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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO fICTON

'd-

88fh Yaar NO. 235GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1969 . 48 Pages - 4 Sections " Price 10 Cents

Mililanb Arrested In Asheville turtew

ASHEVILLE (UP) - Two young Negro militants were ar< rested in an automobile at a checkpoint Tuesday night in racially troubled Ashe^lle ahd charged with violatog the curfew and possession of a firearm and explosives.

Police Chief J. C. Hall said tfie two, Preston Eugene Dobbins, 22, of Durham, and Victor Chalk Jr., 26 of Asheville, were accused specifically df possessing a shotgun, six shotgun shelu, and five dynamite caps wrapped in tissue paper

Moo Again Appears At Celebration

and stuffd ^ into an eyeglass case. V

They were held ift bond of $10,00 each.

A state of emergency was declared and a 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew was imposed in Asheville and Buncombe County aft. er MO Negro pupils threw stones and bric^ Monday at policemen near Asheville High School. The students, who have been trying to get black reforms at the school, have said the uprising would not have occurred if officers had not been wdered to advance on them after they had walked out of the school, which since Las been closed.

It is the wily public high school In the city, and has 500 Negroes and 1,2M white , pupils Under the state' of emergency, isale of firearms and alcoholic Ibever^es is forbidden and assemblies and demonstrations are banned.

Police said that during Tuesday 11 persons, mostly in their 20s, were arrested as curfew violators, holes were shot in lasses at five business estab-ishments, and a brick was thrown through ^the windshield of the car of the assistant police chief, Eugene Jarvis, but he was not injured. He was riding to investigate a burning auto tire on an expressway.

Police said a firebomb was thrown at a nocery in a Negro section owned by a white man, but that the bomb did not go off. Ibis grocery was one of the five business places whose windows were shot at Of the two mililimta arrested, one, Dpbbbur iral Identified by as actant director of the

Denies Knowing If Anyone lulled

By JOHN EAGAN Associated Press Writer

I TftAVIS Am FORCE BASE

Calft.

Green

and CW02 Edward M. Boyle, 26. of New York. n.;

All had been charged with (AP) The former i murder and conspiracy.

Beret commander in Charges were held in abeyance

Vietnam said today he didnt

Army charges said was slain June 20 near the Special Forces headquarters at Nha Trang. \

As the men stepped from tlie plane they were greeted by at-

ASTRONAUTS TELL OF MOON PLANS Apollo 12 astronauts Charios "Peto" Conrad, foreground, and Alan L

Bean, taH how they plan to work on tho moon. (AP Wiraphoto)

TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinas five leaders stood on the red walls of Pekins Forbidden City today sbove a half million Chinese shouting: 'Long live Chairman Mao!

"T>ering over the 20th anni-fersary celebration of the nation he founded was Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung,

75, whose appearance again belied widespread rumors that he was either dying or dead.

Mao smiled, waved and shook file hands lt dignitaries as thou-tands of markers tunied the

vast iKpiare below Win into a student Movement in

sea of red flags, Peking Radio I Durjigni. Green, who is sta-

Apollo 12 Do More

Astronauts To Moon-Strolling

for Boyle and Sgt; l.C. Alvin L. tomey tenry Rothblatt of New know the alleged Vietnamese i Smith Jr., 41, of Naples, Fla. York, who represented (>ew, double agent he and seven of his Smith was aboard a separate Brumley and Br^le. Rothblatt men were accused of killing and . flight to the United States, after told reporters he feels the men denied there had been such a^bis departure from Vietnam were charged because of a slaying. was delayed in processing. personal vendetta by Geii.

That is.correct, Col. Robert; Rheault refused to elaborate Creighton W. Abrams, com-B. Rheault declared when asked jwi bis brief statement concern- manded of U.S. forces in Viet-at a news cwiference if he de- ing Thai Khac C^yen, vidio thelnam. _:i._ _

nied there had been a killing. *

I *-^0, he said when asked if he had known the person" a newsman described as the alleged dead man.

Rheault, 43, also was asked if ,he thought the Vietnamese I killed was a close politic^ ally of President-Thieu and do' you think this might have re-|

, suited in the case being brought ' against you? '

I There was no cwiclusive evidence that the individual was ever killed and there is certainly no indicati(Hi anywhere that the alleged victim vvas connected with President Thieu in any way, the colonel said.

Rheault and six of the seven other Green Berets involved in the case returned to the United States from Vietnam to this California base near San Francisco the day after the Army riro^ied murder charges against them.

'It's A Sad Day* Says Holshouser On Tax Increase

By JIM STROTHMAN the launch pad with

AP Aerospace Writer ' I down rehearsal test

_I mA\

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

The Apollo 12 astronauts may stroU more than half a ntile from their nux landing craft next month.

y TOM BAINES

It. is a sad day for North Carolinians, State Republican Chairman James E. Holshouser said here today. Today, we start paying an even higher price for a state government which is not meeting the needs of the people d our state.

Speaking in Greenville on

count- lunar acUvitie. to earth has hraded for their homes | the second teg of a whUUe

f the been buUt and if It can be shortly after the plane set down i stop tour ol major North

scheduled Nov. 14 liftoff. fU^t qualified in time, wiU be an Army^spokesman said Caro^ cities, HoUhoum

Gordon will remain hi moon aboard, Conrad said. ,allwoUldget 3(tday teavu. was here to snnouncwthe lor-

orbit in the' 11 commnnd The moonmen plan to make 1 ctel said he believed matton of a Bopul^ Ug.

ship while ^nrad and Besm

side' Sio tali module tatag

rocks with far greater scientific "7.. iuuib

spend some II hoiire on file tur-face, inchite seven hours oui-

I finesse than Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., were

did iiot address ta|S"hi S erf Standing at Maos side was

his officially designated successor, Defense Minister Lin Piao who also has been reported crit-ically ill. Premier Chou En-lai Chapel HiU. and Politburo members Chen I Asheville City Manager Phinn Po-ta and Kang Sheng, Peking Horton identified Chalk the man Radio said. Anr Kang ranks!arrested with Dobbins as an Just below Mao and Lin in Com- adult adviwr to militant stu-munist Chinas hierarchy. dents in this area.

uonea m naieign ana ^ one ^

l Apollo 12 Commander Charles Conrad rates chances as 50-50

Asheville pdice, said Dobbins was active in a cafeteria work-

craft.

Misskm rules will let the two crewmen wander 3,000 feet, or about two thirds of a mile, to visit the Surveyor.

Their emergency , oxygen supply, needed if their main back-

two excuratons outside the land- bybient

ing craft, each lasting about %Vk

hoffa nd t^arated by an oner-

elAt4uNff rest period. acted as spokesmen

Firit priority has been glvenlfo^ the otiiers during a seven-

16 Betting up an elaborate set of' m>nte session with newsmen eimeriments, Conrad said. j here after a flight froin Vietnain Conrad and Bean will collect! aboard A chartered jetliner that samples of noon rocks docu-brought 2194ierson8 here, mented in great detail Rheault said he, the five other

Each rock will be photo- officers and two enlisted men

Ocean of Storms so that he and astronaut Alan L. Bean can bring pieces of it back to earth.

All this was revealed in an imprompt pre|^ briefing bjr

Un. K, deUv^ ta keyn^JcrHmVay>^^^ COUIlty FGIF TO

nts m tnis area." -nd

_________ Bean Tuesday folio

adSrras. a nin^minute appeal I 'arrested" in the univer-

for tafy. loyalty to Mao, Jj j', walk.

continuing struggle against, conduct charge in the

American impen^sm and |jj.^yyes at the Lenoir Hall stu-(the Soviet^ Unions) aocialjjgjji cafeteria on the University Imperialism. af North Carolina campus. Dur-

Quqting from Maos works, ham said that Preston Dobbins, Un said: H others dont attack a UNC senior at the time, was us, we will not attack others. If fined $150 and costs and given

Meanwhile, the teird Apollo 12 astronautNavy Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr.-helped crews at

$76.79 Day

others attadi, we shall counter attack. He made no mention of the two nuclear tests the Atomic Energy Commissim says China detonated in the past week.

a 30-day sentence, suspended on ,mm

the conditions he not attempt to Qn Fd THI VIIIG disrupt the operations of any:^'" educational RisfltllllH" and not f a u I m. violate any laws for three years. ^0gf |y\g FkOi

Moye To Head Gifts Division In Pitt UF

Open Gates Monday

era strike last surins irihe ' SslaE hM mgh^i^gra^^ from several angles-did not know Thai Khac auyen,

uSvera^ of NorlS cfrolina in l Swrfhe k'oP > M min-lwith a color scale alongside-fteir apleged victim. He Insisted

^ 'or spacecraft now on the moons Conrad 1 there was no evidence that the

A color televisiwi camera that said, and will be placed in a man had been killed, can beam live coverage of their nun^ed bag. Rheault said he could not un

derstand why the murder and coni^acy charges were filed against them.

Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor announced Monday the charges against all eight had been dropped after the Citral Intelligence Agency, fw security reasons, declined to let Its 'agents testify. He said the CIA ww ^ u T J* action precluded a fair trial.

siSfL With Rheault, of Vineyard Ha-mght with all ladies admitted

free at the roam gate wlth_or,p Bloomfield,

without an escort, Chambliss ij, j jj,* no^as C. Middleton

said.

Childrens Days will be Tuesday for Greenville Sdiools,

Wednesday and Friday for county schools. All children at-

__tending , schools and coming to

urge everybody"to exhibit with the fair on these days will be

us, Chantoliss Said. All exhibit!admitted fret at the gate up

entries, he added, must be until 8 p. m. made on the 6th. Chambliss added that every

inch of exhibit building apace: .

has been sold and all eating jlMriA SlGWS

atands have been spoken for. "9"

Acc(Uding to Norman Y. Chambliss, manager of the Pitt County Fair, everything has been done in preparation for the official lining of tiie 1969 fair on Monday, Oct. 6, at 4 p. m.

The fair association this year is offering $3,800 in premiums fr gieral exhibits, livestock and poultry and we

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Tobacco Market yest*day averaged $76.79 per hundred pounds finr tied and untied tobacco. The current edition of the

The average was based on the fair will feature the Buck Page 52,812 poun& of tobacco sold Exposition Shows and Rides. A for $4(12,990.23. {total of 30 modem rides wiU

Jr., 29, Jefferson, S.C.; Maj. David Crew, 33, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Capt. Leland J. Brumley, 27, EHincan, Okla.; Capt. Budge E. Williams, 27, Athens, Ga.;

Hurricane

spoken

His office at the fairgrounds is

, According to Louis Williams, be on the midway with the open each day for those PCT-Tq A Crdwl

M. Jk Moy. *. wffl head ally wiU be ready and willing 1^ *^-:SSg''tab!S."^

IsUtiva Campaign Oomnillei, created for the aeto porpoaa of taking eontnl of m 1971 General Assembly

Accompanied Senate Minority leader Harry Bagnal and House Minority leader Charles Taylor, Holihouser denounced the recent Legli-lative enactment oL tiie- gaso line, tobacco and soft drink taxes that were passed over strong Republican opposition.

Today the secmid tax shoe fallsadding millions of dollars in umiMded taxes upon the people of North Carolina, he said. The first shoe fell on July 1, when North Carolina citizens started paying the highest gasoline tax in the nation.

Holshouser stressed ths point that the finds derived from the new taxes were not needed and would not be used to meet the needs of the peo> pie.

In citing the government surplus that he contends exists, Holshouser said, Not since 1965 has North Carolina had a surplus of less than $150 mi|Iion. I am sure that Governor Scott will make a superhuman effort to apend every penny possible during this two-year period, in an effort not have auch a huge surplus, but sound fiscal reform is going to be necessary if wt are to have efficient state government.

As we formally open tha 1970 legislative campaign, wt

also make our first campaign iwomise to toe pecle of tlUs state, tile State chairmen said. We believe that the case for toe two cent gasoline tax increase has never been made. While it was pre-sented to the Legislature by Scott on the basis of the Higi^'^ way Study Commission Ri^ port, even toe Scott Admlnis-teatlim abandoned that report an inaccurate before the Issue was settled, he continued.

Houshouser promised that RepuUtoans in fiie 1971 Qen-tral AsatmMy wUl work foe the xapaM of at toaat ana cent of the gasotiiie tax in. creaaa. He also promised that RepubUcans would work for addttional tax reductions in the area of tiie Generlil Fund.

Tayior, in saying that tot _tax increases should co^R only~it a time when absoiui^-ly necessary, added that the Democratic Administration should have started the new fiscal year with nearly $800 million more money than during the past two .years an increase of one-third.

If priorities had been set and the m<mey spent wisely, this one third increase should have paid for North Carolina# -critical needs without a tax increase. Therefwe, he said, the tax increases were not necessary.

Although toe states budget' had doubled in the last years, Taylor continued, here wai very little done on the part of the new administration to economize.

Taylor added that the money would not be used in critical areas. Although state teachers were blamed for the tax increase, he said, they actually fared very badly in proportion to their needs.*

The money was spent on something, however, Taylor points out. Some $210,000 was appropriated to send three of the Governors friends to (Continned On Page 28)

(he Special Gifts Division of the 1969-70 Pitt County United Fund Campaign, according to a Joint announcement today by J. Curtis Hendrix, compaign chairman, and Henry Flake, governor of Greenville Moose Lodge No. 185.

The Special Gifts Division to composed of service type business firms. Moye, (3yic Affairs chairman of toe local Moose Looge, will lead members of toe lodge *n this pommunity pro-jccl \

A Pitt County native and a fo iner tobacco auctionerr, Move served as a bomber pilot during World War II, having completed 51 combat missioit. He later transferred to the artil-and was\ stationed in the South Pacific, in Europe and at, Thule, Greenland. He was awr.rded the Air Medal and toe Commendation Medal. On July 1.1968, aftei more than 23 years t of service, he retired frdm tiie: Army as i lieutenant colonel.

In acepting the appointment, Moye saW, I am pleased to^ lead this project to support the, agencies of ti^e United Fiind which are vital to toe wetfare! of so many people in Pitti County. I

He expressed a strong bellaf -to toe United Way of giving, laying, I feel that our businessmen aixl workii^ people geoer-

to contribute their fair share market, tied ys* lighting the attractions,

when our members contact averaged $1.22 per

them.

I pound. A total of 49,404 pounds

Moy and his wife, the former <4 <<)bacro waj sold ix Virginia Epps, have two sons, *8Be $122 per

dey, aTttiderat EC.ld Poim* The highest price pmToIDCLCCO TOO

David, a student at Wahl<>)ates, | for I tobacco was 1.7 per and two daughters, Jackie, a

50{toom(H% at ECU, and Susan, a student at Rose High School. The Moyes are membwB of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, where be is a lay leader and president of^the choir.

Near Light Bulb, - -Maim Was In Time

A watchful watchman last I near an electric light bulb.

The top price paid for untied tobacco on the Frmville market yesterday vas $1.0^ per pound. - ^

The volume ol sales yesterday ccmsisted nu^tiy of leaf gm(A-

ing leaf an(^ cutters, Williams ________

reported The voliui^f oti^ I night prevented what could have Export officials said ^ri^da -are ur^^^^

MIAMI (AP) - Hurcicane Inga slowed to a crawl some 235 m^s south of Bermuda today. Forecasters warned the island to keep in close touch with the storms movements.

The National Hurricane (^n-ter said the shx'm was moving toward the north^rtheast at 5 to 10 miles an hour. Top winds were estimated at 80 miles an hour.

At such slow speeds, forecasters said, the track may become erratic. AH interests in

Market Report

grades continued to decline, he been a costly blaze when he morning that the wood-and-me said. spotted a fire in a tobacco stor-tal storage building contained

The Cooperative Stabilization age shed and called firmoi. 130 hogslwads of tobacco welgh-Corporation yesterday received ' sent to an '*n 0 Another

as per cent ol groM tae*. re in the i '|Sv"'todo;

S 'buiWinrupackrtl (no. in hog.-

ville market has sold 15,557,- intersection

about 9:30 p.m. when a tele-i phone call repwted a fire in tiie

The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $71.01 pr hundred pounds of tobacco by selling 1,256,314 pounds of leaf for $892,112.

Wilson, which sold 1,253,042 pounds of leaf for $939,(06 for an average of $74.94, cootinued to lead the top four markets in the Eastern Belt Rocky Mount and Kinston \av-eraged $72,14 and $70.76 resne

lo? pounds' of tied and untied tobacco for $11,278,212, for a seasons average of $72.50.

jAa MOYi; JR.

British PO Now Standing Alone

UJNDON (AP) - Britain'i post office steps out dn its own today as a public c^ration after JOB years unde?* govem-mient control A post office official explained it has become I such a vast and comiHei or-Iganization it is now unsuited to ibe part of the civil scrvtot.'

warehouse. Box 28 at the inter- Same Birthday

close touch with future advisories as a slight tum to the left of, ,

the foreca.st track would i- Thi * .

i creasf the threat te the teland. >

mine, the hurricane| MARKET

near Latitude 29:5 i\ Ahoskie \ ^

nortl\, Longitude 62.5 west. ^ Clinton ^

Inga b^ame a hurricane j Dimn Tuesday aftjer dawdling in tiMj pai-mville Atlantic for more than two weeks. It gained, then lost intensity as it moved to the east and then north of Puerto Rico.

the Eastern Belt yesterday*was set on the Farmvllle market where 524,812 pounds of leaf went for an average price per hundred pounds of $76.79.

The Cooperative Stabiliziitioa Corporation yesterday received 266,152 pounds of tobacco on the Greenville market, accoimiing for 21.18 per cent of gross sales.

A tabulation of sales on tha various markets in the Eastera Balt as reported by the Fednrol-Stata News Service includes;

section of Evans and 14th ^

Streets was sounded for tha fira. rOf ThrM 'dOnS

Officars reported aa alactric *

Ught bulb hanging from the ceil- FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) - -

lag ignited the top hoihead. {Three years ago, Mr. and Mm.

The fir spread and caused; P^ i Tiverton, Ri., ConCOrd TeSteO

moderate dSwge to six othar hailed the arrival of their first vORCOra

hogsbaads filled with leaf. . Jeffrey. - TOULOUSE, Franca (AP) -

Firemen noted that a blaze /One year lafier, on the laiM ..jhe . British supersonic which destroyed Cannoni *nd ^ Upped thorough toe s^dbar-

McGowen! warehouse on Dick- rier today for the first time end

inson Avenue several weeka, Thesday, also Sept. 30, Mrs. tpe plane's commander said It ago started when a truck load- Pontes, 85, gave birth to a third was much calmer than could cd with tobacco was parked too son. .ba imagined.

Goldstxwo GreenvlUa Kinst^m Dobertonville Rocky Mount Smithfiald Tarborb Wallace WaahingtoB Wendeli Williamston Wilson . ' j Windsor toUls i^^Seasos Totals

,//

POUNOB 182.341 262.844 258,446 584,812 289,474 1,256,3M 1,035,781 " 254,233 - 1,047,157 544.099 258,480 285,261 218,388 ^ 243,191 86SR14 1.258.041 280J27_ 8,487,711 255,071.113

' DOLLARS ^ I '180,713 1A1.921 180,373 402,990 194,212 892,112 732.87I 179,198 795,478 389,881 110,175

198.417 U8.418 172,011 188,117 H8ABI

171.417

^ mm

IU54UM

AVG. $68 81 ,'69.2I\;,

69.78 7I.7B 72.07 71.01

70.78 70;4I 72.14 7161

..98 18.11 70.21 70.74 T1.0I 74 J4 9I I7UI

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2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 1, T969

.INSIAM FASHION

jwrnai

Tow srestest ieir-ejoressed fithioa caa be achieved jr hair arrangements. Jogt aa gome women love to wear dlf< ferent hats to express their mn^ or to complete their costames, so do many take adrantafe ot foU ifigs, and halrpieeea snch wlglela, evls and falli.

Quickie Hat^io It you are one of those who haanotyetaoattlredolieotthe above, by all means do a little experlmentaUoR whi(dt you will find Is fun. Ton will notice hoir they eoptribnte to yonr ftelinf ot being fashUm rather than on the outside looking in. Hatrpleces are ce^ tainlf an instant fashion for lt takea no longer than a tew . seconda^ to pin one in place. Ho one la too old to wear an ' appropriate hairpiece and no one well hardly too yodog to enjoy the effect.

' Tie loot fof'fte yonag and the yonng-atdieart la achieved

nrlth a '*iaU* vrtiirii may awing ead,

down at the hack of the heai or 4t iaay tall over the cheeks.

^ Mall QeiipdnToday For 'INSTANT FASHION BeeN

To look drsmatio and so* phisticsied, you cau wear a top piece on your hair pulled back from your face. \

Find Your Style .

, Another sleek way is-4o use extra braids; they exprees a demure pereonaiity when they are over eaeh ear; ot self* aiaurance when tbay are placed atop the head.

For the romantic look, on-gala occasions, nothing makea a woman more appealing thatl > groups ot curls piunad lu stra* i tegio plaeeb on the back or fidet of the head.

Buy Tha Beit While hair t^ies do go !a and out ot faahion, it is pretty well established that hair* irfeces are here to stay' since Ihey can be combed and shaped to conform to almost any contour ot the future, and so yow investment in them is well Justified and you can consider them as sound an addition to your wardrobe aa ft sweater or a Skirt The above sketches are la-eluded in our INSTANT FASHION Book a n.00 In-vestment that is a true guide to A faihionHWuicions TOtJ and yourwardrobf.-Just All out the coupon below and mail so thst you esn learn in one day how to look tomorrow.

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Personals

> tlalph C^son of Bethel is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 156.

Garland Wayne Williams is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospit*

al.

Mrs. and Mrt. C. S. Pittman and son, Gene, attended the Atlanta Braves baseball game in Atlanta, Ga., Friday.

Mrs. Lydia Warren Crisp is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 203-A.

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Calencjar

WEDNESDAY

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 Groi^jneets at Akohp-lic Information Center, telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m. - St Peter Altar Society meets in the Rectcry THURSDAY

Grandmother Offended By Letter

By ABIGAIL. VAN BUREN

9:30 a.in,- Ladieg Day at Club.

Brook Valley Country For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross. 756-4207 10:00 a.m. Christmas bazaar workshop, sponsored by the Womans Society ct Oirist-ian Service, will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m. *-Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Knppa meets at Holiday Inn * 7:30 p.m. Wonians 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 Auxillaiy meets at Legion Home '

FRroAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

DEAR ABBY: I recently

learned that my husbands grandmother way very much offended by the letter I wrote tbanking-bir for our wedding

[ift. It^ seems that everyone In le family calls her Nanna

but not being, aware of this, 1 addressed her as Mrs. Smith in the salutation, and t w 1 er again In the body of the litter!

Abby, she neVer asked ME to call her Nanna. In fact, I dont recall that she ever asked me to call her anything.

Quite frankly, since 1 have seen her only a few times t-4-thought the formal Mrs. Smith would be more appro-priate-and anything, more familiar Would be a'^ll ^presumptuous. >

Why ctnH people read thank you letter and appreciate its sincerity and promptness without trying to find something wrong with it? " ^

CANT WIN DEAR CANT: Some can. But not Nanna.

DEAR ABBY: Your answers to other peoples problems are so wise, maybe you can help me witii mine, tho I believe its hopeless.

My husband and I have been married for 27 years, raised three children, and now we have grandchildren. He traveled for a living and made little effort to hide his cheating. He calmly told mo (when I caught him) that It meant nothing.

I have offered him his freedom dozen times, but he al-.ways refused it, saying he loved only me.

He has never wanted friends. Never knew a neighbor. I hsve raised the children alone, cover, ing up for him, helping him in his office We are ^ financially well off, but what good is the money?

I am S feet tall and weigh 105 pounds and am told repeatedly that I look like a sister to my d&Uj^tBrs. My husband has gained SO pounds sinbe our

wedding and doemt even think of dieting.

He keopi talking" about how crasy he is about blonde hair. (My heir ii es dark as yours, Abby. In fact people say w.e look alike.)

Pleeie dont tell me Ive beoi I doormat I know that What else have I been doing wrong?

HAVE BEEN M^^IRABLE BLE:

10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets with Mrs. Reid Hooper 3:00 p.m.General meeting of Womans Gub at club bldg.

DEAR MISERABLE: You

may not have teied hard enough to Improve your miserable lot No man will give up his cake if he can have it, too. And for 27 years yours has been having ball in i bakery.

DEAR ABBY: Never in m^ whole life have I been so coa-^ fused about a problem as I am now.

A few weeks ago, my roommate came home from the hospital after minor surgery and was sleeping peacefully after having taken pain pills and a sedative. Her boyfriend of long standing was Just about to leave when 1 got the shock of my life! ,

He tried to get involved with me in a very.private way. Need 1 say anything more?

Should 1 tell my sick, but recovering friend? It would hurt her beyond words, yet I think she ought to know what kind of man he is.

Maybe ignorance IS bliss, but for me to have such knowledge is a very painful burden. Help!

CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: The

|OeoA.*A6(>^

word from here ii Mum. The heel wtU probably confess it to bis girl friend fearing that you might tell on him. But even if he doeint, thla ii not the kind of information one passes on to friend.

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ER OF FOUR DAUGHTERS: Yes, I tell mothers to teach thete daughters how to cool, iron, and keep a neat house. But

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him, listen to him, lauRh with him, forgive him, an:l rr ! home a happy place to ca;nj horns to. 1 have heard fron hundreds of divorced women who whine, -But I aiw;ys kept a spotless home, and 1 was an sxcellsnt cook, and'ths dirty rat Isft me.

Everybody has a problein. Whats yours? For a prsonl reply write,to^Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Ca. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed Qvslopc. ^

Hste to write letters? Send ,$l to Ab^, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. ,

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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS ANNA MOORING GARDNER , . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner of Fountain, who announce her engagement to James Talmadge Bowman Jr., son of Mr. James Talmadge Bowman Sr. of Brown Summit and the late Mrs. Bowman. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

I ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Carrie Dell Pippin, Er-test Pippin from Philadelphia, Ta., Mrs. George Ward, Asa Harris, Miss Dell Harris of Hamilton, Mrs. V. P. Harris, Jliss Anne Harris, Sarah Ann Harris and Davis were the din-

ter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-ert Harris and daughter, Anna JIargaret, Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pope ^ere Raleigh visitors Friday.

Mrs. Walter Carson, Mrs Nellie'Taylor, Miss Gladys Bailey Ind Mrs. Elliott Taylor shopped %i Williamston Monday. ^

2 Mrs. Bertha Roberson accompanied her niece, Mrs. Mae Jrider Popo, to Rocky Mount ffuesday.

Mrs. James E. Smith and her daughter, Nita, from Newport j^ews, Va., were the weekend puests of Nitas grandmother, Jlrs. George Matthews.

^ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett |f Williamsburg spent Saturday night and Sunctoy with her father, Ed Bullock. Mrs. Haywood Everett returned to Rol^rson-^ille after a month visit at her ion and daughter-in-laws home. 2 Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins, Mrs. T. B. Sitterson and ichildren, Susan and Thad, spent Saturday, in Kinston where they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt 111. ! Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salle and son, Brice, of Virginia Beach spnt Friday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogerson. Their son, Wiley Jr. from Winston-Salem was home and their weekend guests

The Dally Reflactor, Ortan villa, N. C.-Wadna^ay, Ocfobar 1,

Two- Way Benefit

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The first time I hired a cleaning woman, I wound 4ip doing all the work myself.

She never showed up. I got up early, surveyed with saUs-faction the mess my hdose was

in, and looked forward with even greater satisfaction to how shipshape it would be by the time Mrs. Perez left, while I had a day of leisure.

I spent the morning walking out to the sidewalk and looking in both directions. At noon, I started scrubbing and polishin It- was worse for the maii She spent hours transferring from one bus' to another, I learned later, then wandering around my neighborhood, hunting for my house or fw East Carolina UniversRylres^??"'" who spoke Spanish to

Reception Given Dr. ,T. W. Miller Tuesday Night

were his fiancee. Miss Nancy McClurkin, her sister, Jamie, and their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James McClurkin, of Fayetteville.

Mrs. Paul D. Roberson spent Monday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Stewart McArthur was in Rocky Mount Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Edmondson of Williamston were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaskins Monday evening.

Mrs. Esther T. Roberson returned to Manteo Sunday following a weekend visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler.

Mrs.'" Janice Warren Greene of Raleigh, daughter of Mrs. Robert Everett of Robersonville was recently installed as the vice president of the Secretaries Association of the Raleigh Insurance Agents.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and daughter, Lynn, of Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ches-son and other relatives in Robersonville.

Bob Pope and Joe Pilgreen spent Saturday in Raleigh as the guest of Bobs brother. Here, a student at the University.

ident and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored Dr. Thomas W. Miller, dean of the School of Music, at a reception Tuesday night.

A massive arrangement' of whito chrysanthemums and red carnations decoratedh^ the hallway in which Dr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter, Terry, received guests.. Mrs. Miller and Miss Miller were presented corsages by the hostess.

Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional fraternity for women in the field of music, served refreshments to the guests.

Serving were: Margaret Ann Long, Severn; Betty Ann Wor-rall, Asheville; Chris Louder, Hickory; Dottie Mills, Raleigh; Stephani Fouts, Richmond, Va.; and Judith Oiborne, South Hill, Va.

Among the out-of-town guests present were Miss Jo Hervey, Goldsboro, executive director of Girl Scouts of Coastal Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cox of Griffon and Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Lee of Robersonville. -

Dr. Miller, a native of Potts-town. Pa., was recently appointed dean of the School of Music to succeed Earl Beach. Dr. Miller received the BS degree from West Chester State College, the MA degree from ECU and the Doctor of Musical Arts from Boston University. He has been associated with the School of Music at ECU since 1956.

direct her. Finally, she went home^loaing a days pay.

Mo^Wbmen ' who hire household help have similar tales of woeparticularly if they live,, in the suburbs or an J area inaccessible by-public transportation. '

Thivo L( Angeles businessmen have found a way to see to it that maids dont lose a days work when they cant find a house or when toe woman they usually work for doesnt need them, that housewives wont bl disappointed by a maid who doesnt show up, and at the same time theyre providing jobs for persons in minority areas..

Aaron I. Kapp, 36, and Jerry Dobkin, 28, profit too. As owners of rival swimming pool cleaning companies, they were familiar ^to the iwoblems housewiv^nave getting domestic help.

Buses Make Rounds Now six mornings a Veek four smali buses lettered on the side Housekeepers UnUmited

Herbert's Secret: . Freshman Driver

NICE, France (WNS)-Her-bert Leonard has passed hls driving test with flying colors, but his lady secre^ will continue to double as his chauffeur for another year anyhow. In France, freshmen drivers must not drive over 56 m.p.h., and must post a sign to that effect on toe rear of their cars.. Leosard says that he is in a hurry and does not want opposing drivers to know that he is a beginner. The ladies especially take advantage of your limitation, he explained.

TWfelve*Year-Old Becomes Bride Of Musician

SAN GREGORIO, Italy (WNS)Pretty Angelinas father offered her any gift she asked for^ toat was within his means during her 12th birthday party. The Sicilian girl requested permission to marry 20-year-old Pippo, the accordionist who was playing dance music married Pippo and islhe youiig-est bride in Italy. The mayor peijformed toe weddmg service.

begin rounds picking up about 50 maids from their homes. At 6:45 a.m., they rendezvous and the maidf change buses, boarding one' going to the neighborhood where they will work that day. Depending on their destination, __ they are delivered to work between 7:30 and 10 a.m., and picked up to go home seven hours later.

The employers pay the maid a fee set by Housekeepers Unlimited, and the maid pays toe bus 0 fare to the bus company, which is an independent franchise, and an employment agency fee to Kapp and Dbokin.

. The buses are equipped with two-way radios soi toat when a maid isnt hotoe or is unalple to work, the bus driver can contact toe main office and get toe_address of a substitute. Tat way a housewife getting ready for a party knows shell have helpif her regular maid cant come shell get a aibstitute whose references have been checked by the company, with no effort on her part.

