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88th Ytar NO. 234

TRUTH IN PRiFERENa TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.,t -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969

INStDI ifAOINO

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16i Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Decision Possible In 70 Days

Plan In

At yesterdays hearing in the Office of General Counsel in Washington on the HEW rejection of one phase of Greenvilies aty Schooi Plan for 1969-70 school year, counsel for the schools concluded their argument with a question directed to the federal examiner.

In closing, H would appear that the real question is: Must the education and safety of the children be given priority or must integration of the children be given priority over their education and safety?

City Attorney W. W. Speight, Greenville lawyer Wjlliam Brewer Jr., and attorney Andrew Va-nore, of the Attorney Generals

Asheville's Schools Idle After StrKe

ASHEVILLE . (AP) - City chools were closed today in the wake of Mondays clash between police and about 200 black pupils at Ashevilles only public high school.

Mayor Wayne Montgomery slapped a 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew on the mountain city, forbade the sale of firearms and alcoholic beverages and banned public asseinblies at demonstrations. /

Gov. Bob Scott ordered 25 highway patrolmen into Asheville at Montgomerys request.

The disturbance flared at Asheville High School after Negro pupils walked out of class and presented principal Clark Pennell with a list of grievances. Pennell ordered them to return to class, and when they refused, he called the police.

About 25 police moved onto the campus, and the pupils pelted them with rocks and bricks from a neartiy construction site. They overturned one car and smashed windows.

A curfew from 9 p.m. to I a.m. also was imposed.

Under the state of emergency, ale of firearms and alcoholic beverages is forbidden, and assemblies and demonstrations re banned.

Tbe pupils pelted police with atones and with laricks they gathered from a construction a Ite near Asbevilte Hi^ School. tW overturned a teachers cw and smashed windows.

About 25 eity policemen had moved onto the campus. Principal Clark Pennell had called them after t gathered on the front steps, presented him with a list of ^iev-anees, and did not heed his (arder to return to class.

The principal refused to discuss the grievances beyond saying they didnt amount to much. But pupils not involved in the demonstrations said they included demands for more black teachers and a black history course.

There were no serious injuries. A few policemen were hit, and a photographer for the Asheville Times was cut when a brick smashed his cars windshield.

The school has about 2,000 pupils. It IS the former white high school. The white and Negro high schools in the city were consolidated this year.

Office in Raleigh, appeared before the Federal Hearing Exa<^ miner, Louis Rubin of Defroit in a seven-hour hearing Monday which began at 10:00 a.m.

For the defendant, the U.S. Government, Jerry Luck and A. J. Howell were counsels. Howell appeared as a member of the Compliance Division of the Office of Civil Rights.

The Greenville counsels, in their presentation, cited the total school plan for 1969-70 school year which encompasses a single high school, two junior high schools with a freedom of choice plan for 1969-70, but with total desegregation as a commitment for the 1970-71 school year,

and geographical zoning of elementary grades one'througn six.

Counsel for Greenville reconfirmed the previous commitment for a totally desegregated junior high in the coming school year, either with two desegre^ gated schools or a single expanded schooi.

This point was quickly ceded, and the hearing moved on to the single i^ue which forms the basis of HEW rejection, the matter of Sadie Saulter remaining an all-Negro School, Dr. Geet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville Schools stated.

Dr. Marie Barry, of the Title IV Division of Office of Equal Opportunities, was the principal

witness for the government. She <)ntended that e pairing of Sadie Saulter and Agnes Fullilove will not be disruptive in the present school plan.

Our counsel contended such a move would impair the effectiveness of our non-gradedness program now underway and would be a disruptive factor, Dr. Geetwood added.

At the conclusion of the hearing, representatives from Greenville were told it would take 10 days before a complete transcript of the hearing could be completed It is expected to run over 200 pages.

Following that, counsel for

both the plaintiff and the defendant are being all()wed 30

Seven Freed Green Berets ying Home Today After Army Abandons Its Charges

BIN HOA," Vietnam (AP) riished over to

days to prepare their briefs and^Seven Green Beret officers flew them.

submit them to . the Office of General Counsel simultaneously, Ifr. Geetwood explained.

congraUilate i(xi was how long pnd difficult :^t would

wt of Vietnam tonight, for the [ Asked f<w a parth comment, Ballad of the Green Berets'* United States, 17 hours after: Rheault said, Id just as soon sounded from a portable phono-being notified they were free of i have completed my tour. But graph as the men celebrated at The hearing examiner said he murder and conspiracy charges jCapt. Robert F. Marasco, 27, the Long Binh military base, wanted 30 days to review all the m the alleged slaying of a Viet- Bloomfield, N.J., who had been. Remaining behind in Vietnam documents, so actually what we namese double agent. | named by the Army as the trig- was the eighth member of the

have is a target date of 70 days The plane carrying a total of iger man in the case, said: Its group originally charged in the

219 homebound U.S. servicemen great to be going. was due at Travis Air Force Base in California at 2:30 a.m..

before we know what the deci sion will be.

In addition -to the attorneys and Dr. Geetwood, Dr. E.B. Ay-cock, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, and board members Mrs. Robert Kittrell, John Bizzell, and Mrs. Lucille Gorham attended the Monday hearing.

Pacific time, Wednesday, It was due to stop at Yokota Air Base in Japan and at Anchorage, Alaska.

Col. Robert B. Rheauit, the

I mystery-cloaked case, Sgt. l.C.

Rheault was first up the air-'Alvin L>. Smitti Jr., 40, Naples, craft ramp and as the men I Fla. Military spokesmen said reached the plane door, several Smith had not completed his * of them turned and grinning processing for departure but broadly, made the V-fpr-victory would be aboard another plane sign. I soon.

Army Secretary Stanley R.' The widow of the slain Viet-

mens release.

The soul of my husband will follow those who killed him, she said.

The Americans are worse

Posthumous Ho^ For Stepson

tm, MarilKl^Xfc Ronatd^ W. McLeu. Me-Lean, who died last June 8, was cited for heroism while leading a six-mui reconaisaance team In Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

A HERO IS REMEMBERED Actor James Stewart and his wife, Gtoria, are presented the SUver Star medal at the Marine Corps Air Sta-timi in El Toro, Calif.,, where the decorath awarded posthumoasly to Stewarts step-

Farmville Leaf Mart Sees Record Day

FARMVILLE The Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday attained its highest average of the season by selling 543,435 pounds of tobacco for ^,196.58 for an average of $74.01.

Tbe increase in quality grade vmmmiterrlJva responsible for the high yug*T*^^age, reported Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market Grade for grade* prices on the market yesterday were much stronger than the prices for Thursdays sale, Williams said. Offerings consisted of more quality tobacco toan on any previous day of "season.

Offerii^s consisted of :nost-ly.leaf, smoking leaf and cutters. The marketing of lugs showed an increase as compared to Thursdays sale, Williams explained.

So far this season, tiie Farmville market has sold 15,032,295 pounds of tobacco for $10,875.222, giving an average of $72.35 for the season.

TFopical Storm' 'Picks Up Speed 11

MIAI. (AP) - Troplcil Storm Inga picked up forward speed today and turned to tte north-northeast on a track that forecasters said would take it east of Bermuda by early Wednesday. ^ ~

Top winds were estimated at 60 miles an hour. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center said slight intensification was expected today. \ ^

At 6 .a.m., Inga was at Latl-/tude 27.8 north, Longitude 63.4 west or 340 miles south-southeast of Bermuda. It was moving fat 12 m.p.h.

SDS Is Banned^

By Boston Univi

BOSTON (API - Boston University Monday banned the Students for a Demoprtic Society from the University campus.

Dean of^Students Stanton Curtis said the ban will be effective until further notice.

A university spokesman said the plan is to remove any recoge nition for the SDS from campus and deny the group the use of university facilities.

The decision was prompted by ah SDS meeting at a University auditprium last Friday night at which chairs were smashed and one youth beaten, the spokesr man said.

Dedication ceremonies for the new Greenville Post Office will be held Sunday, Oct. 19, beginning at 2 p.m.

Sponsored by die Greenville Chamber of (^mmerce and Merchants Association, the dedication will be held outside the postal facility with its spacious parking lot and roomy working areas inside.

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones and John H. Thompson Jr. of the Postal Service Office, will be the keynote speakers.

Judge Charles H. Wbedbee will serve as master of c^ monies, 'The Rev. "Tom Loftin of Jarvis Memorial United Metiiost Church will deliver the Invocation whfle tiie benediction will be given by the Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of Im- -manue! Baptist Church.

Music will be presented by the J. H. High School Band, under the direction of Jim Rogers. Local boy scout troops will participate in the flag raising ceremony.

Open house will follow the formal dedication services and refreshments will be served.

The Greenville Post Office occupied its new facility at 800 W. Second St., Monday, Aug. 25. The new facility, costing approximately $^,000, contains a 26,500 square feet

Nixon Soys Eyidence Of Unity Is Required

WALTER R.^RS WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl

dent Nixon has told key

congressional Republicans he needs evidence of American unir ty during the next 60 days as the United States testa whether the naw Hanoi regime will move toward a negotiated settlement in Vietnam.

. In relaying that message, the two new Senate Republican leaders, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Robert P. Griffin di Michigan, did nqt indicate their source.

He said Hanoi should not be given a signal that it can win by waiting, without negotiating a war settlement.

Those who really want to help the President might give him a 60-day moratorium ^<h* breathing spell in order to present a common front to, Hanoi, Scott said:

But it was clear at once there would be no cutoff ( Vietnam policy dissent in the Senate.

Sen. Giarles E. Goodeli, the New Yorker who has Introduced a bill calling for the withdrawal

However, Nixon met Saturday !of all U.S. forces from Vietnam at CSmp David, Md., with party by Dec. 1, 1970, said Monday he leaders of both House and Sen- wlU go through with his propoi-ate. tal. ,

Scott, the New Senate GOP , think those who say my po-leader, said Monday senators sltlon would undern^e the ne-should stop suggesting deadlines t gotlatlng position presuie the few U.S.- withdrawal from Vietr njigotiations have some h<^ for nam. i|woducing peace, Goodeli said

Sydney Worth Dunn Jr. of GreenviUe and E. G. (Andy) Anderson of RobersonviUe have been named to the State Ports Authority, it was announced by Gov. Robert Scott yesterday.

Dunn, 43, is president of Dunn Associates, Inc. and Hannah and Dunn, Inc., both of which are brokerage houses representing distilleries and liqu(nr kiqiorters in North Carolina, Virginia, and Montgomery County, Md.

, He attended Ibe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, graduated from the United States Naval Academy, and did postgraduate work at Ren-selaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. He and his wife, Nancy Hannah Dunn, have three sons, Lee Hannah Dunn, 19, S. Worth Dunn III, 16, and Stephen H. Dunn, 14.

Anderson, 70, has served previously <m the Authority. He was first appointed in 1951 by Crov. Kerr Scott and was reappointed by Gov. Terry Sanford, but was replaced last October during Gov. Dan Moores administration.

A former mayor of Rober-sonville, Anderson is a leaf tobacco dealer and a real estate broker. He is a widower and the fattier of one daugh-ttt*, Carolyn.

Currently serving on the nine-man authority is another Greenville man, William B. Glenn, president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company.

Anderson and Dunn are completing the unexpired terms of Kirkwood Ad^ of Roanoke Rapids and w. J. Pharr of McAdenville, both of which have four mor-years to run.

Hundreds Of U.S. Warships: Near 'Senilit/

trim former commander of tiie ;Resor announced in Washington | namese sobbed at news of the 3,000 Special Forces troops in Monday that Rheault and five Vietnam, led his fellow officers other officers could not be aboard the plane after spending court-martialed because the their last hours in this country I U.S. Central Intelligence Agen-waiting in a house trailer at thejcy refused to furnish witnesses.

air base. | Rheault, who is 43, said earlthantiie Viet Cong! Im going to

Wearing jungle fatigues and lier, as he and his companions join the Viet (king! Im going to green berets, the men strode to celebrated at a beer party: iblow up the Americans! They

the plane ahd shook hands with; The (wtcome we never doubt- are more savage and cruel than several aircraft mechanics who 'ed at any time. The only quest- the Communists.

Allsbrook Special Session Appeal Firmly Rejected

RALEIGH (AP) A senator wants the General Assembly called into special sessiim to re. peals the new taxes <mi soft drinks, cigarettes mid gasoline. But Gov. Bob Scott says he has no intention of doing it

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax, made his request Monday in a letter to the governor. He said state surpluses are so large the taxes are not needed.

Scott said The legislature itself enacted the set taxes at my request. The money was badly needed to increase salaries of teachers and state government employes.

Am I now to ask the teachers and other state employes to forget the whole thing and take a salary cut, after the state had already approved such meas-

Allsbrook, who voted against the tax proposals, said huge and unjustifiable surpluses are building up in our general and highway funds.

Needed state services can be provided, he stated, Itaiithoul this huge new tax increase. Allsbrook said he is firmly convicted that recent failure of badly needed local school bond issues can be traced to a dem onstrated determination by ouf people that they can stand no

ures? I ask Mr. Allsbrook isi this what I should do? And as L said ealier, I have no intention of doing anything in this regard.

A two-cent tax on cigarettes and a oneK:ent tax on soft drinks will go into effect Wednesday.

A twoKient a gallon gasoline hike went into effect July 1.

AUstatMk said, It now seems clear that it was ektfemely unwise for the legislature to enact these taxes. He added his statement was based on factu- ' further taxatkm at any level.* al information received from authoritative state revenue sources. |

Hie General Assembly be-! gan with an estimated surplus of $127 million. The assembly adjourned with a forecast that! RALEIGH (AP)Texas Gulf the General Fund surplus would Sulphur Co. announced today it

TGS Office To iMove To Rajeigh

LONDON (AP) - Jane's

Fighting Ships, the massive an. nual whidi describes the warships of the world, says hum dreds of American warships are on the brink of senility and pack the punch of a 97-pound weakling.

And the strongman, the descriptive array indicates, is the Soviet Union.

Most of the U.S. aircraft carriers, cruisers, destcoyers escorts and minesweepers, refitted or not, ai;e a quarter of a century old, writes Raymond V. R. Blackman, an authority on naval power and editor of the warship annual for the past 21 years.

He says the Soviet Union is | ahead in new construction and has built a navy to be reck-| oned with.

Ihe Soviet navy is shown as having 1,575 newish'^ vessels in its total of 3,240 warships against the United'States 894 newish ships in a total of 3,-360-hundreds of whicli Blackman says are becoming a liability to theU.S. Navy. '

U. S. Readies

Thailand

Withdrawal

BANGKOK (AP) - The Unit-!ed States will withdraw 6,000 of iits 49,000 troops from Thailand by next July a joint Thai-U.S. communique said today.

The withdrawal will begin within a few wedcs. Both .S. | Air Force and Army units vdll; be involved, i

The communique added that! the cutback would be made as i expeditiously as possible, con- i sistent with operation require-, ments related to the Vietnam conflict. i

The United States has approx. j imately 36,000 Air Force personnel, 12,000 Army support troops and 1,000 military advisers' in Thailand.

Most of the Air Force attacks against North Vietnam originated in Thailand before these were called off. Lately Thai^ased bombers have attacked the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos, and have been inlved in operations in South Vietnam.

Arrangements have been made for the orderly ^ reduction of U.S. forces in Thailand, the statement said, it stressed that the American troops were stationed in\ Thailand in connection with the Vietnam war. The two governments will continue to evaluate the level of U.S. armed forces in Thailand in the light of ttieii^ assessment of developments , in the Vietnam conflict.

This will bring to 66,000 the total U.S. withdrawals announced for Southeast Asia. President Nixon has called 60,000 troops back from South Vietnam.

be $141 million. Shortly after they adjourned, I was informed that the general fund sui()lus would be $153 million. It is important to note that these General Fund surpluses are already $26 million above the estimates and we are just beginning this fiscal year.

What I am saying is that the su^Ius will come within $17.2 million of providing the state all the revenue which would he derived from the cigarette and soft drink tax.

will move its marketing atflce for worldwide sale of pl^phate and potash fertlpizer materiali from New York to Raleigh effective Nov. 1.

Three Texas Gulf officials will move from New York to Raleigh, including- Bryan W. Guess, manager, phosphate and potash fertilizer materials sales.

The company said having the phosphate sales office in Raleigh will enable Texas Gulf to provide better service to its customers.

$72.28^^ Day Monday On Greenville Market

The Greenville Tobacco Market Monday sold 1,267,840 pounds of tobacco for $916,377 for an average of $72.28,-

So far this season, incltihg

age of $73.63. The Kinston ma^ ket averaged $72.11 yesteittaf by selling 1,067,960 for $770,134., The lowest average in tbo _Eastern Belt for sales yesterday

yesterdays sale, tee Greenvilto Rober*

market has sold 37,109,053 pounds of leaf for $27,007,277, giving an average of $72.78 for the season.

The Wilson market, continuing to lead tee top four markets in tee Eastern Beit with an average o! $75.62, sold a total of 1,3^,452 pounds of leaf for $1,-055,275.

The Rocky Mount market yesterday sold 1,006,894 pounds of tobacco for $785,541 for an aver-

market

tobacco

sonville market. 'That sold 276,555 pounds of for $194,380.

The Cooperative StabilizaHoQ Corporation yesterday receiv 350,808 pounds of tobacco on ttM Greenville market, accounting for 27.67 per cent of the groes

Sales figures for the indivb dual markets of the Eastern Belt as compiled by tee Federal-State Market News Service for yesterday, include:

DESTRUCnVK ' HONOUJLU (AP) - About 50 young men and girls broke into an exhibition hall Monday night, smashed typewriters and lighting fixtures and overturned tables set up for the American Banker's Association conference V

MARKET

. POUNDS

Ahoskie

269,195

Clinton \

\ 268,386

Dunn ^

259,450

Farmville

543,509

Goldsboro

270.126

Greenville

1,267,840

Kinston

' 1,067,960

RobersonviUe

, 276,555

Rocky Mount ,

1,066,894

Smithfield

521,234

TarborcT

870,601

Wallace :

241,932

Washington

844,476

Wendell

288,648

Willlamston

267.1W

Wilson

1,896.468

Windsor

288,089

Totals '

8,807Jtt

1 Season Totals

246,584.1

DOLLARS

191,594 193,289 186,255 Ka,206 197,101 916,377 770,134 194,360 785,541 878,961 194 J97 178,868 178,817 811,288 198,548 l,066jni

mm $ tmm mMtm

Ava

$7l.lT

72.01

71.71 74.69 2.9f 71,19 Till

njm

72.71 71J9 71.41

7U9

SS'

2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, September 30, 1969

Tipton Annex

1 ' '

Open Wednesday

A unique concept in profes-^pany, the IxHided builders for tonel real estate counseling, the agency. Blueprints, drafting tanging from the initial plans service and construtcion of resi-

for buying a house up to the financing, building and complete iurnishing of the home has been incorporated in the new Tipton Annex on Greenville Blvd. The center is scheduled td open for business on Wednesday m}rning.

In addition to the home buying facilities, Ed Tipton of Tip^ ton Real Estate ^d Insurance Agency, has boilf into a seven suite complex variety of shops that offer the buyer everything from selected gifts to figure shaoing.

Tipton, an underwriter for the;National Association of Pro-fei^nal Real Estate Brokers, saidiacilities would be available for .helping the buyer, whether he be of moderate or wealthy menns, choose what he wishes to buy and at the same time stay within his financial means.

With community ccnivenience in mind, Tipton said that the annex, would afford the buyer the opportunity to have everything arranged at the center, including financing, without hav-'ing to make trips to otbr points to complete the transaction. Every transaction at the agency, he added, is bonded.

In the first suite, Tippys Gift Shop is located. This shop will include gifts and merchandise from all over the Jiorld designed to give the buy-*er a choice of items ranging from the extreme to the most subtle.

In suite two Brides Beautiful will offer complete bridal service. Services to include the announcement of the wedding on up to bridal clothing and traveling accomodations for the bridal couple are available here.

Suite three will house the Leroy Cherry Construction Com-

HomecoitiingTo

Be Held Sunday

SNOW HILL - Dr. WilUam Howard Carter, president of the William Carter College and the Evangelical Theological Seminary, Goldsboro, will deliver the sermon at the 31st anniversary homecoming of the F r e e

dential, commercial, industrial or renovative facilities will be offered.

A nationally franchised reducing salon will be houawd in tire fourth section of .the complex and suite five will be the home of the state coordinator for the NatiMial Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association, located at Glendas Beau^ Salon. Tipton- said the salon will be the center for the official h a i r-styling committee gatherings and actually the guinea pig for new hairstyling programs. ^

Suite six will house the Bill Clifton Agency, national insurance underwriters and seven will be the eastern North Carolina center for Humble Oil and Refining Co.

He said that in addition to the floor level agency and shops an upstairs conference room that covers the entire length of the complex is available for meeting with buyers and discussions with them on blueprint selection, interior design or other matters concerning the new home.

npton ^dded that the complex was made possible through his association with the Dell Webb Associates of D e n v e r, Ctolo., which is backing h i m. in the venture. He said that ih recognizing the tremendous growth and potential of the Greenville area, Dell Webb felt that this would be an ideal city for locating the center.

Official opening to the public will be held on Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

PRESIDENTS GAVEL . . . , is presented to new Optl-miit Club president Max Stephenson (L) by outgoing head, Jim OBrien, at the installation banquet Monday night. .

Install Officers Of

Addressing Optimist Club members and wives Monday night at the annual installation banquet, incoming president Max Stephenson challenged fel-

the installation of the 1969-70 slate of officers. They included: Doug Wilson, internal vice-president; Roy Rumbley, external vice-president; Charles Ros.s,

low officers totofi^atspirit,Secretary; Jack Weeden, trea-of optimism that builds boys of surer; and C. C. Rowe, Sgt. at-

Will Entertain Pre-Schoolers

DR. WILLUM H. CARTER

Gospel Tabernacle Church, lo-' cated at Shines Crossroads Sunday morning, at 11:00 oclock, it was announced by the Rev. Dr. Barney W. English, minister of the church.

