. When West discards the queen of hearts on the last trump, it must become obvious to Boutb that his opponent has a diamond stopper. With tho hope of a discard in that suit eliminated, declarer has no recourse but to lead the queen of dubs. West playa the ace but, since he has no hearts left, he must surrender the remaining tricks to declarer!

vvUl UC l/CIOiUUSI vvllU IvvC lAI dlllK|i u

snd trg or Mcepaom.1 to- , "Hrn?

lent are not a cHterta for join- JOTC campus 1 ta the na-!ing in tHe community effort *' talerest and the pro-We hope to have people from Sjnm has no. substanhally det-all sectors of the community," jrhncntal effect the umver-Aliapoulios says, and feel ttiis 5^- ...

experimental effort can become ^However, the committee rec-a very successful affair. jommepded' tha ROTC reduce This community chorus can the amount, of time requiredC moan a great deal to Greenville for such nwi-credit activities and the surrounding communi-as drill. ' ties as a cultural activity which | The report stressed the need involves the participation of a for able and well trained offi-considerable number of citi-cers with civilian loyalties and zens, he said, ' said It is important for these of-

Anyone interested in becom-, fleers to be educated at high ing a founding member of this quality institutions, musical venture can get further! Th ROTC program at Duke information by contacting Mrs.j has been a subject of contro-Norman Wilkerson, Mrs. George jversy for months. A demwistra-Knfght, Charles Moore, or Alia- staged aU ffie final

poulios. The telephone number ceremonies last spring, of Aliapoulios at the School of-jhe Student Liberation Front,

1:00 Heckle JeckI* 7:30 Walt Disney 2:00 Baseball 1:30 Bill Cosby

5:00 Mister Roberts 9:00 Bonanza 5:30 College Bowl 10:00 Bold Ones 4:00 News 11:00 T. B. A.

WNa - Ch. 9

that has a sleek, prhductionhue likuly that

AP Televlsloln-Kauo wriier look about It The stw.^n ap- departed " ^

NPW YORK (API - Another Pealing, pretty girl with a nice Brothers P

!busy weekend is in slore for the'vpic is n-ounded in the firrtcome back^to the f a I show-sampling television public.

ABC has three new programs

ABCs Jimmy Durante Pre-*for an amusing duet Theres a uve.and sents the LeimoS Sisters H(kir-4tete-ia-the Bucket. Forsythe. The initiaUhow

-unooubtedin the seasons most David FTye gives his remark- be busy getting an Iowa proM-^ awkward titlewill-have its able impressions of Richard M. premiere tonight, 10-11 EDT, Nixon and Lyndon B. Johnsom following the broadcasts of a There is of course,^the manda brace of half-hour situation ry singing group, this me biy

the Famiiy Stone which

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart S:00 Good Guys 8:30.Gomer, Pylt 9:00 Moyle , n 11:00 Final Report 11:3 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 1:00 Jetson 1:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Pilstop 1030 Scboley Doo 11:00 Archie 13:00 AAonkees 12:30 wacky Races 1:00 Superman 1:30 Johnny Quest 2:00 Pro-PoottMlI 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Upbeat 5:00 Laramie

9:00 nogan's Heroes 9:30 Penicoat 10:00 MannIK 11:00 News

11:15 Roller Derby n 12:15 MdVIe'

SUNDAY 8;Ca My Path X:30 Amerifia Sings 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 Cartoons 1:30 Dennis .

2:00 NFL Football 5:30 Amateur Hour 4:00 Dean Atcheson 4:30 T. H. E. Cat 7:00 Lassie 7:30 When In Rome

comedies, The Brady Bunch and Mr. Deeds^ Goes to Town. CBSs Leslie Uggams Show arrives Sunday t replace the Smothers Brothers program.

The hour, seen in a prevew, is, a bigi . colorful variety show

iundajf School Teachers Week

Music is 758-6331.

a radical studeiit group, sent an ultimatum to Duke officials setting an Oct. 1 deadliiw to begin phasing wit the ROTC program.

When Dukes undergraduate

House Was Put On Wrong Lot

faculty revised the universitys

(AP) - A e^year-o d w*d^fessors limited to four the num-

lives in rented "ea^ ^ of ROTC courses that could

here, although the house she or- . .

dered built is already standing, he taken ior creoii.

She cant move in because she' ^ ii

says the builder put it on the;P0f|Yl|t 10 Soll wrong lot " ' .m. ^ ^

You can hardly believe ita BoOr Oil CdlTipUS contractor building a house on the wrong lot, says Alice Case.

Sounds hilarious . . . but neither she, the builder, the subcontractor, nor the woman who owns the lot is laughing.

. For a year, since the mistake was discovered, theyve all been involved in a legal hassle over who should be paid for the work, and whos entitled to collect damages.

The Andy Williams Show

7:30/ New Showy In Color

What a great way to start Saturday eveningwith Andy and company! Tonight's guests: Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Arte Johnson, Donovan, Tony Joe White. Guestson upcomingshows include Bob Hope, Danny Thomas.

Adam-12

8i30vln Color

On tonight's agenda: find ai lovers lane assailant. Martin Milner, Kent McCord are the men of Adam-12.

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -Students at the College of Charleston soon will be able to bu' beer on campus.

College officials sa>d Thursday the school has obtained a state license to sell beer in the Student Center. Beer is to be sold only during certain hours when faculty and student government officials are on hand. Prospects of campus beer sales caused the Charleston County Council last summer to consider cutting off its annual contribution to the private col-' lege.

Advise Rehiring Ousted Officers

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Personnel Board recommended unanimously Thursday that two ousted members of the state captol police force be rehired.

Officers Lynwood Carter and Robert Bland were fired in July by Lawrence Watts, state general services officer who has since been replaced.

Tlie dismissals came after the men reporting seeing another member of ^e captol police fcH'ce making love to a woman in the basement of the State House. Their dismissal was upheld by state director ofadinin-istration William Turner.

Sterling C. Anning, assistant director of the Department of Administration, said the boards recommendatitm is not binding on the department, which oper-trtes"4he captol ptdicc foroot

4:00 Stan Hitchcock 8:00 Ed SuHlvan 4:30 News 9:00 Leslie Uggams

7:00 P Wagoner 10:00 ImpossibI*

7:30 Jackie Gleaion11:00 News 8:30 My Three SonslhlS Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FIIIDAY t: Walk

7:00 News Weather 9:30 Palace 7:30 Moke Deal 10:30 Wresllltif 8:00 Brady Sunch 11:30 News 8:30 Mr. Deeds 11:45 Movie 9:00 Brides SUNDAY

10:00 J. Durante 7:00 Lewis 11:00 News Sports 8:00 Faith 11:30 Wrap Up 8:30 Jubilee 12:00 Joey Bishop 9:00 Skippy 1:00 Story of Jesus 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Jungle SATUDAY 10:30 Fantastic Four

7:00 Cisco Kid 11:00 Bullwlnkle 7:30 King and Odie11:30 Discovery 7:45 Telestory 12:00 College Foot 8:00 Casper 1:00 E.C.U. Foot

8:30 Smokey Bear 1:30 Issues and Ans 2:00 Insight 2:30 Jones Family

3:00 Movie 5:30 E.G.A.

4:00 Bill Pollard 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants

9:00 Cattanooga 10:00 Hot Wheels 10:30 Hardy Boys 11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Gulliver 12:00 Voyage

12:30 Bandstand -----------

1:30 Rich, va V.M.I. 8:00 F. B. I.

5:00 World Sports 9:00 Movie 4:30 Jurgensen 11:30 News 7:00 Nashville 11:45 Late Atevie 7:30 Dating 1:00 Church News

1:00 Newlywed 1:15 Slory of Jesus

RALEIGH Governor Bob Scott has proclaimed Oct 20-26 Sunday School Teachers Week in North Carolina.

The observance will mark the third consecutive year the state has joined in the growing movement to give Sunday S ' teachers across the nation credit for their efforts.

The governor took the action at the request of Burr Patchell, Raleigh hosiery mill executive and antique dealer, who fa leading a national effort to gain recognition for Sunday School teachers.

and -------.

looks and Sounds a lot like other s'nging groups with atrange names. ^ ^

A weekly feature will.be a sketch about a Harlem family and the first one suggests 4t will be a cross between the Goldbergs and the Honeymooners. Leslie plays a married daughter living wi her husband, broker, sister and mother. Most ar^ stock characterssister is a hippy, brother is a lazy lout. And mottier played by Lillian

sor and his motherless brood of three girls settled in Rome, There is a silly, stick'ly sentimental plot about a taxi driver taking them to slum quarters instead of, an apartment in the American colony. It closes with a slum housewarming party.

As 9 series It may be one of those heart-warming hits by-a tr>gn_whn turps out My Three Sons and Family Affair from the same bas'c recipe.

On Saturday-8:30-9 p.m.-CBS wiH present .another chapter in the lives of Charlie Brown and his cartoon friends. This one is a dismaying account of usual, the gentle, disorganized

------ usuaj, UIC KCllUC,

Hayman, is likely to steal the ^ coping

show, ___________ with the aggressive, efficient

While

Miss Uggams & some when singing and dancing, she has a tendency to be a bit shriU and tense when she tackles comedy sketches.

Whether the show can com-

School pete with NBCs Bonanza re- mains to be seen but it seems

aggressive, girls. It is a delightful 30 min

utes.

Revival Begins Monday Night

The average life expectancy of an American Indian is 43 years.