Housewives who find at the last minute that they n^d domestic help can call the firm and put their names wi toe waiting list. If a housewife cancels at toe last minute, or if a maid finds no one at home, she is tskt to a house on the wait list.

During toe years theyve been in business, Kapp and Dobkin figured theyve provided cleaning women for more than 5,000 households.

Some women only want a maid a couple of months, but they call us whenever they do, Dobkin explained. Others who have live-in help call us when toey lose their help and need somebody new.

New Scheme The pair has a new scheme to appeal to apartment-dweUers

who want a maid but need heri3^ hours in Apt. C.

only a few hours each day or| We would pay the apart-

jment managers to stay on the

To be called Maids Unllmit- premisel to see what goes on, ed, the firm would contract and eventually we would have with groups In large apartment roving supervisors to make complexes to provide maids for *ure everything is all right, the number .of hours eachjDoWn said, resident desired. For example,' All the maids, as well as the one maid might work 2 hmirs in bus drivers and office workers Apt. A, 1^ hours in Apt. B andare minority group members

from underprivileged parts m the city.

We felt as long as our maids were from minority areas, it was only right to hire the others fronh those areas too,* Kapp said. We^ are especially iglad our business has made possible regular work for so many men and women who need it so much.

WATCH FOR

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Births

Keel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James H.' Keel, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Sept. 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial ilospttl."

..............

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Jesse V. Umphlett, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Timothy Wayne, on Sept 27,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Braxton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, William H. Braxton, 214 Perkiiis St., a son, William B., on Sept. 28. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clary

, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Clary, 1107-B Van Dyke St., a *ipn, Dennis Hughes, on Sept. 29, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

2 * Gurgannf

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Warren J). Gurganus, Rt 1, Jamesville,

3 daughter, Kelly Roxanne, on ept, 29,1969, in Pitt Memorial ^Hospital.

4 * ^ McLawbom

' i Born to Mr. And Mrs. Charles X McLawhorn Jr., Rt 1, Win-'iervUle, a. daughter, Melissa DiU, on Sept. 29, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hoapitol.

HARVEST DINNER

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Wednesday, October 1, 1969

Allsbrook Should hook At The Need

No doubt^Sen. Julian Allsbrook, 0*%lifax, -leels he is pursuing a popular |Cour^e in calling lor a special session of the Legislature to repeal pew taxes on soft drinks, cigarettes and gasoline. And it is true that none of us want to see more taxes.

However the senator should have gotten down to the southern end of his district before he based his arguments on the building up of huge and unjustifiable surpluses* in the general and highway funds. ....... '

It may be that up in Halifax County the highway needs are pretty well taken care of. However, down here in Pitt County we can point to road projects that are badly needed today. If the senator will come to Greenville, which is a part of the district he represents, we can show him streets on the highway system that need widenihg ahd improving right now. By the time the state gets around to doing .the job the need will be critical. If the highway funds were to be cut, traffic conditions here would soon be impossible.

Or the senator might pay a visit to the East Carolina University campus. There he will find a

isiana m

Jdave ireasure

By WIUJAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean RALEIGH One story makihg the rounds, not to be taken seriously of course, is that die fuss about Bald Head Island really concerns $10 million worth of pirate gold.

There is a legend diat the buccaneers who infested the century buried at least that much treasure in ,plate, coins and jewels on the 12,000 acre island at the mouth of the Cape Fear River.

AccorcHng to the legend, one pirate captain akme, S t e d e Bonnet, buried a hoard of three million Spanish doubloons and pieces of eight (gold and silver) under the moss-hung live oaks of this easily identifiable because of the features whidi gave it the name Bald Head, and its location at the mouth of the river. Apparently it was a fearsome place and thus the river got its name. -

And also, perhaps the most famous pirate of them all. Captain Kidd, is supposed to have deposited a large treasure either on Bald Head (Smith) Island, or on nearby Money Island.

Claims Presumably no (me knows whether tiiese old legends are true, nor where the treasures taken from Spanish galleaos might lie.

But there is some basis. Relics of adventurers, certainly sailms and probably pirates, are found frequently in the area and alcmg the Cape FSar River itself.

In 1938, a chest filled with coins Undoubtedly pirate treasure was found on Oak

Island which is the outermost of the Smith Island complex.

Whatever treasure might be found, U ever, c(Kild anJ probably would be subject to claims Iqr the state. There are state laws on the subject of artifacts, treasure and retrieval from ^bmerged vessels.

Question The talk of hidden treasure and possible riches to be found m Bald Head Island Is almost entirely speculation and conversation. The real treasure on Bald Head jffobaWy will be derived either by devel(^ment of the subtropical isle as a tourist resort and coastal showplace or by preserving its 9,000 acres of marsh as habitat for the states finfish and shellfish Industry, whether commercial or sports.

It is a question vdiich has not been resolved, fri either case, the eventual monetary and economic result would far outweigh that of finding chests full of ^nish gold and silver and sparkling gems.

Travel Is it true that North Carolina had more tourists lost year tiian Florida? According to a recent travel study reported by the TYavel and Promotion Division it did.

According to the report, North Carolina had more visitors than any other Southern state except Virginia.

It indicated that approximately 36 million visitors seven times the population of the state-came Aroo^ North Carolina last year, and spent an estimated $696 milli<m.

The survey wdiich was conducted by a national magazine (McCalls) indicated that the typical traveler spent eight nights on the road, traveled by automobile and stayed at motels, with a total vacation cost averaging $345. It said the South is the most traveled area in the nation and had 242,800,(X)0 visitors last year. Mos| Southerners, the survey said, restrict their traveling to yiithin their own , region. Tr^elers from the North and,(>ntral states mostly come^th.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATH)

ttablished 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Aftomoona and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, (Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Brteicd at Post Offlee. Greenville, N. C. as aecoad elaaa man matter

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DNITEB press INTERNATIONAL

library building-which is designed for a student body half the size pf the present enrollment. Funds for an addition were cut out of the 1969-71 budget, although funds for site improvements w-ere included. Hopefully the millions of dollars needed for this addition will come from any surplus left at the end of the 1969-71 biennium. If this surplus were eliminated there would be no funds for this purpose. This library addition and other capital improvepients ar badly needed, even if there were W be no increase-in ECUs students enrollment beyond .present Revels.

Like Sen. Allsbrook, we dont like taxes and we dont like tax increases, but we do recognize that needs of a growing state must be met.

If the senator will visit this portion of his district, we feel he can see without much difficulty where some of the additional money can be spent, and spent wisely. The tax increases are a fact now, and we would suggest that Sen. Allsbrook pay moi^ attention^ to seeing that his district gets its share of the additional funds.

Texas Gulfs Move Is Part Of Great Trend

Texas Gulf Sulphur is the latest of the nationss corporations to see. the value of locating a headquarters in North Carolina.

The company has announced that marketing offices for worldwide sale of phosphate and potash fertilizer materials will be moved from. New York to Raleigh effective Nov. 1. Texas Gulf operates a giant phosphate mining facility in Beaufort County,

Burroughs-Wellcbme has recently begun construction of its headquarters in the research triangle and other national firms have headquarters or division offices in North Carolina.

We believe there is a trend here that will be of great benefit to the state. With rapid transporta-ion and communication available today many firms 'will find it more efficient to have their sales and administrative offices closer to their manufacturing operations.

Our Iimu Unwavcriiig Vietnam (forToday,Tliatfe)

ART BUCHWALD

WhiteiHouse Must Remain Civilizec Disavows Book

ittlM^toliii ratot mi iniSmt tTailablt spop requori Aaltt Bham tf Ctrcttlatlia.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON- President Ntyons highly critical answer at Fridays press cwiference when asked about Kevin Phillips The Emerging Republican Majority was no sn|p response but had been carefully prepared in advance as part of a concerted White House efforts to disavow the book and muzzle the autiior.

A few days before the Presidents pubUc rejection of the lily-wh^ strategy implicit in the bpbk, the muzzle was ap-plie^i It was made clear from on Mgh in the Administration t Phillips, a 29-year - old al assistant to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitdiell with the rank of special assistant, ought to curtail his public appearances. As a result, he quietly bowed out of a scheduled debate on NBCs Today show last Wednesday morning.

Yet, an this scarcely constitutes the outright repudiation of Phillips and his book that it would seem. In fact, Phillipss formula of writing off Negroes, Jews, establishment liberals, and the entire Northeast and concentrating instead on the South, West, and Midwest was, in essence, the 1968 Nixon strategy of campaign manager Mitchell.

l^ats more, MitcheU ' has the same strategy on the drawing boards for 1972. Administration actions directly influ; enced by Mitchellslowing down Southern school desegregation, watering down the Voting Rights Act, nominating Soutii Carolinas Judge Dement Hpynsworth to the Supreme (touriall conform to Phillips grand design of winning over enough of George Wallaces 1968 v<Re to form a national Republican majority.

What has riled up the White House is not what Phillips wrote but the fact that he wrote it. In candidly exploring matters so sensitive as ethnic and racial voting, Phillips has said the unsayable. Moreover, he has committed the cardinal

political errcH* of publicly writing off racial, ethnic, and regional groups.

Phillips began hi^ly original research into New York City ethnic and racial voting patterns in 1965 as a Congressional staff*. He liad > paided this research nation wide and had his book nearly completed before joining the Nix(Hi campaign as Mitchells aide.

Overnight, he became a national figure with the public caticH) this summer (A the years most discussed, most provocative political book. Furious that a book by Mitchells chief political aide had permanently conceded such major states as Midiigan and New York to the Democrats, protests from industrial state Republicans poured into the White House and Republican national headquarters.

Furthermore, the same reaction was found among some - Republican conservativesincluding South Carolinian Harry Dent, protege of Sen. Strom Thurmond and President Nixons political aide. Although he closely collaborated with Mitchell in devising the 1968 strategy, Dent regards tiie Phillips book as a gift of political ammunition for the Democrats.

Consequently, Dent let it be known that he would welcome a rebuttal of the book by one of Mr. Nixons most liberal ywmg aides: Lee Huebner, an urban affairs staffer and a former member of the left-wing Republican Ripon Society. Accordingly, Huebner and Phillips debated last month over educational television in New York City.

Early in September, a senior White House aide (not Dent) prepared a highly critical memorandum on tiie book for Mr. Nixon. It reccmmended that, when asked, the President should say he had not read the book but still indicate

WASHINGTON - Tht Green Beret Case has everyone in Wariungton baffled What does tiie Army have to gain by court-martialing six men for murder after nine years of war? To try to find the answer, I visited a gem eral at the Pentagon. -General, why are you trying six Green Berets for murder?

^ cant comment before the trial. Just a minute please. He pushed flie intercom button. Harry, did those B-52s

. . .Oh, they hit a village by mistake, lliats too bad. Tell them to be more careful. . . Well, back to your question. The Army has certain rules aiid regulaticxis that all its members must abide by. . . A colonel came in. Gener-td, the nerve gas that were moving out of Okinawa. . . Did you want any of. It sent to Vietnam?

The general replied, No, but keep it handy in case we need it at a future date. . . Let me see-the Green Berets.

If the Army OHnmand feels that a crime has been committed, even in a war zone, then it must bring charges against those responsible. Ihe phone rang and the general picked it up.

Whats that? Well, if Saigon feels the village has Viet Cong, then theyll h ave to burn toe dainn. place down.

ART

BUCUWALD

Pther Eiditors Say Those Who Litter

(The WilsoB Times)

You read as much about toe problems created by litter as any subject we know. Utter, and all it includes, is destroying toe beauty of the countryside, the city streets and the front yards.

In fact litter, auto graveyards and general disregard for order and cleanliness are truning tois nation into a land of polluted water, and trash strewn fields and streets.

There are enough laws on the subject to clean up the entire country. There are signs along toe highways, saying $50 fine to ^ow out trash, there ifre trash deposit cans. And how mony cases have you read of people being brought into court because of littering toe landscape? We cannot recall a single one. You know at sometime along toe nations highways and streets has been seen the ones who throw out the trash. But so few are arrested the signs have become just so

much propaganda.

If some of the litters could be brought into court and fined, as the signs threaten, toen there would so<m be less littering. But as long as no one is made to pay the ^rice of their disregard for the law and for keeping the landscape beautiful, then there isnt any way to control this menace.

Y<mi read of forums i t h e subject. Now the latest approach is to make people conscious of toe damage litter does to toe landscape, to motivate an interest in keeping America clean and green. This will not work, until it becomes known that fliose who break toe law will be punished.

Every effort should be made to indict toe offenders and fine toem according to the Mgns. If some more drastic measures are not taken tois will be ugly America.

Yes, catch the litters and bring them into court

Look, I dont like refugees any more than you do. . . Right. Get 'back to me when you get a body count. . . He hung pp.

1 understand what youre saying. General, but havent toere been a lot these so-called eliminatimis of double agents in toe ^ past? I asked Probably so, and Im not* prejudging this om. But if a crime has been committed and Im not saying it has then toe military men involved should answer for It,

A captain came in.

Here are those defoliation reports, Sir,

Let me have a look. Good. We really destroyed a lot of foliage. After toe war we may have to start planting some crops for the peasants. But at the moment, theyll have to get fheir food somewhere else. Anything on the body counts yet?

No, Sir. Were still wait^ ing for toem.

The general turned back (Contfamed Do Page I)

Slosh

By G. C. THELEN Jr.

Aasodated Prcif Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The NizoD adminiftration has slashed $215 million from toe Model (nties prograra-a 42 per cent cut in fimds for rehatfiUtat-ing some of t natiwis worst nrban slums.

The White House will allow . only $900 mUfion instead of toe $515 million that had been ticketed In April to move at least 60 Model atles projcts from tot planni^ stage to program grants during toe current fiscal year aiding next June 20.

Althott^ Congress Set up toe Mfogram in 1966, tills is the first year for implementing the plans to attack all causes cl poverty within a shun are tnrougn , one integrated program. ^ ~ The Model Cities cutimck, mfinging from the Presldwit s order of $3.5 billion In government-wide budget reductions to fight inflation, was disclosed by Nathaniel J. Eiseman, director of toe Budget Office at the De-partoient of Housing and Urban Dei^ment TTiere are a total of 150 communities in 45 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Riqo participating in tiie program.

Two HUD programs that provide interest sitosidies to Iw-m-come homeowners and to buUd-ers of low-Tit apartinenta art the next biggest losers Mter Model Cities. Their combined outlays wUl cut from $39 nuUion to $20 million.

An additional $20 million wiU be pared from grants for water, sewer and other neighborhood faciUties, budgeted originaUy at $166 million. .

However, increases in other hud urban renewal assistmct wiU partiaUy offret the relictions fw Model Cities and tot

other programs leaving toe e-

partments net share of toe |3.5 billion in cutbacks at $162 mil-lion, Eiseman said.

Top HUD officials say the Model Cities cuts were made necessary by a late and start for toe program. They dont signal a

neered death for Model CJitow, the officials contend.

Model aties was the of former President Lyndon^. Johnsons urban policies, ^e idea was to funnel all the rental that federal-local in<ey. coild buy into target sltn neighborhoods. ]

President Nixon also pated $75 ffliUion from Johnson a Request for $750 mUUon propriations for Model Cities. The House has voted $500 Jpil-lion, while toe Senate has yet to act on the request. ,

The $750 million includes money toat would be spent in future years and is not comparable to the $300 million in actuar Outp lays now planned for tills fiscal

y6UTf *

The administration stiU hopes to obligate expenditures about $1 billion by next June 30, but the long term outlook for Model Cities is also clouded.

HUD sources say toe Bureau of the Budget is resisting plans for large-scale expansion in the future because the program has yet to prove itself.

The Budget Bureau finds this one of the easiest places to cut, said or HD source.

Quote ;

Wealth lost, sometiifiig lost; honor lost, much lost; courage lost, all lost Johann Goethe. -

Economy Going In 2 Directions i

rVarlv that he doc^ not agre| lay's press

with^t (advice he followed FrMays press conference).

Strength For Tcdgy

URBAf^ CIVILIZATION

We hear a great deal today about the plight of our jipes. They are seeking sur-^val in the light of mans rush to the suburbs. Urban society finds it difficult to identify itself with the total life of jur nation. Problems arise everywhere to make us wonder how the Church can effectively minister to people who are so inaccessible.

Urban churches are seeking to survive under conditions of constantly shifting populations and, as George BuUrick has ojiserved, it takes so much, running just to stdnd still.

Indifference ^nd a deep lethar-'*gy fill to hearts of niany city folk, and the Church finds it difficult to present its message of the Saviours love and mans need of repentance. The prosperity of the city often makes man indifferent to penitence, and we today are nqt_ so different from our brothers of ancient times in Chorazin, Bethsaida, and Capernaum. More effective ways must be found to minister effectively to city folk in Christs name.

For our civilization, whether we like it or not, is primarily urban. Cities create problems.

By Earl L Douglass . V . ,.

By ELMER ROESSNESR

There will be only a slight resolutiwi of where toe econ^ my is heading in October. For the most part. It will move in both directionVas it has been doing for the last six months. But the downward direction will be more sharply. resolved.

On the down side will be:

. Industrial prodqction. It declined 0.3 per cent in August, for toe first dip of tiie year. September data will probably show another drop, partly checked by toe rir in auto production.

. Factory sales, which have Jbeen ^declining, will probably _^drqp a little more. Farm equipment sales are down and sliding.

/ Housing slump. As reported here a few days ago, teiUd-ing permits indicate a furtiio* drop in housing starts. Secretary George Romney of Housing and Urban D^elopment now beUevts housing u n i is

may drop to an annual rate f less than one million by years end. Tliey were 1,547,-700 last year.

. Retail buying, as recently forecast, wiU decline in October, but will pick up toere-after.

On The Bocnn Side

All those factors will be aptl - inflationary^ But there will be many inflationary pressures at work. These include)

. General price rise. Price increases are regular except when distress merchandise occasionally hits the market. Industrial, wholesale and consumer prices for both goods and service have been going up and show every sign cl continuing tiieiir upward spir-ah

. tocme. Led by salaries and wages, the largest component, personal income has been increasing, though .the rate may soon lessen. How^-^T there wU| always be Mifne increases because of jmioa

demands and built-in cost - of-living adjustments.

. Employment. While there* may be some lags in Oetober and early November, seasonal hiring will bring a rise in late November and December.

. Auto sales. These are rising. Fleet and rental pur-

chases are heavy. But ^t w o surveys show lower consuiner Intentions to buy and after bulk purchases are completed, there may be a lag:

. Interest. There appears to be no substance to recurring rumors that' interest r a 111

arc to be cut. Ihere te obw a widespread belief that tiiey will rise slightly before e administration is forced ;to lower them to prevent a buat.

The conviction that th^re will be some recession of busing late this year or early :ln Im is growing.

The flow of speeches of Pul W. McCrac^, chairman Jof toe Presidents Council of Economic Adyiiors, grows mqre bearish. " ggid

there was some evideilce, that the chronically overhjnt-ed state of the economy la le-ginning to cool. *i

TUford C. Gaines,, wife president and economist ^f Manufacturers Hanover Tnu|t in New York, told security in-alysts that toere is a strong likelihood of a recession ginning later this year or. early next. He said It would notbe deep, however. Gainea is one of the few economists w h o have predicted that the aiti-inflation steps would cre|te mors inflation.

Churc^Sold For Boys CTuFTiome

students and welfare recipients to join him today in challenging court injunction with another inarch into the Wisc<msin Capitol.

**We*ll sit there, we*ll sing there, well pray there,? the Ro-

. PERMANENT HOME . , for the Ortenvillt Boy*^

Club. The West Greenville Presbyterian Church is being < renovated as the clubs facility.

The Boys Club of Greenville has its first permanent home. The West Greenville Presbyterian Church, located on Skinner , Street, has been purchased for .. the Boys Club.

After of the churh pro- 'perty was approved by the congregation and board of the 'Church, purchase arrangements ^were made by William Glide-well and Austin Biritt, members -of the Boys Club Board

Dick Ullom, director of the -club, reveals initial plans for renovating the church include addition of two offices on the 'Tront of the building, adding a ' lighted basketball court and a ...small football field, and dividing the building into a number . tf activity areas.

Activity areas in the building will include a large arts and crafts room, a kitchen, games ,>oom, library, and a multipurpose room for tumbling, j'jweight lifting and indoor games.

;We are putting in new parti-;,'^ions, laying tile floors and ..painting, Ullom states, and hope to have the center reacty ior operation sometime next

'Week. -*1.1__

The self-winding watch was invented by Frenchman Abra. n'jiam-Douls Breguet;in 1791.

Operational hours and complete details for programs will be announced prior to opening of the club facility.

This church is the same property used as a temporary home for the Boys dub until early June.

Holding Dinner For Contractors

A dinner for electrical and general contractors of Greenville and Pitt County will be held toni^t at 6:30 at the Moose Lodge here.

About 60 persons are expected to hear speakers, Edd_' Ceil-Heat of Charlotte and^ Kenneth Knight and Douglas Perry of Olsen Engineering Company of Raleigh.

The theme of the dinner will be using electrical heating and air-conditioning in homes and smalb and intermediate-sized businesses. A preliminary Gold-Medallion home standard for electrical living will be presented. This is toe, program the Greenville Utilities Commission hopes to s^opt in toe future.

Representing the Utilities

Gommis8ion^#IB^ be Melcofan

Green, direcr, Henry Hoyle, and BiU Wright

To Challenge

fht Daily Reflector, Green vlll^, N., C.-Wednesday, October'1, 1969-5

MADlSON, Wis. (AP) The man Catholic priest declared tempt iirf the legislature. Rev. James E. Groppi invited

Buchwold.

1- XV-1-.--

igic^or uiis w<

(Contiimed From Page 4)

to me: You have to understand that, altixHigh were at war, we must at ^ times re-nmin civilized. Otherwise, we could become just like they

The phone rang again, j I dopt know why 1 have to be bothered with that the general said into the phone. Dont the flame lowers work? Well, then why dont they just throw dynamite into tor tunnels and close them forever?. And look, lets get those rice paddies mined. . .

I cant help toat They can grow rice somewhere else. .. We cant take thaf chance. .. Ibis is war. He' hung up.

If I had my way. Id bomb the hell out of Hanoi and Haiphong, he said to me. Where were we? Oh, yes, the Green Berets. . . Well, they are suspected of having killed a dottole agent. Our job is to find out if toey did or not jf they did, we, as Americans, would have to take a very dim view of it

The captainyreturned.

Itore are the' body counts. Sir.

Hrnmnn. They lost 1,46 Hipmnn. They lost 1,245 eek. 'Thats not bad. With this kind of a loss ratio, Hanoi will have had it by summer.

General, back to the Green Berets. . .

Im sorry, I cant discuss-this any further. 1 have to

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Tuesday. night during a rally which capped a second day of Capitol l^uare protest against the legislatures recent* reductions in welfare payments.

Hundreds of University of Wisconsin students have joined Father Groppis delegation *of 35, including a number of moth-erSj who left Milwaukee Sept. 21 on a 90-mlle hike to the capital.

An 11-hour takeover of the Assembly chambers Monday, which a state official estimate caused $26,000 damage, led to a

Sometimes we have* to pay Carogina Council of State Tues-fdr what we want, th^ day approved Dec. 26 as a bank-told Tuesday njghts rally In an-ing holiday in the state and took nouncing he would defy the In- care of several land transac-junction. 'uons. ,

TT-council, , wift Oov. Bo^ Cartel plck^g <*mW "Pow-| Scott preiiding, approved a rear to tte mot^l" Smril knots | que,t of the Unlveraltv of North of hecklers shouted, Chow fori Carolina at Chapel H1 to trans-the shiftless! fer a small tract rtf land from

The Republican-controlled the Chapel Hill school board to legislature returned from its

I The land will be used for a child development research and demonstration center. The university will develop a pre-school and elementary school facility on the site. The board is to furnish $150,00 and a $2 million chase of a lot in Greensboro for Ra ptpu /At\ u. Ideral grant for the project has $17,000 to be included in the site

apprcvcd. ' , for a dormitory for NC at

quest of North Carolina Central University to transfer a lot m Durham adjacent to the unlver-sUy presidents home to the state for $20,750. '

Also' approved was the pur-

The

summer receSs Monday. The protest activity forced postMhe-ment of a review of $33 million

Circuit Court injunction against in weTare. programs, many ot further disruption in the Capitol, them invomg antipoverty pro-The injunction qas issued jects in Milwaukee supported by Tuesday by Circuit Judge Wil- Father Groppis marclwrs. liam C. Sachtjen at the request '

of state Atty. Gen. Robert War ren.

National Guardsmen with bayonets joined police in a ring around the Capitol as demonstrators picketed.

AssemSlymen in the damaged chambers came within two votes of adopting a .resolution under which FAT Groppi could have been jailed for con-

get these body counts over to the Joint Chiefs. And dont worry about the Green Berets. Hieyll get a fair trial.

I know that, General, but when it comes to a crime, where does the Army draw the line?

Thats a jood question, the general said. But Im not at liberty to answer it.

COLOR TV FOR SPAIN MADRID (UPI)-The radio and television d^artment of the Ministry of Information says Spain may have color television by 1970. The system to be usedFrench or German has not yet been decided.

the state.

UF Meeting

The Niger River, in Africa, Is 2,600 miles long.

A meeting of all county chairmen of the Pitt County United Fond, Inc., win be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Conference Room of the State Bank Bnilding, according to an announcement made by Ken Wbichard, fmbUcity director for the lund.

Ralph Tucker, county chairman, wiU meet with all area and division chairmen of areas ontside > Greenvttle in connection with plans for tiie drive to raise funds, which begins formally on Monday. ^

council approved

a 're- 'Greensboro.

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in agony. He measured 10 feet and

-By OLAY r. RICHARDS^

r^PERSTOWN N.Y. I

A SfpetrmS:-Jj3, 'WPP-*

pMnnins of a centuries-old Cardiff and, on .-a dark fall

taan. celebrates WS' 100th "h*-tiiilhaay in October Still relative. William

tti/ the distinction of being'one

0(;the best hoaxes in history.

Stub Newell. . |

One year later Newell showed i

hTar Jn Mn Jd ^0 unsuspecting hired hands.

r Lwif It GWeo" had Henry

Jfth thi Nichols, where he wanted a:

Si well dug down behind die barn.;

. f-fc- Mdl Ihreedeet below thesurtace

1^. fvJrrfHf -Itte workmen struck .something

iiMir Cflrdiff, N.Yj scHitn of m/i

^acuse. Today, e

hitrd of the nationwide con- : *>7 . ,

ti^jyeriy that centered * around i Nicholas, its a

giants. 10*fot stone body^ ff

weighing in at a ton ond a half, famous men from all walks

IndianN Emmons quoted as saying.

And that was-the verdic, too,

ife. including Ralph Waldo mfy of thousands who Mefson and Justice Oliver flocked tq Cardifr to gap3 at Wpidell Holmes, were drawn ltbe discovery. Otters, who S> \e debate as to whether viewed the giant after paying m ^e man was the figure vl |th Jewells a slight fee to a-^god carved by Indians compensate for their trouble, centuriw ago, or ivas indeed 'i ov whether they h^

SBetrified remains of a giant! seen m statue or a petrified

) once walked the eartii. creature. hIneSs T. Bamum, some-i Andrew Dickson White, the; What of an expert on liumbugs, flfst president of Cornell; even was inspired to create a University,, was among the any;

0 fake of the fake and peddle ii viewers. He said he came, around the country. as the *aw aiid narrowly escaped, real Cardiff Giant. i *>ing conquered before joimng

-Later a farmer admitted he cte. *Prte on fossils and fiSl bad the giant carved and chemistry who later were to

before its

cry Humbug.

Newell and Hull, meanwhile.

fl^ied t year 2ttscov6ry

Even now the giant attracts -tskig in. thousands of ttousands of visitors to hisfinal I as m^y as 3,000

resting place, the New YorkiPrsons viewed the giant on a State Histwical Assbciatims single day. In a few months a JEarmers museum .m the syndicate of local inen purch-tipstate village that is better ssed three-quarter interest in known as the location of heifbe giant fra* $37,500, and the --------- huge stone creature, and the

l^seball Hall of Fame. -Cleorge Hull, a Binghamton firmer, didnt realize what he fiis starting when he labcH'ious-9;hAuled a 12-foot block of 2S|)Sum from an Iowa quarry

Ea stone cutter in Chicago, only motive was to play a metical joke on a minister ISkhs'whom he had an argument QG%r',tt$ meaning of the biblical jgsspgeV There were giants in |he e^ in those days. -%e-arving job was a fibpler bne Skin pores were tlbsCted with a metal hammer Jtth; leaden needle-like points. Mittimic acid helped create Ite look of erosion over the 'fibUirtes.

avh^. completed, the huge jRlii^ figure appeared con-tertecy as if the giant had died

U.S. Tour ly Choral Group

.pNDON (AP) The Royai icral Soci^y will be Intro: iced to the American public, IBtt a tour of 20 U.S. cities, Urting with a concert Oct. 21 Burlington, Vt.

The chorus consists of 90 'Sixed voices and 35 accompa-Airing orchestra players.

^The Royal Choral Society was ^mded in 1872. The first con-wfft, a memorial to Prince Albert, was conducted by compos-3Gt Charles Gounod and was at-^tPidedby Queen Victoria. Until his death in 1967, the fate Malcolm Sargent trained .Jod directed the chorus for 39 :jfears.

-'lead Nation In Communicating

controversy, went wi the road.

It was in Boston that Oliver Wendell Holmes bored a hole just in back of the giants left ear. He judiciiusly limited his comments to the opinion that the giant was a wonderful anatomical development.

Ralph Waldo Emerson is quoted as sying the giant was beyond my depth, very wonderful, and undoubtedly ancient.

As public opinion began to turn agaii^t Hulls creation, he came out with the complete story of the hoax. The confession, however, only increased the creatures drawing power.

Barnum, after his offer of $60,000 for a three-month lease on the giant was turned down, had a Syracuse stonecutter create a duplicate. For a time, the two giants were displayed less than twwo blocks from each other in New York City, the promoters for each claiming the otters was a spurious imitation.

But after a few tours in the early 70s, giant fever subsided and the creature was put into storage. He emerged only, occasiwially for exhibitions, and drew large crowds at the Pan-American Exposition! n Buffalo in 1901.

The, historical association acquired the large piece of Americana from its last private owner, publisher .Gardner Cowtes Jr. On May 19, 1948, 80 yeers after its creation, the giant reached its final resting place here, an open pit much like his grave at Cardiff.

YORK (AP) - There re^ more transportatiwi, com-inuRications and public utility Jktblishments in Pennsylvania in any other state, accord-feg;to Duns Market Identifiers, marketing service of Dun & Bradstreet. The Keystone State has 5,025 such establishments. Jfeur York is second with 4,923 3Bid Clhlifornia third with 4,718.

Blondes Do Have More Hair ^

NEW YORK (UPI)-Whethcr or not blondes have more fun, they do have more hair than any other people. There are approximately 180,000 hairs in the average blonde head of hair, compared with 120,000 for a brunette and only about 50,000 for a recfliead, according to researchers for a hair products company (Clairol).

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The GvU Aeronautics Board has decided to review an examinjers recommendations of o^new air service for North Carolina.

Ttie board, In making tte announcement Tuesday, gaye no reascm for its decision.

Examiner James S. Keith has recommended Sept 23 in an initial decision one subject to review by the GAB at its discretion that the board pant new routes serving the Raleigh-Durham, Greensboro - High PointWinston-Salem, and Char-

THE CARDIFF GIANT" sHII has the disHnctien of being one of the best hoaxes In history. The 10*foot

stone body Is shown In this 1948 photo upon its arrival at the Farmers' Museum in Cooperstown, N.Y.