Besides serving as president of the William Carter College and the Evangelical Seminary, Dr. Carter is minister of the Edgewood Church, Goldsboro.

In fraternal circles, he is the ;past president of the North Carolina Woodmen State Convention, and is at present a member of the National Judiciary Committee of the Woodmen of the World fraternity.

Dr. Carter is a member of the North Carolina Academy of Science and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature of Great Britain. A biographical sketch has appeared in Whos Who in the South and Southwest for the past 14 years.

Umon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

ks DIckliiMB inm ,

A special program of entertainment is being planned for the little ones of Greenville, boys and girls in the three to five year old age group.

Mrs. WilUam F. Reid, Chil-drens Librarian, announces that on Wednesday, a Picture Book Program will be given for the pre-school children.

Two stories from picture books, an action tale, and a singing game wiU all be featured in the 30' minute program.

In order to accommodate as many chUdren as possible, Mrs. Reid informs the program is being presented twice. The first time is at 11:00 a.m. and the second at 2:00 p.m.

Parents are urged to bring their small children to this special affair, which besides furnishing entertainment, is created with the idea of making the services of the library familiar to smaU children.

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Communist China, celebrating its looming 20I anniversary with nuclear fireworks, has made an unprecedented announcement that Mao Tse-tung and his heir-designate, Lin Piao, will attend Wednesdays festivities in Peking.

In an apparent attempt to scotch rumors that Mao and Lin are seriously iU, New China News Agency announced Monday both leaders would preside at ceremonies in Peking s Tien An Men Square.

In the past Red China has never made such advance announcements concerning Mao or Lin.

Speculation about their health

Want To Force Bargaining Role

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Uniffli .leaders demanded today a federal law to force states and cities to bargain with their employes and give them the ri^t to strike-exceptor policemen.

The alternative is a rising tide of robeUion by public workers from teachers to trolley car conductors, said a report by the AFLrCIO Maritime Trades Department.

Bitter strUies will continue until laws are passed which provide for the rights of employes to organize and join unions and bargain collectively, as well as to-withhold their services as the last resort, the report said.

It said strikes should be forbidden only when the public health and safety is threatened.

The report said harsh laws in many states had not halted the sharp rise in public worker strikes and that they should be repealed.

Some of these laws punish strikers by firing, suspension or-demotlon in addition to loss of pay, fines and jail terms.

Strikes by teachers, hospital workers, garbage men, bus drivers and other public employes will grow worse unless they win meaningful collective^ bargaining, the report s$id.

ANNOUNCING , ..

BEGINNERS

KNiniNG CLASS

STARTING OCTOBER 6 FROM 7iO0 to 8:30 PM t SARELLS Pitt Plaza

REGISTRATION IN PERSON ONLY

today into men of tomorrow.

In accepting the gavel from Jim OBrien, outgoing president and lieutenant governor of Zone 18 of the North Carolina District, Stephenson added, We must not and we can not take the back seat attitude and let John do it.

Stephensons address followed

arms.

Installed on the board of directors for one year terms were Gordon Smith, Bill Durham and Stuart Buchanan. New two year directors are ClaytMi Gray, C. P. Shaw and ild Dixon.

Pete Carraway served as master of ceremonies at the dinner meeting, held at the Fiddlers III on Fifth Street.

Private Postal Firm

A.:, A A'' - v^-

Is Anxious To Help

.CHARLOTTE (UPI),- Officials of private postil service here dont want to replace the U. S. Post Office, but they would like to give It a helping hand.

The togical area for such as-^ slstance, says Manager Harry Page of Continental Postal Service, Inc., is third class mail, and thats what the fledgling Rlrm has concentrated on dur-ng the year its been in existence. _ _

Weye handled a little over a million pieces of mail in the ast year, said Page. And we expect ^to double that amount during our second year.

The privat postal service is currenfiy handling only third class mail not addressed to an individual - a category that includes advertising circulars and

StokesExpected Win In Primary

aEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Carl B. Stokes, first Negro elected mayor of a major U.S. city, was expected to receive the majority of votes today from the light to moderate turnout forecast for the Democratic primary election.

Most political experts thought

promotional material for supermarkets, department stores and similar firms.

Federal postal regulations prohibit private delivery of first and second class mail and also deny the private firms the use of mallboles. Continentals 10 fulltime and several part-time employes use plastic bags to hang the material on the doorknob of the -residence.

Page says the Post Office Department blames third class mail for causing many of its problenas and bogging down delivery of first and second class mail.'

We hope in the future they will c(mtract all their third class mail with us, he said.

Page says the local post office is happy to see us in this business. Theyve been very co. operative because weve taken a lot of the third class overload off their hands.

He says Continental can deliver third class mail unaddressed for advertisers at less cost than the post office. The private firm can also deliver in cwicentrat* ed, selected areas where the customer thinks he will get the most benefit.

The private postal service here is one of three or four in the U.S. that are trying to make inr-pads into the virtual monopoly .'the U.S. Post Office has in delivering tiie mail.

Organized and operated by a

o - urganizea ana operaicu vy

Stokes would wm handily over a Garete oorporaUon, the political newcomw, Robert J. (j, ,^,5 dcUv-

---------- JO oe aoie w uc

Kelly, who campaigned on a law ^ j^e future,

and order platform. ............

mT* *'*7 i ir 11. Thats still a long way off,

If Stokes gets past Kelly, his tjjough, Page says. We dont Nov. 4 general elecon opponent f Jo jqo fast. will be Cuyahoga County Audi- - -

tor Ralph J. Perk, who is bid ding to become Clevelands first

Nuclear Fireworks Mark Red China's Anniversary

was fanned by their absence since last May from public functions. There have been persistent rumors that Mao is dead, and anti-Communist newspapers in Hong Kong carried reports Monday that Lin was dying of cancer.

The Chinese have remained silent about their nuclear activities, although some announcement might be made in conjunction with the National Day celebration.

Housing Project Workers Strike

GREENSBORO (AP)- Main-tenance workers at Greensboro public housing projects, seeking representation by a labor union, walked off their jobs today and set up a picket line at city hall.

Richard Le, deputy director of th Greensboro Housing Authority, said his office, had been negotiating with the workers for several weeks over a request that they be represented by a union.

Our position is that we believe we are a political subdivision of the . State of North Carolina and, as such, we would be prohibited by law from signing a contract, Lee said.

Die authority employes 38 persons for maintenance of its five projects, Lee said.

ON DEFENSE FARIDABAD, India (AP) -A delegate from Kerala state told the national conventicm of the ruling Congress party that Prime Minister Indira Gandhis cabinet consisted solely of defence ministers because they all made detonsive speeches.

The Atomic Energy Commission in Washington said China conducted a nuclear test in the atmosphere Monday, and that the force of the blast was equivalent to 3 million tons of TNT.

Japans Central Meteorological Agency said seismographic vibrations indicated the blast went off in the area of Lop Nor, Chinas nuclear testing ground in Sinkiang Province.

It was Chinas 10th nuclear explosion. The ninth believed to be an underground test, was set off Sept. 22 in the Tien Sha mountains northwest of Lop Nor. Its size has not been disclosed.

Mondays nuclear blast was Chinas third in the three-megaton range. Chinas first three-megaton blast was set off June 17, 1967, and the second never publicly announced by Peking, went off Dec. 27,1968.

The first Chinese nuclear weapon, with a yield equivalent to 20,000 tons of TNT, was exploded Oct. 16,1964.

The New China News Agency reported the arrival in Peking of 1,000 representatives of the Peoples Liberation Army and of 10,000 outstanding representatives of workers, poor and lower-middle ^asants. Red Guards, revolutionary inteliec tuals and revolutionary ca dres.

The agency said Nguyen Huu Tho, president of South Vietnams National Liberation Front, was guest of honor at a dinner given in Peking Monday by Premier Chou En-lai.

Rqpitolican mayor in 28 years.

Kelly, 48, is a former city service director.

Only 150,000 were expected to turn out at the polls although there are 316,340 registered voters in the city. A light turnout was expected to help Stokes, whose supporters have been worMng hard to get out the vote in the predominantly Negro wards.

Stokes counted on 95 per cent of tiie vote from the black community, which makes up about one-ttiird of the citys population, but he also was expected to draw a large number of white votes.

Stokes, 42, was elected in 1967. He has had problems with the rank and file of the police force and there was a recent Civil Service (Commission scandal involving police promotion examinations. But the mayor says his adininistratiwi has made advances in housipgrjobs and pollution control.

Free Classes In Bowling Slated

The Greenville Recreation Department is sponsoring three classes of free instruction in bowling for women 18 years of age and over.

These classes will get underway Thursday at Hillcrest Lanes. Morning and afternoon sessions are scheduled to be held each Thursday for three weekk from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.

There will be free use of bowb ing ball and shoes and free refreshments. Also a supervised nursery will be provided for small children at no charge. Pre-registration can be made for this program by calling Elm Street Center, PL2-2355.

GLASS TOP PLANTERS

Since its organization, Continental has delivered orders in most o! the towns within a 50-mile radius of Charlotte. The firm hopes to move into the Greensboro, Winston-Salem and High Point areas in the near future.

Griffon

News

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone and Mrs. Thurman Williams were in Wilmington on Saturday for a meeting of the American Chemical Society.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart visit ed on Saturday in CTiapel Hill with their son, Joe, a student at UNC and in Greensboro where they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack At todght they were accompanied home by Mrs. Maggie Hart, who had been spending sometime in the Albrights home.

Mrs. Edwin Reeves spent the weekend in Myrtle Beach attending a school meeting with other representatives from LCC.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplett were in Chapel Hill during the weekend for a visit with their daughter, Carolyn, a freshman at UNC.

Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Bissette are in Durham where he is a patient at Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Chick Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Wil-jlaips spent the weekend in Greensboro and visited Gary Johnson, at Oakridge.

Mr. W.T. Byrd and Willie Estes Byrd have returned to their home in Mount Olive after a visit her with of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Cox.

Sunday guests of Mrs. W.M. Taylor were Mrs. Wade Long of Ayden, Mrs. Dolly Hill and Mrs. Pauline Patrick oof Greenville.

Glass-topped wrought iron tables brought in for the winter can make good settings for indoor plant displays. Set clay-potted plants in clay saucers on them.

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Hemlines Change- Even In Show Business

ITS MORE LEGS FOR LONG RUN - "The Pantastiks, the longest-running show in American stage history and in Its 10th year in New York, nothing has changed except the length Of the leading ladys dress. In 1960. the orig

inal girh Rita Gardner, left, wore her dress several inclies below the knee. Today, Carolyn Mignini, right, the 11th girl In the part, wears her dress quite a few Inches above her knees.

Serve Stuffed Shrimn As A

Main Course, Hors D'oeuvre

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

We came upon our first recipe for Stuffed Shrimp about a dozen years ago. It was contributed by an Illinois restaurant. Since then this good dish has been popping up in restaurants in various parts of the country, and cooks have been interested lo make the dish in their own kitchens.

So heres the latest recipe for Stuffed Shrimp that we have

WCTU Meeting To Be Held Thursday

Pattern For An Institute will be the program theme for for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union Thursday night at 7:30.

Obedience To God will be the topic for the worship program.

The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. W. B. Hadley.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Irvin H. Bowles is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs G. A. Cratch of Sterling, Va., and Mrs. J. E. Stubbs of Marlowe Heights, Md., were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Geneva E. Jackson.

Mrs. Jackson has returned home after a visit with her daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cratch and Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs, a friend in Washington, D. C., and other friends.

Dressmakers Play

The Numbers Game LONDON (WNS)-^ive Rodneys dress shop on Margaret Street was doing such good business that an extra telephone orders. Unfortunately, the numbers got mixed, and calls to Clive Rodney ended up going to the rival Rodney Dresses on nearby Wells Street. The numbers are now printed wrong in the telephone director, but operators have been instructed to interrupt alP calls on that number and get the ladies the Rodney that they really want.

From Clara

tried. We think youil like it as the main course for a luncheon or for hors doeuvre at dinner. STUFFED SHRIMP

Calendar^ Events

The Daily Reflector, OretnvUle, M. C.Tueidiy, September 30, 1969-3

2% pounds raw jumbo shrimp, about 12 to tiie ^ount per pound 3 tables^ns butter cup finely chopped onion 1 large egg

1 can (7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked

1 cup cooked diort-grain rice Va cup minced parsley Va\oVz teaspoon salt

Dash of pepper

2 teaspoons liquid gravy seasixiing and browning sauce

Extra melted butter (about 2 tablespoons)

Shell and devein shrimp. With a small sharp knife, on the de-veined side, split shrimp, deeply but not quite through.

In a small skillet over low heat melt three tablespoons butter and add onion and cook gently, stirring often, until softened.

In a medium mixing bowl beat the egg until yolk and white are combined and add on-ion-butter mixture, tuna, rice, parsley, salt, pepper and liquid gravy seasoning and browning sauce and mix well.

Gn wax paper place flattened shrimp cut side up. Put about 2 teaspoons of the tuna mixture on each shrimp. Fold up one side of each shrimp over stuffing. ;

Grease a shallow broiling pan with some of the extra melted butter. With a soatula, place stuffed shrimp in pan in a single

layer. Brush shrimp with re-i maining melted butter.

Place pan under broiler about f inches from high heat. Broil, without turning, until cooked through5 to 6 minutes.

Makes 6 servings as a main course.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

AYDEN On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Corey Stokes entertained her bridge club and Miss Jackie Harrington, October bride-elect, at her home.

A color scheme of rose and green was carried out in the living and dining rooms in floral decorations and refreshments.

Upon arrival, Miss Harrington was presented a white cwsage interspersed with wedding bells.

Club high score.was presented to Mrs. Irma Belle Collins, consolation, Mrs. Alton Gardner, Mrs. Larry Davis, guest high, and low, Mrs. Hubert Worthington.

Miss Harrington was remembered with a gift from the hostess.

Marriage

Announced

Miss Elizabeth Alice Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baker of Grifton, and Richard Gerard Paquette, son of and Mrs. Gerard Paquette of Lowell, Mass., were married on Sept. 13, 1969, in Baltimore, Md.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-' tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall ^ ' f.

7:30 p,m. Writcfra-igroup-meets at 212 Lewis St.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY LOO'p.ra.-^Worship services will be held iii the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff ,

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft-* emoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis. Club meets

8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at club building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756^)567 8:00 p.m. St. Peter Altar Society meets in the Rectcry

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day .at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Mooye, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m. Christmas bazaar workshop, sponsored by the Womans Society of Christian Service, will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet ^

6:30. p.m. Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m; Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. G. W. B. Hadley 7:30 p.m. Farm Bureau ladies night banquet at the Greenville Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Rose High School PTA meets in school gym

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

FRIDAY

, 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day Greenville Golf and Country , Club I

10:00 a.m. Service Lea- ' , gue Board meets with Mrs. i Reid Hooper ,

3:00 p.m.General meeting of Womans Club at cnib bidg.

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 Planters Bank

SATURDAY '7:30 a.m. Christian Business mens breakfast at Silo Rest''irant 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12: NoonBuffet at Greenville' Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.-<;iosed meeting

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR AB6Y; I am one of those foolish wives who insisted that my husband wear his wedding ring at all times. My husband is a maintenance mechanic, and this is what hai^n-ed. Yesterday,-Preeclved a^all informing me at my husband was at the hospital! While jumping off^ a ccmstruction truck, he caught his ring on ^a. piece of metal and his finger wa practically tom off. I was told he was lucky he wasnt killed as he lost his balance ond fell under the wheels of ttie hoick.

Abby, please put this in your column as a warning to other women who want their husbands,

dow. He never said he had a asking.** You may be big, wife. But he never said he did-handsome, talented, and popu-nt. They leave early in t h e lar, but unless you have a }icart

morning (she works, and he youre nothing. When you attend

of Alcohories Ah0nymous to wear their weddlng"rinp to

Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Onter

Reception Given ECU Deans On Monday Night

work.

ALS WIFE DEAR .WIFE: Thank you for ^oiir lettei?. And while were on the subject, read this one: DEAR ABBY: When my husband f were married we had a double-ring ceremony, and he promised he would never take his wedding ring off.

East Carolina University Pres- And he never did. After a few ident and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins years he gained a little weight

teaches) and they come homfto 'a dance or a party, pay atten-gether late in the evening. They ' (ion to at least three girls who go away every week-end and I are not popular. Find something ere is never a chance to have to compliment ^em for, Mai^

any conversations with them.

I rented the room as a sih-

them feel a little prettier, then watch them bloom and actu-

gle. I have no idea how l(mg;ally become prettier before

she plans to_ atay with b I m. Should I charge him double?

your eyes. Among the quiet, plain-appearing girls m those

LANDLADY IN URBANA | with special qualities. Modesty, DEAR LANDLADYIf your i humillly, generosity, virtue md single is sleeping double, | depth, for that is where Mty charge him acccu'dingly. Its usually can be found, time these two lovebirds learned ' Evjerybody h q a. a problem, that two can't live as cheaply j Whats yours? For a personal as one, reply write to Abby, Box 89709,

DEAR ABBY: I am one of Los Anel<s. Cal 90069 md en-

those women who had her only I close a stamped, self-addressed child late in life-*-like 45. 'envelope.

My daughter is 6 years old! For Abbys new booRTet, and every once in a while What Teen-Agers Wanr T some clod will ask bfr if she Know, send |1 to Abby, Box is spending \he day with!69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. GRANNY-meaning ME!

honored Dr. and Mrs. John M. Howell and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Monroe at a reception Monday night.

and couldnt get it off.-My husband was an electrician. Well, to make a Iwig and very tragic stoiy short, his wedding ring

Dr. Howell is the dean j)f| Wore a tiny hole thru his ta-graduate studies at ECU andi^^^ glove and a fatal cwitact

Home Pride Club Met Thursday

Dr. Monroe is dean of the School of Allied Health Professions.

Arrangements of fall flower composed of chrysantiiemums, asters and carnations in shades of lavender provided the focal point in the dining room from which refreshments were served, A lighted candle surrounded by fruit continued the fall theme in the living room.

Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Howell were presented corsages of white carnations by tiie hostess.

Among the out-of-town guests present for the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. Lyndon K. Jordan of Smithfield, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Beddingfield of Wilson mid Dr. and Mrs. Fleming Fuller of Kinston.

was made. He died instantly. When his lifeless body was examined, the only sign of injury was a small bum where his wedding ring encircled his finger.

ELECTRiaANS WIDOW So . . . Dear Wife, if your h u s,b a n d works around machines or electricity, tell him to leave ALL rings at home. If you really love him, that is.

DEAR ABBY: I rented a room to a very nice, young professor whos about 28 years old. He is a perfect gentleman, neat and quiet and he always pays his rent on time, but here Is the problem:

For the past month he has had ; a young lady staying with him.

Can you 8u squelch-type answer?

A remark like this ruins my day. Thank you.

NOGRANNY DEAR NO: You had better develop a thicker hide. CHods are not for squelching.

CONFIDENTAIL TO ALL MEN BETWEEN 16 AND 60: You are in the privileged position of being able to do the

HARVEST DINGR

Annual harvest dinner anj auction sale at RED OAK Friday night Oct., 3rd. Dinner 5:30 til 7:30 take out

plates, entertainment. Auction sale begins at 8:00 p.m. Benefit of Red Oak Chnrch bnildhg tand. Everybody cordially invited. For tickets contact Rev. Kewetii Moore. Mrs. Andrey Jordan, Mrs. Leota Tyson. .

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The Premises QreenviUea Only Registered Jewelei

Rtflstorod leweler ^

Serving refreshments to the

The revised constitution and programs were discussed and approved at the first business session of the Home Pride Garden Club on Thursday night.

Mrs. W. Phil Moore Jr., president, presided at the meeting.

Members were reminded that in the coming weeks lawns should be renewed, chrysanthemums fertilized and bulbs purchased for last October planting.

On Friday night, members and their husbands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dominick at a Spanish theme dinner party.

Those assisting were Mrs. Bobby Boseman, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs. Robert Saieed, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer.

more than 200 guests were members of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority: Peggy ONeal, Morehead City; Mary RuMf, Winston-Salem; Becky White, Greenville; Sandra Pate, Raleigh; Betty Blue Britt, Clinton; and Mollie Painter, Fayetteville.

He didnt sneak her in. She

came in with her suitcase and moved in with him like she is his wife. He didnt introduce her to me. I saw her thru the win

Imitation bacon bits make an interesting addition to fish chicken breading.

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Tuesday, September 30, 1969

Ignored Majority Gets Attention

LIKE CHARITY, If SHOULDBEGIHATH^^ SCQPS

Americas great majority the man or wo-man, girl or boy who goes to work every day, or attends schoot with' the sole intention of getting an education; those who pay much of the taxes and absorb much of the inflation which grips the country is being noticed again.

TV Guide reports in this weeks issue that the television networks are changing their thinking on how the news will be covered for its daily telecasts.

Newsweek magazine does a sun^ey and finds that of white middledneome Americans 85 percent believe that black militants have been treated too leniently. ^

The politicians are suddenly paying some attention to this huge but, in hecent years, totally ignored group.

TV Guide says the' riots and Chicago stick like giant burrs in the newsmens minds symbols of the clash between them and the majority of the public. '

It quoted NBCs documentary producer Shad

Northsield as saying, Bias is on everybodys mind. Weve claimed we dont have it. And the viewers

say, Yes; you do.* I was stunned by the public reaction to Chicago. We all were. I was stunned, astonished, hurt. Its the key thing that opened my eVes to the cleavage between newsmen and the majority. We didnt know 56 percent would have thought we were unfair. It raises enormous tions about journalism. *

ques-

Well we wont get into any arguments about whether any news organizations coverage of any^ event was biasec^ or not. (Ve have been in the news field long enough-fo know that .often telling the truth creates the most violent reaction.

