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Weather

Generally fair through Satur> day. A little cooler tonight and Saturday.

88th Year NO. 237

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

, . '1^ i

GREENVILLE.' N. C -27834' FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 3, 1969

INSiDI RUDINO

Page tSeveii trafflc miihaiMi Page IAmch^ka if itfll thert Page l^tari^me Coegaia

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

At Least 4 Tornadoes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern North Carolina was hit by at least four tornadoes

County an estimated $20,000 damage was caused by a tornado that destroyed a tenant

Thursday afternoon. The winds | house, stebles, a pack house and destroyed--a^ cfiurcET and dam- ia bam. The storm also blew the aged several houses and farm roof from fi house and debuildings. <1 ' I stroyed three tobacco barns and

Bethlehem Church near Lake a pack house on a nearby Gaston in Warren County was I farm. A third farm in the area destroyed. The same storm bad-; received some damage, ly damaged two houses and a j Nashville in Nash County and arn. o one was injured. Windsor in Bertie County re-* Near Oak City in Marn ported other twisters hit

Predicts New Offensive

Computer Operation

TOKYO (AP) - Laotian Premier Souvanna Phouma predicted today 40,000 North Vietnamese regulars will soon launch a dry season offensive in hii country.

V He said the' assault had been delayed by the seizurewith the help of Laotian peasants--of large caches of Nwth Vietnamese anns by Laotian government troops.

* Souvanna spoke here before boarding an afternoon flight for New York.

Ibc prince who leads Laos'

nominally neutral government challenged U.S. Senate Majority leader Mike Mansfields recent report that U.S. troops are in creasingly involved in Laos and tile recommendation that aid be slashed.

Speaking to the Foreign Correspondents Cub of Japan, Souvanna said, There is not a single U.S. soldier in Laos. He charged that Mansfields understanding of Laos was limited by the fact he spent only one hour in the country, including a 40-minute talk with Souvanna, on his last visit.

ROTC Program Endorsed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spe-dal Pentagon committee today endorsed ROTC as a highly de-tirable method of supplying nflitary officers and recommended t greater university role in overseeing a strengthened program.

Six college educators and ttree seniw military officers is-lued the 61-page report which urged a mwe active role for college faculty and administrators in picking instructors and shaping curriculum.

Gov. Scott Unveils Project To Put peinployed tn Jobs AniTo Train The Untrained

SCHOOL PROJECT PRODUCES Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., presents a pen used by President Nixon in signing the National Youth-Adult Communications

Week proclamation to students from Ridgeley Junior High School. What began as a ninth gr^de proct ended up as federal Legislation. (AP Wirephoto)

Legislation Produced By Ninth Graders' Project

By NOEL YANCEY RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott today made public details of a program aimed at reaching many of North Carolinas unemployed and placing them in jobs.

Scott said he believed the program will help raise* North Carolinas per capita income and provide present and new industi7 in the state with a qualified, trained work force. The governor told a news conference that the North Carolina Manpower Development Corporation has d e v e loped training metHbds designed to help unemployed individuals get jobs- and to help individuals

with poor jobs get better ones.

They also have developed a way of matching on a computer unemployed individuals to available jobs .around tiie state, the governor added.

Scott said MDC has worked closely with.the community college system and witii the Employment Security Commission in establishing the computer opefatiwis. *

At the heart of this program, he said will be the use of one community college in the state to demonstrate how manpower training can be made relevant both to the poor and to the needs of industry, the community college select-

Die committee challenged foes of ROTC by recommending 8!|^ropriate academic credit for the courses, faculty status for the officer-instructors and continued wearing of uniforms and military drill on campus. | Secretary of Defense Melvin | R. Laird appointed the committee last spring amid rising campus opposition to ROTC. It was

By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer LUTHERVILLE, Md. (AP) -What began as a ninth grade project to show how a bill' is drafted has ended as federal legislation ssigned by President Nixwi.

Ralph Jaffe, the young social studies teacher at Ridgeley Junior High School who started the whole thing, is shaking his head in disbelief.

Jaffe said the idea originated

last March while he was teaching two sections of the ninth grade at Ridgeley a course in how the government operates.

We decided to try to draft a bill and after some discussion we came up with the idea of a bill that would create an adult-youth communications week, what with everybody talking about the generation gap, he said.

But once the bill was drafted, Jaffe added, the two ssections

Claims General Squelched Probe

headed by Dr. George C. S. Ben-i WASHINGTON (AP) - A son, political science profwsor I Army general

at piaremont Mens College, gqy0|gijed an investigation of alleged currency manipulation,

Calif.

Damage From 3 Tremors

SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -Officials say three earthquakes centered about five miles north of this Northern California city left this damage:

Twenty-five injuries, mostly from flying glass; property damage of $1 million or more; Indefinite closure of a department sfwe and a shift in foundations that forced authorities to halt traffic on a freeway overpass on the main north-louth highwayU.S. 101.

Additionally, said Gty Manager George Mintum, numerous water, and gas lines ruptured and electric service was interrupted in some areas.

The quakes rocked a 150-mile section of the San Francisco

influence peddling, liquor smuggling and multimillion-dollar thefts by a clique of career ser geants, the Senate has told.

The testimony came Thursday

After youve spent your life in the Army you lock your heels and obey your orders, said Lt. Col. Jack Pruett, explaining why he did not challenge a directive from Turner to close a probe into the affairs of William been jo. Wooldridge, then the Armys No. 1 enlisted man.

Pruett said his plea for firing

the one-time sergeant major of

- - ------- the Army-banded together ot

Bay area but no serious damap Army service club funds in was reported in other cities. The ^ mutual-protection scheme that

before a Senate subcommittee j Wooldridge, whom he said had a looking into charges that a | court martial conviction in his group of top NCOsincluding record, met this response from i : t Turner:

Many people are accused of

first two shocks Wednesday night were recorded at 5.6 and 5.5 on the Richter scale. A third one early Thursday was 3.8.

Santa Rosa is 60 miles north of San Francisco.

spread through t(^ Army echelons on three continents.

many things, Sgt. Wooldridge is just a good old country boy.

In testifying that he had been

ins on inree coniipnc ^

Ma, WooldridgV^ name removed C.T liti C W war fro, investigators- files con-wariied of the situation in 1967 ""n? the probe, Pruett said:

Israeli Jets Again Raid

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israeli warplanes struck at Egyptian positions ,^ the Gulf of Suez and in the southern sector of the Suez Canal today for the second straight day, an Israeli spokesman said.

The actlMi followed contin-

hit another with antiaircraft fire south of the Suez Canal. Israel denied it.