AYDEN Revival services j will begin Mondaynight at thr-thnt ,.^,,'Aydcn Free wm Baptist Church 1

ed by Sunday School teachers'^ through the years, the govern-

or said. "The inHuence of Sun-'fe s* Peaker each ev-day School teachers touches all ;i"|- ic

age groups in the church froml Services wiU begm at 7:45

iitfancy through advanced years P- ni- ,

and attitudes shaped in early | Homecoming will be observed years, often follow us through on Oct. 5. Kemery Ard is pas-iife and guide our thoughts and!tor. The public is invited to actions. attend the services.

The Best Television on

Television is on WNCT-TV

7:30 GET SMART

Shenandoah

9:00, In Color

On this NBC Saturday Night lyiovie James Stewart stars as the heaci of a family caught up in the Civil War. Next: Arabesque** (Sophia Loren).

' ' ' :

IN COLOR TOMORROW

witn

\ , v'A

V.:"-

. -1

.'A

Th Daily laflactor, Graan.ville, N. C.-Frlday, Stptambtr 26, lW-13

GMsatDdttiidi

Song Evangolliti. Nuntry provkM. All an Invited to Attend.

iARVit MCMORIAL UMITIO

mkthooist church

.3 vaMiMfa JR.

Joyce V, tarty, 0 IK, paitar

Tom I. Lattii, a.D,, aaiMiato mlnlitai RAULU iriSCORAL CHURCH M. E. IrowA, i.D., tt<iata mimit r ><Vll

:45.. ftw-Church Sctwoi for'II * LRwradea P. nomIoii. Jp- Radar

--------

11:00 .m.-Diy!n Worttilp can ovar WOOW. 1340 K.C

Sermon-''Sin* Against Children Early

2:00 . 5:00 p.. m.Visitation to every born#

Pamell To Talk

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

James H. Parnell, associate professor in the East Carolina University School of Music, will

(road

Dr.

Rav. William j* HaMan, cnaptaM 1 Speak to the Greenville chapter echoed through histwy. 9! *d meeting of the Full Gospel Busi:'

ness Mens Fellowship Inter-

er and Sermon

5:00 p. m.-Senlor Hlgn U.M.Y.F. 5:30 p. m.-Junlor High l/MYR 9:00 a. m. Mon.Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery a:30 p. m. Mon.Senior Seminar 0:00 p. m. Mon.Commission on AAli-alons. Conference Room 9:00 a. m. Tues.-Waekday Kindergarten '

o:30 p. m. Tum.Senior Seminar 9:)0 a. m. Wed.'-Waekday kindergarteh and-. nursery ' . "

lo:co a. m." Wed.Bible Study, Con-' ference Room, Mrs. Early, leader 10:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p. m. Wed.Asbury Choir hearsBl (grades 1 through 3)

6:30 p. m.Area'Stewardship Meet-^ Saturday night, Scpt.

Ing in Wllllamston 27'

lfi:M o. m. AAon.Holy Communion

counclt;~the Sanhcdrin, on the the Sanhedrin, In view of condi-night before his trial and con-|tions, laws and customs of that demnaUon by the Roman occu- day, and it also fits basically NEW YORK (AP) Ancient patiQ government, was an un- the Gospel accounts. .

Jewish officials sought to saj/e successful effM-t to find grounds i The meeting started with nu-Jesus (Fom Roman esecuti-m, for saving his life. ' , merous witnesses being <|ues-but he wouldnt cooperate, say JI Rather than being prompted tloned and branded u ialse a noted authority on first-ccn- py pj,g|y gthico-rellgious con-witnesses, he notes, adding

S. n.* I , ' siderations, however, their mo- that they obvilusly would have

That s the tetest conclusion ^g^g jgatistic and politl- been accepted as truthful if in-about an old, but still pondered g^j j^g ggyg aimed at regain- criminating testimony had been

judicial proceeding that, has g5^^ desired.

However, he adds, the

(St. Michael)

SflS p. m. Wad.Holy Comrmlnlon 5.45, p. rrt. Wed.Canterbury Supper 7;00 and 10:00 . m. Thur.Holy Communion

4:00 p. m. Thurs.Junior Choir r-hearsal .

;00 p. m. Thun.Senior Choir r-heareal *

11:00 a. M. FrI.Diocesan Long Range nif

The new and probing analysis, standing and prestige Sanhedrin was interested in of tee MM comes fjom Justice ^ the satisfying itself that any evi-

<tence that might be avallgble

rmiPi Tlic OnHinno in nroan masses ,oi me peupie ivaiipui*:

H iddress is scheduled it S^ml ftoie^ were " L*

me israei L^w neview, were re-recounts, They,b^wsiWe* so It could safely

?!30 p.m. in the Masonic Tern* nublished recently in Hadassah

pie located at 119 South Oiarles magazine in thisLuntry. suspected and accused of

Intercede in his behalf. Hence it so found and so declared.^ That point would^ haveboen sufficient under Jewish law f?r clearing Jesus of the Roman charges, the justice notes, since Jewish law prohibited any c m-viction except by testimony of at least two reliable witoc.sses. However, under Roman law, he adds, tee accused could be convicted on JihL.own plea of .';uilty, even witeout witnessesn and to avoi this, Jesus had to be dissuaded from pleading "uilty and induced to cooperate.

^' Justice Cohn says it was for

this purpose, after the Sanhc rin had discredited iUo witnesses, that its presiiient, the. High Priest, quesUoned Jeiu* directly, asking if he was Christ, the Son of. the Blessed. Jesus replied aiirnm< lively.

That reply caused the U* h Priest and tee Sanhedrin to e up in despair, the i^neli justice writes, since Jesus would not bow to their authority' lior give the assurances they herded to intervene in his behalf.

They could do nothing' more, he says, other than let tec Roman trial run

, collaboration wite R(Hnan au-

pareSiVriJvf"S'

Plannihg Commlk>n In Wilmington

Choir

4:00 p. ro. Wed.Aldcrsgatt

Rehearsal (grades 4 through 6)

6:30 p. m. Wed.Senior Seminar

8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer group

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir Re

hearsal

9:00 . m. Thur*.Weekday Klnder-

garfen

10:00 a. m. Thur*.Prayer group ,

6:33 p. m: Thurs.Senior Seminar

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Lay Visitation

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF Ra.OEEMKR -1131 S. Elm St.

OUR

R. Oratum NahovH, paitar

9:45 a. m.Sunday Church School

11:00 a. m.The Service

7:30 p. m, Wed.-Senlor Choir

6:00 p. m.Supper meeting at ECU

campus "Y" Hut. Lutheran Student

Association

SAINT JAMIS UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth strait

7:30 p. m.. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop ^ Oermont Raid, Mlnlstar

9:00 a. m. FrlWeekday Kindergarten and Nursery

10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

MT. RLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belvoir Hy.

oavW H. Themat, Mlnlstar

8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, EVangellst-WITN-TV, Chan. T Sponsored by the Non-denomlnatlonal Christian Churches and Churches of Christ In this area.

8:30 a. m.-Tha Christian's Hour -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930.

Revs. DavM L. Hilton, L. A. Watts and Richard BrVnsen, assaciate min-Isttrs,

8:45 and 11:00 a. m.-The Worship of God

Sermon"Prlda end Humility" Mr. Reid preaching

9:45 a. m.Church School with classes for ell ages ,

. 10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children 5:30 p. m.-Sr, HI United M.Y.F. 9:00 a. m. AAon.-Frl.-Wekday Kindergarten and Nursery 7:30 p. m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 1:00 p. m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p. m. Thurs.-Chlldran's Choir rehearsal

10:00 a. m.-Blblt School-class for; --

all ages FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

11:03 a. m.~AAorning Worship with the' M. Dana Hunt, Minister Lord's Supper. Morning message by A. Oden Latham Jr., atsaciata m'nlttir the minister | Eighteenth Sunday ARer Pentecost

11:00 a. m.Junior Church services, 9:00 a. m.Morning Worship

thorities .

Nothing couW haV^ been fur-

port, L6.a:aiid. received. BMi r. frn tbete intenUona. or de^ee from Cleveland Institute ^** to teeir purpwe,

of Music and his MM degree f^an to arouse tee discontent from Florida State Univerritx. I disaffection of the people by before joimng the ECU faciil-i fending a hand in the execution ty in 1956, Parnell taught at Be-*by the Romans of. one in their thany College and Vanderbiltmidst. ^

University, and was a member On the other hand, any ac-of the Nashville (Tenn.) Syni- tion on their part to prevent

phony Orchestra.

such execution would, if suc-

He is married to the former^essful, have ben likely to

Ann Schewe of Houston, Texas; |arouse popular applause and to and they have five children [reinstate them in the eyes of the They are members of the Saint people as their natural and le-

James United Meteodist Church where ParnW has been teach-ing a Sunday School class for several years.

gitimate leaders.

He sys this is the only objective that could have caused the unusual nighttime nieeting of

Don't Miss Hearing Harold

. i \ ^ ______

North Carolina's Singing Evangelist Sept. 21st Sept. 28th

People's Bible CKurch

264 By-Ptts Wt*f StrvlcRS begin each evening at 7:30 Nursery Provided

REV. HAROLD LEAKE

Ages 6-12 Morning Message by ward Stocks

Ho-

10:00 a. m.Church School 10:00 a. m."Basle For Teaching''

11:00 a. m.Primary Church-Ages 3-5, 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship, Mr.

Under the direction of Mrs. Annas' Hunt preaching

Bullock-Nursery provided 7:00 p. m. Evening WorshipThe Youth Groups of the church will be In charge of the Services.

7:30 p. m. Wed."Christian Youth Hour" Graded Programs for All Ages.