How'ever, we will have to agree that America? middle class has simply been ignored far too often. It seems that our news shows, newpapers and magazines are filled with reporta^of what the latest radical is thinking and how he plans to tear this country apart.

Of coufse, this is true because it is the out-of-ordinary that makes the news. We never read a story about the building that didnt bum last night; and we seldom read about the man who goes to work every day or the students^who pursues his studies because he wants to learn what wiser men have to offer. ' i '

The silent majority has not only been ignored but has also been the recipent of sneers from the radicals. Yet, the silent majority type is not a bad sort, Not only does, the pay the bills for many of .the things, that some radicals dream tip, but if it wpe not for the fact that he has been in sympathy with some of the causes of the past decade, then many of the social changes w'ould never have taken place.

' The so-called silent majority is coming to realize^ that now he is being taken advantage of, and. ; he is speaking out. Perhaps his criticism of news coverage is not always just, but it is certain that this forgotten man is now going to be heard.

mae m Your True

Age

Happy Birthday To A Valued Institution

Fed Up

By JAMES KILPATRICK

By HAL BOYLE

lOT YORK (AP) - Whos afraid of losing youth?

Practically every woman over 24 in America, every man who has reached 29and many in both sexes who are even younger.

OAl

OYLI

So intense is the worship of youth that they fear their developing maturity as if it were a curse, a plague of years. Reaching 30 today is as big a mental hurdle to them as reaching 40 was a generation ago, or becoming 50 was in the early part of this century.

The trouble with this cult of youth is that it is too narrow. It places too much value on being young merely in terms of calendar years. Of much more importances is the calendar of the spirit, and how young it remains.

Surely a wrinkled heart or mind makes you older than wrinkled face. Certainly a fellow who has become a stuHed shift at 20 is more of an c4d fogy than one of 55 who is sU fresh and unset is his ways.

Your true age is told more by your attitude than by your birth date. Youre pliably still among the youthful ones of mankind if^

You can sing, or even bum a song that become popular in the last five years.

It is possible for you to lis

ten to an idea advanced during a business conference by a younger man without automa-bcally dismissing the idea as immature and its advocate as a whippersnapper.

On die days when you cant find a pair of garters to hold up your socks, you can go to work without losing your self-confidence. *

You retain at least one leftover bad habit that makes you woriy about whether youre ruining your health.

Perhaps youve become noticeably thicker through the midregion, but when you take a deep breath you measure more around the chest than the waist.

At a cocktail party you dont cluster in a corner with all the other old-timers a mutter about bygone days.

Youd rather share troubles of younger people than drive them away by giving them pontifical advice.

Even if you think the world is hellbent (m the path to perdition, you believe something can be done to save it before it gets there.

Although anything that happens may remind you of some-tiing that happened before, it is possible for you now and then to refrain from pointing out the resemblance.

Youve succeeded in making t least one new friend for every two you've lost through the erosion, of time and cir-cumstence.

Lite hasnt made you cynical; youre still having a love affair with it, and on most days you find more things to

Today is the 80th birthday of N. C. State Uni varsity in Raleigh and there is to be an appropriate celebration.

A 25-pound cake, with a replica of the bell tower on top, will be cut at a supper on the university plaza tonight.

Gov. Bob Scott, an alumnus, will be on hand.

N. C. State opened its doors in 1889 with 50 students and six professors. Now its faculty num-

;e No Sound SST Reasons

President Nixon has blundered, and blundered gravely, in his recommendation' to throw good money after bad in Federal subsidies to the super-sonic transport plane.

bers more than 1,000 and enrollment totals 12,600. Without the .engineers, agricultural

and other specialists that N. C. State has graduated over the years North Carolina would not be the progressive state it .is today.

We salute N. G. State University on its 80th birthday.

nhappy About

with TN ^ *1 \

" .r^o..icy Lounci.

the A

This is said with deference to Washingtons able Senator Henry Jackson, one of the

most intelligent men in the

Senate, and with sympathy for good friends in Seattle who glumly predict economic catastrophe if Boeing should have to call off the ^T. But the arguments they advance are not convincing. Mr. Nixon is asking for a come-uppance

on Capitol Hill. He is almost certain to get it.

The American version of the SST, now under construction at Seattle, would carry 280 passengers at speeds of up to 1,800 miles per hours. This would permit trans-Atlantic crossings, if everything went perfectly, in two and a half hours. The competing Anglo-French Concorde and the Soviet Unions Tu-44 offer roughly these same advantages.

The Presidents supporting arguments boil down to three main contentions: (1) The U.S. cannot afford to lose its prestigious position as the worlds

leader in aviation. (2) To surrender the super-s(iic field to France, England and the Soviet Union would damage our balance of payments. (3) While the immediate Federal investment is highat least $1.2 billion by 1972the investment ultimately will be recouped by royalties on sales.

None of the arguments holds water.

The SST ought to be seen for what it isa rich mans

By JOHN ClINNIFP AP Bniineis Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Al the housing market cools (tff, chilled by , high interest rates and tight money, the tempers of the na-f dons builders are heating to the point at which blood bo

As one home builders' representatives put it: tyere tird of getting wrung out every few years in anti-inflation programs. Builders are angry about'being made the scape-< goats of financial.pollcy. They have a point. A rather traditional way to cool an overheated economy Js to inake^ money tight or more expensive. And when that happens, tlie; housing market almost invariable is the first to suRer. i ;

High mortgage rates n5t only, discourage buyers, they alsor create a difficult situation for* sellers. II buyers cant get mon- ey, selleTI cant be sellers*

The result of such inactivity can be disasfrous for work, crews. Most builders are small-and cannot afford to keep carpenters on the payroll if there isnt work for them. The carpen- * ter soon finds his skills are eagerly sought hi other industries. * He and the builder part forever."

Something of the sort is now happening, and the builders are , quick to point out that all societynot -just homebuildersis suffering.

They cite a curiwis cwitradic-tion: While America is running a deficit d hundreds of thousands of housing units, govern-; ment policy continues to force ^ the housing industry deeper into a recession.

The Houshig Act of 1968 recognized the need for 26 million housing units in 10 years, or an average of 2.6 million a year.

The present rate, however, is

carriage. This sleek and gleam- nhout one-half thatand ing beauty would function as headed down.

Bj^OWLAND EVANS and ^^BERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - In the closing moments of the recent closed-door session of the Democratic National Committee here, unhappiness over the new Policy Council was candidly aired by an unusual source: National Committeeman Robert Strauss of Texas.

The source was unusual because of the close relationship between Strauss and the two men responsible foe the Policy Counc; Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, Democratic National Chairman. More than any other single Democrat, Strauss was responsible for Humphreys carrying Texas last November. He strongly sup-

be glad about than mad about' ported Harris for National If these things are true of Chairman last January and

for the Humphrey campalp.

Moreover, Strauss continued, the Policy Council not balanced between various factions of the party. Both Texas appointments, he s a i d, represent not only the same ideological factions but the same geographical area on the Gulf Coast.

Strausss brief remarks won vigorous applause, reflecting the breadth of National Com-mitee discontent over the Policy Council makeup. To make matters worse, lib^al National Cwnmitteemen feel just the oppositethat Humphrey and Harris tried too hard to balance the council between factions and produced an undistinguished roster.

Responding to Strauss, Har-

Other Editors Say

Red Terrorism Increases

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

you, forget the rising number of candles on your birthday cake. Youre still young enough to stay in the game-and maybe outscore the inexperienced player.

The Do9y Reflector

INCORFORATID

-Mtbllewd.A882

Fublishod Monday Through Friday Aftemoone and Sunday Momlrtg

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVtD I WHICHARD I^bllihifi

I M Office, fimadlte. N. CL IBM mO matter

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was named by him to the partys executive comntittee.

Although still close to Harris, Strauss bad bieen doing a slow bum after learning 6f the Policy Councils membership. A middle-roader from Dallas with close ties to the state partys conservative powers, Strauss was not pleased that the two Texans named to the councilRep. Jack Brook? gq4 state Sen. Barbara Jordan (ai Negro aNre both liberals. Moreover, Harris incredibly had failed to diacuss the choices with him.

Getting the floor at the committees final session, Strauss complained bitterly. With a touch of acid, he noted that

ns was conciliatory, conceding that Strausss criticism had merit. But the choices to the Policy (Council, he emphasized, were not just his own. For example he revealed that Brooks was recommended by Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, House majority leader.

Bakers Miscalculation

The narrow defeat of Tennessees Sen. Howard Baker in the race for Senate minority leader can be laid party to overoptimisra of his hard-driving backers, led by youthful Sen^ Robert Packwood of Oregon.

The Baker forces were counting on an absolute minimum of 20 votes in the iace against Pennsylvanias Hugh Scott They had strong hopes for two additional votes for the

Isnt it amazing, the onesided picture most Americans get of the war in Vietnam? On every side we are inundated with an outpouring of propaganda from the ultraleft and the pacifists about the barbarism displayed by American forces in Vietnam the vicious and blind bombings of Communist civilians by American B52 bombers, the cruelty of the Green Beret special forces, the thoughtless Americanization of an ancient Asian culture by crude lOTdw from the United States.

But how many lines d type are entered in the Congressional Record by peacenik mem bers of the United States Senate about the terrorist tactics of North Vietnamese troops an Viet Cong forces in South Vietnam? How (rften do the bl^Mi-ing-heart commentators on television news programs concentrate on the fearful casualties among civilians there, inflicted by Communist murder teams?

Right now the grim war waged by Viet Cong t^rorists continue apace, with the bloody casualty toll increasing daily. These figures come- from routine reports in recent days:

In the week ending last Saturday, enemy terror squads killed 90 people, wounded 238 and kidnaped 38. Men, women and children.

Last month, 345 civilians were murdered by terrorists 1,392 were wounded and 141 were kdnaped. Men, women, and children.

-From Jan. 1 to Aug. 20, this year, 5,030 civilians were killed, 12,935 wounded and 5, 464 kidnaped.

Such attacks happen on the streets of Saigon, Da Nang and Hue. Hamlet officials and members of the Peoples Self-DefenseForce are particular targets of the communist terrorists.

In the past two weeks two hamlet chiefs were assassinated, a hamlet chief and a village chief were wounded and two other hamlet chiefs kidnaped. The bodies of kidnaped government officials are often found with Viet Cong execution papers pinned on them.

Terorism and sabotage has stepped up as American troop withdrawals continue. We just think the people ought to be made aware of whats going on and that not all bogeymen wear American military uniforms.

a luxury service, at extra-high fares. In flight it would trail a sonic boom fifty miles wide. It is at least arguable that such an arrogant inconsiderable bauble, would not win friends but lose them. Such prestige could prove a liability, not an asset If Boeing were to sell 300 SSTs by 1990, at $40 million each, the revenues theoretically would improve the U.S. balance of payents. But would they in fact Sales of the SST would reduce sales of Boeings new jumbo 747. Foreign purchasers, heavily sub-sidied by their governments, would bid more vigrously for U.S. tourist dollars. The figures, projected 20 to 30 years hence, are pure speculation.

Besides, there is no assurance that such sales actually would materialize. The SSTs sole advantage is speed. .It cannot fly as far or carry as many passengers as the jumbo. It will cost at least twice as much at the outset, and probably stm more. The SST pro-sente Serious hazards in untested design and flight characteristics. If it cannot be flovm over land routes at super-sonic speeds, because of the sonic boom, even the advantage of speed will be lost. No rush of orders has developed here OT abroad. There is no assurance that. U.S. taxpayers ever would recover their costly investment.

TTie SST cannot be compared with space exploration, which grasps for new dimensions in knowledge. Its fall-out value to the Air Force is minimal; the Air Force already is fly-(Cootinaed On Page f)

From all over the country, builders are scheduled to bring their protest to Washington Tuesday under the aegis of the National Association of Home Builders. Congressmen ara expected to get an earful Tempers are high, said a spokesman for the association, But well try to keep it on a businesslike basis.

The biggest gripe, it seems, is that money is going to everything but mortgages, according to the associaticMi spokesman. We contend that weve got to divert $10 billion into housing.

The money might not be going to everything else, but for certain a lot of it is going into plant expansion, borrowed by large corporations that manage to pay the high rates that lesser borrow cannot afford.

Some of the builders* suggestions for channeling money their way involve legislation, others involve pressure on private areas of the marketplace.

One sweeping change that some builders want to push: A rollback by commercial banks of recent increase In the prime lending rate, now 8.5 per cent.

Banks, being commercial rather than altruistic enterprises, prefer to make loans at the highest rates of interest, and naturally do not like to invest in home mortgages, many of which are held to 7.5 per cent state laws.

Since savings and loan associations provide much ofthe money lor housing, the builders are expected also to seek government support for a plan to exempt from income tax much of the interest earning on S&L deposits.

The iHiflders also have their (Continued On Paga I)

national party leaders had no ...______________

difficulty reaching him f o u r J2 needed 7o~ win. tunes in seven days latntrthe^ One of the solid 20, Sen. m campaign to ask him to Milton Young of North Dakota raise some one million dollars (Continued On Page 5)

Paper Assets To' Replace

Strength For T'o<day

A HUNDRED YEARS BACK

In 1870 a young man was made president of a church-related college in the Midwest. He instituted a number of re-, forms and, among other things greatly encouraged the courses offered in science. *

The bishop whose duty it wa to supervise this and other churqh-related colleges came to make an Inspection one day and was greatly annoyed to find fha newty added scientific courses. Dont you understand, he asked the young president, that church-related colleges exist for the purpose of training ministers? Scientific courses arc worldly and materialistic and have no place in the training of a minister. And furthermore, he continu

ed, can you think of anything which has not^lreaty been invented whicR*might still be invented? (Rembember, this was the year 1870).

Yes, replied tiie young college piesident with spirit, I believe men will some day fly.

Flying is for the holy .angels and for the birds, replied the bishop, and not for men. Then, looking search-ingly, at the young college pre-stoent, he said, Young man, by harboring such ideas you may be jeopardizing the salvation of your soul.

The bish(^/8 name was Wright, dnd at that moment he had two little boys at home, one named Wilbur and the other Orville,

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Imagine a poker game where the limit keeps rising until none of the players has enough cash in his wallet to stay in.

The bettors then decide to use chips instead of money. But, because they have no chips, each merely annotmcs how much he is putting in the pot. C)fl to one side someone sits with pencil and pad keep-' Ing track of the bets!

\This is a simplified, but valid, analogy of how the International Monetary Fund's Special Drawing Rights, or paper gold, wUl work. This week the IMP member nations ire activating the SDRs and $3.5 billion wtli come Into being just because tvtryont agrees that it exists. An addl*. tipnal 13 billion is to be actl-vate4^ in 1971 and another $3 billion in 1972.

World trade and the international flow of money has risen so rapidly since World War II that there simply isnt

enough reliable, hard money to handle the tides and eddies in trade balances. ,

Mere $70 BUlion

Free World reserve assets have remained relatively unchanged at $70 billion during, the last few decades. It includes about $40 billion in gold, $15 billion in U. S. dol-lars, $6 billion in pounds sterlings and $8 billion of varous other convertible, liquid is-abte.

These reserve assets were about 57 per cent of the value of 1958 world Imports. By 1967 they were only 38 per cent o f imports. The ratio has continued to dwlndlt and either new reserves must, be found or world trade may atrophy.

This shortage of reserves ima a prime reason for the pres-sura to increase the price of gold. If the gold price were . hiked, 8iy, $0 per cent it would have automatically added $8 billion to reserves- a great windfall.for those with sub

stantial gold holdings but tough place by informing the IMP.

thAQO uriFkiMii .... ***** g

on those without.

Instead, IMF members have agreed to invent new reserves, or SDRs, or poker chips, if you will Each member is being allocated a piece of the $3.5 billion. The U. S. share

ojm

lOEtitiNKIt

wifi he about one-fifth, or an* proxlmately $70 million. 'Tally Sheet

A. country with''a foreira debt will be able to pau ito creditor in paper gold. Since there are no tangible SDRs, or chips, the transaction takes

which is sitting on the side^ lines with pencil and pad. The IMP deducts the spedfted number of SDRs frixn tht dd>t^ account and adds them to the creditors account But if a nation goes too far . . 1;^ debt for too long a time, then it has to settte up just like a poker player with a bad streak of luck must settle up witen too for in the hole.

To make the system work, all participating nations have agreed to honor the SDRs and to abide a complicstod set of rulei. They must.also lettle up at s fixed rate. The fixed scheme and it has hm set at 0.988 871 gram of fini gold per SDR unit which, intamL f friliy. ii exactly ths vilua of the U. 8. dollar.

If the' htyhly lophistiested I SDR system Worlte It will meen that any reiervee shortage In the future can be elle, vlated merely by declacinf ' new jSDRs exist.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

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10. Term in office 13. Luncheon dish 15. Our uncle

19. Nourished

22. River island

23. Daily dose

27. Pagoda

ornament

28. Listened

29. Remodels

30.Catchcry

31. Unused

35. By means of IB.OIdNicI

37. Straighten

38. Shoe strings 40.ThrNWise

Men 44. Truncate 46. Knight 48. Compass point

A graiit of 182,400 iff the De> lartment of Phyiics at East larolina University will fiind a co-operative program between the department and several two-year colleges in Eastern North Carolina.

Cunniff Col. .

(Coittiiiied FYon Ptege I)

eyes on the huge sums accumulated hy pension and retirement trusts, much of which is invested in securities. ITie builders want to encourage these trust to invest in mortgages, which offer security if not the highest re-turn.

Congressmen also are expect* ed to hear arguments for directing the Federal Reserve Board to buy obligations of the Federal National Mortgage Association and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

Both these institutions support

Kilpatrick...

(OdteQuMd From Pago 4)

alrcrat^nd

the home mortgag market, and would be in a position to exert more influence with Fed support.

Evans-Novak . . .

(GMitiimed FPom Page 4) at 71 a Senate grandee with almost 25 Senate years under his beltwent for Scott at the last minute. The other was Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire, a eoosarvatlve who at 69, also resented the fact that election of the 43-year-old Baker would twist the Senates cherished ways of seniority out of all shape. These two werent the wily ones, moreover, who did not take kindly to the efforts of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari-xona and other seasoned Republicans to boost Baker specifically for his youth. ,

A footnote: Baker lght have had the runner-up spot of whip if Sen. John Tower of Texas, eliitiinated after the first ballot, bad quietly thrown the three votes he got to Sen. James Pearson of Kansas, another entry for the whip job.

With those three votes, and a scattering of others from conservatives voting strictly on tactical grounds, enough votes, might have been delhnBred to Pearson on the second ballot to eliminate Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan, the eventual winner, from the third and final ballot A bead-Miead battle on that ballot between Pearson and Baker would almost certainly have elected Baker.

fag super-sonic incidentally. Is receiving millions of dollars in claims for the boom-damage they cause.

An argument of iviorities sirises, and carries great weight Wouldnt the sum asked by Mr. Nixon be far better spent if it is to be channeled to aviation, on improvement of diaotic conditions fa air traffic control? These problems are critical. Every air traveler knows them. What earthly sense does it make to compou^ foreseeable rikks and delays by Introducing another temperamental, higb-d prima donna of the

I put off the ^osophical questions to abother time, and venture this observation only; Speed, sheer speed, is not necessarily a value worth pursuing under the drcomstances that surround the SST.

Welfare Demonstrators Herded Out Of Capitol

Th#* D-*'!** OreeftvP'e, N. C.-Tuet-^'v, 30, |04f 3

By ARTHUR L. SRB i Associated Press Writer

MADISON, WIs. (AP) - Po-lice herded the Rev. James E.

Grdppl and about 200, welfare demonstrators from the Wisconsin Capitol Monday night, but the militant civil rights leadier

$82,000 Grant To Physics Dept.

The grant was awarded by the Natiwial Science Foundation and covers a three-year period. It will fund a progr^ whereby students take the first two years of study in {faysics at wie of the cooperating community colleges and then transfer to ECU where they complete requirements for the BS and MS in physics.

Departments of Physics, Chemistry and Biology a total of 1163,000 for program improvement and faculty research. Dr. Byrd is also director of tha t grant

Twd-year colleges and facolfy members participating in the program include:

PRI Community oileg, Greenville, Mrs. Jacquelyn P, Briley.

vowed to return.

The eviction of the priest and his fellow iwotesters ended an U-hour takeover of the Ussem-bly chambers. National Guardsmen called to duty by Gov. War. ren,P. Knowles surrounded the Capitol to prevent re-entry.

There were nd arrests.

of welfare mothers on a 9li-niile, week-long march from Milwaukee to Madison, had'entered the Capitol about an hour before the special session was to begin at 2 p.m. Monday. j

By "the time lawthakers starK ed arriving, more than 2,000 protcsters-many of them sUi-dents from the nearby Universl ty of Wisconsinhad crowded into the chambers. They jammed the balconies and stood on desks during speeches by Groppi and others.

The Assembly finally adjourned In an uproar after .Speaker Harold Froehlich, R-Appleton, tried unsuccessfully to get the demonstrators to give

guard announced an additional 750 men were being placed on

active duty to seal off tbs CM*

tol.

The legislature was scheduled to try to resume its special session on the Republican governors 133 millton welfare and urban aide package' today. biU would restore . number o I," cuts to the itate welfare

legislature i

grant which the

made last prospects

of passage were believed poor.

"Wre goin^ to be here as long as the special session is in Madison, Groppi told^xeveral hundred cheeHng followers after their ouster from the Capitol. Groppi, who led a small group

tiniformed

police, and

Another aspect of the pro-grarp, according to ECU physics chairman Dr. William Byrd, involves inservice traiiung of physics teachers in the cooperative.

Dr. Byrd, director of t h grant, said, A series of topical conferences during the academic year together with workshops during the summer months will allow participants to update their knowledge and competence in physics.

Co-directors with Dr. Byrd are Dr. Carl Adler of the ECU physics faculty, and Gewge Ha-zelton of the science and mathematics department at Chowan College.