(UPl Telephoto)

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From Motorola, a hendsoms portable phno\w(th tiie wrap-sround stereo \ sound. Two 6" speakers will ^>read

out up to 20 feet. 4-^wsd changer.

diaajioiKl-

cartridge with rstrsctabis sapphirs styli for txesllsnt sound. Ssparats apesksr volums controls.

Rag. $109.95

. I

YES!

W Have A Convenient Budget Plan Juit For

YOU!

Cowl hii ov.Slop 2o JUiulit i2eL'

569 S. EVANS ST.

752-6490

YE S I 5

Wf Will Dtlivsr Up T 100 Milsi At Nu

ixfra Cust To

YOUI i

LUTER'S NO. 1

W BACON

MAXWHL HOUSt INSTANT

COFFEE ,

DEbMONTi^

TUNA

12-OZ.

JAR

Vi-OZ. ' CANS

139

100

DEL MONTE YHIOW WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

ilBBrS CRUSHB)

Pineapple

LIBBY^

LB.aiSUP

WILSON'S CERTIFIED ,

CHICKSIEKK pniKlllN

303

-CANS

NO. 2 CANS

200Z. ^ BOTTLES

<iC

12-OZ.

CANS

MOTHER'S

SEALTEST ICE

HEART BRAND CANNED

PER POUND

FRESH LEAN

WMON'S CERnniD CHUCK

ROAST

WILSON'S CERTINED SIRLOIN

STEAK

109

CERTINBI.RIB

OOLD MEDAL PEANUT

BUnER

40^Z.

JAR

DO. MONTI ORANGE OR ORAPi

DRINK

$]00

KRAFT'S APPLE

JELLY

A 1MZ. JARS

$]00

SCOnOWELS 3

UP .100

' i JUMBO PKOS.

V LB. LOAVES

GAL

CRTN.

CUT 6RKN BEANS

GRHM LIMA BEANf ^ WHOLE KERNEL

YELLOW CORN

MIX OR MATCIf

LUTER'S 4^ LB. FRESH

303

CANS

t'pfe

LB.

I SAUER'S

IMayonnaise

LAND 'O UKES PURE CREAM

BUTTER

AAORTON'S CREAM

FAMILY

SIZE

HOME GROWN

SALAD

FRESH

Coconuh

BID DEUCnUS

1212 NORTH OREENE ST. >

H.J. BUNTON, MANAGER

PRICES IN THIS ADV.

GOOD THROUGH NEXT WED.

No Limit On Mdso.-Buy All You Nood

Good Buys on Fine Groceries!15 MIUION CUPS OF OUR A&P COFFEC WIU BE SERVED fODAY!

V 'V ^ \V-

MILD ftjD MELLOW

OR.

n* EIGHT OCfbCK COFFEE

Jil 1-LB. BAG 3-lB. BAG

3-LB. BAG

hio"5

, 1

its great coffee * D9CCIIISO IT COSTS LESS

I. I . I . ,' * - : - - I

A SIZE AND STYLE T^ SUIT VERY TAST^

^ ALL GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONW BACK

DRIP OF PERK VACUUM PACKED . '

A&r97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE

DRIP OF PERK VACUUM PACKED V.

A&P SPECIALLY BLENDED COFFEE

DRIP OF PERK.VACUUM PACKED J -

A&P 100% COLOMBIAN COFFEE

VIGOROUS AND WINEY ^ RICH AND PULL BOOIID

BOKAR COFFEE 'cfc 71e >5 $109 RED CIRCLE COFFEE 'iS 69e i,. $103

A&P BRAND f7% INSTANT ^

CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE *32^ $1.09 INSTANT COFFEE

1-Lb.

Con

1-Lb.

Con

t-Lb.

Con

89e 77 c 79c

Colombia

coffee

-iSr 99c

-SPECIALLY PRICED REGULAR, PURE ' '

A&P INSTANT COFFEE

10 Or. Jar

YOUR CHOICE dexo (REG. 73c) SNOWDRIFT (REG. 85c) OR (REG. 91c)

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 PRCH>5E OR MORE EXaUDING CIGARBTtES

LB.

CAN

YOUR CHOICE A&P OR DIXIE CRYSTALS PURE CANE

nibe

A&P COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 4-OZ. JAR OF

Maxim

PREEZE-mUED corns

ONLY AT AliP

PRICB IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A&P STORES IN

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORI EXCLUOING^tl^RETTES ,

ewiY throoSh Saturday, oct. th;

At* BKAND

COFFEE CREAMER

BRIGHT SAIL

LIPD BLEACH LIMIT 1

FOR LAUNDRY S

OLOROX BLEAON LIMITS

LARGE SIZE L

TIDE DETERCENT umtc

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO OIL LIMIT 1

DENTURE CLEANER

EFFERDENT TABLETS

16 Oz. Jar

h Gal. Btl.

H Gat. Btl.

20 O*. Box

24 Or. EtI.

40 C. Pko.

SHOP A&P BUY A&P BRAND

58o EVAPORATED MILK

WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS i

32c KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 2 <?^^' 38e

U.S. P. 5GRAIN

34e A&P ASPIRIN 39e 19e

FOR WRAPPING

see SARAN WRAP 36c ^ Ne

A&P BRAND SPKIAUY PRICED fln VITMIIIQ ChildransorAduit Adult fiO*

WM fllllllllliO With Iren or Multiple 100 Ct. Btl. OOC

SPECIAL LOW PRICE

98e DRIED PINTO BEANS 4 88c

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK SWEET MILK OR^

BUnERHILK BISCUITS 2%^48c

PILLSBRY i

BUTTEi-TASTING BISCUITS V2Qc

GREAT FOR FRYING _

ANN PACE CORN OIL t Tit

oz. JAR ONLY ONI COUPON PIR FAMILY OFFER KXPIRIS OCT. 1l/ l96f 20l

I^C ONI COUPON PIR FAA

# 2292 9 CUP CAPACITY ALUMINUM

PERCOLATOR

&>p Ams

16 OZ. CANS

Jane Parker Baked Foods!JANE PARKER ENRICHED REGUUR OR SANDWICH SLICED WHITE

V/2 Lb. LOAVES

A - .....X"

) SERVE WITH MARVEL ICE CREAM - JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

JANE PARKER LARGE

iUIGEL FOOD CAKE RING

JANE PARKER SUGARED OR

GOLDEN DONUTS

JANE PARKERGREAT FOR C0FFIE BREAK \

DANISH PECAN RING

17 Of. Pkg.

18 Oz. Pkg.

?0z.

Pkg.,

JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SEEDED BROWN N' SERVI

10 Of. _ Pkgc.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

22 Oz. Pkg.;,

45c FREIKH ROLLS

_ ^ JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

45c PUMPKIN PIES

JANE PARKER ^ \ ^

39c SWEET POTATU PIES K

49e

55c

55e

COMET EXTRA FLUFFY

L0H8 8RAIH RlOE

. 47c

KEEBLIR.COCONI/T

OMCcun Men

2 89c

SUPERFINE

UUUMDS

2 bib 45c

REYNOLDS

cuiiiwni wup

33*

YUK8M 6LUB BEVERA8ES

10^79*

Miml fI| Ian 2 U. Pk|. Me MamI MUim W. n(. 23c

C -V-

MARVILSNACK' ^

CRACKERS V Pkt ZM

KNMir OtiWi Wc8diR| CmMci

214 oz. pk|i. 89e

KNMir Bwrnyi 116 & ^ Ik RiiMir Pnm iMiM 2 U CL pkf&Hi Otit DNt FriR CfofctiB 2 8 oz. cini 3k

Mirvil Dohno Brtkitti 1-U. Box 4k Miroti Colorid litliroiii

TImn 2 rak 21c

MaroiiWliitilitlirfOR ^

Ttim.4 rool pk|> 4k

tiinilFrNZM Wnp 50 4trDH4li

tkroNKttoki ekm Wn

Pipirlt)OfLriil.ai

MircilTii NikklRi 70 ei pkg. 11c

Mircil Pistol Ntpklm 70 et pkg. Ill

REGULAR UONG GRAIN

68MET RI8E

-43*

REALIMN

LEHMJIME

w 25*

^ fWIFT JiWIL

SH8RTEHIR8

65c

'' .1"

STR0N6HART

868 F80D,

10*

ALCOA ALUMINUM

FOIL WRAP

83c

I ^

\'--

SN '

,-;t Si&tl

AlP Sells U. S. GovernmenI Inspected Fresh Meal & Poultry Only!

SUPER.RIGHr QUALITY U.$.D^ INSPECTED FRESH

CUT-UP

WITH WINtS

PAN READY FRYER ib 32e BREAST QUARTER

Lb.

WITH BACK .

38 LEB QUARTER

. WITHOUT GIBLETS

Ub 34e SPLIT FRYER

'SUPER RIGHT" OUALTY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CJBED CHUCK STEAK tb 99,

"SUPER-RIGHT"'QUALITY

FRESHLY GROUND BEEF tb 5Be

I-LGCOD BRAND

SLICED BACON kt 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD

PURE PORK SAUSAGE

"SUPER-RIGHT" ^ -

ALL MEAT DINNER FRANKS 59e

p.. S1.36

' bb. U Roll KIC

. "SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY fl4 TO 18 LB.:V6.

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE SHANK HALF OR lUTT PORTION

Lb.

HAM lUTT HALF

HAM SHANK PORTION .

HAM CiHTIR PORTION

HAM CiNTER SLICES

Jb. SCc Jb. 4Sc

-lb. C

ONE FIFTH HAM SLICED

Jb. S1.0S

...,1b. Sc

SUPiRJUGHT" SLICED

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

10 Oz.

COOKED PICNIC

CAP'N JOHN'S F

SHRIMP

BRILLIANT BRAF

FROZEII SALAD SMIIMP

... 79c 2

BRILLIANT BRAND COOKED & PEELED

10 Oz. Pkg.

BULK PACKED FROZEN FRIED

OCEAN PERCH

''STOCK YOUR FREEZER "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ... WHOLE

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFiCA. TION SINTO STfAKi, ROASTS, STIW5, ITC.

Fresh, Flavorful, Thrifty! A&P's Fruits and Vegetables!

HELD OVER

by populiir request!

IRONSTONE CHINA

ALL PllCiS NOW ON SALE AT BONUS PRICES.. . COMPLETE YOUR SET THIS WEEKT '

ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO

14-Oz.

Btls.

ANN PAGE REGULAR DRINK MIX

PRE-SWEETENEO

CHEHl AID 6 tt 2f c 3 s 25t

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

, , t-Oz.

GREAT FOR SCHOOL LUNCH

JONATHAN APPLES

_ CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE"

FRESH SWEET & RIPE

4P RAW OR

OASTEP IN. HE SHELL

PEANUTS

HONEYDEWS

49c

SERVE WITH COTTAGE CHEESE AND LETTUCE

BARTLEH PEARS

U. s. NO, I WHITE - ALL PURPOSE

LB.

BAG

Frozen Food Buys!

W & CHEESr''l'K'^^&

ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

PEANUT BlinER

WITHOUT COUPON 79c

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER EACH BOX PURCHASED THIS OFFER GOOD THRU OCTOBER 11, l*89j;j| 2 GOOD ONLY AT AGP STORES

Co*h Volu# l/20th of On* C*nt. Gov't. Rtflulotion* Aoplv

30c

GREAT ON JANE PARKER APPLE PIE . . . MARVEL BRAND ... ALL FLAVORS

Miniif* Mold Frozan Concantrottd

DRANGE JUICE

12 OZ. CAN 6 02 CAN

48c 29c

PEPERIDGE FARMS FROZEN 17-OZ. PKG.

CHOC. FUD6I

GOLDIN

VANILLA COCONui CSTAR

DEVILS FOO^ ^

UYER

CAKES

78(

CHUN KING BRAND FROZEN YOUR CHOICE a SHRIMP, \

GiW FROZEN SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI

EGG ROLLS:

MEAT I SHRIMP

CHICKEN

M-Oz. LOBSTER Pkg.

PIZZA

18-Oz.

PLg>

"If unable to purchase any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK I"

YOUR CHOICE . . . CHICKEN OR SHRIMP CHUN KING FROZEN

M MDN

11-Oz. Pkg.

MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES

.GREEN GIANT FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE NIBLET'S GOLDIN

3 C 88c

KLEENEX JUNIOR

FtGUL TISSUE

2' 23

NEW BLUE

BORATEEM

1,-Lb.

/-Lb. 4 61. Bon

-Lb. 12 Oz Bok

73c S45 $209

TEXIZE

FANTASTIK

' 22-Oz. Sizt

With Spray

79c

SWIFT..-.

JEWEL OIL

24 OZ. BTL QT. BTL.

57c 6Sc

Mireil Dinnir NipKint 50 et. pHg. Ill

Mireil Hinkiii 80 pkgs. Be

Ciiisi I SiRiioni Coffii 2 h tan |1.B5

Chun.King Chicken Ciiiw

Mill 43 01. can. Nir

Chun King Soy SiuM S M. jar 20c Chun King Chow Main NooiHii 3^z. pkg. 23|

Howard Johntin'i Fritin Con

Toastioi 7% 0!. pkg. 33e

Howard Jihns Fronn Bhiihirry

Toiitiot 71^ oz. pkg.

Chif liy-Ar-Dia ehNM lurgor _

Mlil67/8oz.pkg.7Si

Chif ley-Ar-ON Pizza Mix 17 oz. pkg. 77i

Chaf Bay Ar-Daa Saaiaia Fizia

. *Mlx l7oz.

pkg:'73a

Chaf loy-Ar Oii Chaiii Fizza ;

Mix 15V^ oz. pkf. in

Bold Madal Flour Flahi or -

Solf Rliini 5 lb. big 13c

t.1.1

N \

AAV

IMhr wmm, Ommvrn, n. t-W^nmkf, OUhhw , If6f

Tlreir Man In (Mili OJIice

By D.*VID NYH\N Associated Fress Wrlvcr

BOSTON (AP)

food politics solved the wwst of fic-snarling imprompt protests, tlie hiop' problem What re- Klein separates nippies into u ir unsolved drug prob- three c a t e g o r ies: ..

r lem. Mature hippies, who were

part of. straight society once, but dr<^ped wit. One such

<i -isii

psychologist in residence gets

il,SM and a thousand eaiifc defused much of the tension be- ___ ---

w th his n ime on them^ for ad- hiopies and officialdom grouo lives in cominunal houses vising this.raayor on how to han- ^ p^, the Roxbufy *c-

die hippies. g^g^j turn into nightly riots, tion, and are an asset to the

Dr. Stanley D. Klein, 33, rides K*oin said in an interview. communitythey live the eth-f his bicycle from the University Niehtly contests of will be- ic, in the words of Barney of Massachusetts downtown tween police and exotically Fran*^, Whites chief aide* campus, where he teacnes, to garbed youthful squatters Tourist types, who come in City Hall, where he advises.jcaused mass arrests. their bell-bottom 'trousers. to|

Djiring the summer of 1968,1 white named Klein, a friend gawk and mix, maybe buy some | when he spent part of every day and campaign worker, as a spe- pot, but who go home after worrying about hippies clashing cial assistant. Weekly meetings theyve had their fill, with police on Boston Common,. hg-v^n unde* Kleins euidance. tv Youngsters with drug and he was_ worfiing for nothing^ ^ bringing together police, hip- emotionah-froblem-who never This summer, he got paid,,but pies, clergymen, the mayors of- really dropped in on society lii; worked less. Mayor Kevin H. fice, and neighborhood groups tj,e first pla<ie:*^his group I White named a full-time youth- such as the Beacon Hill Civic along Charles Street also could liaison staffer, but Klein, still Association, which resented found in San Franciscos steers meetings concentrating problems that trailed after hip- Haight-Ashbury w* the-East Vil-on youth problems. i pies. lage of NewYork City. Klein

Klein, a bachelor who sports Citizen indignation ran nigh calls them emotionally unsta-the widest sidebwns of anyone over runaways, drug users, bla- ^le kids-into drugs in a serious in city government, thinks that,tant narcotics peddling and traf- and they have all kinds of

protesters and police, a great naan ,. -a man of great sensitivity.?

We tried last summer to find

mitted that there Is no continuing leadership there.

The key thing the hippies found out is that the cops are

some leaders in various hippie'also human, he said'of the communities, Klein said, bpt ad- weekly meetings.

Congratulations

AND

Best Wishes

ASS-,

AUTUMN TRANQUILITY - A boy. a dog and a boat in^a Stonington, Conn., harbor sunset,

dramatize the end of anottier boating season in New England. (AP Wirephoto)

Your Trip To Moon May Involve 6 Ships

By BILL STOCKTON Associated Press Writer

their luggage, would take a

defenses against what they call .the sick society. They get encouragement from some people who should know better.

I The perpetual round of meet- j . ings begun by Klein and others concerned with hippies improved communication, spe^ ici'ally with police. Some policemen actually looked, forward to

CLOUDGROBT, N.M. (AP) -

short ride by space taxi to the to 3 church basement to station ! explain their roles, Klein said.

Planntag a Mp hi to ^ ^

If Dr. Krafft A. Ehricke is craft boosted into space by a hu

ife British Records

right, its going to involve six clear rocket engine and cruising space ships and something like .endlessly on a 13-day, egg-seven days of your time. shaped orbit,, passing behind the

And dont forget to keep an moon and then returning to eye on your baggage during around the earth and those transfers. . ^

Dr. Ehricke, chief scientifirr The lunar travelers would readviser for advanced programs lax in large, comfortable (}uar-

' dialing street disfHites betwe^

On thetr formil "Grand Opening. We are proud fo hivi had a part in the construction by supplying and installing the new marquee..

C.L. Lupton Hardware Co.

1900 W. 5TH ST.

ters aboard the station for the

, Light of History

J By Ouistopher Crittenden N.C. Dept. <d Archives J and History

Written for The AP

I RALEIGH (AP) - Will some .of the secrets of North Carolina history be unlocked Will new

turn up, for no thorough search for this purpose of all British archives and manuscript repos

al North American Rockwell,

J V . . V outlined his moon travel plan I flight to the vicinity of the

Nova Scotia. |w45 and what seems to be^ a Monday to the International j mo(Mi. There, another tiity taxi

He was m WaileslMro kind of autobiography she die- Academy of Astronautics, which, would leave a spacecraft orbit-and grew up in Clinton, N.C. tated much later, after the end g i^iding an international orbit- ing the moon and rendezvous

There s no telling what he will of the Arnerican Revolution, ^g laboratory and space confer- with the main station.

The Scottish heroine lived m i

North Carolina from 17SWJ A tj^ical flight to the ^ oon as the taxi for a short trip to

, moon orbiting craft. From there

they would catch a flight on a lunar lander.

Carolina from 17g(^.

^ Scotland >and EhricYeTnVS

at an earth spaceport such as

itories has ever been made.'i^ed in 1790. light be cast on some of to; Prom time to lime, more or ,ay a (rove Cape Kennedy. There, a craft

mssf, quesons o? our past? Will i less sporadic checks have been ^ay be found in two .volumes: would rocket travelers to a ren-

-gems of long ago be un-| made, particularly in the 1880s. d? " I Virginia recently conducted a

of the in- similar

listing some 10,000 names of;(jezvous with an (u*biting space British indentured servants em-: station.

lese are some ot me in- similar investigation. Nine migrating to America about 1670- The travelers, and hopefully t^gumg questions raised by the years were required to finish jg 90, _________

^thcoming trip to ^itain by a the job. , , , . , . i Never thoroughly worked are .g 1 r I

manuscript sleuth. Hes being! The more I look mto the .records of Scottish emigrants to I

sent over by the Department of matter, says Cam, the morel America LvvQI tUULOIUI J

Jhhiliii and History to search;! realize that theres a tremen-1 fore the Revolution.

lents relating to North colonial and revolu-history. sleuth is Robert J. Cain, Injfaduate of Wake Forest Uni-

dous amount of research to be i There appears to be a large

^ c XL 'quantity of records of colonial

mat are some of the possi- jGov. Arthur Dobbs of North bilities? Here are a few. icarolina in Dobbs Castle in In the Scottish National Li* j Northern Ireland.

ywsity and a candidate for thejbrary is certain little - known a vast body of church records

dfctorate at Duke. He has i Flora Macdonald ^naterial. ygfating to the American colo-

tiiight history at Wake Forest^There are her depositions taken gjgg (mly recently been

m also at Acadia University in curing the Scottish rebellion of I cataloged.

' And so it goes. We just dont

5Tr - CONGRATULATIONS

Larry's Shoe Store

We of General Heating Inc. congratulate Larry on the opening of his new store on Five Points. We are happy to have been of service in installing the heating and cooling system. We wish' him much success.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

i. ,

1100 EVANS ST, GREENVILLE 752-4187

NCEA Session

The entire trip would take at least a week.

Ehricke said his plan would reduce the cost of space travel, because the vehicles could be used again and again.

The space shuttle statical would be more than a luxury liner. It would include laboratories and be used to ferry supplies to other shuttles and moon stations. Most of its occupants probably would be scientists.

The shuttle would look like a 400-foot pencil with an oversized eraser and would ccaitain living quarters, laboratories and con-

Local educators from Pi tttrol rooms.

know what will turn up. ^^th' Along the body of the pencil

Cain expects to spend two'rstern District Conven-,would be a nuclear power plant, years or more in Britain. North Carolina Ed-maneuvering rockets, and dock-

records will be microfilmed and Friday, Oct.:ing terminals for the space tax-'

I will be made available tor research in the Department of Archives and History in Ra-

leigh. It is hoped that at least the counties of Bertie,

to most important documents Camden, Chowan, Currituck,

10, at Elizabeth City Juniorifs. The eraser might rotate School. slightly to create an artificial |

The Northeastern District in-'gravity. '

Our Congratulations To

On Their Grand Opening. We are proud Jo have been selected to construct the new store.

HUDSON Inc.

GENERAL CONTRAaORS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

will be published.

Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell

HUNTERS LEASE LAND

SONORA, (PI)-I^>wflSTL Northeastern downers m this southwest i District are: Kenneth BranUey, Texas Munty earned mwe than | president; Mrs. Eure Har-ja million m 1968 by leasing | wipterviUe, vice president; their land to deer hunters. Mavis Brown, Ayden, secre-

Revenue from hunting leases in

tary; and Mrs. Rosalynd F.

Sutton County has increased Stallings, Nash County, district

more than 200 times since 1947

- CONGRATULATIONS -

Shoe Store

je of Home Builders Supply Co. would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Larry on the opening of his new store lo-

/>. I,:' '

cated at Five Points. We are happy to have been of service in the supplying of material in decorating this modern store. ^We

wish hihn much success and happiness in the future with, his

now store.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

- f

/ <

' **Aii Kinds of Building Maftrlal

2000 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE

7S8-41S1

director.

During the General Session the day-long convention, members of the NCEA Headquarters Staff wUl discuss NCEA: The Voice of the Teaching Profession.

Others appearing on the program are Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Charles Pearson, NCEA president; Dr. B. Paul Elizabeth City Pasquotank County Schools; and T h o m a s Shutt, William R. Davie School.

Officers for the following year will be elected during the meeting.

Baltimore Court Drafted Jurors

BALTIMORE (UPI)-A Balli-more criminal court recently found itself short of 22 jurors, so the judge sent some deputies out into the street to impress passersby into service.

The deputies asked surprised pedestrians three questions; are you under 6? Are you over 25? Are you a Baltimore resident? If the answer^ were yes to all three juei?tions the citizen was hustled nt court fot* examination by the lawyers.

Barrel Fatal To Curious Dogs

^ KINGSVILLE, Tex. (UPI)*-A liK'ul woman asked a liighwdy maintenuiice fureman to move a/uaUside litter barrel farther awaj( from her home.

Every time we get a new dog it gets killed crossing the road to get over there, she said.

CONGRATULATIONS -

Larrys Shoe Store

We of Waters Carpet Center would like to take this

opportunity to congratulate Larry on the opening of his bright modern new store. .We are proud to have been of service in the supplying and laying of carpet throughout the shop. We want to express our most sincere wishes that he enjoy a successful and-happy future in his new store.

\ '

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE - S. J. WATERS, JR.

"Where Quality Inilallation Count" . Bigelow end Mohawk CarpM

r Pfion. 756-2541

Night 752-3280

ii# iliji!

Editor*! Note: Thi chingi li upward and outward for tbi na>

tions citiea te^ght bitwoan the needs of fl growing populact and the ever sptraling cost of land. From Boston to Los An-gelei, from Dallas to Chicago, ciUas are rebuilding decaying areas and uplifting worn and weatherad faces. Here is the Second Of a aeries of articles on changing skylines.

A COMPLETE LINE OP IHOII A . It available at the new Lanya Shaa Store, now open at its original lacaflan

on Five Points. Shown above is pna section of the extensive shoe selection dffered by the store.

Larry's Shoe Store

I-,-^---N'

Back On 5 Points

After a years relocation fo] lowing the Larrys. Shoe Stoi fire in May of last year, Lark's is again located at its fammar location on Five Points in Greenville. Grand opening of the new store is scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The recently completed facility was occupied and opened to the public a week ago, owner Larry Averette said, and work has been going on all week towards readying the store for grand opening days.

Now housed in a spacious store that fiffords approximately 75 per cent more overall floor spacj ovei* the previous facility, Larrys has been equipped with the most modern facilities and shopping conveniences, in addition to name brand shoes.

The new store is completely carpeted and well lighted. Music is channeled in, Shopping convenience has been stressed with the addition of a new rear entrance to the store for easy ac-

cess. w ^

Averette, who opened tna original shoe atora on Five Points in 1953, has opined five other stores in thf state since then. Other Larrys Shoe Stores are located in Washington, New Bern. Goldsboro, Henderson, and Roanoke Rapids.

The Greenvllla Store wa.s moved two blocks down the street

following the fire In May. The

building Was condemned in September of 1968 and: torn down soon after for the beginning of construction of the new store.

Employee .personnel will remain the same as before the fire, Averette noted. *Our man ager at the time of the fire was Wade Trask, he added, and he will continue to manage the neW store. Averettes wife, the former Anna Belle Teel of Greenville, serves as the book keeper for the Greenville firm as well a$ the other five stores.

With the added space of the new store, Averette said, personnel would be better able to serve customers and continue the quality service and fits that is stressed in the store motto.

Tha Daily Reflector, Green vitle, N. C.^Wcdnecday, October 1 ,K91l

New And Modern Face For Old, Staid Boston

By M. KEVIN LEARY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Boston, tht traditional home of the bean and the cod, Is undergoing

Loving their Desert To Death

SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (AP) Californians are loving their desert to death, says a new booklet distributed by the U;S. Bureau of Land Management.

The vast arealarger than Welt Virginia is attracting new residents by the thousands because of its dry, smog-frse air, balmy nights and ever-increasing recreational developments.

The result, says the bureau, is litter and vandalism that are spoiling the areas natural beau, ty.

Marshal Dillon Hanging Up Guns

Black Awareness Meeting Series To Begin Sunday

The first in a series of Black Awareness meetings will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at tilt Baptist Student Center, 511 Eut Tenth Street here.

Dr. William Troutman, head of the Political Science Department at Bast Carolina Univer-81^ will sr'peak on The Negro in American Politice. Questions and discussion will follow the talk to which students, faculty, and the general pubUc ore invited.

The series, sporuored by the ECU campus chaplains ip co-cperation with interested members of the University faculty, is designed to bring about an understanding-fli the achieve? mints, culture, IhiTaspirations of the Negro in America. Future meetings are planned to treat the American Negro in literature, history, music, and drama. Other topics will be presented if theee are ,suggested in the course of the present Sunday evening seriei.

face lifting. The ebangei may be the moet revolutionary for ,thif itaid old city jnce the Red-ooate were'driven into the At-lantie.

Hite Champion, director of the Boston Redevelopment Authority, says more than $1 billion in construction will be completed within the neit eix years; end that therei more than $800 million in conitrucUon currently under way or planned in commercial and industrial development

Moreover, the $800 million doeint include a planned $40 million itidium, a controveriial plan for the development of a site for the 1976 worlds Fair and the creation of a $50 million downtown cultural-busineii oomplexv a^project still in the

theoretical stages. |lion la pubUc end private Invest Ject is designed to turn

On i more concrete baiii, ths mente to restore the historic Fa- shabby .wharves John Hancock Insurance Co. fleutl Hall msrketplect. hae under construotion a 6Mo-

ry office building**the tetieit structure in New Bngland; the Boeton Company IneJi 40-story building is scbsduied for completion in Novsmber, and wtU dwarf the niarby Old State House.

A new city hall that looks like a cubist rnausollttm, i creicent rhaped Center PUsa Office Building, and modemiitie State Service Center all contribute to the new look of the New Boston, and bellevt the eityg hidebound reputetton.

Hideboundno, but the city ii tradition-minded. Mayor Kevin H. White recently unveiled a plan to spend more than $10 mlL

Yearbook Nude Sayst Sb^ Did It For Dear Old Rice

HOUSTON (AP) - 'fdid it for Rice, says the comely coed whoce nude photograph appears in the univiriityi 1969 yearbook.

The publication, called The Campanile, is due out Thursday with a picture of Marilyn Penelope Johnson in the altogether and, for good measure, a smaller one of Dennis Rex Bahler Iso unclad.

now

into a heutlng end riereationil eris, cootplete

Also linked to the put ere with an iquirlum end a ihop-current projecte to renovate the piRS atoSs. ^

dtyf weterfront and to pre- Not M drimatic ai thf build-Mrve menv historic buildings, Ing of skyscrapers, of as fomrn-whUi at ths lamt time con- tic u reetoring the etlyi bad, itruc^l hlghrlie epsrtment Boeton also has a adSkities complexes overlookiag the bar- program that seeks to jitack kof/ the blight of the Roxbury #etto

The wttorfront, Bostons secUon.

wtodow on the world durtng Paui Psrki, the'NegrP niik

tfmg

the llth and 19th centurlei, feu on hard UmM early in this century, end currently the wharves ere used mainly for perking end storage.

The wetorfiront renewal pro-

I 1

ate student at Stite University of New York in Buffalo leeklng a doctors degree in Btoglish.

I did it for Rice and the RiOe community, she laid. But dont want to talk about It because that puts it Into i ciiM of a publicity etunt. >

Miss Johnson appears slttiBt against a white backnound with her arms around her

Former 'King' Of Hoboes Injured

MARSHALLTOWN, loWi ^AP)A former king of the hoboes suffered severe leg injuries along ths Chicago and^ Nortfawestera tricks Monday and was hospitalized.

Police Identify toe man ai the Hard Rock Kid, or John Misten, 60. He wu crowned hobo in Britt, Iowa, la 1667 and at toe annual Nittooal Hobo OMivention.

It WM not known how'Mis-leai icddent occurrjid.

iitrator of toe pro^eavliays toe federil Departmeat dlllous-lag and Urban Dtvelopmfttt has recently grinted 17.7 million for toe project. But, he adtie, A min-tmum of $160 million to iMteded Over the next fivf yean |p improve the plight of the mately 62,000 Boston^ would be effected by gram.

During the test aix y toai li^llne has mattealfy end it it detgoing a meta the qufetlon oftoli whether there wig ivailable to r of the city-tof Dorchester end Ji sections.

The total length of thf Outf of Mexico coastlint of tht Ihttted States is 1,631 nUeii

knees, Grether saia. The phoio Both 22, they were among 15 jyn page. .

Seniors chosen as outstonding students by the student body.

Miss Johnson |i the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Wulard Johnson of Quincy, HI, and Bahlers parents are Dr. and Mrs. Dean R. Bthier of West Lafayette, Ind.

We tried to capture some sort of their personaUty, Campanile co-editor Gary Grether said. Penelope suggested a nude shot of herself, because

page,

Bahlers full view catohei him clothed, but there is a one inch by a half inch inset showing him nude.

He had no public comment.

Co-editor Conrad Boeck said there is definite artistic value in the photographs.