The Official-Middle East News Agency in Cairo quoted a spokesman as saying, A number of Israeli jets attempted raids in the south Suez in retali-

ihe blocked efforts of official investigators.

After Arrest In Asheville Suspended

added, saying all planes returned safely to base.

Earlier, he reported small arms fire from across the Lebanese border tpward soldiers itimdiog on a road. Tie said the soldiers returned the fire and there were no casualties.

Egypt claimed Thursday it ihot down one Israeli plane and

Sex Education On - Ballot

Going

do raid. Our antiaircraft guns intercepted the Israeli planes and shot down (xie which was seen exploding over Red Sea waters. Another (Mie was hit.

An Israeli spokesman said all the Israeli planes returned safely. He said they made two attacks across the canal after Egyptian forces opened artillery fire along the 103-mile waterway. Israel had previously denied Egypts claims of carrying out a successful. cdmmando raid. .

some 65 students decided to see if they could get it enacted by Congress.

So a delegation approached Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., in whose district the school is located.

He was very receptive to the bill, Jaffe said, and he introduced it in the House.

As far as the kids were concerned, the real enthusiasm started when they found tiieir biU had actually been introduced, he said.

"The measure set aside Sept. 29 through Oct 4 as Adult-Youth Communications Week and urged adults and youths as well as communication media to encourage dialogue between adults and youths.

Jaffe said that (Mice the bill was introduced, the two classes started a letter-writing campaign to gain siq>port for it We found that the kids had at least one friend or relative in every state in the union, and they wrote to them and asked that they write their friends and get tl^ to write their senators and congressmen, he said. Jaffe said hundreds of letters went to Congress from dcross the country, but that the one the classes were the proudest of came from Vietnam.

One of the childrens father was statkMied there, he explained, and he got his entire battalion to write a letter to President Nixon urging support of the bill.

On July 29 the bill passed the House. It was enacted by the Senate on Sept. 10 and President Nixon signed it into law last Thursday.

Nixon Expands Welfare Plans In Legislation

ed for the program is Lenoir County College at Kinston. There an enlarged college staff will train up to 100 disadvantaged individuals in a years-time, fine jobs for them od provide <m-the-job coachingr

The {H-ogram calis f<Hr MDC to prepare a plan for spreading the full range of manpower services throu^out the community college system..

It is anticipated, those attending the governors news conference were told, tiiat this one-year demonstration will help North Carolina develop the kind of manpower services necessary to make an impact on tiit states low per capita income.

Plans call for Gov. S(X)tt and the Employment Security Commission to woik with MDC to tn^ to attract federal financing to computerize the ESC people-to-jobs operation. For tlds n computer system capable of matting individuals to jobs oe training has been develc^d and tested.

Executive Plane

WASHINGTON (AP) - In-creased financial aid to the needy aged, blind and disabled has been added to the Nixon administration welfare program, now ready for Congress in bl form.

President Nixon sent the leg-islati.on to the Capitol Hursday, ^>elihig out his Aug. <11 prop(-als for replacement of peesKot aid programs with national mnimums and family assistance

I must admit I was extremely upset because we realized that if you omit one offender from the file you might as well close the case. I knew no reason why the case should be closed.

At the time Pruett commanded the Armys Cfrirainal Investigations Division, resporisibte dr-. ' mm m

r^to Ter. the Prov<tiP^2 FfOnt

Turner has since retired, to was appointed chief U.S. marshal by President Nixon earlier this year but suddenly resigned when a renewed Defense De-

Airborne Is Fighting On

Will Crosh Their Croft Into Moon

plan.

The proposals contain a $1,-600-a-year floor for a family of four and for the first time would allow persons holding a job to qualify for assistance.

The Nixon {dan also requires mothers now receiving ^ to Dependent ChildrenADG-to work (fr iekt training if poa-

slidea iffovtskm which has drawn criticism in Congress and elsewhere. .

The new proposal for increased payments to po^s receiving aid to the blind, aged or disabled tyas announced by Rob-

RALEIGH (AP) - North Ca-rolina is gotag to get aa executive airplane to transport industrial prospects around the state.

The Department of Conser-vatioa and Development am-nonnced Tharsday that tts request to purchase a twin-en-glni pbiiw had ben approved % tim staii hairi el iwaTdL The ftan, a vm Casaan wffl ha booght for pUjm from tha Twta Oty Leasing Cirp., which sabmiUed tha bwett of the If Mds eatered.

RAIGON (AP) - U.S. paratroopers f(wght North Vietnamese forcses along the demilitarized zone^d closer to Saigon while the United States lost three more aircraft ih the war, military spokesmen saidfioday.

Two observation helicopters of the 82nd Airborne Division

^ DEAIIBORN, Mich. (AP) -Mayor Orville Hubb^d plans to submit-the question of sex edu-cttioD to the people in a city-Udde referendum in Noveinber.

*Tm dead let agalnst sex ed-ncatkui in the .schools, said Hubbard. Putting the matter on .the next ballot may help clear up a lot of muddied waters around here.

Hubbard said he would ask tie City Council .at its meeting Oct. 14 to include the question on the November ballot devoted mainly to milUge-taxes.

Local schools would not be bound the sex education

- vote. ^

- . Last year, Hubbard won support for his anti-Vietnam war stand with a limiiar advisory ballot. ^

Plays And Sing^ Way To Froedam

.LEE,Mass: (AP) Longhaired Richard Biers, 21, Philadelphia, was arrested Thursday on a charge of trying to hlU^h a ride on the Mas.^achtisetts Turnpike.

He pleaded guilty to the charge in District Court but told Judge John Dwyer he did not have the money to pay the $10 fine.

Noticing the youth carried a guitar, the judge asked If he would like to sing a song for the court in lieu,of the (Ins-

Biers compiled with The Call of'the Waterfall, and went on hii Way,

RALEIGH (AP) - Shaw University announced Thursday it has suspended a 22-year-old employe Preston Dobbins, until'

an invesUgation can made ivesUgation of the at-

of the Mr became knom.

rest in racially troubled Ash- _

ville Tuesday night. . 'Pruett testified Turne

Dobbins was employed by aOum he was personally taking ---------------

Shaw extension divisin youth' responsibility in the case at the i^ere shot down early today in a program in Asheville, at the request of Gen. Harold K. John- fjrefight 20 miles north of Sai-time of his arrest for violation j son, then Army chief of staff, j gon. Paratroopers on the ground of curfew and possession of ex-Johnson ^ad named Wooldridge lost one man killed and 10 plosives, firearms and ammuni-* to his position in July 1966. , wounded in the engagement, re-

tion. Gen. Johnson, who retired last I porte from the field salck

Shaw President King Cheek, ^ year, told a reporter that in his The 82nd Airborne has only Its in a statement announcing Dob-'official duties, he thought,3rd Brigade in. Vietnam. That, bins suspension, said: We y^ooldrldge conducted himself' together with one regiment of have learned through initial in- ^ that thojli|ht was

proper

vestigation that- Mr. Dobbins was in no way acting in an official capacity as a Sha^ University employe nor was he performing any university function when stopped by police Thursday evening.