7:30 p. m. Wed.-Adult Bible Study from tha Book of John+Nursary provided

8:15 p. m. Wed.Choir Fractica 7:15 0 m. Thurs.Visitation 7:30 p. m. Mon. - Sun.Sept. 29-Oct. 5 Revival Services with Bus Wiseman, Evangelist. The Harris Famljy

3-5:00 p. m.Open House at the Parsonage. 1042 W. Rock Spring

Road

5:00 p. m.Junior and Youtti Choir Rehearsal

6:00 p, m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p. m.Christian Youth ship

10:00 a. m. Mon.Morning Frayar

Group

6:00'p. m. Men.College Fellowship 7:30 p. m. Wad.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

8:00 p. m. Thurs.CLC Foundations Course in Conference Room

FIRST FREE WILL BAFTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Faster f:]5 a. m.Sunday School of the Air Radio WNCT, 1070 on your dial 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Rev. John Swain preaching 7:30 p. m.Evening Service Rev. John Swain preaching 8:00 p. m. Mon.Boy Scout* mt at the church

8:00 p. m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting followed by choir rehearsal

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Fellow- CIENTIIT

I Meade Street at Faarfli

9:45 a m.-Sunday School ter pupils up to age W

11:00 a. m.Lesson - Sermon Reality"

7:d p.m. Wattwiday-Sarvlot at which testimonies or MalMg through Chris-tisn Scianeo oro given

IMPORTANT COGS THAT

KeUler AJwrtwHp St I Msbure. Va

Todoy brings sWpIoods of itMdcd tMppiias to Hit towns olono its bonk^, corrits thrir prodtictt to won* house ond factory.

Tomorrow It eon OKopt those bonk^ tiaving dulK

oMl dtstructkm in Hs woke R)T the Rivw MiMt bt nilid

bf man! '

Yesteidby If brou^ pam mfcrtep fram mamtdp siraome to thinly Kpi. Then eomebody mode If hie gutter.

Uke off our mbnd bMngs the River eon help or hurt. It is jst ona of those gifts of God whoeo vohie will olwoys depend on our good sense end Inltlotlv^ cur respect for Gotfe Intent ond our concern for the needs of others.

Call It a f

ntults of fallhful rllslou> wonhlp ond oiylea It M fo many mixed btesiings become nel Ueniein

IN HIGH GEAR ...DAILY REFLEGOR CLASSIFIED ADS

Clsnffied Ads are gaared to your vary best prospects ... tbe people who LOOK FOR YOUR ADS because they already went to buy and are carefully reading the ads to decido WHERE to buy. It's a tales advantage that belongs only to Clauifiad. .

Sundoy Monday Tuetdoy Wednteday Ihurfday Friday ScMrdoy

II Kings II Kings Psalms Psalms Amos Amos ^ot

9:143 13:14-21 27:1-14 130:t.| 1*14 W-H

rhii sOrieii of ids It be^ng published tech woofc In Tha Reflector end Is being spdnsored by the following indhrldujile end butlnesl esfebii^ments: [ ^

Don't mill out on this rtady-madt bufln^. Dial 752-6166 today And aik an axperiancad account rapresantativa to stop by and halp you plan tha Clauifiad Advartiiing program gaarad to YOUR bait proipacts .and watch tha whaali of your businaii start turning.

H PCX Servlet Fermeri Headquarters Corner Line end Chestnut Street

\ ' ' \ \ Home Stvliig* *nd Loen AssA

Deposits Insured up to $15,000,

543 Evans ^reet~Phone PL 14421

THE

ll|as Druf ftoia

pretcrlptioni Cerefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-Phene PL 2-2136

CLASSIRED ADVERTIRNG

ll -j

209 COTANCHE STREET

TELEPHONE 7566166. \.

14-;Th Daily Reflector, CrMnvilla, N. C.~Fr!day, Sptmbr 26, T969

THERI OUGHTA BE A UWl

The CHAMPIOJ SMOPPWG-USr MAkER- TMAT^ CARBUkaS 6 MISSUS -

So V/HERE WDES TWE tlST USUALLY >MUD UP? ON THE NrrcNEN TABLE ,0F OOURSEf

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTtCt P DISSOLUTION TO CifOITORS OP THI PARMVILLI CORPORATION Parmvlllt. Norm Carelliw Notict It htreby glvtn tttt} on Aug-uil n, 1H Tho Farmvlllt Corporation filtd In tN offic* of tha Sacratary of Stala Artlclat of Dittolufion In vfilun-tarv procaadlngt '^lor dissolution by wrlfftn content of tharaholdars pursuant to Sactlon SS-117 of tha Ganeral Statutes of North Carolina. All valid claims against The Farmvllle Corporation should be submitted. fortt^with to the corporation ft the above address, sept. 3f Oct. 3.J^9. 17, IM* 11

NOTICf North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of tale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Jeffery Owens Allen and wife. Nay H. Allen, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated Nw Wth day of August, ttsi, and recorded In Book X-37r PaQe,$39,ln the office of the Register of Dedt of Pitt County; and un^r and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned at substltut-

dfted the 2Wh day of July, IW*. and

recorded In Book S-31, Page In Wie Deedr of

office of the Register of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the , indebtedness tNereby. secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure,, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof. for the

l^rpose of satisfying said Indebtedness,

ONE IfM Opel Sports Coups Automobile

3 dooc, Serial no^ H I334J0*. Motor no. IS-0004139

This 13th day- of September, leaf. FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, tNC. Greenvllte. N. C.

GAYLORO AND SINGLETON ATT

TORNEYB Septei^ber 13,

and 34, l*f

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Y. Mi-challk, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to > notlty<, ell

BUICK ~ 1967 Electns. White With blEck vinyl top, tuUy

ROrin ^Groiinci# inil IB to > nwiiry> I l 1 ,minm TBaairata 1^---^

persons having clalrr agairat saW 'tWJlUPPCuT^v^F oUlCK*UPCle

Check These Bargain Buys

AUTOMOnVI

Autos Por Silo

AUTOMOTIVI

Aiitdi For Silo

tate, to preaent tham to tha undarslgn-ed on or befora the TSth day of March, 1*70, or this notice will bt pteaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Im debted to tha said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

his the 10th day of September, 1940. GENE T. SKINNER, Executor of the Estate of Mery Y. Mlchaflk, Gratnvllle, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney September 13, IV, 34, October S

Admlnistrater's N^lca

Having this day qualified e Admlnls-

^ trus^ ^ an Instrument of wrlflng^a,a, <,f the Estate, of W. 0. White,

CHEVROLET - 1963 convertible. 3 speed, 327 engine. 7^3346 or 756-4358. '

CHEVROLET - 1956 staUonwi-gOD. Good condition, good Urea. 1200. Call 758-1648.

Jr., Deceased, this Is to notify all par-one- ~haying-;::Ctaims against said estat to file them with the undersigned Administrator within six months from this date or this notice will be pleM In bar, _ >

of recovery. Alt persons Indebted to lOC., 756*3115.

s^ld estate* will please make Immediate settlement. .

This thrf^awtagay of Septamber, J*4*.

Bobby*White, Administrator

undersigned substituted trustee will I ^ Washington, N. C. otfar for sale at public auction to the s^pt. 5, 12, 19, 24, 1969

highest bidder tor cash |--------- ~ .~.

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, ! j|a given that the un-

CHEVHOLET 1968 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, ^en with black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, blue, white top, V-8 automatic, reduced to sell. Holt Oldsmobile.

GTO ~ 1966 hdtp.. factory air Cfmdltlon, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4080. 1306 East 1st St.

AirroMOTivi

AutM, For

IMPERIAL'- 1964. Best offer. 752-6780.

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

LINCOLN Premiere 1957, like new. 26,747 actual mileage, call J. D. Joyner, ParmvUle, N. C, 753-3327 day. 753-3745 night,

OLDSMOBILE t 88. 4 dr. hdtp., automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, $875. 756-

5058.

CHEVROLET - 1969 SS, 427 engine. $3600. Contact Joe Nugent, 753-4106 ParmvUlft. -

AT 12:00'NOON, on the .14fh day Of dersigned has this day qualified as Exe-

OCTOBER, 1949, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the

cufor of the Estate of Rosa L. Smith. All persons having claims against the estate witi file them with ^ the Executor

City of Gl'eenvllle, Pift> County, North or the Process Agent at the addresses

Discover Ruins Of Spanish City

By PABL BASSIM CAHACAS (UPD-Ruins of an old Spanish citypossibly the lost' city of New Tarragonahave been * discovered in a sub-tropical region of Venezuela.

Peasants In the area discovered the ruins near the small village of San Rafael de Unare, 225 miles easo of Caracas.

Hidden in the wild jungle grass of the area was a cemetery, the remains of a Roman Catholic church and well-CRitlined streets, wooden piers from which small boats could have sailed to navigate the Unare River and parts of a building which probably housed a port authority.

Best inreserved were tall mausoleums and tombs made of fine marble, which undoubtedly mark the graves of rich

Treasurer Can't Pay Phone Bill

LA PORTE, Ind. (AP)-Any one wanting to talk to the La Porte County Treasurer about tax matters after today will have to see him in person.

Treasurer Stanley Lauer says he cant pay his office phone bills and telephwie service will be cut off today. Lauer said the County Council has refused to give him $220 adc&tional appropriation to pay the bills and he has only $17.65 in his telephone fund.

Teacher Stands, Cocoon In Chair

NEW ULM, Minn. (AP) -Mrs. Arthur Luebbert is standing to teach this week since Denise Healy brought a fuzzy caterpillar to show and tell.

The worm got lost but turned up two days later. It had spun a coco(i under the backrest on the teachers chair.

She hung a Do Not Disturb sign on the chair and her second

families representing the Spa-nish empire in the New World.