Ih*. Frank Vandiver, acting university president, said he deeply deplored what the editor! were publishing, but de

On the illuminated side of ..........--------- _____ ^_________ _

MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) Mercury the surface tempera-that is the only time 1 person is ^ded their right to publish it.

tUl*0 ftBJlChCS All kAv-ftelA b 6* mamaAa knfl udtA

fahrehheii

Marshal Dillon is hanging up his id plans to

Humble Start By Giant Circus

HOUSTON, Tex. (UPl)-The price of admission was one peraw when Bve of the seven RhSiiig opned their

fimshow.

Ninety-sren years later, their heirs sold Ringling Bros, and Batnum & Bailey Circus to Irvin/ Feld and Judge Roy Hofhein for more than $10 million.

badge and guns, an ride into the sunset.

This Marshal Dillon is 70-year-old John, not Matt. He is retiring as marshal for the Eastern Federal District of Wisconsin'and plans to take his wife on a cruise to Hawaii.

THUQ8* OVERSIGHT

EDQEWOOD, Md. (UPl)-Four men held up a countryside restaurant near here and took $185 from two customers and two employes. None of the four looked into the wallet of one customer, Billy Catlett, who was carrying $1,100 in cash.

shown as her true self.

Miss Johnson is now gradu

The student senate has editorial control over the yearbook.

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Fashions for the entire family are ready and waiting here to make it your most exciting Fall Season ever. All that's new, newsworthy for the youngsters, Dad and Mom are previewing now.

Youll enjoy the convenience of shopping at the finest and most modern shw store anywhere in the state. It's truly a pleasing plac# to shop. Como in, see what's now and wonderful for Fall.

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Classifed

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 1, 1969

Wins, But Atlanta Gets Flag

- \

Meet'The Pirates

By HAL BOCK -

R will be the vagabond Aan-ta Braves against the Cinderella New York Mets in the NaUonal Leagues championship playoff series.

ihe Braves, who previously wwi National League pennants

the tying run and after Hank Aaron walked, Rico Cartys sacrifice fly brought home the deciding run.

That left ft up to Hoyt Wilhelm and the 48-year-old reliever set the Reds down in order over the last two innings, strik

in Boston and Milwaukee, nailett ing out three. Wilhelm is ineligi-down the West Division cTown jble for. the play(rfls because he

Tuesday night, topping Cincinnati 3-2 and dooming San Francisco to a fifth straight second place finish. '

The Giants beat San Diego 6-1 and Los Angeles bowed to Hous-

came to the Braves after the Sept. 1 deadline.

In the'^chibhouse, the champagne flowed freely. Man, its too good, exulted reliever Cecil Upshaw, offering cigars to

ton 6-3 in the only other Nation- dressing room visitors. Oh League games played Tues-1 happy day, oh happy day,

day night.

In the American League, New York rapped Cleveland 8-2, Washington downed Bostwi 7-2, Detroit shaded Baltimore 4-3, Kansas City downed California

shouted Carty.

Beautiful, beautiful, beauti-full, sang Orlando Cepeda, who made it to the Wwld Series with St. Louis in each of the last two seasons before being traded in

85, Minnesota defeated Chicago | the spring and now has another 4-.^ and Oakland beat Seattle 8-4 | shot at the classic.

The Brayes will send Phil | Tommy Davis tagged his first Niekro, 23-13, against the Mets' i home run since returning to the Tom Seaver, 25-7, in the opening jNatiwial League and helped game of the best-of-five playoff i Houston knodt off his old team^ Saturday in Atlanta. It was! mates, the Los Angeles Dodg-Nlekro who got credit for Tues- ers. . day nights clincher over the' Denny Lemaster pitched a

Reds although he was lifted fcM* a pinch hitter in the seventh.

The Reds were leading 2-1 when Mike Lum opened the sev-

four-hitter and the Astros moved to within one game of the slumping Dodgers for fourth place in ttie West Division.

enth with a single. Ralph Garr Nwm Miller also homered for batted for Niekro and walked.' the Astros and Andy Kosco con-Wayne Granger relieved Gary inected for the Dodgers.

Nolan for the Reds arid Felix Gaylord Perry scattered nine Millan, attempting to sacrifice, hits and struck out 14 San Diego forced Lum at third. batters pitching the Giants past

Then Tony Gonzalez* fourth i the Padres. It was Perrys 19th hit of the night scored Garr with Ivictwy of the season.

East Gets First Glimpse Of Cougos

For the past nine months, nobody, but nobody, has received the amount of publicity given to the Carolina Cougars. Now, Thursday at 8 p.m. in Minges Colistm, Eastern North Carolina wili be given the cbaiice to see what the Cougars have.

It wiil be the second game for

the Cougars, who open their pre-schedule Wed-

season exhibition

nesday in Winston-Salem against the U)S Angeles Stars. These

same two teams are then scheduled to meet here Thuraday.

The Cougars are North Carolinas first effort into a major nrofesionai athletic team. It is

Braves Had Longest Streak

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Aborts Writer ATLANTA (AP) - It took At. hhitas longest winning streak to do it, init the Braves have won die National Leagii|West Division champion8l$.

The Braves, who streaked to 17 victories in their last 0 games including 10 in a row, killed San Franciscos siim chances of tying tar the title with a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati Tuesday night Atlanta ends its regular season against the Reds Thursday night and opens the best-of-5 series with the East Division champion New York Mets here Saturday with the National League pennant at stake.

the showers and bringing on Wayne Granger.

Lum was forced at third on Felix Millans bunt but Tony Gonzalez macte it 2-2 witih his ioterth straight single, scoring Garr.

Haidr Aaron walked to load the bases and Carty, who missed the entire 1968 season with tu-, berculosis, dri ped the fly ball t right that scored Millan with the winning run.

Atlanta, playing befwe a partisan crowd of 43,974 that cheered constantly, took 1-0 lead in the third on Niekros single, Millans sacrifice bunt, an infield hit by Gonzalez and Aarons single to left.

Cincinnati got four of its sev-

Rico Carty, who hit .387 dur- en mits in the fifth while taking

ing the Braves surge that be gan Sept. 9, drove home the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning, capping a two-run rally.

Ace knuckleballer Phil Niekro gained his 23rd victiny, relieved over the final two inninvs by veteran knuckl^aller Hoyt Wilhelm, who retired six Reds in a row, three by strikeouts. It was Niekros sixth straight victory over the Reds this season.

Wilhelm said after the game that he was a little nervous when he began warming up. In a game like that, youve got to be.

Wilhelm, 46, logged his fourth save-hes won two-since the Braves picked him up on waivers last month.

Pind\ hitter Mike Lum opened the seventh with a single to center and Ralph Garr, batting for Niekro, drew a walk, sending Cincinnati starter Gary Nolan to

a 2-1 lead. Lee May led off with a double and Woody Woodward, Pete Rose and Tommy Helms had singles b3fore Bob tolan fanned, er,ding the inning.

Jim St / art shinned the fans with one out in the ninth when he ripped a Wilhelm kuckler to right, but Aaron pulled it in at the base of the wall.

Woodward, bounced out to Bob Aspromonte for the final out' which sent fans flooding onto the field.

William Mitchell, left, and John Rowt are two mombart of this year's East Carolina University football team. Mithcell, a 5-10, 180-pound sophomoro from Fayetteville, is a winpback. He has seen reserve duty et the offensive spot, and Is being used In returning punts end kickoffs. Rowe,, e 6-0, 196-pound sophomoro from

Southern Pines Is en offensive guard. He was moved up to a starting pdiition after hie play in the East Tennessee game. East Carolina opens its Southern Conference Khedule Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium, playing host to The CitadaL

hoped that the enthusiasm built up by the Cougars might be par-layed into pro footbaU and even pro baseball. There have al ready been runuHn tiiat the group headed by Cougar owner Jim Gardner has talked with the Boston Patriots about buying their franchise in the American Football League.

The Cougars are a, North Carolina team in .more than just location. With Coach Bones McKinney, who played and coached in the Tar Hed State, at the balm, the team has gone after North Carolina .colle^ate cagers. And they have been successful in landing them.

Of the tentative pre-season roster put out by the Cougars, 12 players were listed. Half of these had area backgrounds.

There are Randy McHaffey of Clemson, Doug Moe of North Carolina and Bob Verga of Duke among the veterans. And there are Bill Bunting of North Carolina, Gene Littles of High Point

comes Verga with an 18.8 mark. Mahaffey averaged 11.8 points per game.

Other veterans include Art^ Bedcer (8-9, 11.4 average) of Arizmia State, Larry Bunce (7-0) of Utah State, Steve Kramer ot Brigham Young, and Hank Whitney of Iowa State.

Other rookies are Gene Ford of Western Michigan and Justus Thigpen of Weber State. Ford averaged 25.8 points per game, while Thigpen fait on 23.2 for their respective colleges during their senior year.

Moe is the super-star of the Cougars. He led the ABA in scoring in 1988 with 1,884 points, making the ABA All-Star team, and finishing second In the Most Valuable Player voting.

Verga came to Houston at midseason last year from the New York Mets. In 33 gannes, he averaged 24.6 points to provf he is , of top caliber among the inm. Mahaffey split last year between the Kentucky Colonels and the Mets, coming to the Cougars in a trade. ^

The game between the Cougars and Stars is being sponsored by tiie North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce.

THURSDAYS SPORTS

FooUmU

Rocky Mount at Rose JV* Basketball

Carolina Cougars vs. Los .Angeles Stars at Minges Coliseum

John Small Leads Scrappy Defenders

The

Into

Gtodel's

Ficklen

and Fred Lind of Duke among the rookies.

Moe has the highest scoring average among veterans, hitting a 19.0 average last year with the Oakland Oaks. Next

SaacPs Shot Shop

AD Work Gvaranteed Located b CoDegt View Cleanen Mktai Plait

Its getting to be a habit for the class of tiie country in college football to show up in Ficklen Stadium.

Last week it was Terry Bradshaw, passer deluxe and an All-America already. This week its John Small, premier lineman in the Southern Conference and generally conceded to be the best linebacker in the nation.

Small, by no means, fits his name. He is 6-4 and ^230 and when it comes to defnsing the opposition he has an inborn instinct to be at the right place at the right time.

Harold Bullard, who scouted The Citadel for East Carolina last week, was all but awed by Smalls nose for where the play

played less than half f Iasi season at fiill speed because of injuries, but he was so impressive during the time he did play that even before this season began the pro scouts were saying he wmild be a first round choice and possibly go as hi^ as No. 1.

Perhaps the strongest recommendation for Small as a professional comes from J.I. Albrecht of the Denver Broncos, who said;

In this neo-modern era of (Dick) Butkus and (Tommy) Nobis, there now comes John Small, barring injury, No. 1.

In last weeks game against ^kansas State, which gave The Citadel its second straight win, Small had 12 individual tackles

will go.

One time Arkansas State was! assists,

in a slot-I formation and Small! Not only is h< was on the opposite of the field from where the play was going and he ran over his own linebacker to get the ball caiiier,

Bullard said. Before the play even started he seemed to know where the ball was going. Hes something else.

Small, who prepped at Richmond Academy in August, Ga.,

nose for where tiie play is go-ipg, but he is quick, says Biit JawL

Along this line, Charlie Waller, former Qemson backfidd coach and now with the San Diego Chargers, says:

His size-speed ratio and ability are among the qualifications that make him an outstanding college linebacker and candidate for the protessional ranks.

Gil Brandt, the director of player personnel, says Small will without question be the first linebacker to be drafted in the winter. He has the size and speed to be an outstanding middle linebacker in professional footbaU, Brandt said.

Last weekend, D.C. (Peahead) Walker, who was in Greenville to take a look at Terry Bradshaw for the New York Giants,

said U SauJk **lle H tilt finest looking linebacker in the Southeast. He has all the qualifica

tions the prdpeople are looking for.

Smells coach, Jim Parker, says he is the complete football player. He may be the best one Ive ever had the opportunity to coach, Parker says.

The Citadel also has an outstanding offensive team, featuring passer Tony Passander, who has completed 20 of 30 and is within 19 yards of the schools pasing record for a career, and running backs Tom Sanchez and Tom Duncan.

East Carolinas defensive unit spent much of its time during heavy contact session Tuesday, working on plans to stop that attack.

PRO BASKETBAU Cardliiui Xougan

....

VSCt Bm R ikmt

Duke'i Bob Verga R Fred LM High PoM'i Gene Utiles

Los Angeles Stars

UNCs Urn BUUer

Thursday Oct. tad, Mingei Cottieimi, Greenville, t:00 p.m. Tickets; Adults: Advance UMi Gate H.Od StadenPs and Chtidrai, |S.OO flbwDSored by North CaroUna Jaycees Tickets en Sale at following locations:

The Bank of Wintaivllh Harmony House Seulli, Inc Taff Ofrica Equipmanf Company Stata Bank ana Trust Company Sounds Unllmilod

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Eckard's Drugs Coffman's Men's Waar Plantars National Bank Larry's CarpoMand

Campbell Kicks Pirate Boolen

BUIES CREEK - Campbell College downed East CaroUna University soccer team, 13-1, in the first outing for the Bucs last night.

The strong Camels gained the lead late in the first period, and then buUt iq> a 4-0 lead by half-time.

PENNINGTON GREEN

LAWN SEED

jn the second 'half, Campbell puUett steadily away to build up

the final score.

The Camels took 59 shots at thi East CaroUna goal, while tiieir toiiigh didense allowed the Bucs but IS shots.

Ttiey had a real fast Une,' Coach John LdVstedt said of the Cameb, we piilled up our defense, and cdught tiiom off aides a number of times and it stopped them for .while. But then tiiey compensated and their fast break hurt us. They have a.real good team. ,

The Bucs. (Kl, open tiielr Southern Conference play Fri-day, playing host to The Citadel.

WITH INC

PENNINOrON

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Available in 5, 10, 25, 50 lb. Bags. Hordware Stores; Seed Stores; Lawn & Garden Shops; Nurseries

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7524173 315 SOUTH , EVANS ST.

-i'

GREENVILLE, N. t 27834

COFFMAN BLDG.

a.'

16-Th Dfly Rtllecter, 6rtnVill, N. C.-WtdnMdty, 1, 1969

Woodys

Romblin's

Bv WOODY FEELE

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . American Lengue

East Division

New York

.East Division ... ..

W. L. Pet G.B. I

Sfanford-Purdue Could Pieview Of Rose Bowl; The Citadel Fovored

Detroit .. Boston ... Washn. fNew York Cleveland

.559 18 .540 21 .!528 23

:x.

.Chips and from area.golf couraesj

CREENVIE C.C.

Some 40 people participated In a Scotch FouriomeTournamet|t at the Creenville GoU and Country Club Sunday >

The first low groaa waa taken by a team of Herb Carter, Smith Crech, Edna Fiaher and Dottle Neabltr With a score of 73.

Second low gross went to the team of Charlie Howard, Conner Merritt, Clara Shackell and liouiae Garter. They also had a 73, but lost out in a playoff for the to|l priae.

High gross was an 81 by Virginia Lansche, Joanne Hunnlcutt, Jack Thomas and Bonnie Dan* sey. .

2, There was a four-way tie for low net, with I,awton Nesbit, Reid Hooper, Harriette Clark and Jo Saunders winning in i playoff. Second low net went to J. B. Kitrell, Curtis Martin, Nancy Monroe and Jean Creech.

I*;' Henry Qroom picked up an eagle two on the ||th hole at the club. He skied his first shot on the 370-yard par four hole, then hit his four-^gpod into the cup.

Pat Dubber h,ad her best 18 with an 86 while playing with Irene Bireher, Hazel Johnson, while playing with her husband and son, had her best nine, a 40, ^

Nancy Monroe had her best nine, a 44, while playing with Putt Carter.

W .L.

90 71

87 74 85 76 79 81

6 98 .388 45^

Weil bivisieo MinnesoU . 96 64 .600 Oakland ... 87 73 California 71 88 Chicsfo .... <7 83 Kansas City 67 83 Seattle ..... 83 87 TMsday*! Remits Washington 7, Boston 3 New York 8, Cleveland 3 Detroit 4, Baltimore 3 Kiniss City 8, Cslifomls I Minnesota 4. Chicsgo 3 Oskpand 8, Seattle 1

Pet. G.B. Chicago

Pittsburgh St. Louis . Phllaphia

.494 m Montreal

,98 81 91 69 86 74 85 75 63 87 58 106

West Division

.818 -.596 6 .538 13 .531 "14 .394 36 .625 47

.544 10 .444 5 .419 28 ,418 38 .384 S3

Todiv*! Gewtef Oaklind (Finiera 6*7) at 8e-

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Play is underway in the Ayden Golf'and Country Club's Championship Tournament. Tom ^,Boyd is the defending champion in the tourna-SlXDsnt,

Third round play should be completed by Sunday evening, according to pro Clarence Alex* ander, who notes that some matches are behind ichedulf, while a few are ahead of the pace.

atUe (Brunet >13). N California (Alien 0*0) at Ksn* sas City (Butler 8 0)^ N Chicago (Horlen 13*6) at Minnesota (Boswell 20-U)

Detroit (Ulich 18*10) a Balti* more (Palmer 15^), N Boston (Nagy 12-3) at Was., ington (Coleman IM3), N Cleveland (Ellsworth 6*8) at New York (Peterson 1748) N

.578

.563

.647

.518

.506

.313

Tlmriiiay'i Gamee Oakland at deattlt, N

Califomis at Kan. City, N Chicago at Minnesota Cleveland at New York, N Only gemei scheduled Nattooal league

Atlanta .... 93 68 San Fran. . . 90 70 Cincinnati .. 83 73 Los Angeles 13 77 Houiton .... II 78 Ban Diego .. 60 110 lWeday,f Remits Philadelphia 4, St. Louis I Atlanta I, Cincbmsti Houiton I, Lof Angeles I San Francisco B, San Diego 1 Only gemea acheduled Today's Gemei New York (Kooaman 17*8) at Chicago (Jenkins 21*15 or Holts* man 17*13)

Philadelphia (Fryman 12*15)

By HERSCREl NIS8EN80N Aaiiociated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (API - They usually play the Rose Bowl

Same in Pasadena, Calif., on lew Years Day. A preview could be' forthooming this Saturday when the Stanford Indians invade Lafayette, Ind., to take ...I on the Boilermakers^ of Purdue I in a battle of 84 unbeeteni. li Both teams are ranked in The Affoclated Preii Top Twenty-Purdue eighth end Stanford 17th -and both iuve top-flight quer* terbackf. Purdues Mike Phipps ranks seventh netionally in offense while Stanfords Jl Plunkett if nth.

Cere for some mor statistics? Purdue is seventh in teem total offense while Stanford Is third in total offense, seventh in passing offense, sixth in total

since opening loss to over Santa Clara.

Sdui *" "1 "

vUSASva .'li 'ss.'siisris

fOiteen 18.151 N ^ i aheadPurdue to Adcnigan ano

MmIthI (sinkB M) t

"'"O

strong UCLA.

Georgia over South'* Carolina Pepsodent Paul Dietzel wont be smiling after this one. Bulldogs haven't been scored on in two games.

Michigan over Missouri Moorhead-Glenn Doughty com bo outshines Terry McMUlan- j Joe Moore. |

Tennesaee o^over Memphis Stete-Memphis won last Missouri Valley Biggie from North Texes, but Tennessee's I conference of a different colorthe Southeaitem.

Carolina-over Vanderbilt!

South Louisiana State over mond over Virginia Tech; Jda-Baylor; West Virginia oyer ho over Southern Missis^pi;

VMI;

Giori

'gia Tbeau

Auburn over Kentucky;

Tech over Clemson; tedel over East Carolina;

Virginta over William & Midwest - UCLA over Ngth* western; Minnesota overlie-

2':

iMo;

Lmlsville - over Dayton; Duke braska; Ohio U. over Toiido; 1-Don over pitt; Northern Hlinois over > Iowa, over Arizona. g

VMI Waii ts 2b Gain

Florida over Klorlde State .

John Reayes won the battle of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tight enj Worth Roberta te*

the eir lanti frm BUI Cipple-man.

Only

{ames scheduled /I Gsmes Montreal at PiStaburgh, N New York at Chicago PhUadeiphie at St. Louis, N Cincinneti it AUanta, N Houston at Los Angeles. N San Diego at San Francisco

League Leaders

By nos AMOCIATBD PRIBM CM, New Yerk m.

BROOK VALLEY

Four Brook Vplley ladies captured prizes at the Igtoat Eaatfrn North Carolina L^es Golf Association tournament in Tarboro. Jane Sauve

tied for low putts in the championship iiight

Mary

Helen Boy4 won low gross and Mary Meade

th(

Powell won low net in the third flight. Maxine Hawley won low gross in the fourih flight.

The Brook Valley ladies have a number of activities planned for the next few days. Thurs?-day ,at % p.m. is their regular luncheon meeting. Friday, Brook Valley plays host to the Pitt Ladies Uague. . .

American League

Bitting (425 it bata)-Cirew, Minnesota .333; F. Robmgon, BalUmtwe .310,

RunsR. Jackson, Oakland 22; F. Howard, Washington 111; F. Robinson, Baltimore 111.

Rims batted jn-^KiUebrew, Minnesota 138; Powell, Baltimore 121.

Hits-Oliva, Minnesota' 192;

Netimel Leegue

Bitting (435 it bats)Rose, Cincinnati .846; Clemente, Pittsburgh .841.

Runa-Bonds, San Francisco H9; Rose, Cincinnati U8.

Runs batted ln--McCovey, gan Francisco 125; Santo, ChicagoI2i;

Hits-M. Alou, Pittsburgh 226; Bose, Cincinnati 217.

A Bcotch Foursome tournament for husbands and wives is planned for Sunday, with closing for signups on Friday.

Monday, the Ladies Handicap Tournament gets underway.

Bill Ungton had a 77 over the course fo? his best score. . -

Mrs. Scrappy Proctor chipped in on the third hole for her first birdie, Mike Bach had a 33 n the front, carding four birdies and a bogey.

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the seore-63*0in their opener against 'Texas ClifisUan and can probably do the seme against Washington. The Buckeyes it is.

Penn State over Kansas State -This eould be the second-ranked Nitteny Lions' toughest game of the year. Both: teami are 84 and K-State is eighth in totri defense, third in rushing defense. The WUdcats lisp have a fine passer in Lynn Dicfc^.

Arkansis over Texas Chris* tian***"We don't pay attention to the aedres of our o;pnents outside the Southwest (^ferenee,", says Frank Brtn^Ies of Arkan*'

Notre Dame over Michigan StateIrish bounce back Into

the

the Top Twenty against I4th*ranked Spartans.

Alabama over Mississippi Bear Bryant wasnt happy to see Ole Mias upset by Kentucky last week. 'T was hoping maybe they'd come in a little overconfident and fatheaded,** he laid. But the Bear's got a running attack to complement Scott Hunters passing.

Other games;

East Army over Texas AAM; Tulane over BoitonCoI* lege ; Penn over Brown; Buffalo over Kent State; Colgate over Yale; Princeton ovar (Columbia;

Bowling

saa, referring to TCUa brihbing by Ohio State. This is

conference game, and Arkansas

will do roost of ttie pl|ying, Texas over Navy-Ful'

uU speed ahead.

Oregon State over Southern Caiifomia-Upset special of the week. Trojans only won 17*13 with O.J. in L.A. last year.

Billmyer Ford . The (^allengers

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High game and series: Char. Ies Pollard, 231^ 619.

TSiVi

39H

Virginia MUitary Institutes Keyditi not only have failed to score in their two football games so far, but only once in each encounter heve they been able to put together two first downs in a drive.

In a 554 shellacking et Rice in their opening game, die Keydets gott wo In a row once in tha third quarter. In a 8(M) defeat by Richmond last Saturday, VMI put togather threa in a row early in the final period.

"WeU have to punch up our scoring punch,* says coach Vigo Ragazzo. "We had two great opportunities late in tha game (the Southern conf*ifica clash with Richmond) and failed to get a point. tha Keydets go Saturday to West Virginia, and its safe to say their defensive unit will get a stiff workoutand thats just the reason Ragazae wanta more punch in his offense.

"We cant fault the defense too much for the first two games, the VMI coach says, "theyve given up a lot more Mints than they should have, )ut on the other hand, theyve played a lot more than they should have, too. Wera not moving the ball coniistently enough * 7

joined the tiara Tuesday, gfter undergoing knee lurvery 4our weeks ago. as the Keybeta tent through an extended 'CoMact drm with plenty of ruging against the ireshman team'a de-tensive unit.

William and Mary worked*out in preparation for Saturdayl Invasion by Virginia, whllejthe Cavtltori heard a warning lom coach Georga Blackburn Jiat tha Indians art I well eoapned and aggresfiye team. f There wki praise in Rich-mbd*i w^out for the h1di|ing of tackle Wsyne Fowler andthe running of tsilback Jerry Mo. Virginia Tech, the SpUjfrs' Siturday night opponent,..was in^essivi on defense.

The Citadel went throu^ a rough one-on-one drill in ^ paration for the Bulldogs* ton-ference opaner Baturday agftist Eut Carolina. The emphasiaa t East Carolina was the Pirdles* paasing attack. Senior Charies Swanner was movedlo the iftrt-ing offensive unit at tight e^> All phases of offense snd^e-fense were stressed at Daviison where coach Hotoer 3mlthbx-pressed concern for the heaWhe Wildcats may encounter Sdlpr* day night at Trinity nivety in Texas. ' Z i

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Hopeful Sign Hanoi Reviewing Its Policies On Prisoners Of War

By BO HOint)N , This assessment came after | tude tbward sudt private meet* WASHINGTON (AP) North North Vietnamese diplomats in ings may prove to be of no sig-Vietnams willingness to see paris said Tuesday that would nificance, any sijn of movement

receive anew group <rf Amri- on the POW roblem is encour->

wives of imprisoned U.S. servicemen is being viewed here as a hqieful sip Hanoi may be reevaluating its prisoner of war policies.

Pentagon officials also indicate belief the North Vietnamese move iu a reaction to a Ntxra administration campaip to focus international attention on the handling of American POWs.

can women seking information * aging, Pratapn officials say.

the They have had an indefensa

about

war.

Only

North

husbands missing _________

ible world position,, commented a few days earlier fiw cne official invoved in day-to-Vietnamese delegation day deaalings with POW matters

had for the first time met with four other American wives from Dallas, Tex., trying to find out whether their husbands dead or alive.

While North Vietnams atti-

Doctors To Hold Smoking feminar

LEOfl. LEGS, lEGS * These line pain of 1^ belong to eight * mus attending the 80th birthday celebration of North Caro-feia State University Tnesday. He homan gams belong to

sevea State cheerleaders; tie other two pair belong to the mare whid pulled a buggy of yesteryear. And tluUs not a hippy hairde at left. (AP Wirephoto) . ,

Returning tv Shows Sold To Bear Up Well

AP televisloii-Radio Writer

to look at the (dd ones, back for

closeup of some young dropouts ed the food and felt they had be-whoadq)ted panhandling as a nefitted ty the experience.

profitable way of life. Concealed cameras showed them begging passersby for dimes and quarters. One estimated fie received an average of $8 an hour by asking for bus fare home.

Finally there was a report on a visit to the Soviet Union last

another season.

Mod Squads* trio of young NEW YORK (AP) - With an undercover operaUves is still ner by 13 students and the new shows in position in the solving crimes and salvaging their lanpage teacher from an networif schedules, fiiere is time human wreckage weekly on Atlanta, 6a. aU-Nepo high

channel seven. Tuesday nights schod. The students loved the episode suggests that Michael Cole, Carlence WUliams III and Peggy Lipton unknowns 12 months ago have grown comfortably Into their roles, are more assured and work well as a team.

TV Log

WON - Ch. 7

DNnMY

1:00 DIvorc* Court

people, enjoyed the sights, hat-

It was a rewarding hour.

FLYING HIGH

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Local flying fans have f<med a c(npany to build the first made-in-Rhodesia aircraft First the-British designed, I-foot wingspan Taylor Tltch jpdanes will be test flown soon. Tlie builders believe they can sell them on a production basis fo|; about 1,000 pounds ($4,480).

Ask Resignation Of ABC Officer

BEAUFORT, N. C. (AP) - CHARLOTTE (AP) - Be-

The Lenoir County Board of Al- ^ tween 400 and 500 physicians coholic Beverage Centred has 'will discuss the effect of smok-asked for the resipation of one j lng on health at the ninth an-of its enfixrcement officers fbl- nual postgraduate medical sem-k)win^||pSonviction on a inar at Presbyterian Hospital jChaiiWrfeckless driving and'today and Thursday.

driving without a license. I sen. John G, Tower, R-Tex., , In a ^iar s^on Tuesday will speak at a dinner tonight

^ Mecklenburg County

file board decided to ask for the resipation of Clarence M. Bland d KJnston. No effective date was set

Bland was arrested and charged vnth drunken driving after a traffic accident Aug. 31 near Morehead City.

He pleaded pil^ in District Court in Beaufort to a reduced charge of reckless driving and of no operators license. ^ had been suspended from his post with the ABC board pending court action.

diapter of the North Carolina Academy of General Practice is sponsoring the seminar.

TB IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY (UPD-rThere are about 20,000 cases of tuberculosis in. Mexico per year, ivith four or five proving fatal, health auth(n*ities say.

It has been not only wrong but also not smart. Now they may be looking for a way to ease are:themselvt (Hit of the fire.

1 North Vietnam may be holding as many as 900 Americans, most of them fliere shot down during the air war. The number is uncertain because Hanoi steadfastly has refused to provide a nanw listan act which violates international ape-ments.

- The Pentagons official list of captured men totals 413 but there are 919 names on the missing list and many d those -are believed in^risoned.

For a time, especially In the HKMiths preceding tiie (opening of the Paris nepfiations, the United States av(^ded niaking any possibly inflammat(Hry publfo comments about North Vietnams attitude on fi prisoner issue, fearing the captured men might suffer, officials explain.

But witii passage of time and no success in Paris, the U.S. changed almost to a what-have-we-got-to-Iose attitude. With Secretary of Defense

Melvin^ R. Laird lecdlng the way, American ofliciais have begun castigating the North Vietnamese, focusmg on four majoi^ demands that:

The North Vietnamese and Viet Gc;:g identify priioacrs tiey hold. j

Release the seriously tbk and injured men. t Permit impartial ta**rc. tkms of all prisoner of war facilities. ' *

Permit the free exchange of mail between prisoner! hhd their families. i

Pentagon officials say that] despite some encouraging pre-Paris comments by Hai|ors chief negotiat(ir, Xuan Thuy,the North Vietnamese have sefiled on one hard bargaining position on foe prisoner issue: Tha^the . question of freeing foe PCWs hinges on agreements to end foe war.

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cion as a burgpar. But they puUed off his redemption and led him away from a life of crime.

Red Skelton. In his 19th consecutive season in weekly television, obviously purveys a brand of nonsense foat never stales.

The format of foe CBS show, unchanged over foe summer, had some eye-filling dancing and some easy-to-take singing by the Lettermen. But it was the Skelton turns foat made the show. Red, as usual, opened the hour' wifo his montiloguea batch of beach jokes on everything from smi^ to bikinis, in the big sketch, Red and guest star Walter Brennan kidded the classic Western by playing rival; sheriffs. It wasnt as funny as | screams from fiie studio audi-ance indicated but it had,some-! funny moments during a bigh-stakes poker game.

CBSs 60 Minutes bimonthly; news show started with a painful but tfaougfatpprovoking report on some of the 250,000 wounded U.S. fighting moi from the Viet nam qaramputees in " an Army rehabilitati(m hospital.

The segment showed a brutal face of war, yet the gallant attitudes of many of these attered young men demonstrated hope and deterinination. Several said they were glad to have made foe sacrifice; most had for busy active lives.

It was folkiwed by an off-beat

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Openiogkad: Queeiior 4 yfbm aS tba natoral ra> fources il, tlie declarar nay be forced to fill back on deception in order to acbievn bia end. When the biddtog In today*a band revealed to South toat his assets were not well placed, he resorted to his own uttoe conning to capital-in on an opponent's lapse.