Victon Chalk fr.,'26, of Asheville and Dobbins are free on bond pending trial in tlie Nov. 10 term of U.S. District Court In Alieville.

Another federal arre.st was made Wednesday night on a similar charge. Russell Wayne Jones, 27, of Gainesville. Fla., was apprehended for curfew violation and then charged with possessing firearms and explosive devices. He was* also held Tor a November trial in U. S. District Court

. ' .V

Missing 6 Days) Reached Safety

LENOIR, N. C. (APy ~ Robert Debner, 78, missing for six days, made his way through ' wooded Caldwell County .country-! side to a farmhouse Thursday, -An intensive search planned

the 3rd Marine Division, are the major combat unite being'redeployed under President Nixons second round of troop withdrawals.

A U.S. Air Force Phantom figbter-bomber crashed Thurs-jday 9S^l4S northeast of Saigon, kiiling one crewman. The U.S. Command said the plane was believed shot doWn by enemy ground fito.

Two Americans were reported

tiiis weekend for the man was canceled. Searchers had been out in force last weekend and during the week looking for Debner, who lives near laenoir.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fia. (AP)

After they explore the moon next month, the Apollo 12 astronauts plan to send their unmanned landing craft crashing to the surface from a height of 65 miles to create a giant seismic shock.

The impact, measured by a seismometer, . could reveal much about the internal structure of the lunar mass.

Assigned to the- mission, scheduled for launching Nov. 14, is an all-Nvy crew of Cmdrs. Charles Conrad and Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Lt. Gmdr. Alan II. Bean. Conrad and Bean are I to land in the Ocean of Storms while Gordwi orbits overhead.

Bean, the only rookie on the team, described the projects planned experiments at a news conference Thursday night.

He said the deliberate crashing of the lunar module, or LM, is to occur after the two explorers^ launch themselves' off the moon and rjoin Gordon in the command ship, 65 miles above the surface.

Gordon will maneuver the LM to the proper attitude for the burn, Bean explained. Then well move away and fire up the jets to start the LM out of orbit. We hope to track it all the way down.

Wed like to crash it about one kilometer from the seismometer. The imoact oughf to really excite it and we can infer a tot about the internal structure of the moon.

A record of the\ resulting shock wave, for example, coujd tell whether the moon is lay-ered. like the earth, or more sol-

The seismometer, intended mainly to fecord mwnquakes and meteoroid hits, is one of five scientific experiments Conrad and Bean are to (leploy during seven hours walking around on the lunar surface. Thats more tlian triple the lime the Apollo 11 astronauts spent out-

.. it. U IkiU,

ert H. Finch, secretary of .health, education and welfare. It would provide mnimum of $90 a montb-$BS.7S to be paid by the federal government and the rest by the states.

Such categorical assistance now ranges from $35.75 a mofrth for elderly pers(M in Mississippi to $144.20 a month for blind persons m California.

Finch said the increase would be made possible by a 10 per cent increase in Social Security benefits, taking enough elderly persons off welfare rolls to boost payments for those who remain.

An Engagement fs Advertised

BOSTO (AP) The thw#-ine advi*ti8emant on paga f was in bold ti'PO single column, aboutaninm-deep;ft-saldf Kennth Gidge. What do you think of that?

That was how Judy, a 22-year-old advertising copy writer, and Ken, 23, a bartender, an-nounced their engagement Thursday in the Boston Globe.

The bride-to-be said they plan to be married New YeqrP JEve in an airplane over Boston.

Greenville Mart

Had $69.48 Day

The average price per hundred more poor and tow grades of to-

pounds of leaf paid on the Greepville Tobacco Market yesterday was $69.48. The ayerage was based on the 995,895 pounds of tobacco sold for $691,934.

Wilson, still leading the markets in the Eastern Beit, yesterday averaged $75.53 by selling 1,353,174 pounds of leaf for $1,022,089.

The Rocky Mount tobacco market yes|erday sold 1,048,674 pounds of tobacco* for $746,700, giving an average of $71.20. 4

Ihe Kinston market averaged $69.48, the same as Greenville, after selling %9.399 pounds of tobacco for $673,497.

The Farmville market yesterday sold 524,211 pounds of leaf for $372,224.74, yielding an average of $71 per hundred pounds.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market, the quality of marketing yesterday consisted of

bacco'than any previous sales day.

A large amount of damaged tobacco appeared on the Farmville warehouse floors yestfday. More nondescript and variegated grades accounted for the slight decline in average an the Farmville market, Williams said. Stabilizatibn received 16.5 per cent of gross sales on the Farmville market yesterday.

So far this season, including yesterdays sales, the Farmville market has sold 16,612,024 pounds of tobacco for $12,035,687 for a season average of $72.45.

Totals for the Greenville market so far this year include 40,-632,351 pounds of leaf for $29-486,655 for an average of $72.57.

Sales figures for the individual markets on the Eastern Beit as compiled by the Federal-State Market News Service includes:

my rocket and mortar attacks during the past 24 hours, the

U.S. Command said. ---------- ^.

The pMZ action Involved par- side their module in July. atrooper$ of the 101st Airborne j Four of the experiments will

Jenner, wno uves near ijcnoir. ^ ^ , 1 ,, l ,u:nae tho so- ^-Winsrir

De.spile.rain and chilly wcath- Division rn^ed up o replace

er, Debner appeared good condition.

te be

in departing if aid.'

Marines, spokesmen

lar wind, magnetic fields and the pressure of the atmcisphere

MARKET

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville'

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonyille

Rocky Meunt\

Smithfleld

TaibiTo

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Total jScason ^Xotajs

POUNDS

255,653 '

^ 128.06 241,320 524.255 245,597 995,895 969,399 158,011 , 1,048,674 442.362 240,498 265,793 61,970 248J81 256.040 1,.353.174 I 149,788 7,585,412 271,129,318

DOLLARS

$ ul67

87,1 168,528, 372,225 174,200 691,934 873,497

746,700 318.196 162,540 183,612 43,061 175,683 183,068 1.022,089 103,94 5,382,52 il6.llJ5

AYO.