The grant is the second awarded to ECU by theNational Science Foundation through its College Science Improvement program. The other grant was awanled last year ana gave the

STTAMP

NEW DELHI (AP) The Posts and Telegraph Dej^ ment plans to issue a special

commemorative stamp in early December to honor the Apollo 11 voyage to the moon.

No Celebrating 52nd Birthday

SEOOI. (m - Proidai Chung Hee Park of Soufii Korea celebrated his S2nd birthdity today without fatenroptlng' hit routine at fiie presidential palace.

He received no special guests and planned a simple family dinner, a spokesman said.

eventually guardsmen, arrived ai- the CJapitol, the number of protesters in the Assembly chambera slowly dwindled.

^feoiir ^300 National Guardsmen were on the scene when Groppi and his group were evicted. A short time later, the

inBi

NOTICE

Take notice that a Spacial Shereholden MeetlnQ wf the Home Savings and tyan Association of Gretnvillo, North Carolina will be held at tho office of the Association a t543 Bvans Street in the city of Greenvillo, Norfh CaroKna on the 23fd day of Octobor, I96f at 8:00 PM for foa purposa of voting on a proposod margar with the Bethel Savings'end Loan Association.

W. W. Spoight, Atfomay ,H. W. Ua

Cxacutiva Vice President

J.W.DANT

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Decades; A Wish is

By CARL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Some -^people wait a long tine for a wish to come true. Fcr Herbert Mehrhoff, a wish mrde in 1947, came true when he arrived in the United States in the middie of Au^t.

*l have been wanting to Come here since the end of World War II. Mehrhoff stated hst week in his University Town House Aparl-, m nt In Greenville. /I applied to t;ome as a ttudent in 1947 bnt could never arrange it.

The friendliness of the people is one of the first things that we noticed, he and his wife both agreed. We have had very little trouble in settling down and learning our way around.

About their only problem was the lack of cooking utensils and dishes when they arrived. Six boxes containing these items arrived two days after they did. This meant a trip to a local department store so they could have something to eat on.

His opportunity came when

idee

he was accepted for -et Ful-hright Teacher Exchange by East Carolina University in April of 1969.

^ He, his wife and two chil-, dren, Ulrike 14, and Suzanne 9, will live in Greenville for a year while he teaches German at the university.

We hope to travel next June and July, and see some Of the country, especially Florida, and the western states, Mehrhoff stated.

A new country presents new problms and new experiences. For instance, during the interview. Suzanne sat in front of the television wi the -sound turned off, just watclK,. ing die picture.

We did not have a television in Germany, althou^ they do have stations. It is a gocid way for to learn the language, she is shy now about using her English, Mehrhoff said.

Air conditioning is also new

THE MEHRHOFF FAMHY ... at homa in GrMnvilla. From left to right, Dr. Herbert Mehrhoff, Eirike, Mrs.

Mehrhoff, and Suzannt.

to the Mehrhoff family. In Germany very few people have air conditioning, as the temperature usually ranges in the low 80s^ We have had

a very hot summer this year, with it getting as high as 82 to 85, Mehrhoff stated.

He could only recall one friend who had air condition

ing in his home.

For people who have never been to America, he and his wife speak English very well. So does their oldest daughter,

Pitt Ptaza

Art Show

In Art Styles

Week-end shoppers and art lovers of Eastern North Carolina formed a steady stream of vievVers at the Fall Sidewalk Art Show held Friday and Saturday on the concourse of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Sponsored by the Greenville Art Center, the second sidewalk art show of .the year received entries from More-head City, Ahoskie, lUnston, Washington, and other towns, as well as a large number of worlu from local and uni-vebity artists.

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

KERNEL CORN . . . by amateur prize winner Mrs. Carle Ross. Another of her works won a first award.

Award money of several hundred dollars, in cash and merchandise certificates, was contributed by merchants of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Slim Short (Robert Allen) and Bob Pittman were co-chairmen. They were assisted by a number of volunteers in setting up, manping, andjaking down the show;

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, stated that tlie response of artists in bringing works for the show was much greater than anticipated, and that everyone involved was delighted with he success of the exhibition.

A cross section of current trends, styles and methods of artists amateur, student and professional can be seen from the photographs shown on this page. ,

FISH . . . drawn by Dr. William Whitt, a proftisor I.1C.

JOINT OPINION ... is shared by twins Jackie (left) and Rebekah Reid, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Reid.

STUDY ... In black and gray. A etrongly contrasted collage by Mrs. Esther Hutcheson. She was In another category.

AMATEUR . . . eectlon display Is itudled by four viowtrs.

who will attend Aycock Jr. High this year. Suzanne will be in the third grade at the East Elementary School. Mehrhoff received his Ph.D.

in Engllsn from Marburg University in 1952, and since then has taught at a, gragimar school and a teachers training college for Germans who will teach English.

Their home in Germany Is at Hessen, whidi is located in the central part of the country.

Among their favorite activities ar snow skiing, and just * .enjoying the outdoors.

We have snow on the ground for at least two months during the year, he said. '

As far as anyone at EavSt Carolina can recall, Mehrhoff is the first Fulbright Teacher the university has had, while ill-the-past ten years, there ^ has been only one ECU professorto go to Europe to teach.

The Fulbright program was established inJ952, allowing -a foreigner to come to the U.S. with the aid of the government if they could find a position here.

Mehrhoff applied for the ex

change In September of M, and learned that he would come to Greenville in April > of 69.

The only thing I requested in my applications was Uiat I be placed in a relatively small city, and at a fairly small university,, he said.

The school he was teaching at in Germany had an attendance of 10,000, while the town it is located in has a populaban of 210,000.

One of the first thing.s we npticed about Greenville was how spread out it was, he said. Also the highways are miich easier td travel on, in Germany very few highways have speed limits.

Was the student unrest in America a reason for his wan^ a smaller 4iniversity?

^ Yes in a way, however, we are very familiar with tliese problems in Germany, for we, are having them also. The people in Germany are very interested in the United States

BEST IN SHOW ... a black and white painting titled Black Burst," by ECU's Peter Jones, in the professional category

r''; . C-

T- ,

UNTITLED . . . t brilliently painted picture by Gwtg Iones was first in the painting by professlonils.

MICHAEL BEARD'S . . . drawing of a couple won first award in the college category for drawings.

AND ON AND ON WE GO . . . First place winnor In painting division by high Khdol student Judion Now-born of Ahosklo

GINSBURF ... A coHagt by Rose High snior Aiinotto Marsh.

A PRINT . . . by Rosa High's Mike Uwis. AMko placed first in graphia

VIOUTION E" . . . a priit wlnnli^ sculpture In tht professienel category. Ron Calhoun is tho sculptor.

studait problems, for we are , faring similar situatiODS.* i

LAWYERS CLEARED Four defense lawyers In the conspiracy trial of eight Pjipical activ-Tists, bold press conference at Federal Bniid* Ing in Chicago after Judge Julius Hoffman dis* missed contempt charges against them. From

left: Dennis Roberts, Michael Tiger, Cierald Lefcourt and Michael Kenneth. Judge Hoffman also allowed the four to withdraw from the case involving eight defendants charged with violat* ing the Federal Antiriot law. 1AP Wirephoto))

Today In Woshington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i proclaimed a republic. WASHINGTON (AP) - The j

Su-rems Court may be asked to dstermine whether Rep. Adam Clayton Powell should receive back pay and reinstatemept of the seniority he lost when excluded from the 90th Congress.

At a news cmference Mon-iday, powells lawyer, Herbert

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Safeway food stores in Washingtons inner dty area are experi-mentin; with different ways of unit pricing to help buyers spend moreK wisely.

The two stores are serving as a laboratory for legislators who

Board, the White House announced. He will be succeeded by board member Whitney Gil-lilland, a Republican.

Sees New Crisis Of 'Confidence'

Reid, said Powell would ask the jhave under consideration bills

court to enforce its own man-; making unit pricing mandatory

CHRISTIANA, SoUth Africa (AP) The world is going through a crisis of.confldence in law and order, Prime Minister John Vorster said here at the ceremonial opening of a new po. lice station.

rha Daily Rafleclor, Greenville, N, C.-*Tirfiday, Sepfcmbtr CO, 1969^7

More Marines Preparing To Leave Vietnani

By GEORGE ESPER Vietnam as part of Nixons sec-Associated Ppssi Writer |Ond troop reduction. A cutback SAIGON (AP) About 1,000 of 25,000 U.S. troops was com-Marines of the 3rd Division flew' pleted in August, from Vietnam to Okinawa today {' The 3rd and tha 4th Marino and another 4,900 prepared to regiments, the two reglmentH depart for t^ United States In jlrom the 3rd Division left in the first big move in the 35,000- Vietnam, have partoled the

I Vietnamese soldiers In the cen- ters reported that a

rying employes of

son,

, The brigads job, guarding! tral highlands 283 miles north the western and northern flanks 'east of Saigon. Two Americans of Saigon will be turned over to and 25 North Vietnamese troops mine 35 miles east of Saigon^ the Vietnamese army.' were reported killed and eight killing 11 civilians and wounding

truaS^^ a rubWr plantation ran over a Viet Cong

Another small Army Reserve' Ar^ericans wounded.

iihlt also left Vietnam today Four small clashgs were re

man withdrawal ordered by President Nixon.

Other 3rd Division Leathernecks were not so lucky. One

six others.

Headquarters also said two

western two-thirds of South Quartermaster Company flew Cambodian border in Tay Nlnh ' . nistni shnt

Vletmmj TwtBeffl frontier'from Da Nang, heading for .Province. Headquarter said,

Forbea Army Ali Field in Kan-1 American forces kiiied 31 ene-'

area just below the 40-miIe wide demilitarized zone. The divi-

was killed and nine wounded sion's other regiment, the 9l:h

when North Vietnamese gun- was redeployed bi the initial

ners slammed 10 mortar shells cutback.

Into their positions along the'4e-militarlzed zone.

Americafi B52 bombers retaliated by dropping 600 tons of bombs on North Vietnameie staging areas and just south of theDMZ.

By Christmas, about 18,000 Leathernecks will have left

sas.

120man unit will be deactivated, ualties.

Marine spokesmen at Nang said the first 1,000 Marines to leave were fmm the 3rd Regiment and fr9m the heal

The U.S. Command rei

porte\

at Ft. Riley, Kan., then *econ-

stltuted in the Army R^rve at

[)a tts hotne station in Kansas City.

The U.S. Command said the the Marine fatality. The

largest ground action during the report #_aid the shellings, wound-

past 24 hours was a slxiourj**^^'.

South Vietnamese headquar-

a park on the outskirts of Saigon. The captain was killed, and

quarters and support units of fight between troops of the 41h the 3rd Division.^ All have j Infantry Division and North served less than a year, a nor

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

TUCSOAY

7:00 Troth or 7:30 Lancer 1:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Governor 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Rapert 11:30 AAerv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina

8: IS Sewing -8:2S Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbiillet 11:00 Andy Griffith 1T;30 Leva of Life 13:00 News 12:15 Farm News 13:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 the Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turna 3:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge Of Night 4:00 Gomar Fyie 4:30 Pesfword 3:00 Perry Mason 3:55 Paul Harvey :00 Newf 3:10 Sporti 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Reel McCoys 7:33 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

mal tour of duty, in Vietnam, the spokesman said.**

WithiiL tHe_ nexL_ wek,- the spbkesmeh said, more than 4,900 Marines, who have served for at least a year, will leave for the United States.

The 4th Marine Regiment is still in the field and will be reda-ployed later. Casualties from the mortar attack were members of the 4th Regiment.

The second round of American troop withdrawals began 10 dayf ago, but involved only smaOrmy units.

The 3rd Brigade of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division will have one mdre major combat assignment before departing for home to intercept enemy infiltrators, said the unit commander, Brig. Gen. George W. Dicker-

WITN - Ch, 7

date.

The Supreme Court last June ru'ed that Powell had been illegally barred from the House, but did not take a position (xi the New York Democrats request for $55,000 back pay, seniority and quashing of a House-imposted $40,000 fine.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says Its as ccnfused as Libya by the case of an American who reportedly smuggled a Libyan citizen out of the African country and contends no element of the U.S. government was involved.

and for New York retailers who must adopt unit pricing in November under a state law.

At one store, prices for all c 0 m m 0 d i t i es according to weight are marked on display shelves. One tag, for example, shows fruit cocktail selling for 32 cents a pound in small cans, 25 cents a pound in medium cans and 21 cents a pound in large cans.

The other stora utilizes a circular slide rule which customers must use to determine the unit price of a good. Both experiments began Monday.

Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., who has introduced unit

Neither country can determine who the fugitive was or .price legislation in the House, why he was smuggled out of said he thinks the method could Libya in a large box designed | be a very useful thlrigi for a musical instrument, Press | If it works It will save the Officer Carl Bartch said* Mon- housewife money, he said.

day.

The American was identified as Daniel de Carlo, superintendent of the American school at Wheelus Air Force Base in Lyb-ia, who allegedly arranged for the box containihg the man to be flown on an Air Force plane JoJMta a week ago.

canT

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If you want to help the President the best way to do it is to give him some elbow room Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., calling for a 60-day moritorlum on criticism of Vietnam policy.

Now the ogvernment find either dc Carlo or the fugitive. The United States has apologized to Libya for the incident, lie African kingdom recently was taken over by its army and

Capital Footaoite By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Robert T. Murphy^ a Democrat, has resigned ^ vice chairman of the Civil Aeronautics

Bloody clashes are taking place in many parts of the world because of political and religious differences, he said. But in South Africa, and thb I say to our enemies who are so eager to poke their noses into our affairs, we know how to behave ourselves despite the eatest provocation and also low how to solve our own problems. ,

TUESDAY 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Jeannia 8:00 Oebbla 8:0 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:23 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

Committee Sees Funds Run Out

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)

The Kentucky Committee on Unamerlcan Activities is running out of money and has all but eliminated its small staff and reduced hearings.

Gov. Louie B. Nunn,, whose office has given the new group grants totaling $48,000, said his contingency fund cannot afford to sustain the committee.

USELESS DIAGRAM

NEW DELHI (AP) - The Hindu, a daily newspaper pub-llshed4n tropieal Madras where temperatures rarely fall below 70, ran a diagram showing motorists how to start their cars in case heavy snow should cause wet distributors.

Award Presented

J4nHnyJ)iiiente^^-^leioester,

BEVERLY HILLS, CaUf. (AP) Comedian Jimmy Durante is the recipient of the 1969 Humanitarian Award of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.

Jack Benny was master of ceren^onies and Danny Thomas presented the award to their fellow entertainer at a testimonial banquet Monday night. Both have been similarly honored in previous years.

Durante was cited for outstanding leadership in the field

City Bought A Hole In Ground

nglan

The city of Leicester has bought a hole in the ground and now is wondering what to do with it.

Country Music ' Award Nominees

British Railways, government-owned, looked around its cupboard and found a 1,796-y^d-long tunnel from Leicester to Glenfield, unused. The rail line through it has been abandoned for years.

So BR put it up for sale for five pounds (12 dollars).

City council aiapped it up.

Now they dont know what to

NASHVILLE, Tahn.. AP)-he-.Country Music Assoelatloii-said Jolmny Cash and Glen Campbell head the list of nomii--awards huits annual ^ balloting. Both are guitarists and singers. : >

Both were nominated for entertainer of the year, male vocalist of the year, single record of the year, album of the year and vocal group of the year.In the group category, Cash 'wAs named with his wife, June Ciur er, and Campbell widi Bobbie Gentry.

Charlie Pride was nominated in four categories-entertataer, male vocalist, top single aid top jlbum.

of human relations and for ,do with it. One taxpayer wrote exerting great personal effort in: to improve human understand-1 Fill it up and forget about ing. dt..

12:)88rch 1:00 Th* Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec. Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Corner Pyle 4:1) Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell

11:C0Andy Griffith 8; Hlltollliee 11 Love of Life 9:00 Medical Center

12:00 News 10:M Hawaii Five 0

12:1S Farm News 11:00 Final Report

12:25 Weather 11:30 AAerv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUeSOAY 1:30 Make Deal

7:00 News Sports 2:00 Newlywed

7:30 AAod Squid 2:30 Dating

8:30 AAovIe - 3:00 Hospital

10:00 Marcus Wilby 3:30 On# Life

11:00 News Sports 4:00 Shadows

11:30 Joty Bishop 4:30 Lost In Spice 1:00 Story of Joiui 5:30 PllntstonM .. WaONBSDAY 6:00 Batman 7:00 Kiddle Show 6:30 Nows 1:00 Romper Room 7:00 Nows Woathor 8:30 La Lanm 7:30 Flying Nun

9:00 Theatre 8:00 Eddie's Fatfier 11:00 Eduesttonal 8:30 Room 222

11:30 Gourmet 9:00 AAovIe

12:0(r Bewitched 11:15 News Sports

12:30 That Girl 11:45 Joey Bishop

1:00 Drtam Houso 1:00 Story of Jesus

Mere SecHrity With

FALSETEETH

While Eating, Talking

Doo't bi 80 aftnld tb*t yowr iusa teeth wUl come looee or drop Juit it the wrong time. For more eeeurlty and more eomfort. Juit eorlnkie a LlttleJFASTSBIH oh your platei.

FASTIB hold! both uppes and r. Manea eating

lowen flnner longer. i_____________

ailer. FA8TXTS Is aUtaline. o

The Best T elevision

Television

IS on

WNCT-TV

7:30 LANCER

Blood runs thicker thin water. Sometimes. V/ayne Maunder, James Stacy, Andrew Ouggin.

8:30 RED SKELTON

I Dream Of Jeannie

fummy, piitjr taitel Dentures that fit are esaenttal to health. See vour dentist ngularly. Git FASTIETH.

Adv.

The radio dial light now dims with imUnioigntJights (nice touch)*.

New automatic seat back latch for 2-door models with power door lock system*.

Windshield washer fluid level monitor light on instrument panel*.

The radio antenna is hidden

in the windshield*.

New Instrument pand

design puts all the dials closeg

to you.

Colors? 15 great ones, 12 of them new.

7:30, In Color

Tonight, Julia's new male maid does a great job-maybe too great a job. DIahann Carroll plays the title role.

Tony promises to marry Jeannie, then says he wont, so she says It's *'goodby forever." A likely story.

New side-gnird beam door tructure.

Clean new body

sculpturing, *

Restyled side marker lights.

Advance design power disc bralcM*.

Attractive new wheel covers.

Standard V8 Is 200 hp,. three others available up to 330 bp,*

Vanable-ratio

controlled ipark

Indicates features yon etd order. - ^ advance for smoother accelerate

Wb built more car into the car. 19^ Chevelle IVbllbu.

Manufecturere Licdnsf No. 110

The Shakiest Gun in the West"

9:00, Movie In Color

Don KnottswhytheWesit went wild! The fun starts vyhen Don weds a lady sharpshooter-and thats just the beginning. An NBCTues. Movie hit!

The Debbiw Reynolds Show -

IN COLOR TONIGHT ON

8:00, New Show, In Color

-Fearing that a television commercial she appears in will hurt her husbands career, the vivacious IVIIss R. does her best to keep toff the air.

witn

Red mckes with the layghs tonight with his guests.

9:30 THE GOVERNOR ANDJ.J.

The Governor is Den Deite^ His daughter is Julie Somrnart. Together they rock the stltR capital...with laughter. ...

Daily Kaflaatvr, Dratnvllla, N. C-Tuaaday, Sapttmbar 30, I960

Want To Create Bigger Capitol

py DON McLEOD Aisaclated Press Writer

min Latrobe, who added a second wing and restored the Capitol after the British burned it in - ^814, and CHsrles Bulfinch of

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most

but rumbling sandstone walls on the west front of the United States C^itol, but there is a sharp disagreement over the (NT<9er s(dution.

At stake is survival of the last remaining exterior work by early American artisans iidio built the tapltol.^ ^

The Senate is considering a House-passed measure to provide planning money for a massive extensi(m of the Capitol buildingconstruction that

would bury the walls.

section and rotunda.

Much of the historic work has been sacrificed in previotu ex-pansi(xis.

When the east front was extended a decade ago, the sculptured panel above the central portico carved by Luigi Prsico (HI a design by President J(rfin Quincy Adams was lost, to the Capitol. Also carted off were two decayed statues of War and Peace by Prsico as welL as a number of columns.

Everything else was covered over by the new walls, except

jOther major fire in 1851 and i and 6u1fin(d) {H'epared drawings

gas explosion in 1898. showing a pedirfient on the west N.Y., complained there is only

Stewart, in arguing fcM* exten- central front, one of the changes one small paragraph which

Sion, says he fears some new planned. states flatly, without any de

calamity if the west wall is not

Thomas U. Walter, who built scription w analysis, that resto-the present House and Senate ration is impossible and exten-wings and added the great dome j sion is the only solution.

in the 1860s, said the fronts | Opponents, led by the Ameri-needed to be extended to accom- an Institute of Architects,

modate the outsized dome.

claim the wall can be saved in

mity stabilied.

I worry especially during an occasion such as the state funeral services of file late President Eisenhower when the leaders of all branches of govememnt were concetrated in the Capitol and when many thousands of our citizens passed through the .

building, Stewart said. Theif biggest argument is i of restoration or the method it

Just think of what would re: j that there is rto other way to would result in suit if during such a period the save the building, basing their job.

Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-al leaders. laquare foot as the new Ray^rn

The <H>position contends ev-, House Office Building, which erything clone so far on the offi- skyrocketed above cost esu-cial level has been slanted to- mates, warcl building a case for exten-! Critics also say that eight of sioh.'^

The movement was 'initiated

the last nine major design con

tracts awarded for Hill

construction have gont to a small ^p of ar<*itects-now in partnca^. The same group has contracts lor the west front extenskn. _

The extensiwiists also say the its present condition.