Abho the doable of a three no. tramp contract by the playw not on lead is ceovmitioaally employed to reqoept the opening of dummy's tint bid suit, West chose to roject hearts in lavor of toe queen of dubs. When toe dnmmy wM read, Souths ooUook was

only come to seven~fcv diamonds, two dubs, and one heart

Declarers only bcqw develop additional tridu wn to begiiilaebis opposition, and he tegan his campaign immediately by innocently dRq)ping the eight of dubs .under Wests queen at trick one. Since be had concealed the three of dubs, he hoped West would Interpret his partners play of the seven as a come-on. His hopes were rewarded when West continued with the five of dubs attriektwo.

Norths ten of clubs was pot up to hold the trick as East discarded the nine of spades. The king qf diamonds came next fdiowed by toe ten. When East show^ op with the queen of diamonds, four tridis were qoid^

quite lor ft appeared fkmn

Eajhs double that missing honor<>exGept I chtomit-was located an his right. Even if he could pick ig) the qoeen of diamonds, his trkk total would

rattled in that suit. With the eighth trick firmly in his grasp and the minor salt cards removed from ^sts hand, South could visualize an endpljiy in thi offing. Be led a smali heart and put in the eight from dummy. East was in with the ten of hearts and was confronted with the dubious dioice of eitber leading from his kfaHHBoen of hearts or else playing spade which would establish dununys king. In either ease, he cannot prevent dedarer from winning a ninth trick.

Had West led either a heart or a spade originally, it would have removed iqori of the pressure from his partner. Even if ^larer guesses the diamond situation sab so* quently, he can come to no more than eight tricks.

Dtrct Court Coses

Infludence, pM recklew drivlno.

guilty to car prayer for

and $25 for Ayden Reecut Squad.

Roy Haddock, larceny, no . pr cause found.

and costs.

larga, nol pros.

J. Andrew Whlchard, allowlne dog run at large, nol pros.

Joseph Brantley Deloach Jr., ipm Ing, prayer for ludgment continued payment of costs.

of costs.

Woodrow Hulon, speeding and drivln under the Influence, pled guilty to dt ving under the influence, prayer f

Judge Charles H. Whtdbee disposed entering, no probably causa eund. f the following cases at the September I Willie Jones, breaking, entering

1S-M term of District Court In Pitt Coun-1 larceny, no probable cause found,

ly.

James Srewer, violstlen of tral^ or-

tfnance, nol pros with leavo.

Roosevelt Wms, overcrowded vehicle.

Ml pros with leave.

Fred Jackson Parker, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Clarence Whitehurst, aisauit on a tmalo, prosecution adludged malicious and frivlllous, prosecuting witness taxed with coats.

Wlllle Johnson, public drunk 20 days loll suspended on payment of costs,

Frank Wilton Joyner, driving under fho influence, not guilty.

Rodney Earl Squires Jr., speeding, pay $5 end costs.

Bud Lee Carter, assault with a. deadly weapon, jjfr days |ail and roads, suspended on layment of costs and $32 for Dr. John Wooten.

Wright Moore, public drunk, 20 days lall suspended on payment of costs.

Grover Leroy Powers, expired Inspec-Non, nol pros with leave.

Charlie Homer Brown, drink and dis-ar(ter|y, pay $25 and costs.

William Thigpen Jr., no aperatori If-censt. Improper windshield and Improper registration, pay $25 and costs.

Troy (ugene Haddock, fall to stop at Plop sign, pay $50 and costs.

Edward Dancy, public drunk, 90 days lall suspended on payment of costs.

L N. Lucky, public drunk, 20 days lall.

James R. Davenport, drunk and dis-trdarly, pay $25 and costs.

Jamas A. Davenport, resisting arrest.

Ml pros.

L J. Joyner, worthless check, (two Munts) pay costs.

Lester Howard, hll and run, not pros.

Henry Thomas Mills, driving under fia Influence and no operators license,

10 days iail.

Robert Lee Golne, public drunk, 20 Uays iell suspended on payment of costs and placad on probation for two years.

Johnny Ray Marlow, carrying a con-

hlcla for 12 months.

influanct, not guilty William Heath, braWcIng, antarl and larceny, pled guilty to' trespass.

Charles LIngberth Price, carrying deadly weapon, guilty of earring a o cea led weapon, 30 days iall suspend on payment of costs and waapon o fiscated and destroyed.

Joseph Edgar Davis Jr., fall to el

tinued on payment of costs.

Thomas Edward Skinner, epc not guilty.

Carlton M. Morris, assault on male, prosecution adjudged me

and frivlllous, prosecuting witnaa ed with costs.

Alfred Eerl Baker, fall to speed enough to avoid an acclden costs.

Priscilla Stokes Wynne, sp(

ment of costs,

Georgina Amelia Harris, tali Isafe move, net guilty.

Maled weapon, 30 days jail suspended | willle Junior Powell, on paytMnt of SSO and costs and placed me Influence, M daye

driving

ili

n prebitlon ter two yeare.

CoratM Wileen, driving under the Irv-fluenca, 10 deys jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, appealed to

wparlor court. ^ ^ ^

Jimmy Lae Holleway, speeding, and prosecution "If*us a^ ^

Uriving under the influence, 90 daye jail i villous, prosieuting witnen taxed wHh autpendsd on payment of $150 and $35costs.

on payment of $100 and eosft and I3S for Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 monthe. Etwood Gpodson, speeding, pay costs, wnilar

Abron wlilianns, assault on a tmala.

for Fountain Rtscua Squad, net operate motor vahicle for 12 months.

Leugtno LoM> parmit another to use Icense, pay w and costs.

John Hanry Ward, driving undtr tha infiuenea, not guilty.

Annit Irltoy Wetherlngton, fall to stop for stop signal, nol pros.

John JeMrson Langley, fall to tae gaft mova, mv coete.

Barbara Ellzabatti Mayo, larceny, grelecutton adjudged malicious and frivlllous- prosecuting witneu taxed with

guilty to

Wayne Knight, larcany, lad fratpats, pay $25 and costs.

Alton Griggs, gambling, pay $5 and eits and money taken turned over to achool fund.

Donald-Ray Coepaga, gambling, pay IS afid costs and money taken turned vor to school fund.

Eugene Jonse, possession of non tax Mid whiskey, 30 days jail suspended gn payment of $30 and costs.

Hanry JamasMurphir, assault with a

Madly' weapon, prosecution adjudged I and frlvllleue, proaaeuting wtt-

mallciouB

Met taxed with coets.

Mri. Daisy Cox, assault, pay costs. Wlllln Wede Norman, fall to reduce peed enough to avoid an accident, pay Mits.

Carl Ray Klnlon, operating under tha tofluenee, 90 daye (all suepandcd on igyment of $100 and costs $25 to Grlf-im Ratcue Squad, and surrandad drL Bors lleenM tor 12 months.

ftredrick Laughlnghouse, display falsa Mse, 3D days jali suspended on pay-RNnt of $25 end coito and spend three MUwndi In jell.

Kannetli William Imith, speeding, nol mm with leave, fireddy Carl Pitt, gambling, pay $5

gnd cditi and money taken turned ovar tp schaal fund.

Eddla Platt, public drunk, nol pres.

Robert Frederick Heath, public drunk. Ml pros with leave.

Nathan Vines, Improper passing, nol

Rushman Andraws, driving un-uence and poeiaulon of tax nol pros.

Terry Hawkins, brealdnf, entering sid larceny, no probably cause founo.

Wayne King, larceny, brooking and

Nathan Vira

'tLS is

sSr*

Wood Floor Said Longer Lasting

Lawrence Masen Harrington Jr. spead-Ing, pay $25 and costs.

Harvey Langley, breaking, anttring and larcany, no probably cause found.

Mrs. w. A. Moody, sllewtng d^ to run at large, motion to quash allowed.

Linnie Person, fail to stop for blut light and siren and no operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Bruce Reddick, fall to reduce'apead, pay costs.

jarvit Wallar, worthless check, 10 days lall and roads, suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lae Hardee Jr., assault an a female, proaacutfon adjudgad mallcleue and frk villous, prosecuting witnew pay costs.

Eddie Smith Carrington, fall to see safe move, prayar tor judgment continuad on psymant of ebeto.

Muriel Gee Alligood, fall to set safe move, prayar for judgment continued on payment at costs.

James Lewis Evans, fall ta aaa safe move, not guilty,

Mary Martha Leary, passing on right, not guilty.

A. L. Jones, worlhlete check, prayar for ludgment continued tn payment of' costs and check. .

Nellie Paul Whitley, driving' under ttw influenc, prayer for judginenf continued on payment of $100 tnd costa and $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad and net oporato a motor vehlcle tor 13 months.

Jshio Walnright, public dnitdc, IS deys jail, submtt herself to Cherry Hospital for treatment,

Harvey Langley, larceny, II months jail suspended on payment of ISO and costs and placed on probation for five years.

Wlllle Jones, larceny, i| ntonfht jail tuspended on payment of $50 and costs and placed on probation for five years.

Tarry Hawkins, larceny, is., months lall suipended an paymant ef 150 and ceeto and placed on probatton tor two years.

Wayna King, larcany, 1| months jail suspended on paymant of ISO and costs and placed on probation for five years.

Roy Haddock, unlawful taking of ve-hlcla, pay costs.

Soprano Sings

From Wheelchgir

GENEVA (AP) - Brooklyn-

born soprano Gloria Davy will sing in Poulencs Dialogues of

WASHINGTON (AP) A re- the Carmelitas from a wheel-geotU.S. government study has'chair in perfonnahoes at the ibown that of the three most Grand Theater in Geneva, BTfvalent types of residential Switzerland, beginning Oct. 28. floo^g used in livhig rooms While she recqperaM from a htf dwood lasts the longest The recent auto accident, Wu Davy etdy, eonducted ty e' U.S. will commute from her Geneva Department of Agriculture, con- i home to the theater in an ambu-Ateed carpeting, compoifitloo lance, file and hardwood. She expects to meet all her

Hardwood has the longest life achecjuled engagemenfr, includ-fXpectancy-60 years or moral ing iMonnances in Dido and

eotnpared with t lift ex< of 7.5 years for carpet-iml 17.7 years {or l4"

Aeneq in Farms Italy, in January and an American tour with the Buffalo Philharmonic.

SWIFTS PREM,^B

STEAK

T 99$

SWIFTS SHOUIOER ROUND

STEAK

79$ 7

SWIFTS PREM. WESTERN FULL-CUT ROUND

STEAK

89*

SWIFTS PREM. WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

$]I9

SWIFTS PREM. WESTERN BUDE-CUT CHUCK

ROAST

S'59*

SWIFTS PREM. WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK

69*

SWIFT'S PREM. WESTERN SIRLOIN

SWIFTS PRSM. GROUND

BEEF

49c 3,

SWIFTS PREM. RIB STEWING

BEEF

7 39c

AAARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

OPEN THURSDAY

TIL 8:00 PAA

Fri. 'til ,8:30 - Sat.'HI 8:00

SUPBR'AAARKETS, INC

Mfilaaim

PRICES GOOD IN

He. ] Memerfrl Dr. No. 2 f. lOfh St. He. S W. Sth St. t No. 4 RtSiel, N.C

LUTRS FIRST-CUT PORK

CHOPS

LUTERS FORK

LOIN END

ROAST

PER

LB.

LUTER^S NO. 1

BACON

PER POUND

Tkt Dally R^fttctor, OrtnvIU, N. C.-Wilniclyf OftrwF 1, 1951^ ''i

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING

NAME OF THE

WINNER

OP THI

LARGEST roOD ORDER

OF THE^WEEK IS POSTED ON THE WINDOW AT NO. 2 WfAST 10TH CT,

200 FREE

CREENBAX^TAMPS

lymi PURCHASE OF 110.00 OR MORE

food order AlW

NAME ..T,,..... Conpwi

address ........................

HUNTS TOMATO

JUICE

46 OZ. CAN

SAVE

OPEN THURSDAY

lAjr

TIL 8:00 PM

ttSNSBMS

Fri. 'ta 8:30-Sat.'ta 8KX)

lEMmu

HARRIS

SUPER AAARKETS, INC

V PRICES GOOD IN All 4 STORES

N. 1 MomoHal Dr. No. 21. lOHi Si No. 3 W. Sh St. No. 4 lotliol. N.C

In The

Armed Forces

Spec. 4 Sandra S. Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren of Rt. 5, Greenville, has been assi^ed to Ft. Monroe, Va. with the WAC Company as a stenographer. Specialist Gray entered the service, in 1968 and completed basic training at Ft. McClellan. Ala. She is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and holds the National Defense^ Service Medal, awarded following completion of training at Ft McClellan. i ^

talion of the 18th ^tilery, landed at Rhein-Main Air Base ..ear Frankfurt to take part in a field exercise conducted by the (r mail III Corps Sept 9-12. Flanagan is a cannoneer in the bat* talion.-

George M Sauls son of Mrs. George W. ikuls of Grifton, has been promoted to lieutenant cot-i onel in the Air Force. Sauls, 'a graduate of Contentnea High School in Kinston, is a squadron commander in a unit of the Pacific Air Fcnrces at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. He received his B.S. degree in 1953 from East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program. He is married to the former Kathryn McLawhom of Grifton.

*. Aviation Machinist Mate 3.C. James E. Whichard, son Mr, and Mrs. James H. Whichard of Rt 5, Greenville, is currently serving at the iast Guard Air Station in Elizabeth City, considered the largest base of its kind in the world. In addition to regular seo'ch and rescue duties, Whichard is w(M*king

Pvt Ben Jaduon, (above) son of Mr. and Mi% Jasper Jackson of GreenviUe, recently, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and has been assigned to Ft Gordon, Ga., for 26-week teletypewriter equipment school. Jackson who entered the Army in June of 1969, is a graduate, of J. H. Rose High School.

Dave Rogers in, son of Mr.

in support of Coast Guard as-land Mrs. Dave Rogers H of sistance to the Gulf Coast vie-1 Greenville, has been promoted tims* of hurricane Camille, i to specialist five while smrving Elizabeth City Coast Guard air- as a personnel specialist witli craft were active in transporting Company 6, 3rd Medical Bab-

auppUes and rescue personnel throughout the storm area.

William L. Cofield, son Mr. and Lewis M. Cofield WiUiamston, has been promoted Germany, to Army sergeant while serving with tne 3rd Infantry Division near Bad Kissingen, Germany.

Cofield, a gunner with Battery B, 2nd Battalion of the divisions 41st Artillery, received the promotion <ai Aug. 26.

talion of the 3rd Infantry Division near Aschaffenburg, Germany. He received.the promo-of jtion on Aumst 26. R(^erf of I wife, Karen, Is with him Is

w /

Airman Marvin Ross, (above r of Rt. 4, GreenviUe, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been

Airman Doimi. G. Foster,

af S,i B- S*8 High Sctadl land AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Sh^ard AFB, Tex. for training as a medical services specialist. Foster is a 1969 graduate of Chlcod High School.

Capt. Benjamin A. Gardner,

SMI of Mr. and Mrs. B. Alton Gardner of Rt 2, Ayden, recently received his eighth award of the Air Medal for air action in Vietnam. He was prea^ted the medal during ceremonies at Shaw AFB, S^ C., where he Is now serving in a unit, of the Tactical Air Command. Gardner, a graduate of Chicod Hi^

Sdiod, received a B.S. degree from North Carolina State University and was commissioned through the ROTC program there.

Cadet Jesse W. Curtis B, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Curtis of WiUiamston iS' among the 740 cadets who have entered their junior year at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Curtis will serve during the fall terra as an^element sergeant with the rank of cadet technical sergeant, a position awarded him because of his demonstra-tied leadership abUities and effectiveness ratings. Upon graduation from the Academy, tis will be conunissiotiRt a RO* cond lieutenant' and awarded B.S. degree. Curtis is a 1967 graduate of Williamson High Airmhn Richard A. Cannon,! School.

(aiwve) son of Mr. and Mrs. j ' --------

Eddie G. Cannon of Greenville. Capt. Scott L. Smiley, son of has com I 'ted basic training at Mr. arid Mrs, W. W. I^lley of Lackland AFB., and has been Greenville, has received one of

assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex^ for training in aircraft maintenance. Cannon is a 1967 graduate of Smithfield High School.

the nations highest decorations, the Silver Star, for girtlintry as an F-lOO SuperSabre pilot in Vietnam. Smiley wm nonored during ceremonies at Tuy Hoa

Pfc. Charles E.-Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs.! Charles R. to the

of Greenville, left th other members of his unit from their home base at Ft Lewis, Wash.' in late August to fly to Germany for participation In Exercise Grosser Roesset sprung. His unit, the 2nd Bat-

Air Dase where be is assiined Tactical F^tar

416th

Squadron. A graduata of J Rosa High School, SmUay rt-oeived his B A. degree from the University of Norm CeroUna at Chapel Hill ahd wae ooaimii-lioned there through the AFROTC program.

MTh# Daiiy^tflector, Greenville, N .C.Wednesday, October 1, 1969

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

rlDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE DATES

rfg''

MARKETS

14TH ST. &

NEW BERN HWY. '

aitland ^

it*'

RIGHTS

RESERVED

CATSUP

14 pZ. BOTTLE

DEL MONTE CRUSHED

NO. 2 CANS

100

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

Sold Dressing

32 0Z. JAR

FOODLAND

Mwgorine

1-LB.

CTNS.

100

BAMA STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

18 OZ. JAR

WAY PACK SWEET

Sold Cubes

P'LLSBURY

BISCUITS

BUHERMILK OR EXTRA LIGHT

CARNATION

CQFFEEMATE

11 OZ.

TROPI-CAL-LO

DRINK

ORANGE

GRAPE

'/2 GAL. JUGS

SAVE 10c

MAZOLA OIL AEROWAX

32 OZ.

SAVE 14c 27 Z.

STOKELY

GOLDEN

XnsMr WHOLE KBRN.y

eOLDEN C(0

COIN

WHOLE KERNEL

CREAM STYLE

303

CANS

REGULAR SIZE

SPIC SPAN

COMET

CLEANSER 2 LAVA SOAP 2

REG.

CANS

REG.

BARS

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK HALF

Per

Lb.

BUn HALF

Per

Lb.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FRYERS

WHOLE

SWIFT'S PREM. WESTERN

SIRLOIN OR T-BONE

STEAK

PER LB.

$119

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

PER LB.

$109

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN FULL-CUT

ROUND

LUTER'S WAFER THIN

BACON

LOCAL GREEN

Cabbage

GREEN SLICING

CUCUMBERS

15(

PER LB.

GARDEN FRESH

CARROTS

15(c

CELLO BAG

LOCAL SWEET

POTATOES

CRISP ICEBERG

LEHUCE

235i

61ENDALE

ICE MILK

H GAL. CTN

MORTON CHICKEN BEEF - TURKEY

POT PIES

FOR

49ii

$]00

TRADEWINDS

HUSHPUPPIES

16 OZ. I PKG.

29(

PRESTONE

ANTI - FREEZE

GALLON - ONLY NONE SOLD TO

DEALERS

149

Leftovers Of War Pose

Hidden r Menace In Britain

YEARS AFTER THE AIR RAIDS, unexpleded bombs keep coming to light. Here, policeman and crew of bomb disposal experts deactivate a half-incendi-

ry and halfoxplosiva 250-peund bomb unearthad by a tractor on a London building sita. (UPl Telephoto)

........A.

By MARIS ROSS

LONDON (UPI)-Britons not yet bom at the end of World War II are being endangered by the wars perilous leftovers. Years after the air raid sirens sounded their last warnings, unexploded bombs keep coming to light.

Many are dug up during excavations on building sites. Hie sands along the coastline conceal a crop of mines planted to repel the Nazi invasion that never came, and beaches have to be swept before each holiday season for the deadly canisters and other still-explosive relics of the war.

The army also has littered acres of land with unexploded shells on its firing ranges because the soldiers need

somewhere to practice gunnery.

The bomb disposal units

operated by the services have their work cut out for years to come.

Miraculously, casualties are ew. A disposal expert was killed in 1962. A tractor driver was injured in 1968 when plowed up a mortar shell.

Some Still Deadly ^ Most of the wartime bombs are harmless now but it depends on the type of fiise, army spokesman said.

Some of them can be as dangerous as the day when they were dropped. The explosive can also deteriorate into a crystalline form and that can be dangerous.

A Royal Navy team of divers this summer had to tackle the most dangerous bomb disposal operation since the war.

When the German freighter Arnold Mask ran aground on the English Channel Island of Jersey in 1943 .and sank while trying to evade a Royal Air Force attack, she carried a cargo of l,006^nd bombs.

them off.

H(Hne-Made PerO

Another dangerous find this summer was a crate of phosphorus bombs uncovered on a resort beach at Bournemouth on the south coast niese bombs were made by the war-time Home Guard, out of bottles filled with phosphorus, benzine and rubber solution, to throw at tanks if tiiey made a landing on the beaches.

Londons building sites regih larly produce bombs dropped in the blitz. A trickier proposition was a 55(tpound bomb discovered in 1966 iq the River Thames during a divers inspection of one of Londons bqsiest rail bridges, Black-friars, The bomb would have blown up the bridge if it had gone off. The disposal squad had to feel for the bomb vdth tiieir fingers because they could not see in the cloud of mud they raised.

The armys Royal Engineers, who deal with most of the bombs found said: The figures u are fairly steady at six a year but you get the odd year when they go up to 10, maybe 20. Last year was a high year with 22.

Their bomb disposal unit spokesman said, We know where quite a lot are which are too difficult to recover, i marshes and that ain't of thing. To get rid of them would be a major engineering feat and theres no point in recovering them anyway. Then theres

quite a lot that we dont know about that will be uncovered on building sites.

Burglar Left Engagement Ring

BROMSGROVE, England (UPI)Dawn Bosworth, 19, a secretary, pleaded with one of four masked men who had broken into her room to please They lay undiscovered in the leave my engagement ring.

sea for 26 years a mile fromj The man picked up the 250 Jerseys capital and port of St. 'pound ($600) diamond solitaire Helier, until a local skin dive.- ring, looked at Miss Boswiolh,

? 10i

ound Himself surrounded by them. About 70 were visible. More could have been buried in the' sea bed. They, were dangerous and had to be removed. The fuse contained picric acid, which can become unstable if seawater seeps in. Rough weather could have set

and said: This must mean a lot to you. Then he slipped the ring on her finger, whispered Now try to get some sleep and lift with his companions.

The average annual precipitation for the United States is about 29 inches.

Quantity Rights Resenred Prices Good Thru Sat., Oct. 4

NABISCO

lEMON SNAPS

2 254

SUNSHINE

HYDROX COOMEU

69<

1 LB., 7 OZ PKG.

GERBER'S

STRAINED BABY FOODS

4% OZ.

JARS

354

CATES

SWEET GHERKINS

494

12 OZ. JAR

SUPERFINE

MIXED VEGETABLES

2a^ns 434

SAUER'S

VANILLA

extra<;t

2 OZ. SIZE

23t

Everyone is Invited To Attend Our

GRAND OPENING

Thursday - October 2nd at 9:30 . AA.

We are proud to announce the official Grand Opening of our newly remodeled store at our new locatipn, corner of 4th & Evans Street. The Honorable Frank M. Wooten. Jr. will cut the ribbon tomorrow at 9:j30

t 1 ' '

a m. to begin our Grand Opening, which will continue until Saturday. Watch for our announcement In Thursday's paper for the details.

PRICES SLASHED BIG SAVINGS t FREE PRIZES

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

and Tape Town

EVANS A FOURTH ST. - DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

, . ^ 7^- i k

DUy^ Rtflctor, OrMn villt, N .C.Wdntday, Ocfobar 1, l969->39 .

'iniiinniin /liniHR

CHUNKS->CftUiHID~SLICED

fUU-OFRUIT

Quan.' -

Right*

R*i*rvtd

Pineapple

SLICED Oft CftUSHE

Pineapple

MEDIUM.

Prunes

SEEDLESS 1'/] 01.

Raisins

SEEDLESS

Raisins

Sovt 0 'Z $100

29c V Cotii I

Cocktail 7 4 <)'

STEWED

Tomatoes aV.* 4 i

ILUE LAKE CUT

Vzc 3 Green Beans ^* 4 M

FINEST

2IV101. QQc

Con* OV

*iVc* 4 M

nV 3 Vvj; M

SEASONED

Green Beans ul 4 M

TOMATO

4 Vi M"

Spinach S4 J?.^

SEASONED

Green Peas Vo* 4 i.'i; M

EARLY GARDEN ^ _

Green Peas ioM M

CREAM-GOLDEN OR

W.K Corn H;* 4i;M

FINEST QUALITY

Prune Juice V;.* 2 it M

Prices Good Thru Sot., Oct. 4th

SAVE 6'

Land-O-Sunthine Pound Carton

SAVE 17*^Ladies' Nylon

SAVri9-AstOf

Coffee

W-D BRAND-U S. CHOICE BEEF

Rib steak & TV..)**

lONELESS PULL CUT

Round Steak

lOB WHITE LEAN SLICED

Bacon

aONELESS

Famtfy Roast

MEATY

Family Steak

MEATY PLATE

Stew Beef

AgarCotktE

Canned Ham

SUNHYLANO SKINLESS

Franks

.h.M

11b. 7QC Pkg. 15

.98 .79'

. 33'

5 i *3 ]i

12>oi. Pkg. 59

)GNA,

VIEAT

Cotton Soioini s-m. Pkg. 59^

TALMADGE FARMS SLICED

Country Ham V4S ib.

OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA, LIVER CHEESE, LUNCHEON MEAT

u. s. NO. 1

CLEAN

WHITE

HarvMt FrMh SvmI

Potatoes

Ra JeiMtlMiii

-I Applei

Jaicf ,

Oranges

NcrvMt Preih Retf Tekup

5 k. 39* Grapes 5

CeNfoniii NeiMpdtw-

5 M 59 Melons

59*

Cd.arfli9i

5 u, 69* Pears

SAVE 21*Skin Cleontr

Noxzema

4-01.

^ Jor

^12 4- 98*

MORTOHASSr.' ' p - ^ i' Z . ^v

Cream Pies 3

MORTON

Fruit Wes 3 ii 1

McKENZII .

G reens 3 * ^1

SAVE 21*Juit Wonderful SAVE 2i*Hair Core

59* Hair Spray '^ 59* Vitalis

Saiid*''l^^ 1

RolU TS. 4 1 1:

DnMnStx 3 f El

Siiperbrand SherM v i

PURE IC i ;

Stodc Your frwuti

mmuuttvnat-

UlltMWYtTHKIWMT * ^

MDWHtMt 2

MWKEN

MXFtn

mtm *

mw %

4-01.

BHe

McKiinMrtCofS-Mh Vila. Oticn Peiaw

59* Baby Limas 3

W \

X -.V

\ \ . V :a -a \ :

a4-Th# Dally Rafl^lor, OrMiivW; N. C-WacbiMday, Octobar 1, IWf

?L! SAVE 50% I'.KA'' FRAMES

I I

I PERMANENTLY MOUNTED FOR FRAMINB

ART MASTERPIECES

COMPLIMEIT BOTH YOUR ART AND HOME FURNISHINGS WITH ATTRACTIVE FRAMES AT LOW COST. THESE HANDSOM^ FRAMES ARE AVAILABLE IN 4 SIZES ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO ENHANCE YOUR FREE PR INTS, HEE! ONE PICTURE EACH i THESESMARTFRAMESMAYNOTBEPURCHASEDATANYTIMEDURINGTHEOFFERWITHOUT COUPONS.

i -------------------- I -.I ' I I ... -.1 i III ' .Ml III-............. ,1 . ......

WEEK FOR 12 WEEKS,

|| I SEE SPECIAL COLOR INSERT IN THIS PAPER I

g ! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ANDAMLUABLE !

f I COUPONS FOR YOUR 12 FREE PiCTURESI

I REDEEM THE FIRST WEEK COUPON FOR

U.S. CHOICE... JUieY TENDKR

YOUR FIRST FREE PICTURE THIS WEEKI

(HNLDBOiDSniiPS

WITH THIS COUPON ANO YOURPUftCHASfOP 5!4 01. SltKflt SATIN , LOTION , .1

[VOrOAFTEROCTOOERAIM!

STEAK

SIRLOIN ^ T-BONE

FRISH MUSHROOMS lb. 89c

$4.19

LB.

GttDBOiDSnMPS

, WITH THIS COUPON AND ; YOUR PURCHASE OP ^

24 01. GLORY AEROSOL , RUG CLEANER i i

VOID AFTER OCTbBEN 4.1N8 i

I * wm

snMPS

WITH THIS COUPON ANO YOUR PURCHASE OF

7 02. FAVOR AEROSOL FURNITURE WAX

VOID AFTER OCTOBER 4,1989

GOLD

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

3 LB TIN FARM CHARM SHORTENING m VOID AFTER OCTOBER A19SI VI

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1 LB TIN SILVER UBEL COFFEE

VOID AFTER OCTOBER A19IS

i I WITH THIS COUFO

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF QT.DUKE'S MAYONNAISE

L VOID AFTER OCTOBER 4,19B9

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT OCT. A1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERfEO

U.S. CHOICE... TENDER LEAN ROUND

U. s. CHOICE ..30NELESS ROUND OR

! FRESH PORK

{ TENDER

RUMP ROAST rlSPARI RIBS .79<

I . s. CHOICE.,.BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

SAVE AT COLONIAL ON

SLICf D BAC0N'r/9To9

LB.

^ I! BEEF VER - 69c

k1. jsiHGLETON SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3mrs 79|

SINGLETON COOKED SHRIMP 10 02. PKG.

891

HICKORY MTN. SLICED i.__

COUNTRY HAM

HORMEL LEAN BONELESS

CURE *81HAMS lb.

HORMEL

LiniE SIZZERS

^OASnNQ ^ i I

CHICKENS lb. 3991 KWIK CUBE BEEF STEAKS

SINGLETON COOKED SHRIMP BLUE WATER FLOUNDER FILLET

GORTONS FISH STICKS

1-LB.

PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

17 02. PKG.

691

bSi

Del Monte

LUSTRE CREME

HAIR SPRAY,...

yissueZ-RS

3 $1.01

CANS

17 02. GREEN LIMA BEANS 20% 02. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 20% 02. SLICED PINEAPPLE

OUR PRIDE 2 LB. PK. Wk mWk A l#P

ELBOW MACARONI

I ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN ^

jORANOEJUICE

I PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN m ^ X

7yC| FRENCH FRIES 5 699

AA I SPARE TIME FROZEN ^ a m ^

*1-!P0YPIE$~ 2te25<

59<toothpa$tet. 49

29(

I OUR PRIDE

GOLD BOMD STAMPS |f -

WITHTHIS COUPON . A C C C C

AND YOUR PURCHASE OF H I r El Cl

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF , 1 QTv MOTHER'S

MAYONNAISE .1

VOID AFTER OCTOBER 4,1968 QI

lO-OZ.

JAR

MORTON'S FROZEN

DONUTS

to 02. PKGS.

1202.SIZE

mi RT COlONIAl

SAVE Si ON

^GOBMTsi

^ 1 WITH THIS COUPON AMS .

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

CAMPS Elis

WITH THIS COUPON ANO YOUR PURCHASE OP

24 02. PKG. ANY RED GATE DRIED BEANS - 111

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Tht Daily Rtftocter, Grttnvili, N. C.-Wtdntiday, Ocebr 1,

V M . . *

Tons Of Hazardous Materials Ar n Route

By DONALD s. PHILLIPS*

. WASHINGTON (PI ^Almost every day of his life, some American somewhere is In danger of being poisoned, gassed, burned, blown up or even melted by shipments of substances designed to give him the good life.