$65.55 r 68.67 69.84 71,00 70.98

89.48

69.48

10.48 71.80

71.48 67.58

.08

70.51

71.5

75.58

$70.8

' N

A*' - :---

2-TJit Daily Rcfltcaor,. 6jtnyillt, N. C.-Friday, Octobar 3, 1949

Three P^eople Injured in Traffic Accidents

Three persons were reported injured in a series of seven traf< . fk mishaps here yesterday that according to police estimates resulted in more than $3,400 pro* perty dttntte.

' Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:80 t.m. collision involving three cars, at the In-tet&ection of N. C. It and U.S.

lt^ers involved in that mishap were identified as ^Lillian Rhodes Eastwood of Route. 5. Greenville, Joann Barl^ UiUi of 207 South Warren St, wid Irene Barnard WiUianu, Negrli of Elisabeth Ci^.

Nfrs, Williams was charged with faiiing to reduce her sp^d enough to avoid an accident.

DamaM was placed at $200 to the Eastwooa vehicle, $000 to the Leith car and $150 to the Williams vel^cle.

Elisha Dildy, 66, of 1013 Forbes St was charged with failing to yield the right of way |n a 1:0S p.m. crash at the intersection of Cotanche and Ele

venth Streets.

Officers said the Dildy car collided with a fehlcle. driven by Walter Frederick Scheper Jr., 19, of New Bern, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Scheper car and about $200 damage to the Dildy vehicle.

An estimated $1,000 damage was caused when a car driven by Jo Beddard Pgison of . South Charles St struck a uti lity pole ion Greenyille Boulevard a quarter-mile East of the Evans Street intersection about 8 p.m.

Police charged Mrs Faison with exceeding a safe speed.

Gail Anne Sykes, 21, of 310 Cotanche St was reported injured when the car she was driving was iiivolved in a collision with a vehicle driven by Samuel Joshua Weeks, 53, of Greenville.

Weeks was charged with fait ing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident as the residt of the investigation into the 4 p.m. mishap on 10th Street, 150

feet East of the Anderson Street intarsecti(Hi.

Damage to the Weeks car was set at $500 while damage to the Sykes car was placed at $160.

Twelve-year-old Mlbur Manning Jr. of ^ North em Str was injured when pinned between a ear and tnick in a 4-10 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drjye 313 feet Soutti of the ^ Silth'''S&^ tntefHcdon.

Inv^tigators reported a truck driven by Charlie Laity Knowles, 18, of 1503 d,^HalifaR St stalled on Memorial Drive.

Knowles and Manning, a paiaen-ger in the vehicle, got out to push the vehicle to the side of the roadway.

A car driven by Johnnie William Simmons, 19, of 504 Church St. poice said, struck Manning and the truck, causing an estimated $850 damage to the car and about $15 to the truck.

Manning was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment

Simmons was charged with exce tiing a safe speed

Robert Edward Jolly, 21, of Route 1, Dover was reported injured when the car he was driving collided wldi a vehicle operated by Joseph Higgs Good-son, 41 of 105 Martinsboro Rd. about 6:32 p.m. on Charles Street, 1500 feet north of the Greenville Blvd. intersection.

Police estimated damage to be about $200 to the Jolly ck and about $185 to the Goodson

Mr. and Mrs. h. W. Benson,

Boy Wooten. M-year^ld Ne- To<f>y Sogg John and gro Route i, aienvllle was spent the wwkend

Siarsed wiB. failing to keep proper lookout while backingp' J, ^ following investigation of a 1:30' Tucker, Kelly

Dr. Wilksnon Attends'Session

PHOADKLPHIA, Pi. - Dr. jMk W. Wllkenon of US Door-wood Dr., Greenville, N.C., is attending the Annual Scientific Assembly of the American Academy of General Practice in Philadelphia.

Dr. Wilkerson, a member of the Aeademy, will hear 28 guest spealten discuss up-to-the-min-

DRE8S RIGHT - The ranks of Ods RUer College ROTC class, in Trenton. N. J.. Me brightened by n female addition, Jean Ann Samowski,

a gO^ear-eld seaior. whoe pretorenee for pence candidnfes did not preehide her Joining the student military coarse. (AP Wirephoto)

Griflon News, Notes

Turn on - tone In - dont cop out on your potential beauty. Blake ase of all the new aids to beauty being sum to read and follow the instmctimis as they are there to heto you use the product to its and your host advantage.

Witt the modem beauty aids toAu^, youll have to hold the men at bay.

IHmt let those few grey hairs bfemish your appearance, when its so quldt and easy to eliminate them.

CNir coloring experts wQl be glad to-advise you m your kppcial probtoms.

Extensively trained personnel and the very finest products here at . . .

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517 DICKDiSON AVE. PHONE 7584817

a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and N.C. IL Offcers said the Wooten car coUidkl with a vehicle driven by Jeanette Parker Artis, of 12 Roosevelt Ave.

Damage to the Wooten vehicle was set at $75 while damage to the Arts vehicle was placed at $200.

Revival Services Through Sunday

Evangelist Kenneth Dix is now conducting revival services at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Services begin each night at 7:45 and will be held nightly through Sunday.

Homecoming will be observed on the church grounds Sunday at 1 p.m

rip.

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Reeves and Vann 'Dicker spent the weekend in Star and visited with Miss Donnie Stout.

Miss Carolyn 'Triplette, a student at UNC in C3iape HUI, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John iri lett.

Mr, and Mrs. A1 Feiler of Orlando, Fla., were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Quinerly.

Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs. Walter Patrick, Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs. Ccmrad Hart spent Tuesday in Raleigh.

Mrs. W .E. Rasberry visited durkg the weekend in Mount Airy,^Md., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Miss Becky mSt, a member of the Wilmington school faculty, spent the weekend here with her parents. Mi*, and Mrs. W. L. Mahler.

Mrs. R.B. McCotter and Miss Nancy Jordan visited during the weekend in Virginia Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark PhUUps were in Hagerstown, Md., during the weekend to attend his Army outfit convention.

Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Ogleby were ih Charlotte during the

weekend to visit with Patrldt Oglesby, a member of the Meyers Park School faculty.

Mrs. Sterling Smith, Nancy and Keith Smith were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Quinerly, for the weekend. They were accompanied home by Mr. Smith.

Mrs. Edwin Reeves left Tuesday via plane for several days stay in Washington, D.C. She will visit with her sister, Miss Margaret Sugg in Georgetown.

Mrs. J.L. Tucker spent the weekend at hW cottage at Minn sott and had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Dunn of Willmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass spent the weekend in Charlotte and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley.