City Of Legend Arcfaeologists and historians are speculating that these may be the ruins New Tarragaon, the capital of New Andaluca Province, founded in the 15th or 16th century by conquerors or adventurers exploring the Venezuelan hinterlands, or by goldhunters searching for El Dorado. ITie city presumably was located at the confluence of the Unare, Quebrada Honda and Upire rivers, near tiie borders of the states of Guarico i and Anzoategui, and by the end of the 17th century was described as the most prosperous in eastern Venezuela.

Legends tell of goldhunters coming to Piritu lagoon at the end of the Unare River and finding a naked Indian princess bathing in refined gold dust to appease local gods.

Why the city died remains a mystery. Theories range from an epidemic disease to an attack by ferocious Caribe Indians w1k> killed the inhabitants and burned the town.

Centuries-old books present nunc exotic possibiUties. A book written in 1690 by Father Ruiz Blanco states the city was abandoned because women failed to beget children for some unknown reason. Another old book claims New Tarragona was destroyed by an army of huge red ants which killed the people and destroyed crops and pr<^rty.

The true ston^ may lie, ready to be revealed, among the ruins.

particularly de$*

HEW Grant

Carolina, and more cribed as follows:

Lying and being situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot 15, Block F, in Greenbrier Subdivision as shown on map of record in Map Book 14, Page 78 and 7M, Pitt County Registry.

The above property Is to be sold 1. . . - .. subject to unpaid taxes and assessments,

been awarded $69,971 from the Ut any.

This the 15th day of September,

The School of Education at East Carolina University has

U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

1969.

The grant will provide for funds and traineeships for graduate students in the field of rehabilitation connseling as Ttell as special materials ne-

E, HOOVER TAFT, JR.

1 SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney I Sept., 19, 26, Oct. 3. K)

indicated below within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 12th day of September, 1969. Leon Bland, Executor of the Estate of Rosa L. Smith Rt. 1, Box 36, Baldwin, Md. 31013 Sam 0. Worthington, Process Agent Box 691

Greenville, N. C. 27834 ^7 0.-Worthmgton. Atty.

CmiET 1966 Calirate, 4 dr. sedan. automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner,, 24,000 actual miles. Beautiful in every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.

PARTY WITH EL DORADO camper Deluxe end Chevrolet pick up trudc would be interested In trading for nice car. 746-6261 day or 746-6361 after 6 p.m.

WANT A MOTORCTCLEf Check tbn money-saving oCfen to today*# COairified Ada.

Sept. 19, 36; Oct. 3, 10, 196

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF ligM! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 2 door hdtp., red with, black vinyl roof, 383 horsepower engine, positive traction, standard tires or wide ovals, can arrange financing with approved credit, will trade for older car. Call 758-1021.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury IH sta-tionwagCHi, radio, heater, automatic, poWei^ steering, factory air condition, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet. Die.'

VALIANT - 1964 four door se-dan. automatic tiananisakm, low mileage, good tires, exceptional condition. $795. CaU 758-2956 after 6:30 pjn.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967, good running conditlf!, $750. 752-3222.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINQS Then-sell them faai jgttli an action-getting dasslfled Ad.

CyciM For Salo

LAMBRETTA 1966 motor scooter. $150. Call Barbara Spano, 758-3386. 2101 East Fifth St.

YAHAMA 305, new motor. A-5 Glendale Apt., off Hooker Rd.

Trudca For Solo

CHEVROLET 1968 ton pickup. Can be seep at city limits and 264 West. ParmvUle.

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODT Good Condition. CaU 7564168 ^ SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Uncoln - Mercury - GMC American Motora

^ORD -1963 ^ ton pickup, good;

condition, 7SZ-5455.

BOATS R EQUIPMINT

16 GYPEESB BOAT and two

7*7^ horsepower motors. 758-1971 after 5 pjn.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS FOR sale with grocery stock, tap room and pool room. Dicludes aU equipment. Building leased. 13 Mag wheels witli tfrM,._$65. Call 746-, 3870.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROOESS BY PUBLICATION in Th General Court Of Justica Diitrlcf Court Division

North Carolina

cessary for ttie training of the ; del ^j*ean meekins holley

counselors. Presentiyr29^rad-uate students and three interns are enrolled in the pro-

Dr. Sheldon C. Downes of the School of Education is the director of the program in re-hibilitation counseling.

State Restores Old Monument

ALTON, III. (AP) A monument to Elijah Parish Love joy, an abolitionist publisher killed by a mob in Alton in 1837, has been rededicated.

HAROLD HUBERT HOLLEY To Harold Hubert Holley, defendant: Take notice that a pleading, seeking relief against you has bMn filed in the above entitled action. That nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

I Plelntlff seeks an absolute divorce I based upon one years serration and custody of the minor child born of the marriage.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later fhair the 31st

day of October, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the

Court for the relief sought.

This the 9th day of September, 1969.

Eleanor Hodges

Asst. Clerk Of Superior Court

David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney at Law

September 12, 19, 26, October 3, 1969

The monument, a 93-foot column surmounted by a bronze statue of Winged Victory, was completed by the state in 1897 in cooperation with citizens of Alton. It recently was restored by the state at a cost of $26,000.

FIRST THING FIRST NEW YORK (UPI)-Rudyard Kipling, a great cigar fancier, revealed his feelings when he wrote, in The Betrothed: A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 44A Sections 1-6, the undersigned having repaired the automobile hereinafter described at the request of Jerrllyn G. Corbett, the re

gistered owner of said vehicle, and said repair bill therefor In the amount of Three Hundred Eighty Dollars and Seven Cents ($380.07), not having been paid and said vehicle being retained for more than thirty (30) days, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at Folger Buick Company, Inc., 117 W. 10th Street, Greenville, North Caroline, under date of Friday, October 3, 1969, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described vehicle, to wit:

Hove You Msed

Your Daly Refledor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-4166 Between 6:00 A.id 6:30 P.M Weekdays And 8:00 *Til 9 A.M. On Sundiyse

graders are watching for the butterfly to emerge.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Dally Ro* fiador Classifiad Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tha Cost if Lass.

RATES

t Line Mlfllnmni

1 Diir-30e Per Lfaa Per Da} 4 Days-27c Per Line Per IW} 7 Days-25e Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUdila

CUSSIFIED DISPUY $1-60 >er Cohmiii lack Contract Kates AvaUable

DEADLINES

No new ads or' oorrectlans accepted after IZ:M p.m..the day before publication, except Sanday and Monday odltlOBa. Snaday deadline is It aaaa Friday and Monday deadlbM b Friday 4 p jn. Kffla accepted p to t pjn. the day btifiia tabllcatloa.

ERRORS

Errors vast be reportad ba

Mediately. The Dally RcOectar caa net aube aOawaacti br arrarf after 1st aay.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OASSMO

ORDER

BtANK

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.0S 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.S0 5 DAYS $6.7S 7 DAYS $3.75

6 LINES

INCLUDE AS MUCH OP YOUR' ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

3 DAYS $5.40 S DAYS $3.10 7 bAYS $10.50

5TAR^ MY Ap (data)

TO RUN FOR (numbar of dayt)^ .V......

CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED' .......

a CASH WITH ORDER Q BIU UTB1

V-

-V

7 LINES . * V 3 DAYS S6.I0 S DAYS $9,41 7 DAYS $12^

NAMi STREET/ROUTE

CITY ...., (V., ....I*.. PHONE MAIL TOi

^ DAAY REFLEaOR

y ^ CUSSIFIEP ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 1967 GRIENVILLR, N. C

^Tha Abova Trantiant

RaaHf^ild^ Within 7 Dayi Of InaartioR' , Dacraaio 10%. *

-T'

\Tht Daily Raflactor, Oraanvillt, H. C.-Mday, taptambar 199~1|

fcr-With a Daily Reflector ClassifiedJkd. Phone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY] TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

I BAY SERVICE STATION fl. Evanr, & Greenville Blvd Oraanvilla, N. C.

Top EarniBKB PotcnUai Paid Training

National ft l^a! AdverUsIng Financing Available CAU SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evaninfl

DAY NURSERY

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, moch. and

snacks.

EMPLOYMENT

_hmala Halp Wantad

WE^fffiED^A PERSON WITH 8ome-\ previous bookkeeping experience. Must be able to type and use 10 key adding machtae. Good company benefits, no telephone calls. Apply to Maola Milk ft Ice Cream Co.. Greenville Blvd.

EMPLOYMENT

II.

KNk SAII

Mala Halp Wantad

AVON

INTERESTED IN BEAUTY? Avon is the leader in Uie good-grooming field. Choice sales areas open now. Write Avon Mgr.. Mrs. Willa Wooten. Rt. 3, Box 215. Uon Dr.. tr call 758-2444.

SANDING FLOORS AND IN-stalling hardwood floors. No experience necessary. Good., starting pay. 756-1944.

MIscallanaous Por Sala

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS ANOu.. gnqge nangere wanted. Experience pro tened but not necessary, if will, mg to learn. Call 7564058 after 6 pjn.

SPECIAL ~ IN WINDOV/ AT rushers Appliance and Pumiture.^ Dickinson Ave. Red velvet sofa, regular $399 -- now $259.95. Wing backed chair, regular $149.95 ^

Mala^mala Halp Wantad

INTERVIEWERS

SHOP HOB^ FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer.. Dickinson Ave. and .8tb Street.-,

'factory ou^

MOTHERLAND NURSERY ~ hot meala, diapers, milk furnish-^dT^dldrett-separated ^tocording to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dkeo-tor. 1706 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

day care FOR CHILDREN IN my home. Ages 2 thru S. 752-4570,

WOULDJJKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren In my home. No age limit. 758-4005.