No one knows exactly how much hazardous material is shipped across the nation yearly. But it is easily in excess of loo million tons-half a ton for every man, woman nd child in the countfy.

The office of hazardous j possible today, and

materials of the Department of I limited to ports.

Transportation estimates that' 'I'he chemical industry

Hie worst hazardous materials accident in the countrys history came on April 16, 1947,

In Texas qty, Tex., when a fire on the French ship Grandcamp reach^ a cargo of ammonium nitrate, destined as fertilizer for France.

Hie ensuing explosion and hazardous material, some car

^ tQJck, But it is Depot in Joliet, 111. 'to haul dangerous materials, stifuted a safety

Spill a little on the highway, probably close to the railroads The National Transportation Experts assert it would be includek gi^ng/ and youve got problems, he 40 million tons a year mark. .Safety Board INTSB) ha.s economically impractici tochern cards

and pipelines also

said. Another major factor in Barges the growing potential fori rave come disaster is the popularity of the'lately! . railroad tank car. Some 40,000 Barges Cause Concern

program Uiat informatibn by long djhtafipe truck drivers, phone about what to do *4n dn that tell what emergency.

in for criticism

entered tte picture by invest!-.build tanks thatrwould take any kind of material he is carrying The Association of American gating thoroughly the worst collision, however. and what to do in case of an Railroads and the American

accidents involving hazardou.s You cant go much beyond emergency. With this sort of.Trucking Association have ic-, , - . , u , ^ . materials, especially railroad what you have now without information, local officials know tive safety nrocrams esoeciallv

tank cars are used to haul One bargfe in 10 hauls accidents. *. pricing yourself out of busi-what action to take. uve saieiy programs, especiany

fire on the docks killed 561 persons and injured more than 3,000. A seismograph in Denver recorded the explosion. Tragedy Stili Poeilble The disquieting fact is that

hazardous cargo, according to the Giast Guard, whiql^ concedes it is concerned about

ryingup to 40,000 gallons.

Although most experts agree railroads are the safest way to one or two accidents lately toansport hazardous materials,: Involving barges, marty complain that rthe car-' Dn the Mississippi River

riers have allowed their road-.barges chug past such popula-

such a disaster-is even more way and equipment to deterior-^tion'centers as St. Louis and

it is notate. Legislation now is pending fMoniphis. With each barge

rtment of carrying

Safety Measures ^sidered ness, Black said. Among the safety measure.s The chemical

being considered is strengthen- through ing tanks and containers used'Chemists'

in the area of explosivei.

The NTSB also has called for t' Both goveimment and indii-Industry, a 24-hour per day hazardous 4ry know that the next smlU

the Manufacturing materials center that would.mistake could rewrite tht Association, has in-!give lobal officials instant^record book on catastrdpbtt. **

more than 200,000 separate ahipmrnts of corrosives, acids, poisons, gasses, gasolines, ex-

to allow the Department Transportation to set 'raliroad

booming and is shipping more ^ safety standards.

plo^ves and other dangerous Tdil.

and more chemicals in larger concentrations, especially

products are made every day. The safety records of the

ial are amazingly good considering the amount shipped. But the danger is growing, fa Crete, Neb., eight persons

With as much as'14 niilllon by gallons of hazardous material'city, being shipped in one train, even The

as much as 2,000 tons and with as man^ as 20 barges In (Mie tow, an accident could endanger large sectors of

more than one million

There Is no known way to a minor derailment could mean miles of pipeline criss-crossing - .... eliminate the hazaW entirely a major disaster. ,tbe country also holds the

railroads, truck lines, barge because the materials involved William F. Black, chief of the. potential for disaster,

lines and pipe lines that bave 4)ecome an indispensable hazardous material branch of Seven homes were destroyed

toapsport this dangerous mater- part of our industrial society, the Federal Railroad Adminis- and 45 others damaged in Gary,

Ammonia, one of the most} tration, says the danger of a Ind., in June, when a gas deadly of chemicals, is used for major derailment in an urban company worker opened the a multitude of purposes, area is small because of the wrong valve and filled the

including agricultural fertlliz- low speeds trains travel in homes with gas. In one

wereil killed early this year ers. In 1967, the most recent cities. But he also says the instance, a spark from a door'

when deadly anhydrous ammo-[year for which Department of number of serious derailments bell touched off an explosion

nia fumes from a derailed tank'Commerce statistics are avail- is incrc?sW every year. i*i,

car settled through the town. able, more than 3.5 million tons Accident Total Higher

In Laurel, Miss., in January; of ammonia were shipped. The number of

Officials Lack Expertise

Another problem is the lack railroad of expert 'knowledge by local accidents involving hazadous officials on how to handle such

ttiree were killed and 60 homes Shipments of chlorineused to were destroyed when a minor, purify wkter among other, "^ftecials jumped from 457 in accidents, derailment caused 14 tank cars' purposes, reached 3.8 millionto 517 in 1968 and the Chemicals

of propane gas to exolode. N.Y. Habor Crash On June 16, 1966, 33

present special;

were

tons in 1967. . number promises to be higher problems. White phosphorus

Many Cargoes Dangerous this year. -catches fire spontaneously if

, Although the bulk of bazar-! ^^om 1961 to 1968, no one was exposed to air. It must be

killed in New York harbor when dous materials are easily I" railroad accidents covered constantly with water

two ships collided and a cargo!identified as such, some ,arei'Evolving hazardous materials,'or other liquids. But phophorus

of naphtha exploded and deceptive. A carM of hair,but 11 persons have been killed oxychloride may explode vi-

burned. spray, for example is almast as so far tjbis year. olently if exposed to water.

dangerous as a tank car ofi And, as Byrd put it. If so! If a tank of phosphorus

propane. jof the things that happened in'oxychloride ruptured in a fire !

Military and Vietnamese war 3*'us had happened in zone and the local fire

needs also contribute to the!urban areas, you could have department began spraying it

In Warsaw, N.Y., a gasoline truck rolled down a hill out of control and crashed into flames, burning four houses artd

killing several of the occupants, hazard. Last year, more than bad a catastrophe.

Offer Personal Finance Course

A special four-week course on

X7it tegirship'^ng deadly ed by the Wesley FoundaUon phosgene

5.5 million tons of bombs and munitions moved by raih-or truck.

With the peace movement growing more militant, officials show increasing concern over the possibility of sabotage. The

The association of American Railroads estimated that 40

with water, many persons could die.

In some chemical fires such

million tons of hazardous as vinyl chloride, it is better to materials moved % rail last let the fire burn unless the leak

year.

More Trucking Deaths While the railroads offer the

FBI has said some groups have greatest potential for disaster, of the problem, the Manufactur-

J f1. % t 1 . VtA IlMAA A /Va n f t Ml%

can be shut off immediately. Fires: Whs4 To DO Underscoring the complexity

plans for railroad sabotage.

The army touched off an uproar in Congress recently

the Methodist Student Center, East Carolina University beginning Hiursday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p. m. Sessions willibe held at 501 E. Fifth St.

Stretchtag Your Dollar will be the to^^fpr the.^Oct. 6 session wrafeif will concentrate on personal and family budget development. The second session on Thursday, Oct. 16, will center on Meeting the Unexpected with emphasis on banking services such as borrowing, lending and savings.

What About Tomorrow on Oct. 23 will deal with insurance, investment and estate planning, while Escape From Despair on Oct. 30 will be devoted to correcting past financial mistakes.

Mrs. Harold McGrath of Pitt Technical Institute will lead the sessions with the assistance of Joe Swain of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

The course is provided as a public service by the Wesley Foundation, the United Methodist student organization on the ECU campus. Students, faculty, staff and citizens of the com-

phosgene gas out of Rocky Mountain Arsenal in Denver.

What most Americans dont realize is that ab average of 20 tons a day of phosgene is stripped commercially in this coui^, minus the elaborate precautions taken by the army. iThe cwnmercial phosgene must be shipped in approved containers, but no special permits are needed.

Thousands Of Hazar*ds

the truck lines count more deaths from hazardous material accidents. Unlike the railroads, which have priyate rights of way, trucks are subject to ill the hazards of traffic.

The trucking industry does not keep records of such accidents. However, the Federal Highway Administration lists 85 killed in 1968 in 383 accidents involving fire. Not all of

AN INVESTIGATOR IS DRIVEN BACK . . ammonia fumes which filled the air after

by strong a tank car

carrying tho chemical ruptured following deralliiiWr e freight train In Kelly, Iowa. (UPI Tolephotq).* *

^ >

WoM

ing Chemists Association publishes a handbook on what to do in accidents' involving 85 of the most dangerous chemicals. These include only chemicals that could cause death or serious injury on contact.

Safety precautions for hazardous material received little ^neral,attention until recently. Industry and government have had some fairly vigorous safety

our

i or lite next 20 uears

these involved hazardousjprograms underway but they

frequeiltly were uncoordinated.

Hie Department of Transportation now is attempting to correct this and has opened school on hazardous materials

materials and not all hazard ous materials accidents caused fires.

No opje in the trucking ^ industry knows exactly how These "are "oniy* a'haqdful pf roach hazardous material at Savannah Army Ammunition

the exotic chemicals ishipped around the country every day.

The Transportation Department estimates there are more than 800 diffrent, classifications of such material, with each classification including hundreds of varieties.

William K. Byrd, deputy

(^eratins director for the Office of Hazardous Materials, estimates that 25 new hazardous products come on the

market every day. While Byrd feels such hazardous materials are transported safely, he says the potential for disaster is always present.

I would be more worried

FURNITURE

lie.

--"mnnailiimuiiiim

munity are welcome to attend about the ^ansportation

the sessions. There is no charge. Further Information may

insecticides than many of the gases, he said. But you have

AUTHENTIC COAT-OF-ARM IMPORTED DIRECT FROM EUROPE

muuonairei

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J>ERFECTSIEPER' SUPREME

MATTRESS AND BOX SRRING

' -'I

.. <- I n

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obtained by telephoning Foun-' ^ Srow crops. In the technical

dation Director Dan T. Earn- state of some tnsec icjfcs one

hardt at 758-1528 or 758-1552, drop on your arm will kill you.

But it IS petroleum that

worries Byrd most because of the volume shipped14 billicHi gallons in 1967and because of its highly flammable nature.

About 16 per cent of a humans total body weight is made up of his skin.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Tattle

5. Stingaree 8. Hydraulic pump

II. Chantilly"

12. Austral, bird

13. Self

14. Surplui ,

15. Kitty

17. Water bottle

19. Wolframite

20. Twitching

21.Apert 24. Vermin

28. Elevator carriage

29. Rubber tree

30. Small river*

33. Fanatical

36. One addressed

37.Topnotcher

38. license 42. Cheese dish

45. Ifcturalness

46. Kind

47. Witch bird

48. Oast

49. Encore 50.Simurgh 51. Potables

DOWN

1.Political group

2. Molten rock

[TJ[]HBQg^QB0g)S

HBII

HBaDHnaa, EBO DB nauQBB

mma BBBBaaQB naHca nsa^uag

HHnaam anama saoBa auQaa

SOlUTlOlf OP YISTlROAY'f PUIXU

3. Maple genus

4. Censure

5. Ostracizes

IT"

-jL::

I'i

VMM

mmmm

mmm

7/,

mmm

7 r

APNewlewiw- ^

6. Chalice

7. Overt plant I. Facsimile

9. Gone by 10. Witty siying 16. Dutch cupboard llFlippef/ . j

22. Check ^

23. Fodder plant 24.6obotplay 25. Palm leaf '26. Lea\ms i ship 27. Aitrinfirri

31. Streak in mihogany

32. Celifornie'l motto

34. Glace

35. Preclude

39.Letteri

40, Small island dL.Grainbaeki wa.CMti -4S.Mohammad^l

adoptadidi 44. Cadmus'

. dNflitif

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e. T

26^Tht Daily Refbctor, Graanvillt ,N. C,-Wadntiday, Octobar 1. \969^

THERI OUGHTA BE A LAWI

NeITI-IER RAlM MOR SLEEt MOR 9N0W COULD kEEP MLODMEV fPOM IHE DfMOfMO W^EM ms SViEETiE CALLEP '

Bur m Wst His SRARRINO RARTHER, OHCE A MONTH OM TUE HORN IS ENQUoH - .

Investigator Claims Big

Par, kiop^^eyj ws B me ' rmo v\t

roD\i xv-

spokbn to h )Oiy- > ^7/

ItOULO TALRTO 'you THIRTY TIMES lUSSVNOSEf .

Jar**. BUT" ijmymmu

f 70 TELL iou TtBA6 19

HOW MANY DMS MUGTITELL'yOUv.

oont'calL 7

ME AT lyE J OPFICE^

sergeants at the 14th Infantry into other fields, including M> Division ^t Augsburg, Germany cusatioos /Of l widespread cu^

engaged/in a Criminal con-pir* rency manipulatbn lacKet,

and silver coiwbat mfantry. scot-free. 'acy;" 'r'*.

man-s badge. e said he became so frus- 1 kner that Sgt, MaJ. Wi v8^'' ^

Last month the Army revoked trated during the-investigation liam 0. Wooldridge, then divl-. exenang .

by top-ranking Army Sergeants its award of the Distinguished and so convinced that no islon sergeant major of the 24th, j . PUBLIC NOTICES from the enlistedmens clubs jService Medal, its second-high- charges would be pressed'was a leader in the crinninal or-j - notici

they ran in Germany, senators Jest decoration, saying it had in- against those involved that he|ganizatGn,"

By LAWRENCE L, KNUTSON frowning in a front row seat, the clubs and, In the investiga-Associated Press Writer '] Ijlis Army dress green uniform tors words, permit the per-. WASHINGTON (AP) A gift was decorated wly With a blue sons responsible for them to go lion, costly furniture and mo^ than $1 million were part of a flood of ntegal profit skimmed

he testified.

11 North Car-oltfUi

have been told in sworn testimo-1 formation Wooldridge did not agreed wM lUgher officers the said all appointments in the

^Tht undorslgnod, having qualified as

ny. deserve it. case should h< closed. clubs were contoolled by Wool-co-E*ecutor_of tha ^

. Testimony before Sen. Abra-i The sergeant would not com

ease should be closed.

.Although he said he could not

drid^e.

ht Ribicoffs tavestigaUve ment on the accusations after doT "or The- first signs of trouble rU'

subcommitfe^jML^ former,the hearing. j Aamo in iQfa when >fU

caSs " '

once the Army^s top enlisted jjecture. He said no evidence ex- _ _ .

,man-was. a leader in a small'ists to present to a court marUal Parents Seen AS

i banriJoL^^ow sergeants en-or a trial. . . i -- , .. ^'

igaged in a .Systematic conspir- gggrd said his analysis of slot 'SetenaIIStS

cy to iMt me clubs. . ^ machine receipits during a s a. /mv

^Investigtarlfrvm E. ^ Beard WNEHURST N C (AP) -

also accused the ^my of hidmg 3, ,14 a member of the Apollo 9 space

the facts to avoid etnbarassmg might have been stolen from the mght said^ Tuesday young peo-

ian clothing to soldiers, complained be had been accused unjustly of informing on large, scale gambling in the clubs even though he had given them .more than $4,500 in gifts, including a liveJion.

He said a number of pieces of ; p,J'"couS"'

The unaersigned Wiving ftill iir , . . .,oalifled as Administrator C. T. A. of

. ialists who have forgotten love, i Wooldrige to furnish his house. Itne Estate of ean P, Andrews, deceai-fairness and brotherhood. 'An Italian sofa, which Alcorn f^-^pJ*^7uons%Lij| apnst

^ -said cost almost $,OCO new, was said estate to present them to fht

destroyed Astronaut Russell L. Sch-^,yen directlv to Wooldridge'"2* he testifil. He weickart and Lt. Gov. Pat Tay- wooiorioge cheatn

Stocks Murphy, deceased, iata of Pitt County, this Is to notify #11 persons claims against tha said estate enf them lo fht underiignad on the 1st day of April.

, . ... V. ..... notice will ba^Dleaded In- bar

who SOl(f civil- of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleas# mate immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day' of Octobar, IIW. Waller D. Murphy Wilbur C. Murphy, Co-Exeeutoro Laurence S. / Graham, Attorney 114 East Third Street Greenville, Nbrth Carolina October 1, I, ft and 23 ' -

NOTICI " ^

North Carolina

Skin Graft, White, Half

Gten. Harold K. Johnson, pie view their elders as mater- g^^ft furniture ^d been u^d by

as Army chi^ of staff, had, ' , - u* j

named Wooldridge the Army7,h3*\%^ \ .....

' ^atfaWes^aid Sards tale

of kickbacks, padded caj/i hsc rpnorts iwi thp lor, spoke to the North Caroii- *'* * 'tu'^ *4V apch* i^o, or tnis notice win be piead-

(falsified vouchers and rigged aw ms own reporis on me tanother sergeant, Beard said. J m bar ot tneir recovery, ah persons

,4i..A,^4l.F */. Wnnl/lrirlo'>*'*'9' Uorhvs- Eversft

directly to Wooldridge Cheainam, p. 0. box AII, oethel,

but ended up in the home N. C,, on or betor# Iht Ut dav qt

. A

case have disappeared from Independent Telephone As-^ Rihimff D.ronn said he -p'** U

during eight months of/,'"^.,,';''''^ '*>atimony to Gen. Johnson and; *

nrobine alleged multimillion i ploratiwi will benefit all man- othef persons cited in testimony j Admihistrator c.t a. ot tha Estaw

prOOing aiiegeu muiunu UOir Tnfantru Divisigwi rrsm. kind and nan npntriH# o1n.. a.a a- of Earl P. Andrews, Deceased

Everett and Cheatham, Aliys

slot-machines is only the foothill

f.d

dnllar''theffs'at Armv clubsDivision com-kind, and can provide valu-pnd invite them to appear.

artmnd he world the clubs had 'information on weather He also uaid the second phase box f2i f ^oss inline last year of $750 Jrregularities in and geography._______ oHhe hearings would delvelope. S i, !!'

million.

15, 33,

19if

Ify RALP HDIGHTON /man to receive grafts of skin So 40 per cent of the .grafted Tuesdays testimony brought ^ tAP Science Writer treated with ribcmucleic acid skin came from a white man a admission from Secre-*4j|^ELS (AP) Pau- i(RNA) as a way of combatting, who died shortly after she en- j tary of the Army. Stanley tee awoke screaming, her the process that makes the body tered the hospital. She now has |llsor That a number of stra-

nightgown ablaze. reject foreign tissue. . large patches ol white skin on'lgially placed enlisted men

She ran into the yard, a hur ; Dr, Weldwi Jolley, Loma Lin- her torso, fron^ and back. apparently been able toi

man torch. Neighbor^ stifled the da University microbiologist Mrs. Price, 46, a tall, slender positions in nonap-

flames with a blanket, but half who orginated the technique, domestic worker, says she has.propriatedfimd activities to si-her skin was burned away that says he since has used it in sev- lived happily, grateful to be phon the pay of their fellow sol-night of April 24, 1964. A graft ,en bum cases and it prolonged aUve. She says she has over-1 dirs into their own pockets. Re-offered her only hope for life. ' life in all but two. come resentment she felt upon sor said the Army is moving

l^s. Prtee is a Negro. When Surgeons under the direction learning white skin had re- firmly to correct the situation, he came out of surgery,,almost of Dr. Louis L. Smith of Loma placed black. j The hearing also brought

half her skin was white. Linda used as much as possible i y^as self-conscious about it ^ries of astonishment from sen-

Doctors had covered 40 per! of what remained of Mrs. for a lone time she said in an

ant of her body with the only Prices skin to repair burns that interview Twas afrato of what

showed, on her neck and arms niy friends would think. But it and legs. But there wasnt turned out they didnt pay any enough for the rest of her body. | attention at all! Like me.

I theyre just happy Im alive.

PEANtIS

'/1 MATE, SCHOal

rT'paviN6MECRAZV!

Aa00NA$ILEARN

ONElKlNG^lHEii^eOON TO SOMETHING else!

r FINALLY LEARNED WHERE I'M SUPPOSED TO EAT LUNCH, ANP NOUlTHE't' EXPECT ME TO KNOUJ DUHEUE .MY PE5K IS i

lldn available at the time, from a white male corpse.

Mrs. Price was the first hu-

machines operated at various service clubs to bring iir up to 70 i per cent in profit.

Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill.,

^ said that rate far exceeded that

Mre. ^ce spent five months ^ (ed by Las Vegas gam-in the University of Southern jj|Q casinos

California-Cwnty Medical Cen-, Through it all, Wooldridge sat ter, four of them under sedation to ward off pain.

When the bandages finally came off and I found that about | half of me was white, Ill admit'

I was worried some, she re- nFFnu J_ riFFM

called. But after they told me I tnn ^ w I

had been dying and that th white skin wai all that was

DEEDS

available, I learned to live with it. I usually wear long sleeved

J. D. Aman, al to Shade Frankie Hardee, Jr., al $10.00 F. L, Blount, Sr., al to F. L.

turtleneck blouses and sweaters gjo^nt Jr 110 00 and its hardly noticea.ble at | f. L. BipuntJ Jr., al to Wil-

iliam B. .Jenkins, al $10.00

Mrs. Price said racial preju-i Harry J. Byers, Inc. to Oak-jice was not the cause of her ley Oil & L. P. Gas Co., Inc. w.\ry. It was the discolora- $10.00 tioi\ she said, nobody wants | Johnnie F. Edwards, Jr., al to

to be two colors. Willard G. Pollard $10.00

Mrs. Price said the fire start- Marie M. Jackson to Elijah

.9, AFTER SKIN TRANSPLANT Mrs. Pauline Price, Negro domestic worker, tends her rose garden as she tells newsman that having 40 per cent white skin ie no problem. (AP Wirephoto)

Despite Warnings, More Smokers Adopt Cigarettes

ROME (AP) Despite health than $1 billion compared with, j warnings about the danger of | for example, $5 billion for meat, moking cigarettes, smokers) In the United States, tolbacco

fiiroughout the world have been ijicreasingly changing from pipe and igar smoking to cigarettes, ocoi'dihg to a U.N. Food and Agriculture Organizatim report issued Tuesday.

A report for the organizations ommodities division also indicated that most smokers who have weighed the hazards seem merely to have switched to filter ti^ iuid cigarettes with low 1 nicotine and tar content.

shipments are worth close $500 million out of a total culture trade of betwean $7 lion and $8 billiim. rel214aed sept 30

ed after she went to sleep smoking a cigarette. I still smoke, she says, but you can bet I dont smoke in bed.

After five years, Dr. Jolley says he still cannot account for the success of treating bums with skin soaked in a solution of RNA, one of the substances in the nucleus of cells which govern the manufacture of the tissue. It seems to inhibit tissue inflamation.

The strange thing is that this soaking need be done only to tbe donor tissue,- not to the recipient, he said. Mps. Price, for instance, received no RNA in-jectiims priin* to the operation. !

Bomehow, RNA makes the do-' nor tissue acceptable to the recipient.

It may be that we have been approaching the problem of transplants from tiie wrong di-rectkm. Instead of using drugs to suppress the immune reaction in the recipient, which leaves him vulnerable to diseases, perhaps the way is to neutralize tlwi dimor tissue so the recipient will accept it. _

Dr. Jolley said RNA-treated . 3T kidneys and livers have been|TrUCK StTUClC successfully tran^lanted iU fj j . u

d(^8 and that he hopes to do GOOSiridn nOfG

this with dog hearts, and |ter-, ' ^

haps some day with humans. ! A 66-year-old womai pedes-An even wider application, he i hospitalized yesterday

Randolph $10.(0 Douglas M. Morgan, al to Johnny W. Spencer, al $1 Julius H. Adams, al to Julius D. Adams, al $10.00 Bobby Reward Bowen, al to Edwin A. Little, al $10.00 Beatrice Daggs to Jamesetta Daggs

JrRayvon Haddock, al to El-wood Braxton, al Leroy T. Cherry, al to L. W. Cherry, al $10.(K)

Graham Vance Harris, al to William Eugene Hill, al $10.00 Robert K. Picket, Jr., al to Lethrt:. Smith $10.00 Michael F. Sutton, al to Robert G. Tice, Jr., al $10.00 Robert G. Tice, Jr., al to Jack Welland Thcrnton, Jr., al $10.00 Hattie W. Brock, al to Carl Shirley, al $10.00'

Roger L. Mann,Jr., al to Joan B. Warren, al $10.00 M. B. Massey, Jr., al to Carl W. Pitt, al $10.00^ -Chester A. Avery, ^I to Worthington Farms, Inc. $10.00 Trheel Homes & Realty Inc. to James W. Price, al $10.00 Kenneth Wells, al to-Mabel House Everett $10.00

Opines Nixon Is 'In A Corner'

said, might be in inflammatory conditions such as arthritis,

after being struck by a truck at the intersection of Jefferson

where tile joints become }n-Street about flamed. In animal experiments,'^

RNA injectiwis reduced the in-

Police said Mrs. Addie Lee

flammaticm in joints.

Reappointed By Governor Scott

V RADEIGri (AP) - Five members of the board of directors of the Central Orphanage of

DURHAM (AP) - John S.

Clark, preident of the United i World Federalists, says Presi-Thc committee on commodity dent'Nixon has painted him-problems, which is meeting self into a comr in Vietnam.

to;,was told in tte report thaf| a to/mer . S.'senator

thre; quarters of aU tobacco Pe,^ivania, told

goes into cigarettes. university audience Tues- ., ^ ,

T)ie report said the growth of day that the President wants to ^rth Carolina and two mem-

dgarette smoking has been fast- 'end the war, but doesnt know 1 of the Board of Examiners tin developing countries, with'how io do it. Practicing Psychologists

th notable exception of Latin, .. ..... Tuesday by

American where smokers still ..J iMin face '*

prefer cigars and cigariilos, lii- ** without losmg face Reappointed to the orphanage

au because the enemy is wilhng to

fight indefinitely with little ci-sideration for human liTe!

Speight of 2702 Edwards St. was struck by a truck driven by j Richard Livingston Craft, 50 of 12618 Jefferson Dr. as she'was crossing the street at an in-itersection.

i No charges were made.,

tie cigars.

The devej(^ing J countries f^re in total world cigarette ou^t it now 21 per cent; devel- He sqggested the United Na-pd oountriM produce SO |jer tions, not the United States, cent and eentrally pliined (in- should assume the role of world) eluding Communist) countries policeman. Clarke added tha^ If per cent. . future Vietnams can be avoid-

Tne present value of interna- ed if the United States refrains onil trade in tobacco is more .from yuniiaterai action.

board were Melvin Satterwhite Currin, John Pearson Harris

Jr., Dri Roy L. Noblin, John S, Watkins Jr. and William Thorh-ton Yancey,* all of Oxford.

Giyen new terms eai the ex-amipers board* were Dr. John E. Williams of Winston-Salem and Dr. Clinton R. Prewett of GreepvilljL

Farm Bureau's Banquet Friday

A banquet will be the high-: light of Farm Bureau ladies night to ,be held at the Moose Lodge Thursday night.

All women who are members of the org^ization are invited. William E. Little of the North Carolina Earm Bureau In Raleigh will address the group.

Although Haitis official lan-^ guage is French,^ abouU^ per cent of the popultion *speaki Creole.

\ \

fh Dally Rtlltetar, Orttnvilla, N. C.-Warfnatday, Octabar T, 1ftf-27

' /With a Daily Roflactor Classified Ad. Phone 752*6166 for our friendly Ad*Visor

Public Notices

SWI* Tf CweHsrs 1 The yadwitanee, hivlng auailiM ,| executrix of the ittti q| Lfna H. Christian, dacaasad, lata if Pitt County. North Carolina, thli li to notify all parsons having claims against said as* tata, to prasent thw to thf undortignod on or bsfora lha |th day of Woreh, m or this notlca will be. pleaded In bar of thalr recovary. All parsons Indebted to tho Mid Olfato will pioaio mako Imme-^dlafe payment to thl undarslgnod.

This tha Ifti day of Saptombar, iw.

AUTOMOTIVe

Autes Per Salt

USINttS OPPORTUNITV

CAN YOU QUAIIPY

.*lrl lor HWIILPOOl, ioohnkl" In

condition, power ^steerinir and' u

brnS.., 0..5? wi,*! 5fi|ir*lSu4!SLr

ilde Drive, Gamer, N. G.

IMPIOY^INT

Male Help WantMl

Ver bottom. 7S2-4060. 1306 East 1st 6t.

imperial ^ 1864. Beit offer. 7S2-67M. .

OLDSMOBILE - 196omcr eUterlng and brakes, Oo<)d trans*

DAY NURflRY

of fhe astata Of lani h. Christian 401 Jarvis Sfratf, Graanvllla, N,C. Jsmas and Hlfa, Allorneyi Croenvllle, N. C.

Sdat..l8, ty, t4f pet. MfSf

KICUTIIX NOTiei ThO'Vndarilfflod, having quallfiN n ExacutriK of tha aifoto of libert u. Buck, dacaasad, lat# of Pitf County, this Is to notify oil goraons hivini claims against sold estate to prasent them to tho undtfllgnad on or boforo tho 10th doy ot March, 1070, 'or this notice will bo plooded In b|r at their r.'cavarv. All parMni lndabiad?la mW estilo will pitaia mifco immodlatf ppy. ment to the undersigned.

This the Ith day ef loptombor loif. ^Irlty S, luck, Esocutrlx Itf Oroenvlllo Blvd.

GraofiylllO/ N. C.

Sept. 10, 17, 4, Oct. t, Ifif

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Pury in sta* UoDyragtm, radio, heater, utoma* tte. i power iteerlof. factojy atr condttion, btHge telge io> ttrior, lugiaie rack. $1795. Phelpi Chevrolet, Inc,

'Adminlytraior's Notice Movlni Ihia day guallfled at Admin* tst/alor of tho Kilote of lulo Irlley Hj nnah, this Is to notify alt parsons hs ring cloimi ifoinst fhe esfitg to file thim with thf undarilgned ot the addrPH given wilhin Ix months from this dote or this notice win bo eload in pgr of recovery, AH persons indablad to the av tata will plaato make Immadlatg oattlg. ment.

This tha 15th day of Saptambor, 1000. . Carl Hannah at. 0, Box 4I7.A eroanvltlo, H. C.

Sogt. t7, J4f Oct. 1. I, 1040

AUCTJON f All

FARM MACmNERY AUCTION sale Tuesdap, Oet. 7 at 10 t.m. 129 farm tractors and 900 fann iinplemtnti. Wayne Implement Inc., Ooldsbero, N, C 8. on highway 117. Phone 794-4234.

AUTOMOfivi "

PONTIAC ^ 1069 Cataiina.^Pour door, fully equipped with air, one owner, low mileage, mU at bar*, gain. Contact w. R. Mercer, First National Bank of Eastern N. c Parmvuie, 768-4136, ' ~

VAUANT 1964 four door so* dan, automatio transmission, low mileage, good tires, exceptional condition. $605. CaU 758-2056 after 8:90 P4n.

VOLKSWAGEN -1984. 4 new tiree. completely upholetemd in* side, new paint Job, car like new inside and out. Sellint it wholesale. Call for information, 758*4314 day and 756^257 night.

Cyelfi Por Sal#

YAHAMA 305, new motor. A-8 Glendale Apt., off Hooker Rd.

Autos For Salt

QUICK 1967 Eleotri, whita with black vinyl top, (UUy equipped. Fofor Bulek>OpaL

CHEVROLET - 1988 tmpida. S dr, hdtp., radio, heater, lutoma tic. powec. steering fgotory air condition, green with black vbiyl , top, $2995, Phelps. Chevrdlat, &I6.

CHEVROLET 1965 eonverUble, bide, white bm. V*8 automatic, reduced to loll. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 76$*81I5.