Capitoi was never just one Restoration does not pro^dde

building but has grown through a permanent soluti(Xi, counters the years. "^jCampioii. Whatever the form

by a group, composed of Stewart, McCormack and other t(^ congressional leadership, called the Commission f(Hr the Extension of the United States Capitol.

*They just havent made any stu(fr to see if the west front makeshift 1 could be saved and how much it would cost, said Sen. William

Approval of the planning I for a couple of window casings funds would virtually assure ex- ' which were allowed to s^ow

IteffifflL,

The central west facade would be extended up to 88 feet, creating 4H acres of new space for

through into a new inside corridor.

The old work was carefully copied in m<He durable marble,

restaurants, toilets, visit(X' cen- and the same will be done <xi ters, meeting rooms and numer- the west side. But critics of the

ous private offices for congressmen.

Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, hw accused the expansion pro-poilSlnts, led by House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., and Capitol Architect J. George Stewart, of trying to make the Capitol into a king-sized Howard Jotosons. tbg original Capitol was designed by Dr. William Thornton, Virgin Island-born Philadel-f^sibian who was selected ^George Washington.-

was built principally by JAihes Hoban, the Msh emi-fgtM who constructed the first wing and also designed and bidK the White House; Benja-

idea ask just how much a repli ca is worth. Try telling an art collectwr you will give him a fresh new copy for his wrinkled old Rerobrandtf they say.

The original porticMis of the Capitol were built of sandstone at Washingt(His insistence because it was cheap and the young republic was hard pressed for cash.

All the original architects recommended marble, said Mario E. Caiiipioli, Stewarts assistant. If they had used marble, perhaps we wouldnt be having the trouble we are having today.

Beside the burning by the British, the Capitol suffered an-

west secti(Mi should collapse or case on a 1964 study by a con-j'Campioli also tc4d C(Higress

even partially collapse. j sultant engineering firm. But that restoration would require

AlsoNon the side of expansion jmqst of the Rve-yplume report

is the recommendation of past | is taken up with (ietalls on the

Capitol architects. Both Latrobe buildings conditi(m. 1

y.S. Spends More On Recreation Than War

By JOHN CUNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Delving into the spending patterns of Ainericans, a future researcher might conclude that Americans of 1969 were a curious people indeed, a nation at warriors and sportsmen, a people at war and abplay simultaneously.

with little effort_he would learn that some $20 billion to $^ billion was spent on a war in Vietnam, but that much more than that-perhaps $10 billion more->was spent on recreation.

In one obscure categ<yInflated balb other than football and basketballplayful Americans this year spend well over $17 million, an estimate based on past behavior.

Tremendous conunent and criticism has accompanied the rise in military' spending. But relatively unnoticed, spading on recreation is producing a boom for manufacturers of iporting goods.

A report prepared for the Na. tionai Sporting Goods Association estimates that on equip ment alone Americans will

Eagle Badge To

Troop IbScout

Paid Vernon of Boy Scout Troop 205 was presented the Eagir Scout award Sunday <kgfrig seWices at the First Prestaran Church. VeimOh is Ibe son of Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Vtfnon 420 Longmeadow Rd. Tte was presented by

PAUL VERNON

Idosley, district scout executive. Vernon is the third scout from Troop 205 to receive the Eagle award this year. Troop 205 is sponsored by the -liSBiBrial Baptist Church.

NAMESAKES

fRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -XJE" County in Kentucky was jmud in honor of tht famed ITiiiiifwitl general. Grant Kentucky was named ^ Md Grant, kUled by

. I mrth bank of the r, not dtir the famed 4pfc4P*aL

spend more than $4 billion this year.

Pleasure boats are expected to account for about $800 million of the total, winter sports for about $70 million, tents the same amoun^ golf about $300 million and firearms $500 million. -

Increasingly, Americans are taking to &e outdoors and the sporting goods people forecast confidently that the same trend will c(Hitinue undiminished and perhsqis might even sccelerate.

The big factor at work is rising income. Preference rather than necessity dictate how it is spent

study by Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis notes that families earning at least $10,000 spend more than $500 a year on recreation, including $90 on participant sports.

Spending by families with income of ^,000 or less comes to only $125, however, and only $14 of that goes fcM* participant sports.

Education is factor also. Families headed by college graduates ^)end significantly more than those in which the parents have only high school diplomas. And the higher the occupational level, the greater is the tendency to spend on sports.

CIks Agents In

DeFundDrive

Three Greenville men who are Duke University alumni will serve as class agents for Dukes 23rd anniversary Loyalty Fund Drive, according to an announcement from the Duke National Council.

They are Dr. Qeet C, Qeet-wood, superintendent of Greenville Qty Schools, Dr. Melvin J. Williams, chairman of East Carolina University department of sociology and anthropology, and Larry R. Norwood.

John A. Forlines, chairman of the national council, said the class agents have the major res-pcxisibiiity for reachini this years million-dollar goal. Duke needs this support and more for its annual oi^rating budget if it is tojremain a great institu

tion, he-said.

This years class agent kick-off meeting will be hld October 11 at Cakes new Alumni House. It will feature a workshop' and an a(idress by John Alexander McMahcin of Chapel Hill, presi-^t of Dukes general alumni as80ciati(m.

ROACHES?

CAU

Ivey Coward

CO, INC

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN m. 7SUI7S

evacuation for a long period of tme large areas of tie Capitol, including offices of eohgressicxi-

Proxmire, D-Wis. Apparently theyre afraid of what it might shew..

Opponents claim the extension will cost five times as much per

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SportsClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969

Meet

Rampants

Stars-Get First Chance To Prove

' ^ ^

They Can Challenge Here

*We ihould be a definite con> tender this year.

These are the words of Coach

Nori Carolina star Larrv Miller, who paced the team wiUi a 17-point scoring average. He Bill Sharman of the Los Angeles;was named to the firet team. Stars of the American Basket-i eorge Slone, a fin outside ball Association. Sharman, a | shooter, and Merv The Magi-veteran of both cage leagues, jcian Jackson made the second will get the opportunity to uhit. Jackson was the only show how good his team mightWlti to play in the ABA All-be when he meets the new Caro- Star contest, lina Cougars Thursday night at The Stars also have recruited C p.m. in Minges Coliseum. a fine list of rookies for this We played our fffit season year. They irfclu^e Simmie Hill, hi the ABA with eight rookies j West Texas States All-America, on our 11-man roster, Shar-;who was picked by the scouts i^That made -us-hie^s 4he-seeond^ mosL likely col

youngest and most inexperienced team in the league.

lege player to succeed in the pro ranks. At 6-7, he can play

He then pointed out that the forward or center. He was first three veterans really didnt round pkk for the NBAs Chicago Bulls.

Ted Wierman, a 6-9 forward from Washington State, Michigans 6-6 guard-forward Dennis Steward, one of the. top rebounders in the Big Ten, Mack Calvin, a slick ball-haridler from Southern California, and Willie Wise, a do-everything type from Drake, also make up part of the ropkie list.

Los Angeles can count on veteran Warren Davis (6-6 with a 12.7 average) and George Stone (6-8, 15.7) at the comers, plfis a pair of swing men, Bob Warren (6-5, 11.8) and Miller, who could se action at either forward or guard. Edgar Lacy (6-6) and Elvin Ivory (6-8) didnt see much action last year, but should profit from limiteKl experience.

The center spot may again be

have a lot of experience. Jim Jarvis played one year in the ABA previously. Warren Davis had a year with the Amigos and three in the Eastern League. George Lehmann, former Campbell Ckillege star, has a season with the St. Louis Hawks, and several in the Eastern League.

But despite this, Sharman feels that these same rookies and alleged veterans have matured during the off-season. I believe that our young players will profit from their years ex-^ perience under fire. 'These is a big difference between a 25-game college schedule and the 80 or 85 games you play in pro ball.

Three players on the Star roster made toe ABA All-Rookie team last year. Highlighting them is former University of

toe trouble spot for the Stars, Ed Johnson (6-9, ^11.7) never fulfilled hopes for him after missing 19 games because of a broken elbow. Dennis Grey, 6-8, was toe backup man, but suffered from an injury when-he collided with Lew Alcindor in a pick-up game. Sharman is hopeful that Phil Harris, 6-10, will be able to shoulder toe load.

At the guards are George Lehmann (18.8), the fourth-leading three-point shooter in the ^A, and Merv Jackson (15.7), comidered by many to

I be a futufe super-star,

I Jlf we can get the expected I help from our second-year players, if one of toej:enters comet through, and ourl'ookies are at impressive as their college ci'e-dentials, well be tough, Shar* man summed up.

WATCH FOR

V "Mort For

LARRY'S CARPETLAND OCTOBER 2ND

Tom HocHiln, loft, and Kim Harbin ara two mambart of this yaar't Roto High School football taam. Hoc^in, a 6-1,200-pound junior it the ton of Dr. Katharina Hodgin. Ho It a ttarting and on dofanta. Harbin, a 5-7, 125-

pound junior, it tha ton of Mr. and Mrt. W. E. Harbin. Ha it a ttarting dafantivb halfback. Tha Rampantt traval to Rocky Mount Friday for a Divition Two Eattarn 4-A Confaranca gama. (Raflactor Photot)

Pirates Hold

Indians' Hollz Is Worried About Light Workout Fadng Tough Virginia On Saturday

Lou Holtz gained victory No. 1 as a head football coach when William a Mary edged Temple, 7-6, last Saturday night in Philadelphia, but for a reason familiar to coaches, he has done precious little celebrating.

It was a very nice thing that happened in Philadelphia, but whats going to happen in Williamsburg this weekend? Holtz asks. Im doing a lot more worrying than gloating. We are not a good football teamyet.

Specifically, its the University of Virginia football team that that has Holtz hot and bothered.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Woit Gnanutecd Located b Colleft l^w Cleaners Main Plant

The. Cavalia*s will furnish toe opposition Saturday afternoon at Cary Field in toe first UVA^ W&M meeting since 1964.

Holtz says W&M scouts came back impressed after watching Virginia lose its opener to Ciem-son, 21-14then came home absolutely bug-eyed after seeing toe Cavaliers rough up Duke defensively last Saturday ih 10-0 victory.

Aside from one passing ^bomb that Clemson threw a-gainst them, I havent seen anyone move the ball on them yet, says the W&M coach . "They have an outstanding team. They dont score much, toit they move toe^ball.

Basically, William and Marys problem against Virginia will be how to get toe ball across toe .goal line. The Indians, while 1-1 I for the season, havant shown

A SPECIAL INVITATION IS GIVEN TO YOU!

Please Hake Plans to Attend!

An Important Prots Conforonca is to bo hold at tho Oroonvillo Airport .

Wednesday 9:31 A.N., Oct. I

Conductod by Jamos E. Holshousor, Jr.,

Stato Ropublican Chairman; Harry Bagnill,

Sonata Minority Loodor, and Charlas Taylor,

Houso Minority Loador.

An Intorosting Subjoct:

OUR NEW TAXES

Pitt County Exocutivo Committoo Frank Stoinbock, Chairman

PRO BASKETBALL Carolina Cougars

^ UNCa Bill Bnntiag A Dong Moa Dnke's Bob Verga ft Fred Lind High Pointa Gene UUlea

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much punch, outside of toe fine running of fullbackk Joel Pile who has scored all toree of their touchdowns to date.

Of sdtoe ct$olti(Hi to Holtz is toe fact that Virria has-an offensive- -problem, too. Like W&M,, the. GsvaUers. havent frightened anypne wito their pas sing. And like toe Indiaris, they have gotten their most offensive wallop from a fullbackGary Helman, whos scored two of their three TDs.

Pilch has run for 196 yards in two games, Helman for 198. Only mild aerial threats have been mounted by Virginia quarterback Danny Fassio and by W&Ms alteniating quarterback, Jimmye Laycock and Wes Meeteer.

The Virga-W&M series began in 1908, and Virginia pleads 17-3-1. The fhiST TO times toe teams met, W&M was shut out. Holtz doesnt think toe Indians will be blanked this weekend, thoughunless we make mistakes.

The Indians began practice for toe game Monday by having a .ook at Virginias offensive and defensive aiignmentsa nd w<ic-ing on their kicking game. The second unit players scrimmaged toe freemen.

Richmonds reserves also scrimmaged toe frosh as the Spiders began preparing for their rugged encounter with Virginia Tech. The No. 1 units worked only briefly.

Mistakes committed last Satu day were reviewed at The Citadel, . where' 600-yard wind sprints were in order as the Bulldogs commenced practice for pieir conference debutat East Carolina.

Defensive halfback Tommy Bullock was out with a badly bruised shoulder at East Carolina, which used toe drills to work on its passing game.

Physical conditioning was emphasized at Davidsona 77-14 winner at Furman last weekend and coach Homer Smith said

films of toe runaway showed we made numerous mistakes. Theres-1-lot-of room for improvement

VMIs Keydets, who [day at unbeaten What Virginia this week, held a light workout, then reviewed movies of last wedcs loss to Richmond.

AP's Top 21

The Top 'Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses. Points awarded for first 15 picks on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-43-21:

Ohio State (35) 784

2 Penn Stae (2) 619

3. Arkansas 584

4. Texas (3) 282

5. South. California

6. Oklahoma

East CaroUna Universitys Pirates went through a workout yesterday as they started work for Saturdays game wito The Gtadel. The game will be East CaroUnas Collegiate Football Centennial Celebration game.

An of toe Pirates are reported in igood physical condition except for defensive halfback Tommy Bullock, who was out with a bruised shoulder. He collided wito toe Louisiana Tech bench whn' knocked out of bounds on a pnnt return. He is uncertain sUffter for Saturdays game.

yards rushing, 2,002. Colson currently has 1,950. Colson has already surpassed Alexanders career record for most carries.

449 389

7. Georgia 360

8. Purdue 251

Missouri 236

Tennessee 171

UCLA 158

Florida 155

Michigan 148

Mich. State 118

Alabama 94

Louisiana State 79

Stanford 41

West Virginia 22

Wyoming 20

I. Mississippi 15.

Other teams receiving votes, listed alpbabeticaUy, Arizona State, Auburn, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Indiana, Kansas, Kansas State, Kentucky, Ne-Notre Dame, Ohio U., Oregon State.

10. 11. 12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18. 19.

Working in light equipment, the varsity worked-on improving its pass offense, while the defensive umt looked over Cita dels Veer offense, patterned after the Houston option play.

Assistant Coach Harold Bui lard gave a scouting report on the Bulldogs,' calling them powerful and explosive. They have the ability to score from any-where on toe field.

The Buldogs are led by badcs Tom Sanchez, a converted end who is picking up six yards a carry, and tailback Bob Duncan, whos getting 5.8 yards a cerry.

Quarterback Tony Passander has hit on 20 of 30 passes for three touchdowns and over 800 yards, and is within 19 yards of toe schools career record of 1,900 yards gained passing. Tliat was set by Jerry Nettles in the early 60s.

Another record is witoin falling distance in the game also, as Butch Colson is 53 yards away from breaking Dave Alexanders EC3U career record for

Geoi^e Wooter Contest Winner

George Wooten of 1503 Spruce Street is this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest winner.

Wooten correctly picked the winners in 28 of toe 32 contest games for the week. ^

Second place went to Randy Avery of Box 141, Winterville. He was just one miss back witl 27 correct. Two other people also picked the winners in 27 of the games, but were further away on toe point total. Averys pick of 93 points was closest to the 96 scored in toe loWa-Wash-ington State game.

It is noted toat ties are counted wrong in scoring toe contest.

The third weeks contest appears in todays paper.

From

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MEN'S DEPT. - FIRST FLOOR

exhia

Xah' Terry Is

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - A placeklcking specialist - Davi sons Ed Terrytoday wus selected ks offensive player the week in Southern Conferee f(tball for his record-setting performance at Furman last Saturday* night. ^

*'Xs Davidson I made a 77-14 shambles of the game, Terry established a school and conference record by booting U consecutive extra pointsone after each Wildcat touchdown.

MAN

OF THE

MONTH

BILL MCDONALD

Your Stala Farm Family Iniuranca Man . Colonial Haights E. 10th Strsat, Oraanvilla I fhona 752-6A80.

Wa Ara Proud To Racognixo Bill i McDonald As Tha Oraanvilla Araa's Outstanding Statal Farm Agent in Tha Sala And Sarvica Of Auto, l,o And Homf Insutanca For Tha Month Of August. j ( L

WILSON DISTRICT WILSON, N. C.

Sfito Farm Inturanco Companitt

Boma Offices: BhHMntagtoa. OI. -

Conte iilijvo in sornethinq totally new from loi very soft, very flexible (jolcfen Covenliy e.ilfskin A ife([)ly textured le.itfier ttuit works ec^iially well wnh tt.nlitinn.il clotfiing as with up hr'at fashion attiie A (jn-.ii look ,mtl pampering feel Hut more freeause they u; of pi.-rnium calfskin and fashioned Try ex[)eit cmftsmen, the .c n. w Florsheim styles wall keep on .lelivi-iimi lona vvi-.n iniin after many otftttr lirands havr- treen dise.mli'd

a./

TO>Th Daily Raflactor, Ortanvfla, N. C.-Tuatday, Sapttmbar 30, 1969

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 1st Place $15.00

DaaiS* Wooten 1S03 Spruce Street Greenville, N. C.

2nd Place ^10.00

Randy Avery Box 141

Winterviiie, N. C.

Send Yovr Kidi to Scho^ Ntit 9t CImhI

let Ui De Year UUNDRT I'

DBt

CLEANDte IflSa Smart aaS EcoaemkRl

Don't let tboie dirty clothei get yen dewB.Jead them te leM Beat and clean. Dirty Icadry ft fT it vWsUe-deaa and freeli l cor apedalty. OHe eU- 5* have more time for home work, too! Quick conveateut aeryioi.

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Purdue vs. Stanford

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Texas El Peso vs. Utah

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed In the ads on these pages. Pick the wlnaer of each game (not the score) and write the teem name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winbers each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00'

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of polntc scored by both teams In any oAe of the weeks games listed and write yonr answer hi the space provided on the entry blank. Thla will be nsed to break ties. In (he event of a farther tie the money will be equally divided between (he winning entranta.

2. Only one entry per week per person. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later than S:SO p. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. 0. Box 1967, Greeavtlter N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.

MY KAME

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

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Pinner-White Chevrolet Roses Pitt Plaza Jewel Box

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INTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

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First Prize$15.00

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Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REELECTOr OFFICE NOT UTER THAN 5:30^ RM fRIDAY* OR ROST MARKED NOT UTER THN FRI. AY RM ^

MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '69 Aid Ready for Your Selection At

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Alabama vs. Mississippi

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N. C. State vs. Miami. Fla.

Higher Rating Taom

Rating}

Oiff.

Opposing

Taom

MAJOR GAMES

ITOIDAY. OCTOBER S Watnl.Fla- 9!^ ..... (8) N.C.State P3.8

S.MS.S- 68.9 .. 9) Idaho 59.5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4

Mabama* 100,1 f8> Ml^-ilppl 91.9

\rlz.St- 97 4 C29) B-igVouni; 88.8

''rkanaac* 111.6.. ta?) T.C.U. 79.8

^^TPv 91.9 -----8I Texas A4.M 89.4

'ubum* 100.9___(141 KenhtcTty 88.8

'9ostonCf>l- 79 7 ____ 51 Tnlsne 7C.7

lowlgCJrn* 77.7.__(I) W.Mtrhn 78 2 'California* 9C.S_____(16) Rice 78.0

W.Virginia* 93.S---(41) V.M.l. 5S.8

Wyoming* 94.4--(22) Colo.St 72.2

Yale* 70.4----(14) Cqlgate 86.0

Denison 4S.8___(15) Otterbeln* 30.9

Doane 61.2_______(50) Midland* 10.7

OTHER EASTERN

'nelnneU 75.2 tl8) Xavier W.O

''itadel 67.9 ,_(7) E Carolina* 0.7

'^arioTtb* 71.0__(91 Rr'IvCross 82.2

''ikp* 79.1__-(131 Pitt-bwh 88.9

norlda* 101.2__(9i FlorldaSt 92.7

'ao-irla* 107.0(17i S Carolina M

"'a.Teeb* nt.o___ioi CTIemaon 8.9

harvard 78 o__(161 Boton TT 82.5

'lonston* 8S.6__t01 Mios.St 85.4

ndlana 92.3_(8i Colorado* 88.3

owa* 7 4--^ is> Artaona 2.R

owa St 82 4____ (51 riinois* 77.5

'Cansa* 98 1___(3f) N Maxieo* 5.5

Cent St 88 4 (n Buffalo* 87.0

''onUvle* 87 5 ill Dayton .7

S.U.* 104 2 ----- (291 Baylor 1.3

^lasourl 105,8___(41 Mfcbign* 101.8

febraaka 92 R ... f91 Mlnneaota* 9

V MaxIcoSt 73.5 (161 T.amarTeoh* 57.0

V Tiiinols 85 2 ____(151 Marshl* 49.8

'.Texas St 90 (1 ------(291 Drake* 81.4

'TotreDame* 95.2 (2i Mlch.St 99.0

Ohio fit 118.5--(89) Wa-bedon* 77.4

Dhio TT 8.4---(7) Toledo* 81.5

Oregon 90.8--(11 Wa*b.St* 79.9

enn* 7.8.............(181 Brown 49.2

enn St 107.4__(121 Kansas St* 94.9

rincetnn 88.8_(151 Columbia* 59.5

'birdue* 102 3 ___(11 Stanford 100,8

lutoers* 78.9 _______ (251 Cornell 54.2

'lar'Dleco St 95.2 (431 San Jo*e* 52.3

So.Callf 104 9___(91 Oregon St* 102.0

vracuse 88 0 ,_(101 Wisconsin* 78.4

Tennessee 106,4--(16) Memnhis* 90.5

oxB** 114.3 (381 Navy 76.6

'ex-El Paso* 77.8.. (1) Utah 77.0

Tex.Tech 90.7 (41 Okla.St* (W5.4

'.C.L.A. 99.5 (291 N'westem* 70.5

V.andbilt 84.8__(61 N.Carolina* 79.1

Villanova* 70.7------(18) StaClara 32.7

Virginia 86.0 (21) Wm ft Mary* 64.5 Va.Tech 84.8 _(81 Richmond* 81.8

iVkeForest* 83.2 tlOl Maryland 72.8

W.Tex.St 73.6 _ (6) Wichita St* (RT.4

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3

Adelphi 33.3----(8) Bloomsbg* 25.0

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4

AHegbeny* 36.4___(01 Bethany 86.3

Bowdoin* 87.3 :_(7) Wesleyan 29.8

Bridgept* 40.1_(0) CentConn 40.0

Rrockpt 29 2 ______(241 Nichols* 4.5

Biicknell 52.4___(41 Gettysbg* 48.3

Calif.St* 49.1_(51 Wavnesbg* 38.2

CTarlon* 46.8___(211 I.k.Baven 2.8

Connect!* 71.4_(151 N.Hshire 56.7

Cortland 53,9___(22V Ithaca* 81.5

C.W.Post* 41.4---(81 Alfred 95.1

Delaware 70.8 _____(81 Mass.U* 62.1

E.Michn* 74.2___(12) Indiana St 62.2

Emporia St* 52.6--(40) Peru St 12.6

J.Carroll 30.4_____(29) Case 1.0

Marietta* 48.3___(16) Kenyon 82.2

Mt.Union* 44.4.