DOGS ft PETS

PRETTY PUPPIES FOR SALE. 8 weeks old, dewormed. About $3. Call 758-1810 after 6 p.m.

FOX DOGS DEER DOGS. ALL dogs sold (HI money back guarantee. 10 miles South of Greenville Just off highway 43. Jamea R. Jackson, 7464820, Rt. 2. Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

FamaTa Halp Wantad

BfAIO. PERMANENT POSITION. Monday thru Friday. Prefer own transportation. References. 758-4776 after 4 PJn.

WANTED; COUNTER GIRL. Must be neat and attractive, experienced preferred.-, Apidy 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.. University One Hour Oeanen, ccuner of 4th and Greene St.

WAITRESSES WANTED. CALL 946-5249 Washington, ask for Mrs. Ed Stancill.

CLASSinED PISPUY

PAYROLL CLERK WANTED With considerable bookkeeping experience. Must be able to read and compare figures rapidly and accurately. Prefer someone between 22 and 32 years of age. 5 day week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $85 to $93 per week. Write Payroll Cleilc, Box 1967, Greenville.

MAID TO LIVE IN. TOP PAY. Wnte giving nearest phone number. Anderson Employment Agency, Manns Harbor. N. C.

27953.

Mil* Help WantMl

WANTED: ASSISTANT MAN-

ager. 756-0333.

WANTED: FUEL OIL TANK wagon driver for winter months. Would consider full time driver. Experience not necessary but helpful. Major oil co. products. Good salary and working conditions. Write Delivery Salesman, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: ELECTRICIAN Apprentices needed to work in R(X^ Mount and FarmvUle. Starting rate $2.00 per hour. Ap-My In person to Donald Perkins. -fBth Bryant-Durham Electric Co. at the VaU* Mamifactuiing Co.. in Farmville or call 383-2526 Dur-bam.

BARBER. APPLY EL TORO Baiter Shop. 752- 3318 or 758-3236.

WANTED: MECHANIC TRAI-nee, excellent on>ortunlty for good man. Apply at National Boat Worin. &e.. 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Red Oak Chrftrtftn Clnireli piopwrfy offered for lele by sealed bids. Two and on# half mllei West of Oroonvtlle on U.S. 264.

acres land wHh bolldlngs - Saifefwtry, educational plant, failowship halt and kltchan

Sealed bids to be opened at 800 PM October 12, 1969 at the chureh.Contact Sam Winchester, Rt. 2, Box 93, Grasnyiilo talaphona 756-4869 for bid forms.

SERVICE DIREGORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVr

Rent a

new Chevy!

Phelps Chevrolet

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury from Smith-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe. .

i YOUR CAR READY FOR Inter? Check It at Carr AUen sxaco, 213 Evans St. and see.

KS SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About Evans St. 752-4342

CABINETS

Benfon & ^ Tetterton

jCabinet

Makers

ISOl EVANS ST.

7SM709

OOR AEFIISHINO

cicson BakBr

dwood Floor Service id - Sanded Finished floors made perfect floora ms4e Ukt nsw 756-1944

lANDINO AND REFINISHINO loors. CaU Pitt Tile Co.. 752-4999.

GAS

Gas Sorvica Anywhart

Homes. Farmi, Industry Heat. Cookinft, Curing, Motor Fuel

^4EATIN&

INCREASE THE . VALUE OF your home with a central heating system. Keeping y(kir home heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Ihe., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187. ________

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and * plumbing nccdi promptly. Finance plan available. i

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING I HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

PHONE PL ^723^ or PL ^46S3

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

756-4758 758-1463

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd O. Robinson. Jeweler. 226 8. ^ St.. 7404202. Ayden, N. C. \

MISCEUAIOUS

feel SECURE 1 TRAILER AN-chors installed $25 for parts and labor. 946-3842. Washington.

BRICK ft BLOCK WORK. WALK-ways, patios, steps, itoops, fences, foundations, houss underpinniniu,

chimney repair, general repair ToUo

work. CaU Old RoUoman 758-3503

nights..

SIWIN(| MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES ~ AND

Suburban Propan#

ns GrceavUle Blvd. W6-2M

vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery, 22 years ex-peilence. CaU 752-4570,____

FIND -tHE SERVICE YOU NEED

FROM THESE EXPERTS!

WHOLESALE let now Offering alight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approxi

Part-time, survey wdrk for MARKET RESEARCH COMPANY.P*" ^ "O*'

mal first quality price. Open Mon

Door to door aifer^TiOO p.ni. No

selling. CaU; Starbuck at 758-+Intersection of Hwys. 91 and'258

East of Snow HiU.

3401

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

SUNNYSIDE HAS SEVERAL openings available for man and wife team to manage commercial egg farms. Attractive salaiy, dweUlngs furnished. Apply at 1307 W. 14th St.. GreenviUe.

Raal Estafa SALES Can You List? Can You Sell?

Our Computer can give you more Prospects than you can handle! AU LIVE Prospects who contacted ns wiUi their requiraments. New Usts eadi week Just for your region.

day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at

OLD FORD GIFT SHOP NOW open. Souvenirs and antiques, 6 miles north of Washington on Hwy. 17. Phone 9464410, Washington.

HOWELLS FDRNITURE, THE store that bargains built. Close outs, seconds, freight damaged furniture.

CLEAN APARTMENT SIZE GAS stove. CaU 758-2814.

COMMERCIAL LAYERS. $50 each. Pitt Farm Erfterprises, Old River Road. GreenviUe.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Hemat For Rant

REAL ESTATf

Housat For Sala

TWO 12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM trailers, $85 per month. Also trailer spaces for rent, $20 jper month. Located at end of Mum-ford Rd. Sec me at Johnstons store anytime or oaU 758-4940 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, WITH washer, at Shady KnoU, 752-2993, 752-3609. V

COGGINS TRAI1R COURT. Ykro 12 X 42 practicaUy new tra^ lera for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Q-glna, 7524268. :-

NEW 12V WIDE, NICELY FURN-Ished with washer and air conditioner at Shady KnoU. 758-1969 after 4 p,m.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. It B 100 tota. Free moving. CMO 7584644 or 756 4842.

Mobil# Homai F6r Sal#

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

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WiUiford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St.. PL 8-3911. List your property with ua.

SAVE $100 ON SEARS SILVER-tone Color TV. Our biggest price cut ever. CaU today at Sears in GreenvUle. N. C. 756-2111.

So consider joteing the STROUT Team. The Worlds Largest furnishes everything youre working with: all signs, forms, supplies, mailing pieces, PLUS all necessary advertising, both local and Big City papers. WeU even (each you the STROUT $UCCE$$ Formula! It built The Greatest Team IN Earth.

RUBY, NEED TIRES? PLEASE take your car to town and stop by Sears for terrific savings. Premium tires at budget prices. Sears Roebuck ft Co.. GreenvUle. N. C.

Sporting Goods

The STROUT TEAM needs a full time, exclusive Representative in this aita now. Our computer says so. More hiformation mailed without obligation.

J.D. Bean, Fiald Managar

STROUT REALTY, Inc.

311<i Springfiald Ava. Summit, NJ. 07901

ings.

Work Wantad

WANTED: PaSt TDE GENER al office work. CaU 756-1458 mom-

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE with com grain heads. CaU 756-2750, GreenviUe, N. C.

FARMS FOR RENT

TOBACCO FARMS FOR RENT on halves or thirds. Call Carl Pierce. 758-1566.

FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE. 220 ACRE FARM, 90 acres cleared land. 15 acres tobacco aUotment. Located on creek with mmeUent road frontage. 752-3697.

FOR SAII

Mlicallanaout For Salo

MAJOR , HOUSEHOLD APPU-

ances and furniture. Also baby items. CaU 752-3818.

SHADY KNOLL. FOR RENT. AIR conditioned .jnobilc home, 758-3096.

IF YOU ARE LIMITED AS TO walking up stairs, let Smith Elec-tric Co., 415 Evans St., instaU

automatic Electric Stair-GUde.

DELUXE EL DORADO CAMPER with Chevrolet pick up truck. $2300 firm or wiU trade for something of value. Also 1967 Honda $60 as is. CaU 746-6261 day, or 746-6361 after 6 p.m.

1 BASE. 1 SNARE DRUM FOR marching band. CaU 746-3674.

SPECIAL

Exacuffva Dtskt

$143.30

16 X IT beairtlM walait . finish. Ideal inr bsM# affbjB.

$99.50

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT n lu Mb 84.. WMlll

1968 REPOSSESSED SINGER Touch ft Sew. Has autcmatlc bobbin winder, button-lmter. fancy stitches, etc. StlU guaranteed. Originally sold for $290 ~ pay balance of $78. Terms available. For free homa demonstratiim caU 758-4445.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . . restore thelm with Blue Lustr. Rent electric shampoocr $1. C. L. Lupton, V ft S Hardware.

LEES ^ T OULISTAN FIELDCREST Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

NOW ON DISPLAY. THE NEW and modem gas Hardwlpk range. Where? Pargas, 1601 N., Greene St. Phone 752-5254.

PALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boats, boat traUers. B ft D TraUer Sales, 264 By Pass.

USED 19 FT. SHASTA TRAVEL trailer. In exceUent cimdition. 758-4744.

UVESTOCK

RAM HORN STABLES - HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new. modem stables, plenty of riding area, 3^ miles no^east of Greenville off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood. Rt. 5, Box 141-A.

If It Is REAL ESTATE

CaU ED TIPTON Agency 756^911 IM OrMiivWl IM.