Mrs. L M. Johnson of Richmond is visiUng with her son. W. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Cox attended the ORMI homecoming exercises on Saturday in Oak-ridge and visited with their son, Oiet Capt. David T. Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg were in Newton Grove on Sun-

GriftonPoKce Chief k Named

GRIFTONJimmie Lewis has been appointed chief of police and superintendent of utilities here. He assumed the duties of both offices today.

Lewis, a native of Nash County, graduated from Middlesex High School in 1955. He has been

a Pitt Counter Deputy Sheriff for the past two years. Prior to that time, he served for about four years as a Orifton policeman.

Lewis father, Luther Lewis, served as chidf otpolice In Grif-ton for about 11 years. He died Dec. 31,11968 while stUl in office.

The 83-year-old offer has attended several police schools, including a special crowd and riot control school, a school for jailers and a criminal investigation school.

Ihe new chief , is married to the former Ann Craft of Grifton and they live on Gordon St. here.

Plan Prosecute yiet Absentees

SAIGON (AF) - Premier Tran Thien Kbiem has distfibut-^ a directive calling for strong measures against military men and civil servants who refuse to return to South Vietnam after receiving training abroad, the government news agency said today. i

Vietnam Rreis reported the directive said that in tte present war situation, this desertion from service cannot be tolerated, especially when It Is committed by elements Who have enjoyed such privilege.

The Instructions called for stem punitive measura, including prosecution before military courts. Ihere was no mention of how many persons might be involved. ! 'I

day for a vlkt vdth Mr.

Mte. Howard Denning.

Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. L. L. Mewtxsti and Clifton Jacksm spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

ute health care topics. He will also have an opportunity to attend hii cholea of 40 clinical seminars and visit 158 scientifia and more than 100 technical ex> lUblta.'

Lemon Custard Pie

Dlener's Bakury

ns DtoUiisoa Aveime

HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC (

Dr. W. C. Chapel, _ Former President Uacola Chiropractic Collect

jh I hn heM toM that I iwvu a slipped disc. What is this and what should 1 do about it?

A. The term slipped disc refers to a hemiatloa or imlgliil ef the ouihisii between two spinal vertebra. Try bed rest on a firm mattress. Use hot tewtis sn the pidiifti hip and leg. Refrain from bendlnt the hack or prokmcod siUluf. If your disoomfort persist, seo your D. G (Doc^ of ClditHiracae) for oxamfai-

atioB^d professional advice.

Q. I frequently^ awake In thf momlag wtth a criek in my neck. It usually last few hours but seems fCttlug.WorM. Whal do you think is wrong?

-4onlya

bt I

A. You may h. i poor bed posture Or be a headboard footer la your sissp. Try obaaglaf your pillow. If your problem entbiuos, consult your D. C. (Doctor of CMropractk:) for professioual examloatioB and advlee.,

A PUBUC SERVICE OF THE

North Carolina Chiropractic Association

INCORPORATED

III III .1IIMI1 im M mm_m^ . IJBI

Ayden Cub Pack Plans Readied

Cub Scout Pack 34, Den Five of Ayden met on Monday afternoon at the Ayden Methodist CSiurch. Chris Tripp was elected penner and Paul Setliff was chosen assistant Denner by attending scouts. Boy Scout representative Jeffrey King will serve as Dean dilef for den five.

During the business section of the meeting, scouts Ivere given preview of their expected achievements lor the coming year and were also informed of some of the trips they will take as part of their scouting activities.

Scouts attending the meeting were Chris Tripp, Paul Setliff, Johnny Jenkins, David Riely, Lamarr Oaft and Nelson Jarvis. Den mothers attending Monday were Mrs. Harry Jarvis and Mrs. Stuart Tripp.

WEEK-END

Open Monday through Saturday Mil 9 pm

Believe It Or NotYou Can Buy The Following Usd Furniture

Items At Azalea Mobile Homes, 3012 East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. These Are Headline Values Typical Of Our Clearance Sales. Come In And See B. F. CARRAWAY, Manager Of Our Furniture Depatl^ ment.

FOR THE UVINGROOM

Assortfd Chairs $ 2.95

4.95

5.95 2;95

ind Tablot from CoffeaTabltsfrom Lamps from ..... Full Size Bods ....

10.00

NEW UPHOLSTERED

SOFAS 7SS 99 FOR THE BEDROOM

FOR THE DINING ROOM

^ 5 P0C8 chroma Dinatto . .. $14.95 ^ 5 Placa Chroma Dinatta ...... $19.95

^ 5 Piaca Chroma Dinatta ...... $29.95

MISCELLANEOUS

. $13.00 I $5.00 . . $2.95

New Single and Doubb Innerepring MattretMs and Box Springs. Regular. $119.95. This weak only

^ 3 Piaca Bad

1 Commarcial Dask ....

Upholstarad Chairs ....;

1 Floor Lamp .....

Mapla Chast of Drawars ...

Usad Automatic Washor . . $50.00

Usad RafrigarMors ...... from $29.95

Wardroboa .. ........ $20.00

Plaatic Sofa A Chair ....... $29.95

Naw 12 cu. ft. Rafrigarator

Rag. $229.95 .... .. Now ^159.95

Nw 14 lb. Automatic

Waahar, Rag. $249.95 ...... ,!l99.95

Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

1013 I lOTH STRHT, 63EENVIUI, N. C.: ~v

''V.

\ X ' X

( I

ouse- neid l nursaay ildrens Home Society

GREENSBORO North Carolinas s Junior Womans Clubs observed the 20th anniversary of their statewide project for The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc. , yesterday.

The Juniws' annual open house was held at the Societys nursery. Juniw members from throu^wut the state met here yesterday for a tour of the nursery wid-4. luncheon program, featuring a puppet show about adoption.

^n the Juniors adopted the society in 1949 as a.project for all their clubs, their primary goal was to help raise funds for the voluntarily-sui^rted agency.

Thet interest in the program for finding permanent homes lor homeless children soon prompted an eiqjansion of their volunteer service into myraid ways of assisting the Society.

The project is coordinated among North Carolinas 97 Junior Womans Clubs through a statewide advisory group, composed of 10 regional representatives and chaired by, Mrs. Bill C. Murphy of Thomasville.

Each year, the committee awards trophies to the two clubs submitting the most out-i standing report of activities in behalf of the society. Certificates of merit are presented to five other clitos selected for their exceptional service.

Perhaps the Juniors favorite volunteer service is their Stork Brigade, a statewide transportation arrangment for bringing babies from the hospitals where they are bom to the Societys nursery in Greensboro.