N.Dakota St* 79.2 N.Mlchn* 62.9 __

O.Wesleyan* 70.4_(39) Heldelb* 31.3

Parsons 34.8----(11) Cameron* 24.2

Pittsburg 39.9--(10) SW.Mo.St* 30.0

Holla* 38.4 __________(111 Bradley 27.6

S.Dakota St* 50.0....._(8) N.lowa 41.9

S.E.Mo.St 53.5___(5) Evansvle* 48.5

S.nilnols* 71.2.... (51 Tampa 66.5

Del State 43.9

.f261 Hampton* 17.4 .(101 l.ycoming 27.9 <91 Swthmore 1.0

DelVaTley* 37.7_

Dickinson* 9.9___

EStroudsbg 41.0 _ (131 Kwtstown* 28.2

OroveClty* 41.0__(241 Adeibert 17.1

Hamilton 24.6______(6) R.P.I.* 19.4

Tndlana.Pa* 57.T._(261 Edlnboro 31.9

J.Hopklna 41.2----- .(10) F M* 31.5

.Tunlafa* 49.3___(15) Sus'hanna 84.0

38.3

KingsPt* 4t,8 Tjifavette 59.9

LebValley 32.5 Montclair* 33.8.

-(51 Union (21V Hofstra* 39.1 .(12V Urdintfs* 20.8 (S3V Cutry 1.6

Muhlenbg* 32.0 (SIV HaverTd 1.0

Norwich 40.4 (16) Coast Gd* 23.9

StLawrenee SR.6___(4V Hobart* 84.9

SKn.Rock* 36.3_(7) Shlnnsbg 29.7

S.Conn.St 8S.5___(3) Drexel* 32.1

Rorgfleld 47.3_(6l Albright* 41A

Temnle* 56.2------(2Sv Wayne 3.9.5

Thiel*'40.6__(24) Waah-Jeff 16.3

Trenton 22.4_(1) Glassboro* 21.3

Trinity 42.4__(17) Bates* 25.4

UosBla* 38.3.......(2) Wagner 34.7

_.(1) Wooster 43.1 .(26) S.Dakota 53.2 .(5) Hillsdale 57.4

Valparaiso* 42.4_(6) Stloseph 35.9

Wittenberg* 64.1_-(12) Lehigh 52.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4

Ark.St 66.8__________(5) TennTech* 61.3

B-Cookman* 32.5----(11) Albany 23.9

C.Newman 50.4_ (12) Furman* 38.5 Centre 37.0 (121 Wash-Lee* 24.9

Chanooga 69A-Davidson (D.9.

.(221 MidTenn* 47.4 (4) Trinity* 59.8

Delta St* 53.0__(12) Ark.A 4 M 41.(1

Eastern Ky* 04.7_____(1) Aus.Peay 63.2

E.Tenn.St 70.9 (6) Western Ky* 65.0

Fla.A 4 M* 59.5_(5) S.C.State 54.1

Grambllng* 65.0_(181 Prairie V 46.5

H-Sydney* 33.8_(12) Bridgewr 21.

Ky .State* 89.4_15) Central St 34 .:

La.Tech 82.5__(28) McNeese* 54.4

Millsaps 40.6___(151 Northwd* 25

Murray St* 63.3_(5) Morehead 56.0

Nwest La* .58.7_(0) Neast La 58.7.

R-Macon* 52.8___(44) Towson 8.

W.Chcster* 54.6 . (271 Mlersvle 27,2

W.Maryland* 34.1___(191 P.M.C. 15.2

Wltkes* 48.1 ______ (11 Moravian 46.6

Williams 46.1_(5) Rochester* 41.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4

Adrian* 17.4--(12) Geneva 5.4

Akron* 74.6--(17) Ball St 57.0

Albion* 47.1__L(291 Wabash 18.2

Ashland* 46.7.

(161 Ferris 30.7

B-Wallace 65.1 (12) Muskingum* 52.6

Butler* 36.9____(3) DePauw 34.4

Capital 47.3 (23) Hiram* 23.9 Carnegie 30.2_(91 Oberlln* 21.1

Seast La* 65.0- (21 Swest La 03.:

Tenn SV 71.4 (17) TfexSouthn* 53

Tex-Arlton 67.8__(6) E.Tax.St* 67.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTTOBER 4

CaLPolv* 62.9____(11) Boise St 51.8

CtoloStC 45.2____(12) CoIoMlnes* 33.5

ColoWestn 32.5 (22) Ft.Lewls* 10.3

E.N.Mexlco* 42.i_(0) Cent.Okla 42.6

Highlands* 65.9_(14) Adams Si 51.8

Idaho St* 64.7_____(18) Omaha 46.7

Linfield 44.7__(91 Oregon CE*36.0

Montana 72.4____(11) Weber St* 60.9

N.Arizona* 63.7(2) Montana St 62.1 Pacific* 88.9_________(22) Fresno 66.7

Defiance 49.8..

.(18) Findlay* 31.5

Pac.Luthn* 42.0_____(2) L * C 39.8

Riverside .30.0.......73) Occidental* 27.1

W J Jlexlco* 93.8 -J (2) S.Colo.St 21.1

* Haina Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Ohio St _116.5

Texas 114.3

Arkansas 111.6 Penn St 107.4 Georgia _107.0

Tennessee _106.4

Missouri__105.8

S.Callfomia 104.9 Louisiana St .104.2 Oklahoma 103.8

EAST

Penn St_

Army

.107.4

MIDWEST

Ohio St _118.5

. 91.3|Missouri

. --------,-----------105.8

Syracuse SS.olOklahoma 103.8

Boston Coll TO.IjPurdue io2.a

Harvard Rutgen Navy

.78.9;Michigan .78.9 Kansas

.101.8

06.1

76.6 Notre Dame 95.2

CpMecticut 7l.4lKansas St .^94.9

Villanova--70.7 Michigan St _03.0

Delaware_70.6Nebraska _92.8

SOUTH

Georgia

107.6

Tennessee 106.4

Louisiana St .104.3

Florida _101.2

Auburn _100.9

Alabama

.100.9

97.7

Florida St _

W.Virginla _93.6

Mississippi _91.9

Miamijla _91.6

SOUTHWEST

Texas _114.S

Arkansas _111.6

Arizona St _97.4

Texas Tech_90.7

N.Texas St _90.0

Houston------85.6

So.Mehodist 85.1

Texas A4M _83.4

Arizona 82.5

Baylor

PAR WEST

S.Califomia _1N.9

Oregon St 103.0

Stanford -100.8

U.C.L.A. __99.9

San Diego St -94.4 Wyoming 94.4

California _94.2

Air Force _93.4

U.Paeifie _88.9

.3 Colorado

.S4.3

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They Mine Gold Again In Calif. Ghost Town

By MIKE DOAN itracting gold from chemical just couldnt get it"

Asiodalcd Praaa Writer compounds, Vanderbilt is alive Jordans firm. Heavy Metals VANDERBIIJ, Calif. (AP) again. Corp., has drilled a 13-foot-di-

In the 1890s, when this desert

virtually killed gold mining in;unlike the old-timers, family the once booming .^esl. ., men. They live, in house trailers, In many of Californias-gold set anlid weird-looklng joshua

^ - vrixvav viw'^vsisivs o ui uaiiv>\a msv

town was home to 2,000 histy ore and recovered >pure gold, miners and Wyatt Elarps broth- ^w miners use a chemical er Virgil ran the Gold Bar Sa- brine to process suUides o? gold.

loon, they sco<^ more than $1 million in gold from the barren hills.

It was easy pickings getting gold near the surface in the days when Las Vegas, 60 miles north, was just a water hole.

But, when miners reached the underground waterlevel, digging " got tough fw crude equipment of the times; With the depression of 1896, Vanderbilt shut down. Since then, except for a futile try in the 1930s, the jagged 4,000-foot hills have not known the chatter of mining

W er. Id-m. crusted the ameter . v^t mine ., there's still plenty trees overtoklng a barren vat-

here oldUmera crushed the ,, Nearby are

iw 1 and make a profit at *35 an remains of the old ghiBt town.

Tie vein, Jordan said is 7 to ouneor Several old mines have, When the proving mill opens

tH course, its not quite the , . . .* , .

same. Jack Jordan, 3. boss of >"? it was tapped in

the operatiim, travels by auto

12 Jeet in diameter, 600 feet

rather than horse, , carries a briefcase and is responsible to a board of directors.

^ Hes backed by 40 California investors, many in the computer and electronic fields, who^set up a $2.3-milUon operation.

^The old-timers werent dumb, Jordan said. .They knew the gold was there. They

Attending Chapel

become tourist attractions, this winter, the crew will in-Jordan says his firm hopes to crease to*30.

About the name, Vanderbilt, Jordan said, The town was

early September has been yield-1 extract $50 million to $100 mil-

ing ore assaying $50 a ton. 'lion worth of gold. 'Hie mining

That is enough to make a operation also, will yield cooper Cornelius Vender-

- #fx Al___. TT rs .itl.WAM At. !l__Ua

profit even though the U.S. | and silver, price ceiling of $35 an ounce has 1 The 12 miners at the digs are.

Area Meeting^ Oct. 7 Fpr Applkahts For Adoption

bilt, the railroad magnate. He never was here. The people just said they were going to be rich like Vanderbilt.

Safety Council Meets Thursday

tools (

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Mrs..

U.S. Spaceport To B 20 Years Old On Wednesday

A Jeep raced back and forth along a sandy road to scare away poi^ous snakes.

It was a far cry from todays Apollo project with its cavernous assembly building, 363-foot-

. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) flimsy spiderweb- of pipe and The nations spaceport is 20 scaffolding, years old Wednesday, and its a The blockhouse was a wooden long time since mosquitoes structure protected by.. sand-stopped a countdown.

, Fewer than 100 persons were on the payroll when the Joint Long Range Proving Ground, as it was then called, was opened for business on Oct 1, 1949. Now

there are more than 20,000. __ __

The base then encompassed all Satura Y rockets, computer-only 15,000 acres. Today it takes ized countdown and an elabo-io 103,000 acres. rate launch control center cwi-

The test range extended 200 ^ taining some of the most sophis-miles into the Atlantic com- 'ticated electronic equipment in parttf with the present 10,000 the world, miles, aqd sending people to the! We were using a lot of old mom was only a dream. t field wire for communications We only had about 35 people lines and often would lose con-then," recalled Asa B. Gibbs, a tact with the pad whenever it now-retired Air Force colonel rained, said Gibbs, who became commanding offi-| I once called a hold on a cer di the Cape in 1951. They BOMARC missile because of the have more security guards than mosquitoes. They got too bad on that now. !the pad where the guys were

The first missile-a captured' trjdng to prepare it.

German V2 with an Army WAC asince the beginning, there Corporal' second stagewas trying to preppre it. launched July 24, 1950, from a I Since the beginning, there

Goren on BRIDGE

have been approximately 1, major rocket firings at the Cape by the Air Force, National Aero-'.nautics and Space A<iiministra-tton, Army and Navy.

Sees Cynicism On U.S. Ideals

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) - A former university president says black students will probably continue to be rebellious until universities quit being unwitting partners to a social system that responds sluggishly and only under pressure to the Call to justice.

Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, former president of North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro and now professor of education at Rutgers University, made the statement in a speech at Davidson College Monday. He said young blacks are not as fearful of confronting whites as were their fathers, and that they have grown cynical about American ideals.

Found imil, He Is Given Glasses

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ce inti WTIt CMch* Trikwwl

Both vulnerable. South deale.

NORTH

AKQT

^VoM . 0JS3

AK97IS2 WEST EAST

4JE4 At

9AKTI ^Ifltlli DXttt 01097

Altt AQJf

SOUTH AAlttilS VQJt 0AQ4 4 The bidding:

Sooth Weet North East

14 Pass t4 Pass

S4 Pass 44 Pass

10 Pass sty Paai

14 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^ We dog into our archivei for today> eontribution which has hal^ a great many of faridfis top huninariet aince R firsk came to light in a major ehampionship event a few seasons ago. The problem is to fulfill a small slam contract in spades with the North-South cards, a by no means routine task even erben given the benefit of a pod: at all four hands.

Tbo bidding, tho' aggres-Mve, is characteristic of modem tournament* tactics. North lacked, the* 19 points usually associated with a jump.* aUft response, but he felt that the readily estab-lishaUe club suit, Ids fit in apadet and the heart void provided an adequate measure of compensation. South rcbid his suit and North,

having made his move, was content to offer a simple raise. Somh now cue bid the ace of diamonds and, when his partner rcdproeated in hearts, Sooth proceeded to six spades.

Observe that Norths cue bid witt a void is looked on as a UgUy dangerous prac-tiee. Tliire is too much risk that a highly * aggressive South might expect to find North with the ace and bo induced lo roach for a final BO trump contract.

Weat opened the king of hearts, and declarer had avaflam a dioiee of various playa most of which hinged on flndhig cither a two-two division of the adverse spadss or the king - of diamonds favorably located. Since neither of these possibilities comes to pass, Sooth appears destined to fan.

There is one winning line of play, however, which allows for the Unfsvorablo spade break and requires only a reasonable division in chibs. The heart, opening is mffed In dummy amrthetwo top dnbs are cashed as South discards the jack of hearts. A third club is ruffed with the ace of trumps, establisUng the dununys suit.

A s^e'is led over to the queen, and a fourth club is played on which declarer disposes of his last heart. West ruffs this trick but is powerless to proceed profitably. If he returns a heart. South ruffs in his hand, draws the last tnmq> wffh Norths king of spades and discards his diamond losers on the remaining elobs.

NOVKE

Take notice that a\Sptci'al Shar^sholck^ Meeting of the Bethel Savings and Loan Association off Bethel, North Caroline will be held at the offfflce off the Association on Railroad Street In the town off, Bethel, North Caralina on the 23rd dsy off Octobor, 1949 at BKX) RM for fhe purpose off voting en a prppated merger with Homo Sfvings an^ Loan Association off^ Oroonvillt, filoflfc Camlina.

Iffffci, ,, %AM a/

p. C. MarHn, Rrosldont

More Time For Cannon Mills

KANNAPOLIS, N. C. (AP) -Cannon Mills has been granted its fourth extension to reply to a U. S. Justice Department suit chargjng racial discrimination in employment and in rental of company housing.

Cannon, which was to have replied Monday under terms of me third extension, was given until Nov. 30 by U. S. District Court in Greensboro according to the firms lawyer, F, T. Bost.

The original suit, filed April 8, was the Justice Departments first of its kind against a major Southern textile company.

GLENDALE, Calif. (UPI)-To 11-year-old Mike Hooper the $100 he found in a receipt bag in the street was a lot of money An awful lot.

Mike had broken his glasses and everything beyond 19 inches was blurred and his parents couldnt afford to'buy him new ones.

But Mike wa&ed to the FoottiiU Division of the police department and turned the money over to Detective Ron Barnes.

The officer noticed the boy was squinting and learned about the broken glasses.

How will you get new ones," Barnes asked.

My mom and dad cant afford to buy roe any, so Ive started delivering newspapers, sir. Mike replied. Im saving up."

Barnes is president of a Lions Club and he took Mikes story to the members.

He could have taken part of the lost money,* Barnes said, but he didnt. He turned it in.

At the next club meeting Barnes brought Mike with him. The Lions gave him his new glasses.

When he put them on, after living in a blurred world for more than a month, his eyes beamed,* Barnes said.

Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolina servicemen have died in the Vietnam war, and one is missing.

Killed in action were Pfc. James E. Crosby of Whitsett in Guilford County and Pfc. Robert L. Hager Jr. of Kannapolis.

Missing as a result of hostile action is Pfc. Fred A. Griffin Jr., of Charlotte.

All are Army men.

Charles W. Carter of Greenville will attend the fall workshop of the Womans Auxiliary of jhe North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association at the Institute of Pharmacy hi Chapel Hill Wednesday, Octobfr 8.

Misuse of drugs education will be the theme of the workshop Mrs. Carter is a member of the auxiliarys liaison committee.

*The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc.; will hold an area meeting for couples ap\ plying for adoption on October 7, at 7:00 p.m., at Oakmoni Baptist Cburch on Red Banks Road.

David F. Herbert, executive director, will lead the discussion, in conjunction with Miss Mary Ruth Divine, supervisor of the Societys Eastern Area Office in Greenville. Discussion will center on state adoption laws and on the Societys services. Anyone who is interested in adoption is invited to attend. The Childrens Home Society

of North Carolina, Inc., is the states only licensed private, non - sectarian, volnntarily-sup-ported statewide adoption 12:30

agency. Through its services, about 300 babies are annually placed in permanent homes. The Society cooperates with the State Department of Social Services and child-care institutions in finding iiomes for older chil-<fren.

Since its founding in 1903, The Childrens Horae Society has brought to more than 11,000 chilcfren the protection of an adoptive home.

A jx'ogram on narcotics will highlight the regular meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Country aub.

Dr. Marvin Ruchar of the E. I. duPont de Nemours Go; plant at Kinston will give the program on drugs and narcotics.

Anyone interested m sjdety of any type is welcomed to attend the Lutch luncheon meetings of the Safety Cbuncil and to become members of the county-wide organization.

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Doubt Draft Plan Can Get Votes

Lottery

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some key congressmen have suggestr ed initial House hearings mto Resident Nisons draft lottery plan Is likely all the proposal will get.

The chairman promised them we would consider the pro-1 osaL He didnt promise wed aoprove it, said one member . 3 a special House Armed Services subcommittee prepared for todays testimony from Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Selective Service chief Gen. Lewis B. Hersey.

Although ranking members of the Armed Services Committee, chaired by Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., showed little enthu-siaim, subcommittee Chairman F. Ekiward Hd>ert, D-La., a staunch lottery opponent in the past, promised a fair and impartial hearing.

Paramountio and above any , other consideration, Hebert said, will be the answer to the question: What is best for the defense and security of this country?

The Draft Act of 1967 prohibits the President from estab-

Attended Forum Held In Raleigh

l^ace Colleg students, Jo-Amie Jefferson of Fountain and Ann Bass and Janice {hompson of Farmvilie were among the 30 or more students of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Middleton, instructor in sociology, who attended the eighth annual Fall Forum of the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations last week in Raleigh.

Meeting notables included the Hon. Brooks Hayes, who spoke on The Moon Age ... Dimensions of Hope, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz, 'director of the Womens Bureau of the Department of Labor; Mrs. George Romney, wife of the Secretary of Community and Urban Development; and Dr. Ellen Winston of Raleigh.

The three Pitt County girls are freshmen at the Presbyterian junior college for women and all are graduates of Farmvilie High School.

lishing a lottery. Nix(m has asked Congress to repeal that prohibition.

, Nixon announced the week before last he will revise the draft by executive .order to put the highest callup risk <m 19-year-olds nearing their th birthdays if Congress does not approve his lottery plan this year.

But he said this system will

takt; thanck N IS g M.4 faat to an Iron (take; thance S 75 E )1S toat to tha point of twgrnnlnfl, and baing tba toutharn part of Lott IS and 17 nnd part of Lot 13, In itoek "t" at ttia plat of Graenvllla Halghto of lurvay for Atlantic Coatt Raallty Company mada by A. I. Sctilllar datad Octobar

DAY NURSERY

10 and ia, Itlt. Thia baing part of tha proparty KVlrtd by M. H. Whita and

wlfa, Alica Whito from J. H. Moya, j. R..Moya and Martha Moya badgatt, and being the Identical property conveyed . to Joseph E. Hatam by deed dated April S, ItM, and recordad in Book Q-34, page 213, of the Pitt Coun

ty Registry. Reference It hereby made to Map Book 2, page 49 of the Pitt County Registry.

Tha above property la to be mW tub-lect to unpaid taxes and astatmants, If any.

Thia tha 25th day of Saptambar, 1959^ Robert R. Broamlng.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Robert R. Browning, Attorney Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21,. 1949

NOTICE TO CRbDITORt

North Carolina Pitt County Tho undarslgnad, having guallfiad

not accomplish the ohjective ,S*5 pmTwi

clearly and fairly as,the lottery plan which would let 18-year-olds know months in ad-

ty. North Carolina, this It to notify all parsona having claims agalntt said ev fata to present them to tha undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. 0. Box

vanee their chances of beig'S

FOCUS ON ARTS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky Educational Television is producing a documentary film of life in Kentucky through flie arts. The one-hour color movie will focus on folklore and folksongs.

called.

Under the lottery system, as explained by Pentagon officials, the 365 days of the following year would be drawn from a hat. Young men whose 19th birthdays fall on the first dates drawn would know they are most likely to be called tie following January and could make plans accordingly.