Red Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass West

REN1ALS

206 S. SYLVAN DR.. 4 BDRM., I'/a baths, large wooded lot, payi equity and assume 6% loan. BUI WiJllamt Real Estate, 752-2615.

Apsrtmants Far Renf

1705 ROSEWOOD DRIVE. IDEAL location for schools and university. Brick, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, (tilling^ room, kitchen

with breakfaist area, utUity, large family room with fireplace, screened in porch, dciuble carport, storage, lovly yard fenced in. $33,000. C<tact D. G. Nichols tim 7524012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper 7584316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. bouse located 3007 S. Elm St., 2Vit baths, Uving room, din Ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Bid., 7564)741.

RENTAU

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AX-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs, United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

RENTAU

Apartmants For Rant

PARKVIEW

MANOR

I in be

One* bedroom furnished aparimt ifU ' Two bedroom ji^Bftiiiiidied cns h ment. Wall ter wall carpeting p d

Picnics are a dqligiit, But if you have to drive bumper-to-bumpe'r on a hot week-end maybe ^e fun is gone.

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Qrler Rental Agency has a Ust-mg of the best to GreoivlUe. Check with us fintt PL 2-5700.

Apartmants For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2 bdim., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references, 204 Lewis St.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - SMALL FEMALE Caira terrier. Light sandy color, medium Img hair. Answers to Trinket. Reward. 752-6986.

LOST 1 BROWN POCKET book which contained money and important papers. Reward offered. In vicinity of A&P store, E. 10th St., contact Nancy Taylor, 746-3261 or 752-4441.

LOST FEMALE SIAMESE cat wearing gold coUar. Vicinity of Hooker Rd. and Greenbriar Sub - division. Reward. 756-3332 after 4:30 p.m.

Country Uving at Us best with all the city conviences. Wide paved curbed streets, undergroimd wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA ajh proved subdivision. Homes now available for occupancy or' you can pick yonr plans and lot. Prices staH at $19.500.

Allandale, Inc.

WMkdoys 9-S 7S4-S49I . Ivmlngt and WNkmds 75S4417

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, lli baths, wall to waB carpeta garbage disposal and dishwasB-er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager 756-3450.

Why not take advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on your home grounds here at STRATFORD ARMS? Real pleasant. And we also have lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

$RECNyiUE$MAM OT flSTWCTHHI

SIlArolD

apartments

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

NEWLY REMODELED UN-furnished 1 bedroom apartmcit .within 2 blocks of university. $70 per month, couples only. 758-4257 between 9 s.m, and 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. WaU to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

air conditioning. Call M. E-Sutiun or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612V*

Houias For Rant

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. In Wlntervle, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heat and air, largo family room with fireplace, car* port, comer lot, already financed, caU H. W. Gooding 746-3541 bousa or 746-6569 office. *

4 ROOM HOUSE. BATH. HOT and cold water, in good condition, located 2 ndles east of Ayden, at Cannona Cross Roads. Call 746> 2723.

4 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. CoUege boys or girla preferred.

752-3225.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED*

house. 301 Harding St., Johnnia Briley, 758-1429 after 5 p.m. ' '

3 BEDROOM BRICK. DOUBLE garage, fenced in back yard, Ml.1 Crockett Drive, Colcmial Heights. 756-4043.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOB RENT TO MALE students or young working men. Call 752-7512 afternoons or nights.

2 ROOMS FOR COLLEGE STU-dents or worictog men. Near uni^ versity. CaU 758-1704,

mom

Rasofft Proparty For Root

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1305-B Glen Arthur Ave. $60 per month 752-2644.

FURNISHED ROOMY APART-ments. Call 7K-6195, if no answer call 756-5553, or apply at Jeffersons Florist.

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1

FOR RENT. ONE 8 BEDROOM 4ottage and 46 houaa trailer a* Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Jacksons Cleaning ft Upholstery, Service. 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM. I AND 2 bdrm. completely furnished apartment. Water, central heat and air, carpeting furnished. No | Manager. 752-5100. pets. 752-3376. |

and 2 bedroom, furnished or m huipisbed. Village Green Apart-Iments, 800 Heath St. Rodent

SPECIAL NOTICES

Housat For Sala

2 HOMES ON WEST SIDE OF GreenvUle next to 3rd St. School. One 2 story frame, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, price $14,000. 301 Elizabeth St., 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat, $10,000. Jimmy Lee. H. A. White ft Sons, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

LOST - BLACK PEKINGNESE with brown feet, no identification. Reward. 752-4056.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homat For Ronf

12 X 52, MOBILE HOME. 2 BED-rooms, air conditioned, call 756-0083.

10 X 50, 2 BEDROOM, WASHER, at Shady KnoU, 758-1969.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-

ion mobile homes on GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

4 BEDROOM, 2% BATHS. SPLIT level, good neighborhood, neaV elementary. Junior and senior high schools, possible to assume 6% loan. CaU 752-5471 after 5:30 p.m.

KENNEDY APARTMENTS ^'QAKMONT

bedroom, water and heat furnish-1 ed, 610 E. nth St., Alfred Kennedy. Jr., 752-2573. SQUARE

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART- ) ment to sober couple, lady ori gentleman. 758-1598.

APARTMENTS

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804.2 bedroom, air ooodition, 6 closets, E. St.. 1 bedroom, furnished! fully carpeted, disposal, disb-apartment, caU 752-61^ day and I washer, clubhouse, swimming

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it rigbt and watch it glow. Use Blue Loatre. Bank electric shampooer $1. Btk Ty> ler.

THE MEMBERS OF TRIUMPR an(5. Mary Martha Baptist Churches wlU * celebrate their pastors birthday. Rev. H. 'H. Laoey, at Aft. Calvary FWB Church Saturday at 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

756-3465 right.

COMF1 iETELY FURNISHED EP-ficiency apartments. Swimnng pool.'" laundryette. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, walking distance of EXHJ. FHA or VA approved. smaU down payment. $17,500. CaU 756-5234.

BEAUTIFUL 9 MONTH-OLD home on 3/4 acre wooded lot. ExceUent neighborhood, convenient to GreenviUe and Kinston. 4 bedroom, 2% baths, central heat and air. custom features too minute to mention. Owner transferred. WUl seU at a very realistic price. For your chance to get this exceUent buy caU BUI WUliams Real Estate 752-2615.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BED-room mobUe home, iVz baths, air condition and automatic washer. J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditkxier, 752-7626 day w 756-2714 mA.

USED 12 WIDE. WASHER. AIR conditioner, completely furnished. Shady KnbU. 756-2846 or 752-7626.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawson's Trailer Paifc, 756-2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for not Cali 758-3644 or 7S84B41

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

LEARN INCOME TAX PREPARATION

on|

itjaaul I

Mova In for $600 - FHA Vetarsns-No down paymant 2409 EAST 4th ST.

3 bedrooms (or den), tile bath, Uving room dining combination^ kitchen, breakfast room, brick veneer, range, carpet, drapes, 2 air conditioners.

$16,500.00

Includes aU closing costs

BOWEN REALTY AND LOAN

Bowen BMg. 212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

MIDTOWN APARIMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. CAll 752-3881.

Talaphona: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

1M16

1 BEDR(X)M FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Meadows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. Summit. caU 752-5807 or 752-3248.

TWO 2 BEDROOM APART-ments about 8 miles out of GreenviUe. located between GreenvUle and FarmvUle. CaU 758-2078.

FOR RENT TO SMALL FAMILY or 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 pJter 6 p.m., John CoUtos.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $65 mo. Csdl 752-3881.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

Customers of

Atlantic Discount Corp.

end

Atlantic Credit Co.

Our Office Hours Will Chang#

Monday thru Thurtday 9 am to 5:30 pm

Friday 9 am to 7 pm

Cloiad on Saturday

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER

SALES

SERVICI

PARTI

Anthorlzed factory itpalr fN Brifga ft Strattoa Eaglnet

United Rent Ail

oemlna nimd

moMY In ain orowlng finid ( proftMleiMl IneonM tw Mrvlw.

Now. N t n Riioek - Amwloa'i LargMt Ineemo Tax florvlco will laaoh you to prapara Ineoma tax rtuma In a tMial It woak tuition eourao. Currteulum In-oludw praetica problama aup^M viaad by nxporltnoad Blookl inatriMlonj g

Emollmanf' li opon to aN aoaa.B No ptavloua training er axpari>E net ragulrftl. Full er paK tlma imploynwnt avallabla to qualify-|infl graduataa. t

ClauM Start Oelebar IS

Far 0apMaOaf8ni.Wrffa ar CaU

IN I. tin St.. artanvliia N. C Taiapnona 7iMm

PtaaM aand ma fiaa Information about tha 1S70 HIR Block tneema Tax CourN. Thla la a raquaat for Information only and plaoaa ma undar no ebllgailon^ toonrali.

Name.

City..

atala.

.Zip Coda__

ri IP ANP MAI\ TODAY

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT!

Stereos (9) 1969 Deluxe SoUd State stereo. Hi-FideUty con-soles. 4 speed record changer with 4 speaker Jtudio lystem. May he purchased for freight storage and handling chargei only $57 ea.

Stereos (5) brand new 1969 60** walnut wood hand rubbed ell finish with record storage com> partmeat. Solid State atereo with FM-AM radio and FM-AM< multiplex. 100 watt am. pHfier with 9 ^ speaker au^o system. Deluxe B.S.R. tt speed changer. Retail Price |429t- Dur Price $209 each.

Sewing machlnei (3) Singer touch ft sew models. Zlg'Zag, makei button holes, monograms ote . . . lUfhUy uoed. Specially priced at $60 tack

TERMS AVAIUBLI

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO.