In 1968, members of 22 dubs traveled 31,633 miles in the Stork Brigade. Juniors stuff envelopes, address letters, file, zip co^ buUr mailing, make posters, distribute brochures, have baby clothing and supplies

STATE DIREaOR OF JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUBS . . . Mrs. C. E. Brawley presented an anniversary cake to one of the

nursery's little guests and David F. Herbert, executive director of The Children's Home Society of North Carolina, Inc.

to the nursery, sponsor programs about the Society in their local conununities and do many other things.

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. C.A. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mills and daughters, Sharon and Gin, spent the weekend at Topsil Beach with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Manning and children at their beadi home.

Mrs. C. A. Manning had as her guest last week, Mrs. B.K. Man-ing of Akron, Ohio.

Bfrs. Gentry MdLavdiom has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital where die was a sur-ficd patient

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Renela of Tarboro spent Sunday'in Bethel with her mother, Mrs. B. E. Phillips.

Mr, and Mrs. H.L. Rives Jr. from Fayetteville spent the weefctfid hera^wiih hfcs. HJL Rives Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Lee Hollina and children, Beverly, Ferrell Jr. and Loretta from Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rollins Jr. of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Sallie Rollins Sunday.

Mrs. Coleman King, Oiarles, and Mrl and Mrs. Chuck Lewis and Kim of Rokboro were wedi-end guests of Mrs. J.W. Rook Sr.

Mrs. R.N. Shnmens has returned from Charlotte where she attended a Full Gospel Meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Twiddle of Tarboro we|e dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Whitehurst honoring Raymond l^tAurst on his birthday.

Durwood*Pilgreen of Tarboro is. spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitdiurst of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Delmus Ayers spent the we^end in .Columbia,

S.C., with his parents.

Mrs. Elizabeth Perry Harris of Norfolk, Va., is a house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bell^ ton.

Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Williams of Rodcy Mount were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Cannon.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carson Jr. spent the weekend in Wilson with Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Hyde.

Mrs. Kathleen Burnett from Roanoke Rapids is a house guest of Mrs. L.L. Cherry.

Frederick Tetterton from Fort Gerdon is spending some time in Bethel with his relatives.

D.L. Whitehurst and Mrs. Emma Barry stoppel in Bethel

to visit Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Edmondson enroute to Pittsburg, Pa.

Dr. and Mrs. A.D. Boyd of Saint Petersburg, Fla., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholscm and Miss Sandra Nicholson.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton were in Hampton, Va.., this past weekend to visit their daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Stowe and famUy.^

Mr. and Mrs. Jacky James of Tarboro were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Johnny R. James, Saturday.

Mrs. George Moore from Louisburg spent the week here with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Malloy.

Mrs. J<rfm Teel of William-ston and Mrs. B. F. Manning spent toe weekend at Nags Head.

Mrs. Wadie IIIM and Mrs. ClaraRoberson sl^ht toe weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Wade T. Ward in Jacksonville.

"Enlace

Diamond

BridalSets

(Love with a hew twist j

OHHAZMI

CWroMCHMM

$39S

ZMES*

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riH

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM. 1:30 P.M.) PH. 76M14I

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. ~ Order of The Rainbow for Girls installation of officers at toe Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY .

7:30 a.m. Oiristian Business mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St Recreation Center

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League

meets at Elm St. Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub

Aydn

News

Tht Daily Rafltctor,'Orttnvlllt, N. C.-Frlday, October 3, 1909-3

ell Husband By Himse

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN..

DEAAlf'AaiV: For the first eight years of our marriage

or our

Hank worked from 8 a.m, to 4 p.m. a civilltod shift. I always got up first and prepared a good hot breakfa^lt tor him.

Suddenly, two years ago Hank decided that he HATED to get up in toe .mqmingj so he got on the 4 p.m. 10 midnight shift. This gets him home about one oclock in the ing! Abby, he insists that I be up waiting for him so we can have coffee together while he unwinds. This takes at least an hour.. I still have to get up early with the children, and 1 just cant get along on four or five hours sleep.

I have never been able to nap in toe afternoon. Ive tried, but it just doesnt work for me.

I think Haiik is being selfish and inconsiderate, so what is your advice to me?

HANKS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Hanks reason for working the 4 p.m. to midnight shift, strikes me as being somewhat childish. Tell him if he wants you to unwind with him after work, hell have to get back on the civilized shift, otherwise hell have to unwind himself.

DEAR ABBY: Is it true that if a person buys a ring which has a birthstone in it, and it is not toat persons birthstone, it will, put a curse oh him? ] - PAULA

ulation. .1 have no iQrmpathy|8ed envelope. DEAR PAULA: Only if that i

person cant meet the pay-

new

Christmas In October Program Held By WOTAA

Wedding

invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ashley Dail Sr. request toe honor of your presence at toe marriage of their daughter, Bettie Ricks, to Kenneth Earl Wade, on Saturday, OcJ. 4. at 5:00 p.m. at toe Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville.

BIRTH

Clark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hiltoii Eugene Qark, 1307 Van Dyke St., a son, John Hilton, on Sept. 13, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

Mr. and Mrs. Cherry Stokes of Chapel Hill spent the wee-end with Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes.

Lewis Tripp and Stevie Bright, students at State College, spent the weekend with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alexander were local visitors last week.

Drew Sumrell spent the weekend with relatives.

^rsr &"Gv Gams-of-^ Tabor

S1TANSB0R0 The Moose-heart Chairman was in charge of toe chapter might program for toe meeting of Women of the Moose-Chapter 1232 held last night.

The program theme w a s Christmas in October. All coworkers brought gifts for the children at Mooseheart and toe aged in Moosehaven.

Official visitors for the meeting were Edna Coniffe, president of College of Regents, Maggie Lou Georgy former dean of Academy of Friendship, and Elizabeth Gardner, former deputy grand regent.

Members from Greenville Chapter 1308 attending were Marga Ross, recorder, Peggy Roberson, graduat rgent, and Elizabeth Moore, seraph 00k chairman.

For toe program, all officers, chairmen and escorts wore dresses in format attore to carry out the theme of Christmas in October.

Seven chapters were presented: New Bern; Joies (tounty; Havelodt; Wilnoington; Fayetteville; Greenville; and Swans-boro.

Swansboro Chapter enrolled five new members in the defending Circle. Dinner was served after the meeting.

ments.

DEAR ABBY: Why would J respectable 30-year-old man with a wife who adores him, and two lovely childrai, keep obscefte picturef of himself and a former conquest lying around in a plain view in his workshop? Arent decent men us-' ually ashamed^of such pictures?

Does 'hp want to numillate me? Or does he want our children, or anyone else who happens to come in, to see them?

We are boto college graduates and friigp good families. I am not looking for trouble, Abby, but I - dont know how much longer I can let this go without mentiiMiing it. Please, please help me.