Senate Armed Services Chairman John Stennis, D-MissA, left open the possibilityin guarded termsMonday that the Senate may take up the bill if the House passes it.

-^e would examine all the circumstances existing at that time, Stainis said, to see if this bill with its limited application could be considered as i separate item during this session.

Otherwise, he said, Nixons draft lottery plan will be considered along with other draft proposals next year.

Public Notices

North

CamllM

iimtor snd by vlrto# salt contained In a certain toed of fruit executed by Johnnie Lee Green end wife, Essie C. Green, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 30th day of September, 1963, and recorded in Book 237, page 354, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of tho authority vested In the undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instrument of writing d4t*l the 15th day of September, 1969, and recorded In Book S 31, Page 434, in the oNlce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub|ecf to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loitoclosure thtraof tor the purpose of saflsfylng said Indabtoneu, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public suction to tha highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 12:00 NOON, on the 21th day of OctotMT. 1949,

The land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the City of Greenville, pm County, North Carolina, and mere particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake In the western property line of Davis Street, which stake la 41.4 feet from the southwest corner of the Intersection of the southern property lint of Fairfax Avenue and the western property line of Davis Street; running thence along the western property line of Davis Street S 15 w 48.4 feet to on Iron stake; thence N 75 W 115 feet to an iron

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fore the 2nd day of April, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 24th day of September, 1949. Elizabeth W. Sullivan

Administratrix of the Estate of Emma S. Wallace Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney September 30 October 7, 14, 21, 1949

NOTICE

Notice Is given in accordance with G. S. 79-1, there has been picked up and confined by James R. Moore, R-1, Ayden, N. C., one black mule.

This 29th day of September, 1949.

Elvira T. Allred, Plft County REGISTER OF DEEDS Sept. 30, 1949

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors and 300 fann implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro. N. C.. S. on highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

KIDDIE KOLLEGE, AGES: IN-fants through 5 years. Diapers furnished. Breakfast, snacks & lunch. 4 yr. old kindergarten, taught by experienced teacher. Children separated according to age. Owner Mrs. James Holmes 758-1311.

motherland NURSERY -hot niieals. diapers, milk furnished, Children separated aocordiog to age. Teacher with pre-icho(V children. Mrs. Ftty Smith, dlreo-tor. 1708 E. 4th St, Phone 752-2741

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST* em Street. 752-5452. Ages Iniant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacics.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home, ages 2 to 5 years, call .752-7002.

DOGS A PETS

60 LITTLE P.PPIES -- AKC -17 breeds in store open Sundays. Bright Leaf Pet Shop, Wilson, N. C. .

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wented

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND nangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wlU-mg to learo. CaU 756-003 after 6 pjn.

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EXCELLENT with growing, company for high school graduate with a very high

1968 CABINET MODEL SINGER, like new, buttonholes, fancy stitches, zlg-zg without attachments. $43.79^ cash, Terms can

___ be arranged. For fuU demonstra-

OPPORTUNITY tlon, write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Lowder, P. 0. Box 1612 Rocky Mount N. C. V)

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUY!

REAL ESTATE

B. H. Williford

mechanical appitltude 5 day workj sEALY, PULL SIZE mATTRESS week with above, average fringe and box springs in very good con

benefits and earnings. For appointment eaU:

Hudson Business Machines Inc.

- 103 Trade St. GreenvlUe, N. C.

756-3175

Mile-Female Help Wented

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wented

WAITRESSES WANTED. CALL 946-5249 Washington, ask for Mrs. Ed StancUl.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top llve-in Jobs. Best homes li heart ef New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rash refs. Free gift. Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

$2,00 AN HOUR PAID IN AD-vance stamping circulars at home for us. Send self-addressed stamp-ed envelope. Products Unlimited, Box 313, Woodbury, N. J. 08096.

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAL3

7564566 or 756-1012.

Work Wanted

WILL TYPE AT MY HOME FOR coUege students or anyone. 758-4218, 111 N. Eastern St.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE with com grain heads. CaU 756-2750, GreenvUle, N. C.

" FARMS FOR RENT

TOBACCO FARMS FOR RENT on halves or thirds. CaU Carl Pierce, 758-1566.

FARMS FOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sefo

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

CHEVROLET - 1968 ImpBla, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green with black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

CHEVROLET - 1965 convertible, blue, white top, V-8 automatic, reduced to seU. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

CHEVROLET - 1969 SS. 427 engine. $3600. Contact Joe Nugent. 7534106 Farmvilie.

CHEVY n 1968, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. $1350. 756-4452.

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

GTO 1966 hdtp., factory air ooidition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top wtth sU-ver bottom. 752-4080. 1306 East 1st St.

IMPERIAL

752-6780.

1964. Best offer.

MUSTANG 1966, exceUent condition, factory air, power steering, new tires, white vdth black vinyl top, $1395. W. E. Pulford, Jr. 75&-3130 or 753-4287. ParmvUle.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 POWer steering and brakes. Good transportation $300.00. CaU 7564)782.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury HI sta-tionwagm, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, bdge with beige interior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

PONTIAC ~ 1968 Catalina. Four door, fuUy equippjed with air, one owner, low mileage, seU at bargain. Contact W. R. Mercer, First National Bank of Eastern N. C.. Farmvilie. 75S4136.

VALIANT 1964 four door sedan. automatic transmission, low mileage, good tires, exceptional condition. $695. CaU 758-2956 after 6:30 pin.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. 4 new tires, completely uphdstered Inside, new paint job, car Uke new Inside and out." Selling at wholesale. CaU for information. 758-4314 day and 7^S-42S7 night.-'

Cyclet Fr Sal

Y AH AMA - 805. new motor, A-5 Glendale Apt., off Hooker Rd.

Truckt Per Sato

CHEVROLET 1968 ton pick-~ Can be seen at city Umita and West, FanmdUa._

up.

264

FORD ~ 1963 ^ ton pickup, good condition. 752-5455.

FORD IVi ton truck. Good con-dRk. CaU 752-6051 after 7:00 PJU).

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FAINTING A IfALLPAPERING By Experta L. F. House Co.

7884751 751-1461..

JEWELRY

~9raT WATCH AI0 JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd Q. Robinson. Jeweler. 226 g. Lee it,. 7484202. Ayden, N. C.

18% FT. WITH 100 JO: 50 hours running, phone after 5 pjn.

BUSINESS orVORTUNITY

TW OPPOHTUNITY

SUNOCO

8 BAT SERVICE STATION g. Evans A GreenvlUe BhA Gretnvilto, N. C ^

SEWING MACHINES

sewing machines and

vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery, 28 yean ei-

top Eambifft Potential Paid Tralafapf

National A Local AdvarllsiBi Finanring Available CALL SUN OIL CO.

7SB-4297 Dally and Evenlngt

PART TIME VEND ATTBND-ant-hostess for GreenvlUe Snack Bar. No experience. 9 to 2:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. Good pay wid bwiefits. Apply GreenvUle Employment Security Commission. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TYPIST

General Office Clerk

Well established local firm veeds alert business trained begfamer with good typfaig skills and an aptitude tor figures. Experience desirable but not mandatory. Pleasaid working contUtioue top fringe benefits 5 day week. Salary Comensnrate with training, experience and abiUty. Replies should include complete informatiM age. education, experience, marital status, etc. Write to: Typist, Box 2808, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Farm consisting of 104 acres with good improvements, 5.37 acres of tobacco, 3.2 acres of peanuts, 19 acres of com, 7 acres of pasture, 85 peachtrees, 1 acre pond loca ted about 3 miles west of Falk land Rd. No. 1250.

$55,000

dition, $20. BroWn sofa and large stuffed chair, $15, Small stuffed chair, $3. CaU 752-5871 after 2:30 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartntunts For Runt

I BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tge ftpts. Located tt Play Me dows, N. Green St. 756-11.10.

-ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN, CARPET Dupont 501-Vlking Kitchen carpet j with. 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 7564866

LIST WITH US AND WE WILL SELL FOR YOU WE GUAIU ANTEE ADVERTISING. AND WE NEED LISTINGS. OUR TEAM OF EXPERIENCED SALES PERSONNEL CAN GIVE YOU AC-MON ON YOUR PROPERTY. CONTACT US T0DAY1

SPECIAL - IN WINDOW AT Fiitiiers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. Red velvet sofa, regular $399 - now $25955. Wing backed chair, rgular $149.95 now $99.95. .

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Wann Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickkison Ave. and 8tb Street.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, C. L.^ Lupton, V & S Hardware.

LEES GL1STAN FIELDCREST Larrys Carpetland 3016-E. lOtb St.

D. G. NICHOLS AGINa

752-4012, 758-2378 Mrs. Stott 752-4384 Mrs. Roper 7584318.

FOR RENT TO SMALL FAMH.T or couple. 2 bedrocra, kitchen, living room, dining room -r- can be used as den. $0 per mo"th, unfurnished. 2 blocks from ( U lege, 301 Maple St.. 7.18-2094 aftclr 8 p.m., John Collins.

ROOMYAPAR^ if no aua-

Red Oek Subdiviiion

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Wetl

Country living #t Its best with all the city eonviences. Wide paved curbed streets*, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes, A planned FHA-VA approved subdivision. Homes available for occupancy or can pick your plans and Prices start at $19,500.

Allendato, Inc.

WtSkSmrS W 7S-M5l gvtnifigt sntf Ws*sSs

now

you

lot.

Housti For Sato

54 acre farm, 26 acres cleared, 4 acres of tobacco, some timber, 2 miles west of Stokestown toward Coxville.

$27,500

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price, Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

FURNISHED ments. CaU 752-6195. wer call 75C-5.153 or apply at Jel-fersons ildrlst. x

UVE in ' a

place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Omen Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager,__752-5100.'

2 BEDROOM "FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfum-

Isbed apartment. Wall to wafi carpet and ah conditioning. 2401 East 3rd ^reet. Call M. E. SuttoB or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 7524121

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF* ficiency apartmenjLs. Swimmint pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5881 after 5:30 p.m.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY mndshed apartment, 206 N. Sum-mit, caU 752-5807 or 7524643.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS,

E. 3id St., 1 bedroom, fumifheB apartment, call 7824137 day and 756-3465 right.-

TWO 2 BEDROOM APARi^ ments about 8 miles out of Greene vlUe, located between Oreenvilto and FarmvlUe. CaU 758-2078,

2 ROOM FURNISHED ment to sober couple,

APART-lady or

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 00

bdi-m. house located ^7 8 Elm 1 gentleman. 758-1598.

St., 2% baths. Uving room, din : \nDTOWN APARTMENTS

ing room, foyer and den. Harry, winterviUe. 1 bedroom fumished Wilson, Bid.. 7564741. apartment. CaU 752-3881.

300 acre farm, 145 cleared, 13 acres tobacco, located 5 miles on Partolus Rd. near iadustrial center.

$135,000

FOR THESE COLD DAYS AND nights ahead, come by or caU George Sawyer at Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St. for that gas heater, smaU or large. Phone 752-5254.

4 BEDROOM, 2% BATHS. SPLIT level, good neighborhood, near elementary, junior and senior high schools, possible to assume 6% loan. CaU 752-5471 after 5:30 pni.

PARKVIEW

MANOIU

HOUSES FOR SALE

18 acre farm near Renston, 1.79 acres ef tobacco (3,350 lbs.), 5 acres com.

$12,500

LIGHT BOOKKEEPING AND TY-ping, pleasant downtown location. Apply 306 Evans St.

AVON

NEED MONEY? Good earnings with Avon Cosmetics. Call now for obUgation free discussion Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3. Box 215, Leon Dr., or caU 758-2444.

90 acre farm. 1% miles west of Greenville, 12 acres of tobacco, ideal for subdivision.

$150,000

80 acres of farmland with good allotments, proposed by-pass runs through, good future commercial property.

3 MOBILE HOME AXELS, 2 brakes, 1 non-brake, tires and spimgs complete $275. Phone 758-3191, after 6 p.m. caU 7524286.

Sporting Goods

PALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boat, boat traUers. BAD Trailer Saler 264 By Pass.

LIGHT, NEW. 1968,14 FT.. PLAT bottom, Carolina fishing boat, 3 horsepower Evinrude motor, less than 3 hours wi motor. $200. Call 7564171 after 5:30 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

Milo Holp Wantod

WANTED: FUEL OIL TANK wagon driver for winter months. Would consider fuU time driver. Experience not necessary but helpful. Major oil co. products. (]k)od salary and woriting conditions. Write DeUvery Salesman, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

A REAL BREAK

Inside work for specialty men, earaingi as high as outside nwB. $150 to $200 if you qualify. Carpeted and air conditioned office, caU collect. 347-1221 Jacksonville. N. C. Mr. Hamilton.

LISTINGS WANTED . . . We have prospects.

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 7584316

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sato

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

WANTED: MECHANIC TRAI-nee, exceUent opportunity for good man. Apply at Nattonal Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albemarle Ave., GreenvUle.

WANTED: STOCK CONTROL

cleric for ordering contract ot-ders, expediting delivery and keeping stock up to date. Experience required in fUlng Infor-matitm, and ordering merchandise of any type. Education high school, age 25 to 40. Excellent pay. C. H. Edwards Hardware House, 752-4973 for appointment.

FIELD

REPRESENTATiVI

Are yoe Willing: work hard

x 30* beantUnl wafamt finish, Ideal for htese si offii!.

$99.50

$143.30

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMINT

814 lb. Itb St.

7SM118

major -HOUSEHOLD APPLI-anee and furniture. Also baby items. CSU 752-3818.

IF YOU ARE LIMITED AS TO walking up stairs, let Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., instaU automatic Electric Stair-Gllde.

moRe posting"machine and stand. Comparatively new.

CaU 7524108, General Sales Co.

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER

SALES

want?

for what yon

SERVICE PARTS

If SOand you^ possess an tnt-going personality, If you are to-telligent and draft exemptthe rewards are plentiful. They in* elude, In addition to a good starting salary with regular merit Increases, a complete employee benefit program, and a mpany car. Prior experience ,nnecei8or>'. \\\) \

Aothorhed factory repair let Briggs ft Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Groenville Blvd. - 756-3862

NICE. GENTLE PONY AND SAD-

dle. Reasonable. 746-3788.

3 be>droom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic. Good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive.

$17,500.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, close to ECU, 1% baths.

1903 E. 5th St. $17.900.

3 bedroom, frame, excellent location, real good structure. Will remodel for buyer, will finance.

1101 E. 4th St. $10,000 plus improvements.

3 bedroom house, frame, central heat, big lot, near Parkers Chap- {OUSE el. 213 Gardinia St. $11,500.

bedroom, frame, big house.

One bedroom furnished npartmetL Twe bedroom nnfiiralshed aparli ment. Wall to all etipeltag and air conditioning. Catt M. B- Brtlee or C. L. thtopcn. Jr., PL 8412k

ROOM AND BATH FURNDIB* ed aputznent 2 blocks from uni* versity, suitable for couple or busineM man, 7^1(91

BusineM Property For Rent.

D0UWK~8T0RE, SOlAND 8R Dickinson Ave. and Picklen $t; Immediately available. CkintacI

Mrs. 0. L. Joyner, Jr. 200 E. 8M| St., 732-3585

Houses For Rent

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

OONDI-

2 BEDROOM, AIR ion mobUe homes on GreenvUlt Blvd. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

real nice house, decwatod in and ont. Excellent locaUtm. 102 Bill-more St. $16,500,

J. L. Harris & Sons

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BED-room mobUe home, 1% baths, | air ccmdtUon and automatic waab er. J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.

Real Estate-Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

Phone 7584711

FOR RENT OR BAIJC.

In WintervUle, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, large famUy room with fireplace, car port, comer lot. already financed, caU H. W. Gooding 746-3841 house or 746-6569 office.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer air conditioner, 752-7626 day of 756-2714 night.

12 X 52. MOBILE HOME. 2 BED-rooms, idr conditioned, caU 756-0083.

10 X 50, 2 BEDROOM, WASHER,

at Shady KnoU, 758-1969.____

RENT,

SHADY KNOLL. FOR air oonditiouejl mobUe home. 758-3096.

' 1%

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, baths with washer, $75 per mo., at Shady KnoUI 746-6523 or 746-3538.

_ BEDROOM TRAILER, PRAC-tlcally new, $70 per month. 752-2025.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILERS, air conditioned, washers, Shady KnoU. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR. 2 baths. famUy room with fireplace. Reduced. $23.500. BUI WUliams Real Estate. 752-2615

136 LIBRARY ST. 3 BEDROOM,

2 baths, freshly redecorated, ecu* tral heat and air. $140 per month, prefer smaU family. 7524668 after 4 p.m.

4 ROOM HOUSE P RENT, CoUege boys or girla preferred*

752-3225.

HOME IN COUNTRY 7 MILES from town. Brick 3 bedroom home. Uving room, 2 baths, kitcben-doi combination, carpeting, garbage disposal, dishwasher, aelf-clean-Ing oven. air-coa(UticNQing. Large lot. $18,000. Contact D. G. Nicboli Agency. 752-4012 or 752-2370.

BRI^

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, walking distance of ECU. FHA or VA approved, small down payment. $17,500. CaU 756-5234.

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators. lawn rakes, edgem. United Rent AU. 264 By Past. 7

3862.

NEW 12 X 55, 8 BEDROOM, 1% baths, washer, air conditioned, completely fumished, Kiady KnoU. 756-2846 or 752-7626.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawsois Tiidler Park, 758-2900.

UVE AT PDiEVnCW COURT. MobUe bomei and ipecet ftor mi

CaU 7S84644 or 7584841.

. BEDROOM, 12 WIDE. WITH washer, at Shady KnoU, 752-2993, 752-9600.

21" G.E. BLACK ft WHITE TV. in good cooditionj_$50. 752-2016.

vicTORIAN HINGED OVAL 1756-0070. table.x Top burled walnut

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 * 42 practically new trailer for rent. AIm 2 spaces i(r rent. Wide shady Iota..Bob Cog-gtos. 7524268. ^ ___

2 BEDROOMS. 12 conditioned, lady

48. KnoU.

AIR-

CaU

with

Cali now for an appohttment.; marquetry. ExceUent condition.

HOME;^ CREDIT COMPANY. 758-Sill.

WANTED: 8 MEN TO INSTALL asphalt shingles. ExceUent pay and woriclng conditions. Apply in person to Goodson Roofing and AlunUnum Co.. Ihc.. 264 Byptia. next to Union Carbide.

$25^ 752-5608.

OPENING SOON. TIPPYS GIFT Shop. Gifts Carpets Drapes Puniiture. Complete home decorating service. JTo be located in Tipton Annex BuUdjng. on 264 Bypass in front of Sboney's Restaurant.

NEW 12* WIDE, NICELY PURN-Ished with washer and air conditioner at Shady KnoU. 758-1989 after 4 p.m.

OAKWOOD ACRES - IDCA'TBD on Hwy. 264 East. 82 x 100 irta. Free movlng< Otil 758-3644 or T58-4842

Mobile Hemti For Sato

SANDING FLOORS AND XN-staUlng hardwood floors. No experience necessary. Good storting pay. 7S6-I944y

250 VOLT. 4000 WATT HEATER with fan. Heats lArgf room. Also genuine Eg.N-ptian camel saddle. Phone 752-6117.

DUB TO EXPANSION OF OUR busineas we need mechanics. Bx-pertenoe in heavy equipment required. Salary opt'ii. Apply in penMo to S ft M Equipment Cot p.. .Check

RCA COLOR T.V. 1 YEAR OtD. Maple Cabinet, early American $500.00. Ronnie Hardee 752-3479.

$MNT "ft MOTORCYCLE? tha money-savlnt u(Ifero

Memorial Drive at tlie airport, '0 today Clasaifled Ada.

NBWl969 BARLANE 12 X 41 mobile home). Two bedrooms. $3295 value. Sales price, $2995. $295.00 down and $60.00 monthly. 1969 Cotn 12 X 56 mobile home. 3 bedrooms $4995 value. Sale price $4485. 10% down, payment less than rent. F ft H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64. RobersonvUle. Open niahtiy untU P:00 o.m. and Suuday 2:00 untU 8:00 p m.

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-era for rent at Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

HOUSE FOR RENT ON RAMIL-ton Dr.. for information see C. B. Baldree or~Cgn 7S24685.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE WITH 1% baths for rent. 2% miles oa ParmvUle Hwy., caU J. T. Manning, Jr.. 756-2400.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. CAUi

756-2605.

1 BEDROOM . FURNISHED nouae. 301 Harding St.. Johnnie Briley, 758-l|29 after 5 pro.

Roema Hr ReM

ROOM FOR RENT TO MALi students or young worktag men. CaU 752-7512 afternoons er nlgbti.

XiSORTI

Reeoft Freperty Per Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a Hating of the best In Greenvflte. Check with S firatt PL 84700.

Apertmentf For Rent

THI (CARRIAGI HOUSI NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury I bedroom ipartments.

FOR RENT. ONE 8 BEDROOM rottage and 46 bouse traUer a* AUantio Beach. Winter ratea. Jacksons Cleaning ft Upholstery Service. 7584276 day or 758-lSOI night.

SPKIAL NOTICn

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre i Rent electrie shampooer |l. Belk Tylers.

WANTID

Wanted To Letto

IH baths, wan to waU carpeto garbage disposal aad iiihwaih-

er. air coadltioned, patto and swimmbig pool. Coatoci .

GRIIR RINTAL AGINCY

7S^5706, er residcat mauagea 756-3458.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 AND 2 bdms. completely furnished apartment. Water, central heat and air, carpeting furnished. No pet.\ 7524376.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED: TOBACCO POUND-age to move to my farm. Will pay Sc per pound cash NOW or 60 pound paid in Auguit. 1970. Call 7464735.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

HAROWARI STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C.t.Un>TONCO.