2904 Eat 10h St. Phbna 752-5196

V-,

We guarantee your happiness and peace of mind for 30 days or 1,000 miles, yrhich-ever comes first.

This used cor is guaranteed 100%.

We guarantee the rcpalr or replacement of all major mechanical parta* for 30 days or 1000 miles- No charge for parts, labor or anything. (Our 100% used car guarantee makes sense!)

tnplit tr^(|ln^*rr!^n learexie > hoatoxleosiawhlag bnbiyileai oWddesiwriON

fiO Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. "O Mtp power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, factory air condition, white wall tiret, excellent family car. Light green with black

top. Stock $561. *2295

i*C Volkswagen Deluxe ae-vU dan. 2 dr. hdtp., red finish, radio, heater, whitewall tires, pushout rear windows, leatherette interior. This car has our 100% used car war-

C7 Volkswagen deluxe le-Of dan. radio, heater, white wall tires, toU wheel ceveri,

ranty. Stock 3451.

*1295

leatherette interior, good tlwi, light blue with black Interior. This car has our 100% mw car warranty. Stock II

F400.

61 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, leatbcreUe interior, 4-speed transmission. Locally owned, white finish, good condition. Stock 3952. . ~

$595

Volkswagen Squarcbacki

sedan, 4-speed Uansml^ Sion, white, black Interior, luD wheel covers, 1 owner, very good condition. This car has our 100% used car wa"*?? stock MU. J-J95

l^ontlae Catalina, 4 dr., vv >adlo. heater, white wall tires, power iteerlng, factory air condition, white with blue taterlor, very nfce I19QC car. Stock $571. ftUDU

Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr, vl hdtp., V-8f automatic transmission, power iteerbif. white wall tires, full wheel covers, dark blue finish, extra clean. Stock 1395

Volkswagen dohixe sedaa, 00 radio, heater, leatiierette interior, push-out rear whi-

dows. beige llaiih, wiT |1;

00%

3521.

This car has our 100'- -car Warranty. Stock $1QOC

4101.

Joe Pechles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT**

t AL JONIS

PETE SEIDNER # MACKCAHOON

- ERVIN EVANS JOI PBCHILIS

GREENVILLE BLVD.

DEALER 799

.'r'x ^ ; \\\.

^ -X-

I6-T! 0*lly RtflMtor, CtMnvilk, N. C.-Rrtdty, S^itombw W, 194*,

Stock And Market Reports

IALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog mafEel was steady to 25 cents lower today. Tops of 25.2545.75 Wilson and Rocky Mount; 25.00-25.50 Siler City and Denton; 24.25-25.50 Tarboro; 24.5-25.25 Bethel; 25.75 Greesboro; 5.50 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The Nori Carolina poultry

airlines iand drugs moved won-ward. lile electronics gained and utilities and metals were mixed.

Oil issues were sprinkled liberally through the Big Boards list of the 20 most active issues.

Atlantic Richfield slipped % to .102V4, while Natomas was up 1%.

Glamors, the subject'of profit taking in previous sessions,

John T. Jenkins Sworn As Troop X Commander

Variance Requed Is Tabled By Adjusters

Gidnt African Snails In Horida Eat Everything'

market today was one P-

er. Live broilers and-trrsntl.'^'L *.3 P

farms' mostly pound.

13%Merits

and Control Data 139^, upr Vb.

Twelve of the American Stock Exchanges most-active issues were on the decline, while 8 advanced. '

GRAIN

Pitt County grain buying stations repprted little or no activity on their markets this morning and ail buyers anticipate the possibility of farmers resuming harvesting on Saturday if fields continue to dry.

Prices are holding until full scale activity is resumed and showing no fluctuation from yst^^s quotes. Followmg are 11 a.m. per bushel prices:

Greenville: yellow corn, $1.15; wheat, $1.12; oats, $.62holding . _ ^

Ayden: yellow corn, $1.16Motws holding ;FCA

Winterville: yellow corn, $1.15 ; Reynolds -holding ! Sperry

Following are selected II aP m. stock market quotatiwis as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec

34%

155%

JOHN T. JENKINS

The request f .variance made by Tair^Kai^a Epsilon fraternity for an addition to the fraternity house located at 951 E. Tenth St. was tabled by the Board of Adjustment at their meeting last night.

Members of the board ruled that since the people making the request did not present, two copies of the preliminary plat for the additional construction, it had no choice but to..table the

Bnk% Branch

" -9

In Greenville Approved

matter as the plat must be received in duplicated'in accordance with requirements of building codes of the city ordinances.

. At the public hearing, a num?

^ rea midehts told the board that they objected to any addition to the fraternity. They cited instances in which they had called the police to get the fraternity menibers quiet, and referred to the problems of parking on the street which creates congestion.

Board members Ihformed the I afea.

By STRATTON L. DOUTHAT Associated Press/Writer

MIAMI (AP) A lush area in north Miami is infested with fist-sizckl snails that are eating about everything in sighteven the paint On houses.

Theyre giant African jmalls, said Art Calvert, area administrator for the FlMida Agriculture Department. He estimated there were up to 20,000 of them in ir^l3-square-block

hundreds of the large, brownish colored snails.

I saw some shells bigger than my fist, said Calvert. Inside, the snails were almost a loot long.

Calvert said the snails were introduced to the ne'ghborhood three years ago by a young boy returning from a trip to Hawaii. He brought three of them as a

calcium.

**We found them on roofs, clinging to walls and hiding beneath eaves, Calvert skid. They were everywhere.

Bessie Parkhurst lives in the ' heart of the infested .area.

Ive picked up .a pall of snails each night she sail /

When you walk across your", lawn, you hear crunch, crunch, -

present to hjs grandmother... crunch. .%

now there are thousands outj caivert jaid the snails cant Ihcre. be sprayed from a plane be-*

The snails, capable of produc- cause they ar in a populated

fraternity people that they^maU,, Calyprt said the snas Wrivej^g offspring each year. area. So were going to put

plant a hedge, surround the area with a fence, and provide

on foilage and calcium and present a threat to South Flori-

a parking lot in the yard to das cash crops if they'arent meet requirements of toe zoning'contained. The infestation is code for this type of establish- [unique in toe United States, he -ment added.

A. second matter considered

chomp on the lush foliage and eat paint from the houses to get

The Bank of Winterville mov-d one step closer to establish-1 ^ ,,y jy Tipton that

ing a Lranch office in Green-1 ,,3 pf^p^r^y ^n Greenville Bou-

ville when its application to tte zoned from high- - _,.. ...

new office wm approved by the ^ commerical (CH) to a shop- area Thursday in the Miami

State Banking Wednesday,

Don Langston, president. of

Will Decide On Contents Of Box

granular substance on too lawns, he said. Conventional poisons dont bother them. ^ And, he said, area trash dumpswhre many, snails hal been taken by residentsHave* been quarant'ned.

One solution could be to alN

RALEIGH John T. Jenkins,

29%;a former Greenville resident was toe Winterville bank, said this 22% sworn in this morning as cap imiX'ning that the only holdup 38% I tain and commander ol the ! now is gaining the approval of 115% North Carolina Highway Patrols i the Federal Deposit Insurance

83 .74% 41% 42

Troop C, with headquarters in Corporation, Langston noted, Raleigh however, that actiwi by FDIC

Jenkins promotion to toe rank , should come in the near future of captain was announced Wed- and said he is reasonably

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide VirElec Woolworth

44^^ nesday by Patrol commander, sure of their approval.

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins

Farmville; Yellow corn, $1.17 holding Bethel: yellow com, $1.15

. holding

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks continued their two-day losing performance in moderate trading this afternoon, as declines, paced by several sagging oil issues, outdistanced advances by'Franklin Life a near 2-to-l margin. Hardees

The Dow Jones industrial av-INCNB erage, wi the wane for two ses-j Piedmont Air sions, dropped off 4,45 at $25.37 i Integon at noon. fWachovia

Analj^ts said that investors, Eckerds -awaiting any type of news, Ck>nner moved to the sidelines temporarily to await todays announcement by President Nixon

69%

Col. Edwin Guy. Capt. Jenkins has served as a lieutenant and

The proposed branch would be located on the.northeast corn-

41%

23%

32%

53%-54%

21%-22

15%-16%

25-25%

10%-11

17%-18

53-54

31-32

10%-11%

veral years.

A native of Uttletm in Warren County, Capt. Jenkins joined toe patrol November 1, 1947. He was stationed in Craven CJounty for 12 years, serving posts in New Bern and Have-

Shores section and collected

Commission, ping center (CS) zwie. Tiptons property is an insurance agency and real estate office, and also includes an annex to house a beauty salon, a reducing salorl^w^^^ A. and similar shops. MUfnOHTy

Calvert and a dozen agriculture expertsincluding state! The metal box removed fromi ^

Agriculture Commissioner the foundation of toe old Junior I them. I understand they are eatC Doyle Connervisited the High School, which was opened en in some countries, Calverj^

at informal ceremonies Wednes-said. They look like those gianlr day night, was presented by I escargots the moon people eat* Junius H. Rose to Dr. E. B. in Dick Tracy.