TORTURED WIFE DEAR WIFE: Its difficult to believe that a decent man would deliberately leave such pictures lying around m plain view, to I would have to assume toat his carelessness is an unconscious cry for he^. He wants to be caught and punished. Discuss it with him without delay. He may need professional help.

DEAR ABBY; Some smart mouthed girl wrote saying she thought it was a sin for her mother to be having a baby at age 45. Well,

I dont think it is a ^^sin exactly, but I would like to say toat I doubt if any woman in her right mind would have a baby on purpose at age 45.

I am 44 and I have a new grandchild who is 8 we^ old. My daughter and her husband went on a vacation and left ti baby with me, and I dont mind telling you I must have been crazy to take this child for two weeks. I havent had a nights sleep in six days, and 1 am so tired all day. I can see straightr-but the baby 1 going strong.

Women past 40 should leave well enough alone and let younger ones increase the pop-

. . . , , - booklet,

motherhood in her forties. And I What Teen-Agers W^t to they wont get any sympathy | Know, send 91 to Abby, Bok from thejr husbands either.69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Ibcy sleep, thru it all. ^

EXHAUSTED IN RALLAS CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED SICK IN . OMAHA: Dont worry. Your letter has only 1 chance in about 15,000 to be published in my column. And if it were, I wouldnt use your right name^ or location without your permission.

Everybody has a problem. IWiatT 3^s? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addres-

PITT PUZA

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

DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPKIAUSTS , ^Riflstored Jiweler Amerfean Qem 8oeW>^

For EveniiK Appointmciit Call George Lautaret 7S2-M1

"Sylette's Wig Boutkgtt

1127 S. EVANS ST., OREENVILIE, N.C. CORNER OF 12TH. A EVANS ST.

PHONE 752-2509

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

100% HUMAN HAIR iAIIftft

iGS . . . . HVr

Watch For Onr Grand Openfaig Special Next Week Open Mon., Toea.. Wed. 10 ajn. til S;M p.m. Open Thara. and Fri. 10 tfl 9:00 pjn.

8YBLE TAYLOR. OWNER AND DORIS HANCOCK, STYUST

City is visiting Mr. and Jack Sugg.

Mrs.

Mrs. Edison Gibson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Mrs. Frances Sgg and Mrs. Dora Martin attended the Christmas ^ Flower show in (toarlotte last week.

Mrs. Willie Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. 'Tucker Tripp has returned home from^Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlo-hon of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Max McGlohon.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.AA.

FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

FAMOUS NAME SUPS

" BY

ROGERS

Lace Top And Bottom

WHTE AND COIORS

Size 32 - 40 Reg. $5.W

3.99

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

POINTS

GRAND

SHOP TODAY & SATURDAY

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

You and your family are invitad to attond tha Formal Oponing and Fall Fashion Shot, Showing at Hie modern new Larry's Shoe Store.

Fashions for tho entire family are ready and waiting hare to mako it your most oxciting FaU Saason over. All thatiiinaw, newsworthy for tho youngstors, Dad and Mom art proviowlng now.

You'll on|oY tho convenionco of shopping-at tha; finest and most modom shoo store snywhers In the state. It's truly a pleasing place to shop. Como in, set what's now and wondorful for Fall.

nat

SPECIAL

GIFTS GIVEN

With Each Fair Of Shoos Purchasod During Our Grand Oponing.

WIN VALABLE PRIZES!

tmr Grand Prlie!

GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AT 6:00 PM

One Pair Of-Men's, Women's And Children's Shoes

Of Your Chdice Given Away Each Dayl - '^FREE GIFTS TO EVERYONE!

No Purchaso Nocaitary And You Do Not Havo To It Prosant To Win. Rogisftr Each Tima You Visit Stort.

FAMOUS NAME

brand shoes

At Miss Wbndsrful A Hush Puppias if French Shrintr if U.S. Keda W Child Lift

Vitality -.

Rtnd

At Converse

A Poll Ferret

. /

r,*-

/ j !

-h'

Friday, October 3, 196^ ^

. .' t. ' ' ' .

' , . t .. M , , .

Careful Medicdl School Approach

' Dr. Edwih Monroe, dean of the Allied Health K all w^t

Professions School at East Carolina University, has he earolieu ia the lall ol latl. .

assured Tar Heeli that his school has accepted the Thus, atJonjr last bast oarolnm Umverty is

challenge given It by the Legislature. - on the .way toward planning the education of phy-

In an interview with the Associated Press, Dr. sicians. We believe that the vast majority ot North

Monroe said he has been obtaining the services of Carolinians, and those in state^vernment, see tlie consultants who will assist in developing a basic need developed here and'

medical sciences-euwicnhn at ECU. ' ' P*?.'? ' a, i

The.General Assembly this year appropriated We would first to say that the medical

t76,000 to plan a medical curriculm. > curnculum should be planed carefully so that a.

Dr.-Monroe indicated that initially qualified superior program can offered. At the same students will be able to lake one or two years of time there must be ho / unnecessary delays. The medical training and then transfer to four year need for doctors is critical and. at best, it will be medial schoola. a deeade before ECU can admit its first year medi-

That the school expects'to plan its curriculm cal class. earefuUHs shown by the fact that Dr. Monroe be- j

lieves ft will be late 1970 or early 1971 before a ^ n ' ' '

cumV.ulni can be presented to the Hi?her JSlirjCGSSllll |30C1SOI1

of Edxreatioir^i^tb the accrediting committee.' .

Tobacco Mart Seen

ong Planning

ror

By WHsLUM A. SHIRE Reflector Raleigh Bnrean RALEIGH- Inked lines, dots, circles, and squares drawn on precisely scaled and measured maps are only a beginning of building highways. It takes a long time from ^ fte drawing board stage to completion of any proposed Wghway project, whether new construction or improve-ueDl

wnuAn

SURES

Involved in the interim are politics and money. Often in-ten^ated.

Ihe relBtkmship is likely to be illustrated graphically in North Carolina during the next two or tiiree years, possibly a longer period. The focal point of attention will be m Gov. Bob Scotts highway construction plans and promises, and specifically on the lines, dots, squares and circles drawn on maps in offices of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.

UaksScott has pledged efforts his administration toward eompletlog four lane expressway links between tiie states port cities, Wilmington and Morthead aty, and the industrial PtcdnMOt Almost instantly there was lenewed political activity about approving this route or that

At the same time, anxious eyes were cast at Washington where there were reports that the Nixon administration will attend to block hmding of all of the Teoommended Coastal Plains Regional oommissioQ roads unless states such as North, Carolina, South Carolina, iuid Georria agree to a curbadt in fed^al aid ^construction projects. The usual description of these projects

is pork barrel, and a honey pot for members of Congress. Nixon has said he wants an overall trimming of this sort of thing to combat inflation.