CHEVROLET - 1957 Bel Aire ftationwagop, automatle, excel' Jpnt Condition," Call 758-8392.

my 1888 CalilBte, 4 dr, !#> litie Jmtoniialmi. pow 'steennr^^fTfRer, 24,000 aotual <ifdles. Beautiful in every respeet. y wD-wood m /

Ixt) - eoRva^ble, power ateeis ;ing and bhdtaa, factory air cond., 111280, 7884481 after 8 p,m.

.CTO f 1887 4 Hoaed, laiumt pay* msnta. 7814218 batwaan 4 pjn, and 8 p.RL ___

HONDA model 90, red, sliver, I owner, 4,700 miles, excellent condition, has signal Ughts, dou* lie mirrors, new helmet. |300. 56-0906.

Trucki For felt

CHEVROLET - 1968 Va ton pickup. Can be seen at city limits and 284 West. FarmviUe.

FORD - 1063 % ton pickup, good condition, 752-8486,

FORD - m ton truek. Good condition. CaU 783*8081 after 7-00 P-*'

BOATI A MUIFMINT

m FT. WITH 100 JOHNSON, 80 hours running, Phone 756-3844 after 5 pjn. _

"BUirNBS OPPORTUNITY

TOS OPSOSTUNITY

SUNOCO

8 bay bervice station

8. Evans ft Greenvillt Rlv4 Ortanvilla, N* C

f Tap Earnings Potential

Paid Tralnlag

Natianal ft Local Advertising t Flnanelai Available

CAU lUN OIL CO.

7IM297 Dally ini fvtnlnfi_

SERVICE DIREGORY

QUICK a EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

JSiTOMonvT'

KIDDIE KOLLEGE, ACES; m fants through 5 years. Diapers furnished. Breakfast, snacks ft lunch. 4 yr. old kindergarten, taught* by experienced teacher. Children separated according to age. Owner Mrs. James Holmes 758-1311.

MOTHERLAND NimSERY liot meals, diapers, milk fumisb* ed. Children separated according w, age. Teacher with prc-sehooi children. Mrs. Bay thnlth, direO tor. 1708 E. 4th 8t. Phone 7524741^

TAMMYS mJRSERyr207 EAST* em Street. 75^645^. Agee Infant thru 8* Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

WILL KEEP -CIULDRBN IN my home, ages 2 to f years, eaU 7B^7002.

DOOS & PITS

2 WHITE REGISTERED POOD-

les. 6 months old. 7M-2428.

EMPLOYMIT

Ftmilt Help Wentetl

WAITRESSES WANTED. CALL 946-6249 Washington, ask for Mrs, Ed StancUl.

PABT TIME VEND ATTEND* ant-hostess for Oreenvillo &iack Bar, No experience. 9 to 2:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. Good pay and benefits. Apply OreenvlUe Employment Security Commission. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-Ply in person at HoUday Inn Restaurant. %,

MAID-TO LIVE W. PAY $58 (more if experienced). WUl idck up at your home, Write givhig nearest phone number to Anderson Employment Agency, Manns Harbor, N. C. 27653.

c6dkrAGE^5t6~40.'h6uR8

11 a.m, to 6;30 p.m. 78^5598.

TYPIST

Otntrtl Offlco Clerk

Well establMied local firm Meds alert basfauM trahiad beidniier

with good typing skUto and an aptitiida for flgnrte. E^eHence deilrabla hot wt mandatory. Pleaeaat workliig conditions top frlage benefits 8 day week. Salary CetnM|pi6ta with train, ing, xperiene and ability. Replies should include complete information age, education, ex perience, Vnarital status, etc. Write to: Typist. Box 2808, Green, vllle, N. C. 17894.

IKEET rock FINlSRERf AND nangers wanted* Experience prft ferred but not oacessary if will-Off to laars. CaU 7564069 altar 8 pjn.

RCA coum T.V. 1 YEAR OLD. MMdi Cit^t.

$600*00, Ronnla 1 762*3479.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with growing c(npany for high school graduate with a very high mechanical appititude 8 day woiic week with above average fringe benefits and canilngs. For u>* pointment caU:

Hudson Business Machines Inc.

103 Trade St.

CreehvUle, N. C.

756-3175

MalaFfmala IM|s Wawtad

Eob AN HOUR PAd'1na vanee stamping circulars at home for us. Send eelf-addressed stamped envelope. Product# UnUmlt-ed. Box 313, Woodbury, N. J.

a EXPERIENCED C(X)KS. CAU 756*4566 or 756-1012..

Work Wantfd

WILL TYPE AT MY HOME FOR

college students or anyone. 758-4218, 111 N. Eastern St.

WANTED TO DO HOUSE Wols. See me at 1405 Short St. in afternoons after 5 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE with corn grain heads. CaU 75ft> 2750, GreenviUe, N. C.

FARMS FOR RENT

TOBACCO FARMS FOR RENT m halves or thirds. CaU Carl "Pierce. 758-1566.

FARMS FOR SALI

FOR SAU

MlscolltiiMut Nr Salt

SPECIAL - HTWXNDOr AT Fisher's Appliandt and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. Red velvet sofa, regular $399 now $25$.95. Wing backed chair, regular $149.95 -now $99.96.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Slegler Heater ealea and eervica dealer. Dickinaon Ava. and 8tb Street. ^

LEES

GLISTAN FIELDCREBT Larry'a Carpetland 3010 E. lOtb St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering aUgbt factory irregulars In bennuda shorts, tow* els and ready made drapes. At a coat savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the no^ mal first quaUty prted. Open Monday thru Saturday tUl 6 p.m. at Interieetion of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow KiU.

3 MOBILE HOME AXELS, 2 brakes. 1 non-brake, Ures and prings complete $276. Phone 768-3191. after 6 p.m. caU 752*6286.

SporHng Ooods

FALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL tralleri. truek campen, boats, ooat trailers. B ft D TraUer Saler 264 By Pass.

UOHT, NEW, 1968,14 FT.. PUT bottom. CaroUna fishing boat, 3 horsepower Evinrude motor, leu than 3 hours on motor. $200. CaU 756-0171 after 8:30 p.m.

LIGHT BOOKKBEPINO AND TY-ping, pleasant downtown location. Apply 306 Evanst St.

Rent a new Chevy I

Phelps Chevrolet

>1EED A CAR FOR A DAY OR week? Rent a new Mercury from Bmlth-Waldrop Motora, Dicklnion Ave., OreenvUla.

IS YOUR CAR READY FOR winter? Cheek it at Carr Allen Texaco. 213 Evans St. and see.

RICKS SERVICE CENtER The Center Your Car Dreams About Oth ft Evans St. 782-4342

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Maken

1181 EVANi iT. 7IM78I

oerlenea. CaU 7884870.

FLOOR RBHtSlHIWO

SANDINO AND RBFNIBHXNO aoori.^ Fltt TUa Co.. 7884996.

wBoE IHIIHINO

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Fioer Servlca Laid laadad Flnisbed

Now floera made ferfeet

Old floara moda Uka aew _ 7llklf44

OAS

Oai ^rvlco Anywbtrw ry. uonici. Fanm, todoitry :%t. Coekkif. Cotel. Meter Fuel

Suburban Propane

; 738 (HeaivlUe Blvd. 7SM84I

HIATINO

PHILHEAT

FEINTED METER DELIYBRT

DIAL

752-2975

BILL-ROBERSON

on. CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON 0T.

' HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and phimbiiif needs promptly, Finance plaa available.

POLURD'S

PLUMBING a HEATING * W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. TUrd St.

PHONE PL ^7I38 or PL 84633

INCREASE THE VALUE OF your home with central heating lyitem. Keeping your home boated evenly ii even better for your health. Cheek Into central heat at General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evane St., 7524187.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts |

> L. F. House Co.

* 7564758 758-1463 '

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL* ry repair, Pioyd 0. Robinson. Jeweler. 888 B. Lee St., 7484202. Ayden, N. C.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWINO MACHINBS AND vacuum eleaneri repaired. Free ptok-up and dettviry, 88 yean ex*

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THS8 EXPERT8I

AVON

NEED MONEY? Good earning! with Avon Cosmetics. Cali now for obUgation free discussion Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED; FUEL OIL TANK wagon driver for winter months. Would consider fuU time driver. Experience not necessary but he^ful. Major oil co. products. Good salary and working conditions. Write DeUvery Salesman. P. 0. Box 1967, Oreenidlla.

WANTED: MAN OVER 25 TO drive dump truck. 758-2077,

WANTED: MECHANIC THAI-nee.. exceUent opportulUty for good man. Apply at National Boat Works. Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., GreenviUe,

WANTED: STOCK CONTROL

clerk for ordering contract orders, expcdltbg deUvery and keeping stock up to date. Experience required in filing information, and ordering merchandise of any type. Education high school, age 25 to 40. ExceUent pay. C. H. Edwarda Hardware House, 7524973 for appointment.

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

Are you Wining:

To work hard for what you want?

If soand you possess an outgoing personality. If you are intelligent arij draft exempt(be rewards are plentiful. They include, in addition to a good starting salary with regular merit Ulereases, a complete employee benefit program, and a company car. Prior experience unnecessary. ' '

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

WANTED: 3 MEN TO-INSTALL asphalt shingles. ExceUnt pay and working conditions. Apply In person to Goodson Roofing and Aluminum Co., Inc.. 294 Bypass, next to Union Carbide. _

SANDINO FLOORS AND IN-staUlng hardwood floors. No experience nicessary. Good starting pay. 756-1944.

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need mqchanlci. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person to 8 ft M Equipment Corp., Mei^iorial Drive it the iimit

Farm consisting of 104 acres with good improvcmenti, 5.97 acres of tobacco, 3.8 acres of peanuts. 19 aeres of eom, 7 acres of pasture. 85 peachtrees, I aera pond located about 3 miles west of Falkland Rd, No. m

$85,000

54 acre farm, 26 acres cleared; 4 aeres of tobscee, some timber, 8 milos west of itokistowu to-werd CoxvlUe.

$27,800

300 acre farm. 145 cleared, 13 acres tobacco, located 6 miles on Paetohis Rd. pear UidostrUiI cta-(or.

$138,000

II acre farm atar.. Renitoa, 1.79 acres of tobacco (3,950 lbs.), acres corn.

$12,800

90 acre farm, miles west of Greenville, 18 acres of tobacco, ideal for subdivision.

$180,000

80 acres of farmland with good allotments, proposed by-pass runs through, good future commercial property.

LISTINGS WANTED . . .

We have prospects.

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

758-4018, 758-8370 Mrs. Stott 7584364 Mrs. Roper 7584316

UVESTOCK

RAM HORN 8TABLE8 - HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem stables, plenty of riding area. Z% mUea northeast of OreenvlUe off Paetolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood. Rt. 8. Box 141-A.

NICE. GENTLE PONY AND SAD-die. Retfonable. 748-3788.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobiln HftiwM For Rent

RIAL IMTATI

Rid Oftk ; - Subdivision

Hwy. 814 By-Pasf Weil

Country living at its bolt wRIi aU the city coavieacei. Wide paved curbed streets, uuderground wiring, large wooded Ms, no eity taxes. A planned FHA-yA np-preved lubdlvlihNi. Hemes new available for eecupnney or yea can pick yeUr plnne and let. Prices start at $19,100.

Alltndab, Inc.

WgMesys v-l 7f-l4N

ivMliifi uti WackfiMto ?M4Hr

FARMS FOB BALE (I) 96 acres, 2f acrn cleared.

11,504 tobacco base poundage, 1 dwelling, 1 tobacco bare. Located on SR 1210 jiM cH Btantonsburg Rd.. about 8^ miles wilt of GretnvUlt,

Prin $34,500,

'2$ ...

(8) 40 acTH, 85 acres cleared

. 11,504 tobacco baae. dwalUng, 8 tobacco bams, located on SR 1214 about 7 miles west of GreenviUe Just off Stan-tonburg Rd.

^35,000

(3) For Sale 3.1 acres peennts

(4) Lilt your farm for sale with me.

Sti Lbs

TURNAGE RIAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Eitate-Ininrnnce-Appraliilf

OfficB 752-2715 Hoihb 756-1179

RENTAIS

TILLERS. LAWNM0WER8. AL reators, lawn rikei. edgeni, United Rent AU, 284 By Faie. 788* 3819.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Oricr Rental Agency baa a Uai-tng of the beet In GreenvUle. Check with os flrstt pL 8roo.

Apirfmtnft Fnf Renf^

.....

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury I bedteem apartmcnti, m baths, wa ft well carpi fUibage dlepecal aid diibwasM er, air eendUiened, petit and IwtamilBi foeL Ceataet .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY 75^5700, or reildtat aaaagaft

758-S4S8,

I BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apt#. Located at Flay Man-dows. N. Green It. 789-1180.

FOR RENT TO |MALL FAM^AT or couple. 2 bedroom, kttehen, living room, dlalag room etn bo Used a# den, $00 per month, unfumtohed, 2 block# from c-1-lege. 801 Maple St., 788-2094 after 9 p.m., John CoUia#.

FURNISHED ROOMY APART-ment#. Cali 7584198. if no ana-war eaU 756-5881 or apply at Jtf-fer#on# Floriat.

Houses For Sale

NEW AIR CONDinONID 4 bdrm* housa locattd 3007 S, Elm St., a*/2 baths. Uvlng room. dlO' Ing room, foyer tad den. Harry Wilson. Bid., 7564741.

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

I bedroom, air ctmdition, f closets, fnUy carpeted, dispoul, dldh wadier, clubhouse, swlmning peel, laundry faclHtlta.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 75M151

RINTAIS

Aptftmtnfi Nr Rent

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS - * WlntervUle. 1 bedroom fumlidied *

apartment. CaU 752-3881.

There ere imae things la ^ Hfe that have no

At Stretford ArMdiSSiCS tr^ to ereete an atimti*'

Kiere that mekH PFfFlMttoUvt.

*ven though our apiifa mente ere reesoaehly oe people think the ettitude aacieti^ mosphere are pricel|eJl Come and see and feeUtTT Sorry wefo all booked I on f-btdroomers hut oUr 1 and 2 bedroom apart- mente are a daUgli^ a ^

inwiiriiiMiwiisTNniia

2 BEDROOM. AW CGNDX-ion mebUa bornea tm GreenviUa Blvd. CiU 756-M61 after 8:30 pjA.

FOR RENT TH AYDEN. S BBD-room nuMle homa. iVk batha. air condition and nutomaUo wnab er. J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.

GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nice seleeUon 8 and 4 bedroom houses FHA and VA ancing approved. GreenvUle Realty Inc.. 7884706, David Evans, Jr. 7824128. Mm. Plnka-ton 7564138.

SHADY XNOLL OR AZALEA Oardeni, 2 badroonu, washer air conditioner, 762-7626 day oi 756-2714 night.

ELM VILLA. 206 S. EUd. 1 AND 2 bdrm. completely furnished apartment. Water, central beat 1^ air, carpeting furnished. No pets. 752-3376.

UNFURNISHED OARAGB MMurtment. 3 rooms and baUi, 1500 Myrtle Ave., $25 per month, 758-1901.

BY OWNER, BFLW comer Qreenlndar Dr. and Ed. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat, Take a kxtk and call 756-

12 X 52. MOBILE HOME, 2 BEO-rooms, air conditioned. caU 756-0083.

FOR SAU

Miscallaneouf Nr Salt

IF YOU ARE LIMITED AS TO walking up stairs, let Smith Electric Co.. 418 Evans St., initaU automatle Electric Stair-GUde.

MONROE POSTINO MACHINE and stand. Comparatively new. CaU 752-3108. General Sales Co.

SPECIAL

Cole PuU SuapeiisloB Fmr Drawer Filmg CablaH Gray. Tan, Green MH Id. deep, 58 bk M IS In.

REG. PRICE 998A8 Salt Plkt $49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMINT

914 E. Sth Sc.

SEALY, PULL SIZE MATTRESS

and box springs In very good coo dltion, $20. Brown sofa and large stuffed chair, $18. SmaU stuffed chair, $8. CaU 752-5871 after 2:30 p.m.

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont,501-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 7564866

USfeb AUTOMATIC WASHER IN fair condition. 758-1614*

8 X 45, 2 BEDROOM. AIR CON dition, trailer on private lot on Mumford Rd. $60 per month, 746-6523 or 746-3538.

10 X 50. 2 BEDROOM. WASHER, at Shady KnoU, 758-1969.

SHADY KNOLL, FOR RENT, air conditioned mobile home, 758-3098. , : ^

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, m baths with washer, $75 per mo., at Shady KnoU, 7464523 or 746-3538.

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 p.m.

HOUSES FOR SALE

Houiti For Rfiw

HOUSE FOR RENT OR In WiotervUle. 3 bedrooms, baths, central heat and air, larkt family room with fireplace, ca^ port, comer let, already finaaeed, eaU H. w. Goodipg 7464MI bouiQ or 7484889 office.

5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON Maple St. CaU 788-1118 er T8I.

8146.

FURNISHED AIR CONDL timed eSldency apartmeat. 79l>

m _

$r^ FRNX8HB AFART-ment. Ceuple*^ preferred. H. L

Elks, 752-2574.

136 LIBRARY ST. 8 BEDROOM, 2 baths, freshly redecoraled, en> tral heat and air. $140 per mmth. prMer tmaU family. 7IH66I after pm.

noon HOUSE Ft RENT, or girla

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, central heat and air, 2504-A E. 3rd $120 per month. CaU 788-3578.

LIVE m A HAPPY Qunrr pitea under new management. 1 and 8 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apart-, . . , . ments, 800 Heath St. Resident

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central Manager 752*5100

HOUSE FOR RENT ON ton Dr.. for. infomutioQ lep Q. B, Baldree or ciU 7S2-86SS.

7 ROOM BRICK H0U*5S baths for rent. 2^ ntilM on FarmviUe Hwy., caU J. T.. Hanning, Jr.. r88-*4(X).

1 BEDROOM

nouse. 901 Harding St., Briley. 788-1420 after |

XBSORTI

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, PRAC tieaUy new, $70 per month, 75^ 2025.

2 AND 3 .BEDROOM TRAILERS, air eondltloned; washers, Shady KnoU, 752-7626 or 756-2846,

NEW 12 X 58. 3 BEDROOM. baths, washer, air conditioned, completely furnished. Shady KnoU. 756-2846 or 782-7628.

MOBIUS HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lswson's Trailer Park, 786-2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW: OOXm, Mobile homes and spaces for nH

CaU 758-8644 or 7584848.

BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. WITH washer, at Shady KnoU, 782-2998. 752-3609.

COOOmS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 x 42 practically now triJ-lers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

BEDROOMS. 12 X 48, AIR-conditioned, Shady KnoU. CaU 7564070.

NEW 12 WIDE, NICELY FURN-ished with washer and air conditioner at Shady KnoU. 758-1969 after 4 p.m.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 EasL C2 S 100 iota. Freo moving-can 7584644 or 758> 4842.

KEEP CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite footsteps of a busy fam-Uy. Buy Blue Lustre. Rept dec-trio shtmpooer $1. C. L. Lup-ton, V a S Hardware,

Lawnmower Sales ft Servlet Snipper Comet, AMF United Rent AU 428 GreenvUle Blvd. 7564819

HOWELL'S FURNITURE. THE store that bargains buUL Close outs, seconds, freight damaged furniture.

1068 CABINET MODEL SINGER, like new,, buttonholes, fancy stitches, zlg-xag without attachments. $43.79 cash. Terms can

tion write: National's Adjustor, Mr. Lowder. P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. .

Mobllt Hgmti Nr Salt

NEW 1969 BARLANB 12 X 41 mobUe home. Two bedrooms. $a8 value. Salea price, $95. $298.00 down and $80.00 monthly. 1960 Coburn 13 X 86 mobUe home. 3 bedrooms $4995 value. Sale price $4495, 10% down, payment loss than rent. <F .ft H MobUo Homos. Hwy. Mi RobraonvUle. 0^ nightly until 8:00 p.m. nd Sunday 2:00 until 8:00 p.m. )

heat, large attic. Good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvaa Drive. $17,500.

3 bedroom, brick voneer, central heat, close to ECU. baths. 1903 E. 5th St. $17,900.

bedroom, framo, exeelleat location, real good structure. Win remodel for buyer, wiU finance, noi E. 4th St. $10,000 phis Improvements.

3 bedroom house, frame, central heat, big lot, near Parkers Chap-eL 213 Gardinia St. $11,500.

3 bedroom, frame, big house, real nice house, decorated in and oat. Excellent location. 302 BUt more St. $16,500.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate-Propcrty Maaifeiiiiit Repairs Fnlatlag 204 W. lOth St.

PhoQD 7I847U

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment* WaU to wtU ci^ pet and air condltlODlng. 140] East 3rd Strtet. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 7814111.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF-flclenoy apartments. Swimming

pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 7524643.

Rfsftrt FmiiSfly

8 mmsot

FOR RiafT. ONE 8 BEDROOM /ettom and 48' house trailer a* AUutle Beach. Winter ratee. Jackseni Oeening ft UphoMery Service, 788427May or 7814808 night.

SPBCIAL NOnCII

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with -- Blue Lustre! Ren$ electrie shampooer $1. Belk .Ty

lers.

103 BRINKLEY DR. I BR. 3 baths, family room with fireplace. Reduced. $23,500. BiU WlUiams Real Estate, 752-2815.

HOME IN COUNTRY - 7 MILES from town. Brick 3 bedroom h(ne, Uvlng room, 2 baths, kltchen-d combination, carpeting, garbage disposal, dishwasher, self-deaa-ing oven, air-conditioning. Laiwe lot. $18,000. Contact D. G. Nichds Agency. 752-4012 or 752-237(1.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, walking distance of ECU. FHA or VA approved, small down pay-ment. $17,600. CaU 756-5234.

MNTAIS

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-era for rent at Lan^s, Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rwnwoon apartmfntc an# COUNTRY AND ROCK MUSIQ REpWCWD APARTMEOTS. 804 bapj. The Country Gents. Avail*

B. 3iJ St . 1 bedro^ fumtehed;abie for private parties, grand ap^ment, ctU 7824187 day and openings, etc. CaU Smokey Heath, 756-3468 rignt. ----

TWO 2 BEDROOM APART-ments about 8 miles out of GreenviUe. located between Greenville and FarmvUle. CaU 788-8078,

758-4245.

PARKVIEW AAANOR

Om bMhocm furalshsd apartiiMDi

Two bedroom nnfumlshed apartment. WaU to waU carpeting aod air cooditioniag. CaU M. E. Sattoe or C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL 24121.

2 ROOM AND BATH FURNISH*

ed apartment. 2 blocks from university, suitable for couple or business man. 7524168

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

aassifled Ad; sell anythinal

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING fTORM WINDOWS a DOORS AWNINGS

CLIUPTONCO.

mmu

1968 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 80, fully carpeted. 8 bedroom. 756-3346 or 788-4388.

RIAL ISTATI

PR bettbr'bit/s in rEal

Estate sse or caU E. H. WllUford Realtor. SIS Cotanche St., PL 8-8911. List your property with ua.

OPPORTUIMITY

Houiis F4w Sile

YEAR OLD BRICK. 8 BED-room, large living room, buUt in kttehen, 2 fuU baths, den with be arranged. For fuU demonstra-Lflrqplace. playroom, larf lot

with trees, central air and heat, ood loan avaUabls. prlca $26.000, 108 Brinkley Rd, 788-2468.

Mi'rij.ui Drivo Aw.ty liu ntMuls 'Ovvti p- : iir- wfu 'wn t)i it(^ .iljit' to piiri li.i;::' 2 to 3 l'>n hott el b.r,' ttiicks

t Oll .tilm Ihu t: II. ^ I *:mt t - p -t ; . !

mohiln T- r^p: i mmu ti lU edi J v,. - ill ti -u.

Aiiv.iiu ' OM It ttip. full p.iviiHJii' iM', i Minplutiun xf l>.|i :h tll(l 01-' lllSfi.Ucl'ItU) tuf ;MI!\i|Is itU I 1 I f! i' ili'.p.il- ll

Y. ui t"UM(i w*:ik no liiyxftb lirobs uuon\.t ntuil

II) oxci'ss nl ^.*0 000

APPLY IN PSRSON TO:

Mr. NtclwlMM : HtlMav inn U. t. ,1). Mwnarlal DMvt OrMnvllla, Nartti Carolina OctaOar aai

DIAL ^

PL 2-6166 a

I.-

To Place Your Dally Ri> fiador Clestifiod Ad.-li^ tori far 7 Days, Tha tost it Lass. A

RATES "

I Line Minima

1 Dayw4$e Far Uoe 4 Days27e Per Ltne Per U9 7 DaystSc Per Line Per Day Cealraet Rates AvallaMe

CUISIPIID DISPUY $1-80 Nr Celuaui Inch Ceatract Rates Avallahls

D^EADLINES

Ne aew ads sr berrcctiim accepted after M:u p.m. the' day before pubUcatlon, except Snnday and Monday cdHlona, Sunday deadUne is II taea Friday and Monday deodUai Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills acceptor up to 1 p.m. the day hcferf ptfttteatlMk

ERRORS

Errors most he 'riperled ,l||i. DMdiaiely. The Dally Rifleel8| cu net make aUewaaeaa fct enurs after isi ar.

... \

ai-n PiUy cflMlor, OmnvllU ,N. C.-WMlmnfay, OdebwJ, 196*

Nuclear Test

Highlights Of Presentation At Hearing Held In Washington

RAUBIGH (AP) - CNCDA)-C^iiiia egg markets stea<^ %esday, supplies ade-quaW demand fair to good. Tlie >rice8 paid producers w baera or consumer gra^e eggs ia tartooi delivered neuty outlets:

Grade A large whites Sm to 52; medium'whites 48H to 49H; smaU whites Uhk to m.

than 20(1 issues.

Everybody is watching this 800 DJI level to see if the market will hold there again,'* com mented one analyst

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market toddy :was mostly 25 cents higher. Tfips of 25.5046.00 at Rocky |^.4, Mount; 25,25-25.75 at Siler City and -^top; 24.75-2S.75 at Bethel; 24.004100 at Kinston, New hard, Bnson, Mount Olive,

Grove, Albertson and lAithbcrton; 26.00 at Salisbury; and: $.75 at Greensboro.

Some profit taking existed in the issues that have been flying high in the past two weeks. These include: -Xerox at 99, off 44; Control Data 14044 olt 1^; IBM 34344, off 144; and Polaroid 129%, off wl. ;

The Associated Press 60^tock average at noon was off .7 at with indstrials off 1.0, rails off .5, and utilities off .1.

Midday trading saw utilities and drugs mostly up, while motors, aircrafts, electronics, metals, chemicals, rails, oils and tobaccos were mostly off. Steels, glamors, and rubber issues _ . .. were mostly mixed.

^RALEm (APMNCDA) - Of the New York Stock Ex-TliiCNbrffi Carolina poultry+changes 20 mst-ctiveissues.

market "^'today was unsettled. Prices at farms were mostly

Prttep are holding this mom-mg-^' Pitt County grain buying stations with aU buy^ re-portiogjlight increases In act-itdE. a |^.^ajor buying time is ,ai^ipi^d for afternoon hours with heavy morning dew delaying farmers in geeting in-'while

to the fields.

Conditions continue to improve daily for harvesting and area buyers report they expect f^ activity to pick up fwlwrth|4it few days. Prices air ilk .' expected to continue hdlllttlh. .'Fallowing are quotes r^d^ at 11 a.m., all the tame as Tuesday prices: iGreenville: yellow com, 31. r; wheat, 11.12; bats, 3.62-aH-holding steady.

Ayden; yellow com, 31.15-

10 were mi the decline, 5 were up, and 5 unchanged.

The most active Big Board issue was Benguet, 18%, un changed i 172,100 shares.

Damon Engineering was the most-active issues on the American Stock Exchange at 6444, off % on ^,300 shares. Eleven of the 20 most-active issues were declini^ in mideay trading, 7 were up and 2 unchanged.

IbfCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Gov. Keith Miller says he is sure die nuclear test scheduled Thursday on Amchltka Island in the eaiihquake-prone Aleutian chain is free of danger.

T'm fully conyince<| its a safe test.and that it Is in the States' security, and defense," Miller, declared But hundreds disagreed, including Canadian shidents vdip plann^ protest demonstrations on tbe .S. border today. Many other persons expre^ fear that the (me-megahai underground blast in the seismically active area would touch loff an earthquake and tidaMrave or spew radiation into the air and water.

Japan and Canada have filed protests with the U S. government

Congressmen from Alaska, Hawaii and California and non-gbvemment scientists appearing bef<Me the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee. argued against the blast, and Chairman

J.W. Fulbright D-Ark., said Tuesday heiwould ask President Nixon to halt the test.

The White House said Nixon agrees with the Atomic Enerw Cbmmissimis evaluation of me risks and benefits involved.

The State Department, howev. er, has warned world shippers to stay out of the territori waters of Amchitka.*^

Dr. Clarence E. Larson, n AEC commissioner, says the test would have a magnitude of 6.5 (HI the Richter scale and that the possibility of an earthquake of equal magnitude "cannot,' entii^ly eliminated." He sai scientists consider that the "likelihood of this happening is small."

British Columbians, mindful of the damage done Canadas West Coast by the Alaska earthquake of 1964, which registered 8.4 on the Richter scale, asked their government to press the United States Jor a demy in the test

Canada has said it will bill the United States for any damage.

Highlights of the presentation made by Greenvilles counsel at Mondays'federal hearing at the Office of General Counsel m Washington included a report of the increase in integration in recent years and arguments showing practical reasons behind the citys board of education plan for maintaining its concept of neighborhood zoned schools.

In the preliminary statement, prepared by Cotmty Attorney W. W. Speight and attorney William Brewer Jr., and presented by " attorney Anrw Vanore of

Following are selected 11 a. m. . stock markt <}uotati(H as furnished by Interstate S& curities Corp.

al segregation or an absence of a particular race in certain areas. Basically, the assignment pattern , . . is that children arp assigned to the school nearest their home, JSolely because of a resi(intil-patteni from a race standpoint this may well result in a predominantly Negro School.

"We will prove thafthe only area of'dispute involves ttie Sadie Saulter Eiemratary School which is presently being attended by 513 students,,all of which are black. However,^ percent

the Attomqy Generals Office in of th*e facuity:.-. r is white. It Raleigh, factors given to Fed- is our position that by opera^ eral Hearing Examiner, Louis Rubin included:

VBeginning.with the 1965-66 school year, the percentage of black students attending-integrated schools has increased from one percent . . . to 52.7 percent of the black students presently attending integrated schools. The projected percentage for 1970-71, which takes into considering the total integration of the junior high schools is 6(f.l percent of 1,730 black pupils out of 2,154 black pupils."

"We are involved . . . with a community which has residen-

ing on the neighborhood school pattern at the elementary level, even though .there will remain one school which is attended by on all-black student body, it has gone as far as it can consistent with the health and ^afe^ of the .children and ebnsiirtit with education princi^ to bring about an intern3|lipg-ef^ the rafees." -

The Greenville Qty School[

The Star of Zion Ushers will meet Sunday at Y^k Memorial AME Zion Church immediately foUofwing the Sunday morning worship service.

h(PdiQg'leady.

WiatendUe:

yellow com, 31. IS-holding steady.

Farmville: yellow com, 17^-holding steady.

Mthel: yellow com, 3115^ hdlding steady.

II.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stMk > market continued its steady decline in slow trading this'afternoon, as brokers said many investors were waiting to see where the bottom lies.