Sfroud To Head

After hearing the request, the board decided .to refer toe matter to the Planning and Zoning Commission with a recommendation that this property and ad-joinmg property on Greenville Boulevard be rezoned to a shop-' ping center zone^

Wheat For China

Street and Memorial Drive and would cost an estimated $100,000,

including equipment. j ^nnipeG, Man. (AP) -

Construction of the facility isi Canadian wheat wiU start planned to get under way as moving out of Pacific ports

soon as final approval of the branch is received, Langston

NO SERVICE

.. ^ ... j . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wil-

on toe Vietnam troop withdraw- Hams, parents of Mark S. Wil-

A j . 1 ^3S killed last Mon-

The Associated Press 60-stock i day while enroute to Avcock imrage at no<m slid off .4 to Junior High School, wish to an-

ock, before being promoted to corporal October 1, 1959 and The Bank of Winterville was receiving a transfer to Rocky founded in 1960 with $5,000. As-Mount. I sets of the bank now total more

The officer moved to Green-1 than $3 million, according to ville as district corporal April Langston.

1. 1960 and served h-e until! -

average

289.6, with industrials off .6, rails off .5, and utilities unchanged.

Steels, motors, rubbers, aircrafts, chemicals, rails, oils.

nounce that there will be no service for their son held in Greenville. A memorial service will be held at a later time in Pago Pago, American Samoa.

promoted to Sergeant and moved to Goldsboro In 1961.

Jenkins was promoted to lieutenant and moved to Fayetteville November 1, 1967.

Denes Claim New Arms Up For Sale

CommunityNofes

ITie Senior Choir Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church and toe Purity Class of Wells Chapel Church pledge their support to the Challenge To Youth-Ac-ceptance program being presented by toe Crusade C3ioir at York Memorial AME Zion church Sunday

nie Phillippi Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal Saturday jaight at 8 oclock..

The members will wear black robes and black shoes Sunday.

The Holy Temple (tourcb, Rt. 6, Greenville, will dedicate their new church Sunday.

Bishop George Parks of Franklin, Va., will preach, be ginning at 11 a. m. Varioua ser

vices will be held during toe afternoon. Dinner will be served at 5 p. m.

Ttie St. Paul FWB Church,* Greene County, will have choir anniversary Sunday night at 7:30. ^ .

. The Rev. W. J. Best announces toe following homecoming and quarterly meeting services for Live Oak Church, Griftori Friday, 8 p. m., Holy Communion; Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., morning worship; 2 p. m., dinner; 3 p. m., toe Rev. Vines of Cherry Lane FWB Church and Betoel Chapel will preach.

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at toe home of Mrs. Maggie L. Hyman, 1007 W. Sixth , St.

The following services have been scheduled for toe St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, for toe weekend:

Tonight, 7:30, Junior Choir rehearsal; Saturday, 6:30 p. m., Missi(Hi meeting; Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday School; 11:30 a. m., youth service with the pastor, toe Rev. J. R. Person, in charge; 6 p. m., B*!!!; 8 p. m., the Rev. P. T. Platt of the St. James FWB Ctourch Farmville, will preach. <

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal Monday at 7:30 p. m.

The Rev. E. D. Bryant will preach at Union Grove FWB Church, SU^ei, Sunday at 11 a. m.

SAIGON (AP)..- A South Vietnamese military spokesman today denied a charge by U.S. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.. that the Saigm government is trying to sell new weapwis the U.S. government has supplied it.

Proxmire claimed Thursday that the South Vietnamese government has offered private arms dealers more than 5,000 of I the new, U.S. M16 automatic ri-The Pastors Aid dub of Syca-; fles plus grenade launchers,

8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mrytle Wilson, Grimesland: Hattie Wilson, Eliza Telfair, Margaret Andrews, Clara Barnes, Verna Hawkins, Ruth Cummings, Helen Johnson,and Alice demons.

more Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the hoihe of Mrs. Sallie A. Walker, 1003 Taylor St.,

The Rev. F. C. Mitchell of Bernice Chapel FWB Church announces a members and officers meeting will be held tonight at the church at 7:30.

The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will preseiU a fifo-gram at toe United Prayer House in Betoel,% Sunday at 8 p. m.

submachine guns and pistols.

The Souh Vietnamese spokesman said his government is negotiating with a British company for the sale of 200,000 weapons, but all are obsolete and very few are in operating condi-ti(Ml.

He said most of toe weapons were made in Britain, France, Denmark, Italy or Japan and toe few U.S. arms involved

The Community Singers of Griiwsland will celebrate the following '^todays Sunday at

were manufactured in 1917.

The weapons ... were not provided ... by the United States, hetsaid. The Army of the Republic of Vietnam ob-The Christian dub of Green- tained the weapons before toe vUle will meet at the TrueUnited States involvement. Faith Holiness Church Sunday ] He added that one condition of at 4 p. m. Jessie Jctonson wiUjthe sale is that toe purchaser be toe host. make the weapons nonoperable,

Refreshments will be served i thev are for scrap metal of by Mrs. Bettie Perkins and' souvenirs only.

Johnson. -

Youth Needs Get UN Attention

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. General As-semblys l^nation Social Committee decided Thursday to take up problems and needs of youth first among 15 items on its agenda. It will devote six meetings to the subject.

It decided to take up toe question of toe elderly and aged!, twelfth on. toe schedule and devote only one meeting to that.

Mr. Herman Lodge No. 35 AF and AM will have it annual fish fry Saturday from 10:30 a. m. until 7:00 p. m. at the lodge hall, W. Fifth St.

Bright Star Chapter No. 313, OES, will meet Saturday at 8 p. m. at the Lodge Hall for a business meeting and initiation ceremonies.

The meeting usually held Saturday at 2 p. m. will not be held this week. \

The St. Paul Disciple Church Choir, Ayden, will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at Zion (hapel Church.

The Rev. Dink Smith Jr., pastor of Jumping Hun FwB Church, announces the Allowing services for the** church: Monday, Rev. Mmrls Walls and toe Grifton (hapel Disciples; Tuesday, Rev. Cressie King and toe'Grifton Youth Choirs; Wednesday, Rev; Lillian Harris and. the Jumping Run Choir; Thursday, Rev. Dink Smith Jr.; Friday, Rev. Ollie Harris and toe Jumping Run Choir. ,j -Services will begin each-night at7:30. ~

Rain Washed Out Festivities

Mrs. Ltla Scott of 1313 Mills ,St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, roonii 434.

DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - Offi)^ dais of Danvilles centennial celebra(xi of its tobacco market got a rain check after half an inch of rain washed out the Growers Day festivities in a park.

The rain check was for $3,000payable to the centep. nial committee from the Hartford Insurance Co., which had collected a ^225 premium to insure a sunny day.

The insurance company was betting that between 11:30 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. Wednesday it wouldnt rain more than one-tenth of an inch.

Farmville Market Sales Volume Continues High

FARMVILLEThe volume of sales on [the Farmville Tobacco Market continued heavy yesterday, with the market b.elling 485,363 pounds of leaf tor an average price of $71.90 per hundred pounds.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market, offerings yesterday consisted of mostly leaf, smoking leaf, and nondescript grades. He said prices were steady to slightly higher on some grades.

For the season, 14,488,860 pounds of tobacco has been sold for an average price of $72.28;

for Red China again next month under a new agreerient to sell Peking $135 mUlion worth of the grain in the next year.

Trade Minister Jean Luc Pepin announced Tliursday night that a team from the Canadian Wheat Board had concluded an agreement in Peking to sell 86.2 million bushels to the Chinese.

He said most of the grain would be moved through Vancouver and other Pacific ports, but that 4 million bushels would be shipped through ports on the St. Lawrence and the East Coast

China has become Canadas biggest wheat customer in the past few years.

YDEN Clay Stroud Jr., owner of Strouds Specialties, has been named executive director of toe Ayden Housing Authority, it was announced Wednesday by Warren Bishop, chairman of toe Authority.

Stroud will assume his duties onOct 1. He will be responsible for oi^rating the Authority, renting units, various other payments as well as various other responsibilities;

The Authority office will be maintained in Strouds present business for toe time being.

A native of Ayden, Stroud is toe son of Mrs. 0. C. Stroud Sr. and toe late Mr. Stroud. He graduated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1938.

He is married and has three children.

OBITUARY

* Kornagey

-BALTIMORE, Md. - John Henry (Bud) Kornagey died in Baltimore Tuesday night. Funeral services wiU be held in New Castle, Del., Saturday.

Surviving are his wife, Lwiise Kennedy Kornagey of Simpson;

Aycock, Chairman of the Board of Education.

Dr. Aycock is turning the box and its contents over to the city school administration for a decision on how and where toe historic mementoes .will be displayed. "

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Two Trucks And Car In Accident

More' than $700 damage resulted from a 12:15 a. m. wreck here yesterday involving two trucks and a car, accoriding to Greenville police.

Officers identified toe drivers involved as Fay Wetherington Elks, ?n of Route 2, Greenville;

TNdir,

Tcrrifiliiii,

folk, Va.; five sisters, Dorothy, Betty, (^innie and Martha, all of Philadelphia, Pa., and Nurise Little of Norfolk, Va.; five grandchildren.

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN. N. C.

Willie Lee Cannon, 34 of Snow Hill and Obe Wetherington, 29 of Route 2, Grimesland.

Police, who charged Cannon with failing to reduce his speed enough to'svoid an accident, set damage at $50 to the Elks car, $75 to the Cannon truck-a n d $600 to a truck driven by Wetherington.

No injuries were reported.

The collision occurred at toe intersection of U. S. 264 and Evans Street.

TODAY &

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Students Oppose Beer On Campus

GUNNISON, Colo. (AP -Students at Western State College'n a bit of an academic surprisehave voted against the ^ale of 3.2 beer on campus. The vote, taken as students registered, Was 1,945 against and 987 for.

They also vote* down 2,119 to 814 a proposal to subsidize toe sale of beer with $5 of their student fees if toe project should

lose money,__________________

^ Trustees pked for toe pulse-taking at stote colleges. Western State is the first to reject the proposal. X v

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