'' MMIM

Jones Tropical Fish

Wheleteto - Rettil Tropical Fish - Fiante *- Feed - Suppliea

Minah birdi were $40.Dd reduced to $2l.fS while they leef.

RT. 1. BOX I OPEN Tft PJI;

AYDEN. N. C. 18518

ru 10 (Nb

V' --t..

14-Th Dally RtWactor, Orwovllla, N. C.-Tuatdiy, Sptmbr 30,* 1969

A--GRAND OPENING

Suite 6'

Humble Oil

andRefining CompanyServing Eastern Carolina from the Tipton Annex

Jim Wilson, Representative

756-5466

'Suite 5

Ion

Creative & Personalized Hair Care"

Open House Wednesday & Thufsday from 10 am to 10 pm

jyVe welcome you to come by and visit our shop.

Our friendly staff is trained to serve you in all your beauty need.

We self and service all types of wigs and hairpieces.

Come by and register for prizes.GRAND OPENING

Wednesday - Oct. 1st -10 a.m. to 10 p.m.Tipton Annex Inc.Greenville's Newest Shopping Complex

Unique and different shops serving those who demand the best.

Parking in front and rear for your convenience. ^

Visit all shops.

Located on Greenville Blvd. in front of Shone/s Resturant

"We Welcope the Opportunity To Serve You"

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Real EstateInsnrance Mortage Loans 234 Greenville Blvid. Tipton Annex Bldg.

We are proud to be Eastern Caro-iinas only chartered Member of the 'Trofessionai Real Estate Brokers Association ... It means a one stop Service unit in every phase of Real Estate . . . Even from Home planning to Interior decorating . . . Financing . . . Selling . . . And ail in one Monthly installment if yon like . . . Please let us serve you . . . tt you need to sell your home . . . or Buy a home ... or build a home ... Or correctly deorate it . . . Or Insure it . . . Help us prove Greenville U big enough to warrant membership in Real-Estates Most facilitated Assoiatiim . . . Patronize this wonderful facility ... we are proud to be part of the Tipton Annex.

Telephon* 7564)911

.Vv

. V , \ V

'Suf 1Tippys Gift ShopElegant and beautiful gifts from all over the world. Priced for the modest, to the most demanding buyer. Complete decorating service, featuring the nation's top furniture lines, and the very finest in drapery and carpet, with installation service.

Suite 2

Brides Beautiful

Complete

Bridal & Formal

Weai

'Suite 7*Nationwide Mutual Ins. Co.W.H. "Bill" Clifton, Agent

*The Man From Nationwide.. is on your side*

756-2220

Natioimkle InwefcTWiofamWideiMifaauyseriMn

UVE-BIALTH ;;CMl;-CAn-MlBnHI>iMM Wiiillll ..... ifliiMe

Suite 4'

Fayes

Beautiful Girl - Figure I Reducing Salon offering Complete Figure end Beauty Needf All Profeniohal Equipment and Tralnecl Censuhantt Individual Therapy According to ago A Physical Condition Profostional Mattagoa Facials 1 Manicuras by Liconsod CosmatlHon Sculptress Bras -> Figure Controls Sauna baths - Showers Private Dressing Rooms - Completo Relaxation - Tranquil Music Special Introductory Offer $10 per month Limited time only (3 mo. minimum)

Rsgistsr for FREE 90 Day Msmborship - 10 A.M. 10 p.m. Wad. A Thurs. For Information call 756*2502

V. \ \ 1

Mrs. Fay Curtis *- Mpaager ^ Me Imt hi U Mrs. Emily Pressly Instructor A Uconsed* Too^ve asked a t

I V-

make room for yoa. \

Wed. or Thurs. nights wih ho used for men

CosmetUion

Mrs. Sne Mlskelley - Instmctor . .

Mrs. Dianne Marsh Experienced Massense^"

VI I I

Congratulations and Best'Withes to the new Tipton AnnexVIt is a pleasure to have furnished some of the building supplies to such e unique complex of business firms.

WICK^

BUiLDiNG and LUMBER SUPPUES Farmville, N.C.

Hwy. 264 75M111

We take this time to congratulate Tipton Annex and wish them the best in the future.

HURST

Concrete Products Co., inc.

PHONE

756-5151

Concrete Blocks Solite Blocks

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Cement Sand Rock Billy Hurst, Mgr.

1727 SMITH ST.

Aluminum

Windows

Congratulations to the new and unique Tipton Annex. We are proud to have helped in the construction by furnishing the heating and air conditioning.

Riddle Bros.

Call us for any of your heating or air conditioning problems.

"Over 20 Years Experience"

402 BOYD AVE. GREENVILLE; N. C

Congratulations and Best Wishes on your formal opening at the new Annex. We are proud to have taken part by supplying the building material.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

**All Kinds Of Building Material*

2000 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 7584151

lumber Paint Cement Plastic Products

Bricks M Reefing Windows, Doers Builders Hardware

The Daily Raflactor, Oreanviiia, N. C.-Tueiday, September 30, 1969-15

Congratulations and Best Wishes to the new Tipton Annex. We are proud to have taken part in the construction of such a. unique annex by furnishing the tile and terrazzo.

Tile & Marble Co., Inc.

B. C. Branch Ownar & Manager 1904 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

GRAND OPENING

Wednesday - Oct. 1st -10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Tipton Annex Inc.

Greenville's Newest Shopping Complex

Unique and different shops serving those who demand the best.

Parking in front and rear for your convenience.

Visit all shops

Located on Greenville Blvd. in front of Shone/s Restaurant.

*'We Waicomt tht Opportunity To Serve You"

It was a pleasure to furnish the new Tipton Annex with their paint supplies. To the Annex we extend our Congratulations and Best Wishes.

PITT PLAZA

7S.-1S33

Congratulations

and

Best Wishes

We were proud to have done the masonry work to an added convenience to our community as the Tipton Annex.

James Tripp

Masonry Work Ayden 7464956

l6*-Tit baffy Rtflacl*r, Oraanvillt, N. C.-Tuttday, Saptambar 30, I96i

Stock And Market Reports

Vote Slated October 30 On Extended Area Service

R^IGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market today wat^ steady to 25 cents bigho*, histances SO cents higfah ft. Tops of 25.25-25.75 at Wilson and Rocky Mobit; 2S.OO-&.90 at SUer City and Denton;, 24.50-

25.50 at Bethel and TarbOTo;

25.50 at Salisbury and Greensboro. *

' RA|,EIGH (AP)-iNCDA) -The'North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Prices al farms are mostly ISVk.

ed downhill, as declines led advances by nearly 100 issues.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon slid 2.70 to 815.34. Analysts say that the market may be in for another tast of the 800^10 DJI level as it follows a pattern that mow- ineludes .*bot-tomingout* or finding a platform from which to climb.

Once again, they point to lack of much support for a sustained climb.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon dip{^ to 286.3, off ,6, with industrials off .7, rails off .6, mid utilities off .2.

WR . Grace, with a block of 140^500 shares, topped the noon

Sales

Many

Tax Boost Means Pay 5 Cents More

RALEIGH (AP) - ^ueston: When does a tax of two cents per pack on cigarettes and a

penny a bottle on 5oR drinks^Wednesday.-

mean youll have to sometimes pay an extra nidiel for each? Answer: When youre in North

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets itiady to slightly weaker Mon-dt. .lUM)lies generally adequate list of the New York Stock Ex-Pricesjchanges 20 most-active issues ft 27%,'off %.

Steels, electronics, and utilities were mostly up, while rubbers, metals, and airlines were

demand fair to good, paia producers and handlera for conaumer grade eggs in cartons deUvared nearby outlets:

Qrade A large whites 51%-52;

Carolina. '

The new cigarette and soft drink taxes go into effect

medium whites: 48%49%; small'off, with motors, aircrafts, whitof: m-m.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Families of the accused Green

Market activity continues to

chemicals, rails-and oils mixed. I Berets expressed feelings of re General Motors was off 4-at lief and happiness over tl)e S%, among the actives, follow- Arrays decision to drop murder _.ig a report that auto output charges against the men. One bu^g stations with area buy-j and sales were expected to trail j mother ran into the street to rs reporting an increase over last year in the coming months. |shout the news to her neighbors, yesterday and generally heavy Among other active issues: I My son is free! exclaimed

volume, of com coming in.

Peak' buying and harvesting itiUi to come with better field conditions expected the rest of toe week. Buyers report a holdi on again this mqming | the American Stock Ej^jihanges

Amerada Hess 41%, off %; Mrs. Frank Marasco, mother of American Can 49%, off % Capt. Robert F. Marasco who Eastman Kodak 72%, off %: triggerman in the killing' a re-and,Allied Stores 33V4, off %. ported South Vietnamese double Aileen Inc. headed the list of' agent.

When I got the phone call I

The increases in most cases wiU be. only the amount of the taxes. j'

But in many vending machines, the prices will go up a nickel. "

The machines arent equipped to handle pennies, the owners say. '

Wholl get the extra money? Why, the vending machine folks, mostly. ;

In some cases, the extra mwi-ey may go to the persons Who lease tiie machines.

It depends on contractural arrangements which vary from company to cohipany and establishment to establishment.

But one things for sure: None of the extra take will go to the state.

The states income from the ne\^^j^xes is expected to total

and ahrtbute the stalemate to '20 most-active issues with a ran into the street and yelled to Battohal Inactivity as well as lo- jjiock of 85,100 shares at 40, off i all my neighbors, My sot is

1%. Ten issues on the list wereifreei Mrs. Marasco said Mon-advancing, while 7 were on the day at her Bloomfield, N.J.

. cat iptmdltions. Following are 11 ' i. ffl. per bushel price quotes: Greenville: yellow com, $1.15; Wbeli, 11.12; oats, $.62all boldtng" Steady.

Ayden: yellow'com, $1.15; holding steady.

Winterville: yellow corn, $1.15 folding ssteady.

'FannvUte: yellow com, $1.17 hoMlng steady.

Bethel: yellow com, $1.15-fcolding steady.

decline, and 3 were unchanged.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

NEW YORK (AP) - The ftoQt market, opening on the winning side, stalled in slow trading this afternoon and drift-

. *Skm.

/* Community Announcements

Tha :3nior Choir and Senior Ushen of Holly Hill FWB Chur^ will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 p. m. at the church.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. at the- church.

The choir members will wear black robes and black^hoesior the Sunday services.

Rehearsal lor the youth choir and ushers will be held Sweet Hope FWB Church night'at 7:30.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel

Union Carbide ^

Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS (tombined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB j PiednoontAir Integon Wachovia Eckerds atiConner to-

home.

I left my office as soon as I got the call and went to chimch to thank God for answering all our prayers, added her husband.

Mrs. Robert G. Rheault, wife of the former commanding officer of Special Forces in Vietnam, said she was happy the charges were dropped. Im happy because it meaps an end to the agony these men and their families have endured all this 861 time.

74% i Speaking at her Brookline, 43 Mass., apartment, Mrs. Rheault

50%

34%

156%

29%

22%

37%

115%

Masteminded

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A campus police chief says student uprising are being masterminded by off-campus revolutionaries who hope to take over the United States.

The day of the student disturbance is past, at least at Berkeley, declared Chief William Beall of the police force at the University of Californias Berkeley branch.

The senseless violence at Berkeley during the past year was planned. Instigated and financed by a small band of off-campus revolutionaries.

Police should realize that student idealists and pacifists have been replaced by an older

40% I said she believes the affairs

43% I certainly has done damage to i group of migrant street people, 69% I the cause of military justice in i narcotics users and what we 26%'general. ;callcrazies.

49V4 i It seems to me they have a; Beall said organizers in the 37%! dual standard of justiceone I San Francisco Bay area boast

41%

22%

37%

33%

far the soldier serving his cwin-1 that they can mobilize try and one for a member of the such persons in a weeks time.

CIA. she said.

Mary Smith, wife of Sgt. l.C. Alvin Smith Jr., said she felt mixture of joy and relief at the nz.-9i. news. I think the only people who can understand what I feel are the other wives, she said in Naples, Fla.

In Athens, Ga Charles Wil-

IY4-21%

W. L. Jones Youth Choir of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have r^earsal Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at the church.

Hie No. 2 (Jhoir of Comer-ftdne Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church.

Bishop W. L. Jones announces toe"Mowing convention and conference: Womens Home Mission, beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and continuing torough Friday at St. Marks FWB Church, Kinston; and the Northeast Conference B Divisions annual session at Reeds Chapel FWB Church, Aurora, Thursday, Oct. 9, through Oct

SAM Chapters To Meet Friday

13V4-15V.

25-25% ioy4-io%

Hams, the father of Capt. Budge WilUams said, Were sim-happy.

Td just finished taking shots Id planned to go to South Vietnam next week for the trial.|

If the Army had just spent one of the agonizing nights that I have, theyd never want anoth-

Beall addressed a campus disorders workshop Monday at the 76th convention of the International Association of Chiefs of PoUce.

$25 million per year, $10 million of it frmn cigarettes and $15 million from soft drinks.

The cigarette tax wiU be ad(k ed to current prices ranging from about 25 to 35 cents pack, still leaViiig tobacco-growing North Carolina with the countrys * lowest prices.

The price increase for soft drinks wont be so simple, and price fluctuations can be expected " for some time, perhaps months. ..

In some cases probably rare there may not be any increase at all.

Thats because some soft drink bottling companies, citing increased costs, have raised their prices already.

Industfy sources say that some of those companies plan to adjust prices on the various size bottles they sell so that theyll be no increases on some types or sizes.

Canned drinks sold in vending machines, for example, are expected to remain at 15 cents in some areas because of this price adjusting.

Tbe soft drink tax also will apply to powders such as Kool-Aid and Funny Face and fruit juice such as Pineapple Orange Drink and Wonder Orange.

It also applies to syrups used in fountain drinks.

The North Carolina Soft IWnk Association fought the tax in the 1969 General Assembly session and Is still fighting it.

The associatiOT took full page advertisements in newspapers across the state today stating its stand on the tax.

Sam Whitehurst, the associa-tiwis executive director, says hes confident the tax will be repealed in the next General Assembly.

The pubUc wUl demand it, Whitehurst says.

Man Charged In House-Burning

A vote will be held Oct. 80 on a proposed Extended Area Service designed.to provide toll-free tele[toone service between Greenville and Bethel According to Unwood Lang

ley, mmager Telephone and

the CjirnHna .10, Tjingioy si(U hdH been au-

elegraph Com-

Approve Area

/ The House Agriculture Committee has given approval to the SwifttJreek Water Shed Pro;^ ject, covering parts 'of Pit4 Beaufort and Craven Counties.

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., who is a member of the committee said the $2,722,352 project covers 230 miles of drainage and is merged with two other dis-ti-icts. A total of 109,920 acres of land in the tri county area will benefit by the work. Pitt has 92,000 acres. Craven 10,460 and Beaufort 7,460 acres.

JOTes said that federal funds totaling $2,164,268 will > used for the work, with the / maind-er coming from state and local funds.

Prelimin^ surveys are slated to begin early in January 1970 OT the first stage, Jones

stated. He pointed out that se- . j * *1 loc

veral similar projects which Damage estimated at $1,495 were up for approval did noti^^ reported by Greenville

panys Greenville <rffloe, the Extended Area Service plan far Greenville and Bethel has been under consideration and discussion for about two years. A vote by postcard on Oct

thorized by the North Carolina UtiUties Commission. Carolina Telephone customers in Greenville and Bethel will participate In the vote.

According to Langley, there are an average of 133 business calls per day between -the two Pitt County . towns. In order to provide the service, the uutility company spokesman said, rates for service in Greenville and Bethel would be increased.

He said the proposed rate Increase as set forth ^ the Utilities Commission includes 50 cents per month for all business (one, two and four party) lines and 10 cents per month for all OTe, two and four party residence telephOTes in the Greenville area.

Fw Bethel customers, the rate hike would amount to $4.75 per month for all one-party business lines, $3.^ for two party business phones and ^.50

per month for four-party dujm-ness statiOTS.

Bethel residence would increase $1.85 for 11 wa and two party residence lations and $1.35 per month for four-party lines.

Lahgtoy said'toere-are about 700 stations in Bethel and about 12 500 telephones in Greenville that would be affected by toe Extended Area Service.^He emphasized that the telephone ji^it remain neutral, according to-a directive of toe Utilities Commission.'

The Bethel Rotary Club has scheduled a meeting Tuesday. Langley said, to discuss^ all toe facts involved in the proposed service.

Langley said that toe Extended Area Service Is being proposed at this time in an attempt to avoid a communica-tiOTS iMX)blem before it comes about.

He pointed to the opening of Burroughs-Wellcome and Company between Greenville and Bethel and the opening of toa North Pitt High School as contributing to toe need for luch service. _

Damage Runs High In Two

Traffic Mishaps Monday

get a favorable nod.

Shot Eight Before Police Killed Him

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A young Negro shot anotoer Negro to death and wounded four white poHceman and three women nei^ibors before en-circUng police killed him Mot-day night About 300 Negroes gathered at toe scene of the gunfight and pop bottles were thrown at police cars. Two firebombs were hurled and a grocery window nashed.

Surgeons tried today to save .

the sight in the left eye of one of PhariTiacy HaltS

Cigarette Sales

Obituaries

PwpM

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. John Jarvis Perkins, 61, died Sunday afternoon at 3:45 in toe Greenville Nursing Home. He was a retired farmer and a native of Pitt Ctounty.

He was toe sot of toe, late John W. Perkins and Fannie Mae Gray Perkins. He was a member of toe Gold Point Christian Church.

He had been in declining lealth for several years and in toe Greenville Nursing Home for toe past two years.

Surviving are one sot, Russell Perkins of the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Bragg; one daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Roberson (rf Richmond, Va.; OTesister, Mrs. Howell House of Ro-bersonvilie.

Funeral services were conducted today at 4 p. m. from the Biggs Funeral CSiapel by toe Rev. John Browning. Burial will follow in toe RobersOTville Cemetery.

Uce in two collisions investigated here yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:48 p. m. collision at toe intersectlOT of N. C. 11 and Road 1091 and involved cars driven by Sallie Mercer Weaver, 33-year-old Negro of Route 6, Greenville and Joe Bynum Gay IH, 4p of Franklin, Va.

Both drivers were charged with violations, Mrs. Weaver with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety and Gay with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accidoit Damage to the Weaver vehicle was set at $210 ^le damage to toe Gay car was estimated to be $800.

melma Simmons Arrington, of 817 Fleming St. was charged

Barrett

Mrs. Emma Barrett, wife of Garland Barrett, died in Cherry Hospital Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are incom-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) -

Greenville poHce yesterday afternoon charged a 31-year-old man with the unlawful burning

'The Sgl' stemmed from wounded officers, G.M. Rob

an early-mW fire at West Third Street less seriously mjured.

W5il?o,c Aptincr rhipf nf Pnlipp T F. PoUcc Said Johnny Lee Thoill-1 vnCiivrvi nujju, n.u. me East Carolina Univer-'" ^ vant, Negro, of 612 South Pitt2M"e^cably fmd a shot- Magamer to stopped;

... . .L. es.-t.... e._ moiner. Anyone wno o arrested after he turn- Irom the porch of his home,; selling cigarettes m his pharma-r

ed himself in at the PoUce killing Frank Henp^ Buford, 40. ey. He says toe change is cost-1 Department about 3:45 p.m. ' Officers Paul Wimer and Ter- ing his $1,500 business a wek.

Detectives, according to the ry Donovan, first to reach toe. An eight-foot sign that covers chief, had been investigating scene, were shot as they the front windows of the Wood- the fire which had caused heavy | stepped from their squad car. |crest Pharmacy states: Be-1 damage to the wood-frame dwel-' When Robinson arrived, po- icause smoking is (hazardous to!

slty chapter of the Society forig . knows he couldnt be a the Advancement of Manage- ^

ment wUl meet with four other

Hie wife of Maj. David Oew,

North Carolina college SAM

at Mars Hill CoUege.

Principal speaker, Carl W. Golgart of Richmond, Va, vice president-elect of SAM, International, will give speech Friday night on Management in toe Seventies and will address a general session Saturday morning. Director of administratlOT and engineering of the metallurgical research

Im just thrilled. I have much to be thankful for.

Are Daddys troubles over?

a oanQUi old son.

They sure are, she said. CAP MEETING

ling where his wife lived. The |Hce"^aid, he saw Hiomas rais- your health, we' are discontin-two had been separated for ing the shotgun and tried to lng toe sale of cigarettes.

several months, detectives re- shoot him, but his revolver mis-, -

ported. (h-ed and he took a shotgun: FILE APPROVED

Gladson noted that Mrs. Star- blast in toe face. RALEIGH (AP) - A federal

divant was not at home at The fourth wounded officer,

Stanley L. Southall, was shot

Mrs. Rosa Norfleet of Greenville is visiting her daughter in ConnecUcutt.

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the time of the 12:20 a.m. fire, but was at work.

Firemen reported toe blaze

The Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet division of Refolds Metal Com- tonight at 7:30. room 124, New originated in a closet in pany in Richmond, he has Austin Bldg., ROTC section, on dwelling, been active in SAM for some I the campus of East Carolina 16 years. iUniversi^.

judges refusal to grant temporary injunction against the after Thomas had barricaded Wilson city board of educations himself inside toe frame resi- desegregation plan has l^n ap-! SATURDAY REVIEW

with having no operator! license following investigation o! a 6:20 p. m. collision yesterday.

Officers said the Arrington car collided with a parked vehicle owned by Jake Watson of 1108 Railroad St parked on Pitt Street 75 feet North of toe Wyatt Street intersection.

Damage to the Arrington vehicle was set at $400 while damage to the Watson car w placed at $75.

Cub Pack Visits Newspaper Plant

Cdb Pack 830 of Greenville visited toe Daily Reflector plant yesterday ititernoaa.

Hie Cubs are Howard Tucker, John Farley, Craig Cherry, Till Jolly, and Guy Smith. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Farley and Mrs. Guy Smith.

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