Uie Dow Jones industrial average at noon slumped 3.89 to 809.0.

led gains by better

AT and T 50%

Am Tob 34%

Burroughs ' ' 155%

Carolina Power ' 29%

United Utilities 21%

Chrysler 87

DuPont 11444

Gen Elec ' 85

Gen Motors 73%

RCA 41%

R.J. Reynolds 40%

Sperry 4344

StandardOil (NJ) 6844 Texas Gulf 25%

Ky. Fried 48^

US Steel 36%

Union Caitide 41

Vir Elec 22

Woolworth 3644

Jeff-Pilot 3244

OVER THE COUNTERS

MDOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRL

ncrrns^mmtt

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmoqt Air

Integon

Wachovia

Eckerds

Conner

52%-53

21%-21%

1444-15%

25-2544

10%-104

15%-16%

52-53

31-32

10%-1044

The following services have been scheduled for PhilUppi Christian Church: Tonight, 8 oclock, mid-week prayer service; Saturday, 6 p.ni., McLa-urin Jubilee Choir and the No. 2 Usher board will have rehearsal;

Sunday, 9:30 a.m!, Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the Rev. West Shields Jr., inusic by the Mc-Laurin Jubilee Choir, 4 p.m., the Progressive C3ufo will meet at the church.

er Club will meet with Mrs. Gladys Best, Fleming St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Six Star Uni<sn will be held at Ctoreys Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 6 p.ip. Var^ ious choirs will participate.

The members of Warren Chapel FWB Church will observe its pastors anniversary Thursday and Friday night. The Rev. J. N. Gilbert of Antioch FWB Church, Kinston, will preacb^at 7:30 p.m. and the Rev. <^Lacy Triumph of Pactolus will

Phillips WitI Head Grifton UF Drive

Elder James Uoyd of Wells Chapel of God in Christ Jesus {Thursday night at

preach Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Stephen Jones pastor. ,

Thw Seni(r Choir oL English Chapel will have rehearsal 7:30. Sun-

of Greenville will preach at | day School will be held Sun-Friendship Holiness Church | day at 10 a.m. and youth ser-

Friday,

snip , Oct.

10, at 8 p.m.

GERMAN PLANT

LUDWIGSHAFEN, West Germany (AP)A large West German chemical firm has announced plans to construct a 3100 million industrial cimiplex near Beaufort, S.C.

The Radicue Primitive Baptist Association will meet at Wilson Chiqwl Church beginning Friday and continuing through Sunday.

vices will be held at 11 a.m.

Prayer services will be held tonight at the Christ Temple Prayer Center, conducted by Elder D.L. Payton.

(^arterly meeting for Cotton Chapel will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at St. Matthews Church. Music will be presented by Ben Vines.

The Rock Spring Senior Choir vices, will meet at the home of Mrs. Rubelle Gorham, Imperial St.,

Sunday .at 5 p.m.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. 3 p.m., the Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach; 8 p.m<> the Rev. Joann Garrett ^ render ser-

Mark ("BUly") PWllips Grifton businessman, has accepted appointment as chairman for Grifton of the 1969-70 Pitt County United Fund Campaign, it was announced^ today by J. Brantley Speight, United Fund President. ,

"I am pleased to be able to help in the United Fund Campaign," Phillips stated in accepting the appointment. "We in the Grifton community share in the benefits from the operation of the County-wide agencies which make up our United Fund. I urge my fellow citizens, to support these agencies by giving their fair share in this oiwe-a-year Campaign.

Phillips is manager of the Grifton office of Smith -Douglas Fertilizer Company. Active in community affairs, he is a Mason, a Shriner, and a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge. He is also a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He and his wife, Lorene, have one son, Michael, 14, and two daughters, Debra, 16, and Mene-ta, 9. The Phillips are members of the First Christian Church of Grifton.

Obituaries

McDonald RALEIGH - Miss Elsie Mae McDonald, 65, 301 Duncan

St, here, died Tuesday. She was a retired employee of Ha|y-es Barton Laundiy.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2p.m. at the Mitchell Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John Poe officiating. Burial will follow in the Mont-lawn Cemetery.

Miss McDonald' was, the sister of John- Uoyd McDonald of Greenville, superintendent with the' State Hi^way Commission.

Plan Services In Student Center

Board plan, submitted last year, was approved in its entirely with one exception..

HEW called for a pairing of Sadie Saulter. and Agnes Fulli-love Schools, with one school having all students grades 1 through' 3, and the other having grades 4 through 6. This recommendation was not accepted by the school board, an action which resulted in the federal hearing Monday.

Patrick

Funeral services for Mrs. Ro-bena Patrict, who died Salur-day in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness, will be c(hi-ducted Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Godd Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Wintprville. Her pastor. Rev. Mitchell, will oificiate. Burial will follow in the ^Branch Cemetery near Haddocks Crossroads.

Survivers include her husband, Mr. William Patridc Sr. of the home; three sons, Noah and Jimmy of New York, N. Y., and James of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa McLaw-hom d Winterville and Mrs. Goldie Wilkes of Greenville, a sister, Mrs. Oassie Mobley of Winterville; three lM*ofhers, James and David of Winterville and Wesley of Baltimore, Md.; five grandchildren.

Regular Sunday services for the congregation of the former West Greenville Presbyterian Church, which has beeh sold to the Boys Gub of Greenville, will be held at the Presbyterian Student C^ter M East Carolina University. ' -Rev. Russell Davis, minister of the West Greenville Church, states that begiiming Sunday, weekly services will be conducted at "The Den, the name by which the Presbyterian Student Center is known. The center is located (m tiie iximer of Ninth and James Streets. ^ Sendees scheduled are church school at 16:00 a.m. and m(ii-ing worship at 11:00 a.na.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage is musical director for the church programs, t Students and members of the general public invited to attend the Sunday services in the student center.

Holshouser.. .

(Continued from I page one) Washington as liaisonsrfik the next two years. My ... some 370,000 was spent to.lMiild a small fence around the Gov-, emors manskm. Some 32^,000 was spent to begin funding a state zoo. . . . These needs, he said, should not be put above the needs in m e n t a 1 health or education.

Bagnal explained the makeup of the Legislative Campaign Committee. It will employ a full-time campaign di- . rector and ataff and will conduct a separate fund raising effort to assist financially in campagins in target districts.

"Effort will be made to re. emit the finest and largest field of legislative candidates in the history of the North Carolina Republican Party," he promised.

Holsheusers tx'ief tour of. North Carolina cities will include stops in Raleigh, Wilmington, Ariiville, and Win-' ston-Salem.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average In the lows 80s through Monday! and lows in the mid to high 50s. Precipitation with onehalf to one inch, naostly in the west, is expected Thursday.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

WATCH FOR

"Atoiw For Lms" LARRYS CARPTLAND OCTOBER 2ND

NOW FLAYING SHOWS AT 1-8-5-7.I

The Rock Siing Senics: Ush-

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Continuing Moon Rover Project

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The National'Aeronautics and Space Administration has se-. lected two firms to continue competitive negotiations on> a contract calling for four moon rovers.

The space agency said Tuesday that the Bendix Corp. of Ann Arbor, Mich., and the Boeing Co. of Huntsville were selected to cimtinue the project.

NASA said it expects the first operational rover to be ready in early 1971. The 400-p(Mmd, tour-wheeled vehicle will provide tran!qx>rtati(xi for astronauts and their equipment, with room for lunar samples.

Saved Tots From Driverless Car

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mrs. James W. Murphy dashed barefoot out of her house, ovartoc^ a driverless car rolling out of control and stopped it just short of five children at play, three of them her own.

*;i dont think I could do it again, the 30-year-old mother said. "All I had in mind was keeping that car frcim running over those children."

Mrs. Murphy looked out of her kitchen window Tuesday afternoon and saw the car roll across her lawn. She caught it about' six do('s down.

The children went on playing,' unaware of thir narrow escape.; Mrs. Murphy Said she returned 1 home and collapsed, exhausted. | "Im sure God was with me, I she said.

PHONI 756-0088

(PLAZA%

Cfnemal

PITT PLAZA SHOPPINO CfNTU

HOnDUNAWArami .MARCiUO MASTROIANNI

^erever they meet they moke it A PLAa FOR LOViRS

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SHOWS TODAY I THUR. 2-4-6-t SHOWS FRI. I SAT. 2-4-64-10 MON. THRU FRI. 50c 1:30 TIL 2 FM

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WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRH)AY ft SATURDAY

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"Sights & Sounds"

FROM 6RIEENVILLE, N.C.

YOUR M. C DYNAMIC DAVE HAMMOND

FREEI ^

- RECORDS -MOVIE PASSES

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ALL SEATS

WINNER 2 ACADEMY AWARDS

STARTS TODAY

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SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT RATES AVAI^LABLB UPON REQUESt ... CALL 7S2-7649

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SUPPLEMENT TOTHE DULY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, T969 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAennc\i

OUR PENN-PREST

Heres a great opportunity to stock handsome long and short sleeve dres at fantastic savingsl In the group you'l tapered Kingdor and Kingjon spread c;d models of Dacron polyester/cotton brod cloth in white and fashion colors. Taper long point buttondown models too, of Fortrel polyester/cotton oxford with barrel cuffs or half sleeves. All are Penn-Prest so they never need irnirvg when tumble dried.

' . ' 9 '

tREENVIUE, NORTH MROIINR

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 264 BY PASS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10:00 AM Ho 9:00 PM

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SPECIAL BUY!

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Pgnty hose for the complete look in Fall fashions ... and so very specially priced, you can dfford a whole wardrobe of them. Fashioned of stretch acrylic for the Pit you love. Short, average, long and extra-long.

AGILON*^ PANTY HOSE... those funny, short looking nylon panty hose that stretch and stretch and stretch for the greatest fit ever. Suntan, beige glo, off-white, navy or grey mist. Short, average, long, extra-long.

CANTRECE* ARRESTA-RUN panty hose'with^;he look of luxury, but made to take the bending and strefching of your active life. Suntan, jet brown, coffee tean, off-white or black. Short, average, long, extra-long.

SEAMLESS STRETCH HOSE Plain knit, nude heel nylons in fashion shades. One size fits 8 Vs short to 11 long.

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SPKIAL^fNYLON ^pT SHlS^D MINIGO^S

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A fabulous collection of dreamy gowns with^^v< as 'much^or as little lacy trims as you like.; Soft nylon tricot is covered with sheer nylon ... limply beautiful. S, M, i.

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SPECIALI FANCY BRIEFS AND BIKINI PANTIES

A NEW YOU WITH A FASHION WIG OR WIGLET

wig

wiglt

2.99

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First quality nylon panties in regular or

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Love^the casual curly look?... try on our stretch tapered-wig of modacrylic fiber. While you're trying ... ask to see our human hair wiglet (it's very specially priced). ,

bikini styling... very specially priced for Penney Days. Choose white and^ colors. Chorg^i a whole wordrobe now and save! ^ ^

.....

UGHTWBGHT NYLON/. LYCRA PANTY GIRDLE

2.44

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Long leg styling with stretch loce cuffs. Fashioned of nylon/Lycra^ spondex powernet in white plus black, pink, blue or yellow. 4, M, L.

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FASHION PANTS

Shaping up to be one of our best... style-wise, price-wise, fabric-wise!

SPECIAL BUYS!

REG. 7, NOW

REG. *9, NOW

EXOTIC SCREENED PRNT PANT TOPS

Acetate ribbed knit in two popular styles. Button front shirt or back-zip cowl neck desigtr. f 30-38. /

TAILORED SHIRTS WITH NEW COLLAR INTEREST

Come see all the fashion excitement in pants galorel And fabrics galorel Blends like Dacron* polyester/cotton, Trevira* polyester/rayon, Dacron^ polyester/Orlon* acrylic... and stretch nylon, bonded acrylics, cotton denims, Plaids, prints, plains, Some styled for misses and some styled for junior figures; some propoctioned, some Penn-Pre$t*l You wont spe

just one pair you like ... so pick a wardrobe!

Prman*nt prtii Kpdtl* polyttr/combtd cot-

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ton long titovtri in bond

whito, rod, navy, or ytllow. 8-18.

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Toddietime sleepers of fhese great reductions thru Sotur-day only! Finest Penney quality oil the way. Cotton/polyester thermal knit fabric helps keep baby cooler in summer, wormer in winter; washes and spins dry in no-time. Pedibumper feet are another Penney exclusive: made of soft, flexible plastic with safety sole to help keep baby from slipping and sliding. Buy several pairs now, and savel

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Mock turtle short sleevers for big and little sister in her favorite stripes and solids. Team them with new straight leg ponts of cotton/nylon stretch denim in colors to match. Very neat, very easy care. 3 to 6X, 7 to 14.

ACRILAN* FLEECE PUYCLOTHES FOR THE SAND PILE SET

Kitten soft Acrilan* acrylic knits in colors that stay bright, washing after washing. Always look fresh and wrinkle-free, too. Choose gold, navy dr red with contrasting trims.

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CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRT 3 HOODED JACKET

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CHARGE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR WELL-DRESSED YOUNGSTERS AT PENNEYSI

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ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR THE PLAYTIME SET!

H.O. "DAREDEVIL" RACEWAY SET

17.99

Complete with Mako Shark and Corvette Sport Coppp

Deluxe automatic 50-lap counter with flag finish

2 speed controls 2 lone changers Cobblestone squeeze Double squeeze track Daredevil |ump

J.LET US HIDE YOUR GIFTS ON LAYAWAY! SHOP EARLY... AVOID THE CROWDS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LARGEST SELECTIONS!

HOT WHEELS* SUPER-CHARGER* SET

12.88

^ 2 luptr chorgert for racing compttition 2 lap counters 4 180 curves 2 Hot

Wheels* cars Wild Hot Wheels* Cars..............99^

TODDLER THUMBELINA* WITH WALKER OR HOBBYHORSE

6.99

19 PIECE PLAY FAMILY BARN FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS

She*s 9 Inches tali and comes dressed In o' pretty outfit. Start her moving by pulling .her . string. Little girls love her.

Big red born and silo with 4 "formers." Reolistic animals with movable parts. Several pieces of farm equipment. A fun teaching toy.

II piM Her Feirtlr Hej^ rMlMIs rfMereHee r.T.88

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DONT FORGET YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI

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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYbn all

IJig savings

your choice 19.99

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PENNCRAFT^ % INCH VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Features naedl bearings at heavy wear points, ball thrust spindle bearing, double reduction gears and speeds up to nOO rpm. Auxiliary handle removes for work In tight spaces. 'A HP motor, 3.2 amps. UL listed.

Rg. 24.99 . NOW 19.99

iVJi.A sir:" -

SAVE *4!

PENNCRAFT* 23 PC. MULTI-PURPOSE WORKSHOP/

VsriatiU 23 pc. workshop for grinding, drilling polishing, sanding, ongroving, corving and cloaning. Ftaturos fingortip control and on-brookohfo Loxan* housing. Balanctd for high spood. 23 accosiorios plus caso. UL listod.

23.99. NOW 19.99

Hoavy gaugo stool construction, full longth piono hingos, contor tumblor lock with 2 koys. Nickol platod stool handlo. 20'' x m- x 1014^

SAVE 1.45!

20" TOOL BOX WITH LIFT OUT TRAY, REG. 7.44, NOW

Hoovy gaugo stool construction with full longth piono hingos. Footuros lift out troy, two contor drowbohs, ono wHh podlock tyt CHioiigMntiit.-2O''x8V4''xl0i4".

SAVE*4I

PENNCRAFT* 2 SPEED SABRE SAW,

REG*. 27.99, NOW

23.99

Hos ball ond bronxo boorings and rip.guido. )i HP motor dolivors 2400 to 3000 strokos por minuto. 2.5 omps. UL listod.

ypur choice 2.994^ ^your choice 29.99

30" BOW SAW. Has chrome platod tubular steel frame and non-slip cushion ,grip. Wing nut tightens blade.

Reg 3.49. NOVif 2.99

7" BLOCK PUNE. Low

angle plane features adjustable cutter and hardwood guide knob. Cuts 1H''wide.

Rog. 3.79. NOW 2.99

6 PC. WRENCH SET. In

sizes y,", y," and

Polished heads.

Rog. 3.99 NOW 2.99

24" ALUMINUM LEVEL

Footuros six vials (four plumb and two level). Cats eye level vials in non-breakable plastic holders.

Rog. 3.49 .NOW 2.99

H 'UBEL MAKER. Includes three H" x 6' rolls of tape in rod, green and black. Label maker contains alphabet, numerals and useful symbols.

Rog. 3.99. NOW 2.99

16 OZ. HAMMER. Drop forgod stool hood has polishod faco, poll and chooks. Curvod clow. Chromo plattd Jwbulor stool handlo with rubbor grip.

tog. ..4, NOW 2.99

CHARGE THEM NOW OR ASK ABOUT CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT AT PENNEYS. THEN, SET UP THE KIND F SHOP YOU WANT WITH THESE PENNCRAFT TOOLSI SAVEI

SAVE 71

PENNCRAFT* 7 Va INCH CIRCULAR SAW

Heavy duty saw fedturel sleeve cind needle bearings, dust chute and removable outboakl shbe. IVa HP motor delivers speeds up to 5200 rpm. Angle adjustments from 90 to 45, 10 amps. UL listed. ,

R.g. 36.99 NOW 29.99

SAVE *71

PENNCREST* y>"'REVfekSIBU 6rIU Features needle and bronze bearings with locking trigger switch. Vs HP motor delivers speds up to 2400 rpm. 6 amps. UL listed. 4

kt. 36.99 Now 29.99

SAVE

>ENNCRAFT9 7 INCH. tANEl4>0LISHER

Lightweight tobl operates af 04pO rpm for sanding, and 1800 rpm for biiffing. iFeaturb^ needle ond bronze sleeve bearings, built-in tool resi, aif)tilibry handle. Includes polishing bonnet, 2 sanding discs,. plCisiic cord and adapter. Vs HP motor, 6 amps UL listed.

^ R.B. 6.99 NOW 29.99TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NOW DURING

PAINT SALE! SAVE 20%

on evdiy con of Penncraff paint!

m F----- - TWIU $<ltURDAr ONIY-

THE PENNEY STORVi

**The buck stops here **

By ROBERTA NASH

Im sorry but we cant do anything for you because you have to deal dire^ctly with etc., etc., etc.

Thats called Passing the buck. It doesnt happen at Pcnncys. As^e 7 of our store managers told me,The buck stopshere. Penneys stands squarely behind everything that Penneys sdlf. No matter what you buy, if there is anything that displeases you, we want you to bring it back. We want to make it good.

Because the most important thing we sell is satisfaction.

LOOK WHAT YOU HAVE TO>HOOSE FROM:

YOU GET FROFESSIORUpOOKING RESULTS EVERY TIME WITH THESE TOP QUALITY P0JNCRAFT*> PAINTS

Pehncroftl Custom and Premium interior and exterior latex

Penncraft* enamel

Penneraft primer

Penncra^ baseipent paint

Penneraft varnish'

Penneraft porch and patio paint

Penneraft stain

Penneraft spray

Penneraft antique kits/

So easy to use, they go on smoothly over most properly prepared surfaces. Penneraft paints dry to o' beautiful finish.. . somo in-just 20 minutes!-You can rely on Penneraft for all your painting obi... big or small! Choose from Penne)'

complete line of paint products and save...thru Saturday!

EXAMPLE:

CUSTOM DRIPLESS INTERIOR UTEX

Ideal for any Interior surface, it goes on smoothly with either

brush or roller and dries to o beautiful finish.

R9. 5.49, jm A A NOW ^aPTsol.

EXAMPLE:

PENNCRAFT* CUSTOM EXTERIOR LATEX ,

Has built-in primer and. gives you ohe-coot coverage over most properly prepared surfoce. Defies blistering, peeling.

R#Q* ^98# ee^ NOW dpdOgal.

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EXAMPLE:

PREMIUM QUMITY ANTIQUING KIT

Add a new look to your old furniture I Fun to use, easy to apply and decotator results every time.

Reg. 3.98i NOW

3.18PENNEYS PAINT AND HARDWARE MONTH!

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYHUNTERS;.. -SAVE THRU SATURDAY!C AI EI FOREMOST PUMP SHOTGUN. cim.

0 brtd for and r ihtlii. Hoilvont rib lighting plcino and rubbtr

cushion rKoil pod. Hordwood stock ond fortorm. Odd plotid triggtr.

REG. 89.99..... NOW 79.99

SALE!

FOREMOST BOLT ACION RIFLE.

Foqturos hardwood stock with ftutod comb ond chockortd pbtol grip. WhHt lint spoctr ot butt, gold piottd triggtr.

REG. 59.99..

t .0 t t

NOW 54.99

SALE!

FOREMOST .22 RIFLE WITH SCOPE.

Saml-automaHe rifit has tubular magaxint that holds 19 long rifit rounds. Stlocttd hardwood stock ond poid plattd triggtr. 4 x Smm scopt fits oil groovtd rtctivtrs ond has fully coottd Itnsts;

REG. 44.99

tttttttt

NOW 39.99

PENNEYS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING NEEDS

SALE! FOREMOST HUNTING COAT. Wator reptlient cotton army duck coot has rubbtrlztd back panel. Designed for ease of movement, in hunter bronze color. Sizes: 36 to 48.

REG. 10.99 ... NOW 8.99

SALE! FOREMOST HUNTING PANTS , Water repellent cotton army duck material. Triple lined front and seat, 4 pockets, in hunter bronze color. Sizes: 30 to 44;

REG. 10.99 ... NOW 8.99

MATCHING HAT

2.99

CHIPPEWA COMANCHE INSULATED 8" BOOT

Made of the finest quolity fuil grain olive tanned leather, fully insulated with Feutron* and quilted with soft leather lining. Cushioned insole.

929.99

HITTHEBUUSEYE,WITHA COUGAR BOW HUNTING SET

This complete set includes: an excellent laminated hunting bow in 40, 45, 50 or 55 weight. Four "28"' matched hunting arrows with dead head hunting points. New molded quiver, arm guard, target face and an^ instruction booklet. ^

29.99

CAMOUFLAGE COTTON POPLIN SUIT

9.99

COTTON ARMY DUCK HUNTING VEST

^ 3.99

16-6A. SHELLS BOX OF 25

1.99

nits at pin-money prices!

SPECIAL! El0ont double knit fabria of

easy core polyester. Colors to dazzle your eyes textures to stimulate your imaginotion. A pant suit? A dress? An at home* outfit? Have fun!

3.33

yard

I Demand the unusual? ... We don't blame you I How about polyester double knits in jewel-tone colors? We have a collection you'll love. Choose yours and sew up big savings!

yard

TRUE LUXURY! Our buyers hove

seorched the country to bring you the very ultimate in quality double knits. Subtle weaves thot look twice the price. The wide 58/60'' width lets you have a smart outfit for a very modest price.

4.99

yard

- > .K' . .

A compact tewing chest that will keep all your tewing tools in perfect order. Hat a renwvable tray for easy access. Even if you dont sew, this chest will be handy for cosmetics, hair rollers, baby needs, art needlework and morel

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PENNSYS HAS EVERYTHING FOR THE AT HOME SEAMSTRESS!

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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^Fashion Manor quiIted bdspread SALE!

SAVE 15% THRU SATURDAYI

OR ENTIRE STOCK ON SAIEI Tima bi a bright

new look in your bedroom, or all the bedrooms in the housel At these prices, you can splurge and still pocket a pretty savings, thanks to Penney Days! Come see quilted-to-the-floor styles, or qilt tops with ruffled skirts.. . come see vivid florals, geometries, solid colors. Acetate, cotton, rayon, polyester and easy-care blends in the group. Twin, folJi queen, king and dual-king sizes included. Shop early tomorrow ... and see how beautiful your bedroom can look.

DECORATE NOW AND SAVE... CHARGE ITI

QUEEN' Fully quilted throw-style bedspread in a delicate floral print that gives a rich tone-on-tone effect. Fashioned of acetate with cotton backing and acetate fiiiing. Honey gold, mandarin red, sapphire or leaf green,with decorative rnatching ball fringe. Full size, 96 x 108"'.

Reg. $20, now

I . .

SUNFLOWER Bring a summer garden into your bedroom with a gay bouquet of sunflowers. Fully . quilted throw style bedspread is acetate taffeta with polyester Ailing and cotton backing. Sunbeam yellow; bluet or pink orchid. Charge yours now during Penney Days and savel Full size, 96x110",

2^ __________ - Reg. $18, now

14.88

'GARDEN PATH' Clear, bright colors In qn attractive floral design giveVour bedroom a dramatic n^ look. Styled of machine washable polished cotton with polyester Ailing and Reemay^ polyester backing. Pink orchid, wedgewood blue or sunbeam yellow. Twin size 79 x 108".

Reg. 8.98,now

7.44

GARDEN PATH full sizt; 94 xl 08". Reg. 9.98, now ..........

/ '

8.44

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CHARGE HOME DECORATING VALUES AT YOUR MEREST PENNEYSI

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SPECIALI

Electric blankets at a low Penney price... hurry in!

Polyester/raypn/cotton with snapfit bottom corners for the easiest bedmokingl Moss green, gold, pink or peacock blue.

72 X 84" size single control

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SPECIALI

Luxurious year'round polyester thermal blanket

Warmer in winter, cool and airy in summerl Polyester with rich nylon binding ; its machine washable in warm water. Pretty pastels.

3.99

72 X 90" single control

SPECIAL

TOWEL BUY!

Big, beautiful towel ensembles in solids and screen prints!

Your bdthrooms will take on an elegant new look and your .budget won't mind a biti Imaginel Thick, thirsty cotton terry at such terrific prices I Rich, solid ihades of moss green, p honey gold, baby pink plus snowy white* Color coordinated frosted screen prints in Siam pink, moss green, honey gold

Face towel Wash cloth

88<

28< Bath towel

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ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY

THE PENNEY STORY

Bring your confidence to Penney* s

By ROBERTA NASH

Wc strive constantly to see that a enstomef does better day in and day out by buying Penney merchandise/* said one of our vice prcsidents.And that doesnt just mean better prices, it all has to start with better merchandise.* Later, I asked a man in Penneys huge New York Testing Center how we are sure whats best. Often were no/ sure, he said, so we have to find out. Thats wht all these people and machines are for.

1 looked around at the tests in progress and I felt very confident of Penney quality. You would have, too.

4'71'

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Decorate with the classic luxury of lined antiC|ue satin drapes

48 X 63' 48x84'

96 X 63' 96 X 84'

144x84'

Give your home a new look with luxurious rayon/ acetate antique satin draperies. They're cotton lined so they hang beautifully... resist sun fading, too. Choose from five sizes in rich shades of olive, gold, peacock, beige or white. A value too good to miss during our big Penney Days Celebration.

SPECIAL!

ELEGANT MATCHING BEDSPREAD FOR A DRAMATIC NEW LOOK!

82 X 108'

96 X 108'

120x 120'

Quilted to the floor throw style bedspread in colors to match your new drapes. Fashioned of rayon/ acetate antique satin with polyester filling and cotton backing. A very special buy!

POLY-PUFF SCAHERRUGSOF CUT AND LOOP PILE

Poly-puff... a delightful blend of nylon/poiyeiter in tone-on-tone tri-coiorationi. Latex back resists skid-diihg. Olive, gold, orange, pink or blue.

2.99 4.99

21 x36^'

27x45"

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VALUES FOR YOUR HOME AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEYSI

'AGreat Art Masterpieces

Permanently mounted ready for framing.

3 - n

FREE! One new picture llch weelc lor 12^BEGINNING SEPT.29'

Dont miss this unusual opportunity to add new warmth and charm to your home with these famous paintings, masterfully reproduced down to the last brushstroke SUPPLEHENT TO THE: GREENVILLE DAILY REFLEaOR,Wiilnwliv,OctoMr 1,1961 "

Valuable coupons inside worth up to

$[008

FULL DETAILS INSIDE>

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GET TWELVE PICTURES

ree

Make your cilice of paintings by some of the most famous artists in the world.

Rembrandt

Gainsborough

Utrillo

Renoir

Wood -

Monet

Detlefsen

van Gogh

Vernet

and 43 other world-renowned artists.

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FREE! One picture eacji week for 12 weeks.

You make your selection from a different group of 10 famous paintings each week. And you Choose your favorites from c%variety of subjects which include landscapes, seascapes, still life, portrait and religious subjects.

Start your own Art Gallery! The FREE coupons at the back of this book (mtitle you to select one art masterpiece each week fpr 12 weeks.

Additional Pictures Are Available Without Coupons at Minimum Cost. , c ^

8x10

590

11 x14 790

12x24 990 .

16x20

990

DECORATOR 2V2'' Antique Blackement Your Room Decorating Schemes

MODERN 2" Gold Frost

MODERN

2" MaplePLAN YOUR OWN GALLERY WALL Arrangement...

Choose.

.Different frames Different sizes Different groupings Different styles Different finishes

Add warmth and charm to your rooms with attractively framed art masterpieces at low cost. These handsome frames are available in 4 different sizes, variety of styles and finishes all designed to blend with and enhance your home. These smart frames may be purchased at any time during this 12 week program. .Special Low Prices..Save More

,^f'FRAME^-^ ^^ SIZE .

2" Moctorn f"" Gold Frost, and Maple

2H" Traditional ; Walnut, Maple, and Ant. Black

- >'

T 8 X 10

$1.99 -

11x14

? 1.99

^ ^ 2.49

16 k 20

2.49

2.99

. '''

12 X 24

2.49

.99

CHOOSE YOUR OWN ART GALLERY FREE FROM THESE FAMOUS REPRODUCTIONS.

* Head of Christ by Bianchi Still Life with Grapes by Chailloux Blue Boy by Gainsborough Delft Vase and Flowers by Cezanne La Banlieue by Utrillo Memories by Petlefsen Still Life by Henk Bos The Night Watch by Rembrandt The Sunflower by van Gogh The Bridge at Arles by van Gogh The Harlequin by Picasso The Madonna by Botticelli Bowl with Fruit by Cezanne The Herring Net by Winslow Homer Bassid DArgenteuil by Claude Monet Little Irene by Renoir The Man with the Golden Helmet by Rembrandt The Love Letter by |an Vermeer Faubourg Parisin by Maurice Utrillo Surfside by Robert Wood Waiting for the Ferry by E. L. Henry The Watermill with the Red Roof by Meindert Hobbema

Mount Shasta by Robert Wood

Claudine by Marcel Dyf Silent Prayer by Bradford Boobis Still Life by Robert Douglas Hunter The Red Watermill by E. Thomas A Day in June by Walter Brightwell Field and Stream by Edward Thomas Lattice Bridge by Leo Murray The Interrupted Music Lesson by David Bles j Picnic by George Sottung Country Boy by Tovine Flower Gatherers by L. Desmarest Mother Love by Gfentilini ' Moulin Rouge by Antoine Blanchard Carmen by Rico Tomaso

... and many additional paintings are available.

V THESE COUPONS ' i THE ORDER

^NUMBERED

,' ' ^

FOREACH .WEEK.

ANOTHER FABULOUS FREE OFFER FROM YOUR FRIENDLY

WITH PURCIMSt OF ($.00 OR MORE

On* Coupon P*r Fnfnlty P|*M*

NEVER BEFORE...SUCH A FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN FAMOUS ART MASTERPIECE REPRODUCTIONS AT NO COST TO YOU!

We are proud to offer our customers this unusual opportunity to create a new atmosphere of beauty and charm in their homes through the ownership of fine art reproductions.

Now you can r^-design your home .,. create new effects, new settings for your furniture through the use of art reproductions that will stimulate compliments from your friends and increase your enjoyment of your home.

These famous Art Masterpieces by some of the greatest artists the world has known can make each room of your home a gem of beauty and interest.

Remember, you have your choice of 12 pictures absolutely FREE ... one painting a week for 12 weeks ... a wide choice of subjects and sizes.

And, best of all, it costs you nothing to be the possessor of an Art Gallery of your own. Start today to make your collection. Youll be amazed at how much these fine art reproductions will add to your life.

Just clip out the coupons on the preceding page and make your selection. A variety of frames to complement your pictures are also offered at nominal cost during the 12 weeks of this program. So, please ... dont put it off... Come in today and make your selection.

Produced by Windc Associates Inc., New York, N.Y.

PfiiNTED IN U 5 A

Y0UR5:ii'

FRENPLY CLNIAU MANAGE] INVITES YQU TO SEE THESE

ART>,^s-sxs^^

NOWiMDtPLAY"

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