One of the federal administrations^ targets is the ex-penditui% of some $3 to $5 billion by severalat least sevenof the regional federal-state partnership arrangements across the country.

FomdingFunding of t re-, quested $115 million program for the Coastal Plains Regional Commission for the next two years is in dispute, and in doubt.

The Senate sliced a preliminary request for $15 mil-li(Hi to $10 million. The House gave it a zero. Nothing. This sent chills through officials in the Carolinas - Georgia area. There has been some vigorous lobbying aimed at restoring at least soihe of the federal money.

The Idea that the federal government would reject some of the pr ^ed Eastern seaboard prv,..vS while continuing and expanding the Appalachia program is repugnant to many political leaders in the Seaboard area. They threaten political revolt.

TaxesIt is now October and impossible to overlook or ignore the fact of additional taxes. There will be no special session for repeal as suggested and urged by Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D - Halifax, and others. Halifaxs senior legislator made the most dramatic appeal on the eve of the effeetiva date of the new taxation.

He knew that it would be rejected summarily by Gov. Bob Scott. But his statement calUhg for i sp^ial session was nonetheless sincere.

Political sources in Raleigh knew of Allsbrooks intentions nearly a week in advance. Allsbrook was not the only legislator to suggest the idea of a special session to take another look at the states fiscal situation, especially in light of recent political developments. There were others. Certain of those who suggested thii are also being mentioned as possible future politial candidates.

As Greenvilles tobacco market sales move along there seems to be the strong likelihood that total poundage will exceed that of last year. ^ For the entire sales season last year the Greenville market sold 41,071,923 pounds. Through Wednesday, the local market has sold 39,636,460 pounds and tobacco was still being sold at the rate of better than a million pounds daily,

This is remarkable considering that a good amount of tobacco Was destroyed by hail in the Greenville area..

Money paid out by tbe Greenville market has already exceeded last year, due to the higher average. Through Wednesday the market had paid out $28,794,721 compared to $27,909,951 for the entire season last year. The average through Wednesday was $72.65 compared with a $67.95 average for all of last year. .

It all points to a successful season for the Greenville market, despite the clouds that hang over the tobacco industry.

Gommemonitive Stamp

ART BUCHWAl

Nixon Pressured SchVartzkopfs War

On Haynsworth

Statement of Ownership Management and Circulation

Utt of Ottokiv U, INt; Soetioa 4SM. Tlflo XI, United fltotcs Cod)

Date cC FUing: October 1, 1969

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Frequency of issue: Evenings Monday-tiirough Friday and unday morning.

Location of known efflec of yublication: 209 Cotanche Street, Oreenville, Pitt County. N. C. Location of the headquartejn or general business offices of the publishers: Same As Above.

PubUflher David Jordan Whlchard John S. Whlchard, Co'Publlthera Greenville. N. C.

.Editor David Jordan Whlchard. Oreenville, N. 0.

Managing Editor Alvin B. Taylor. Greenville, N. C. *

Inc.,

Owner:

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

Stockholders:

David Julian Whlchard, Greenville, N. C.

Virginia S. Whlchard, Oreen-vlUe, N. C.

David Jordan Whlchard, Oreenville, N. 0.

John S. Whlchard. OritnvlUe N. C.

Known bondholders, nort-gagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagee or other crltles.

NONE

By H.L. SCHARTZ m WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has come under mounting pressure from his own party in the Senate, reportedly including the GOPs No. 2 leader, to pull back his nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynworth to the Supreme Court.'

Congressional sources indicated that Senate Republican Whip Robert P. Griffin suggested to the President during his Tuesday meeting with GOPl CONGRESSL LEAD that Haynsworths name come down.

A sptAesman for Griffin declined Wednesday either to. confirm or deny the report The spokesman said Griffin cmsidered any conversation he had with the President as strictly confidential, successful fight last year against President Johnsons attempt to appoint Abe Fortas chief justice.

There was no doubt other Senate Republicans were anxious to see the appointment of Haynsworth, new chief judge of the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals, withdrawn,

'The only Negro senator, Massachusetts Republican Edward W. Brooke, Wednesday released a letter he had written to Nixon urging the President to wirhdraw tiie nomination or face an embarrassingly close voet and possibly even defeat.

Brooke became the first Republican senator to publicly urge withdrawal of the name 'and the first senator of either party to actually predict the nomination might be defeated.

Brooke declined to say how many committed anti-Hayns-worth votes he came up with In his own nose count.

But he said he had found a substantial number of Republicans willing to break with tradition and go against their President.

Its more than any fiv#or six, ril tell you that, he

said. An aide to Brooke put the total somewhat higher, saying more than 10, or enough of a trend so the vote could be very substantial.

It was understood that Brooke acted without consulting the Senate Republican leadership and had hoped to jor some colleagues, who have been privately critical, into taking a public stand.

One that spoke up right away, was New Yorks Charles Goodell, currently tiie Senate, GOPs leading maverick.

A bold and courageous move, said Goodell who stopped short of seconding the call for withdrawal or even pledging his own vote against Haynsworth.

There was no immediate comment from the White House on the Griffin report or the Brooke letter.

However, there were various reports about Nixons reaction to Griffins suggestion. One had it that the President causitically rejected the idea. Another - report said Griffin was given a dressing down.

Nixons latest public comment on the Haynsworth situation had come last Friday when he told a news conference he had no intention of taking Haynsworths name from the lists.

WASHINGTON - The year 1997 (cq) will go into history as the year mo Vietnam conflict became knovra as Schwartdiopfs war. President Nathaniel Schwartzkopf certainly didnt start the Vietnamese war. He inherited it from President Zimmerman when it was called Zimmermans war. President Zimmerman inherited the war from President Luther . Bain-bridge, who was defeated for a second term when his op-

ponents tagged Vietnam as Balnbrldges war.

This was unfair because President Baintoddge had gotten stuck with the war when Presidnt Samuel Goodbody announced he would not run for a second term if people didnt stop calling it Good-bodys war.

President Goodbody had history on his side because when he took office it was known as Plotnicks war, after President Ezra Plotnick. President

plotnick, if you recall, had promised if elected he would go to Saigon. I was this trip that caused the press to name the wr after him.

Before President Plotnick, the Vietnam h(Ktilities w e r e known as Fowlers war in honor of President Whitney Fowler, who promised to have

Other Editors Say Could Go Too Far

ART

BUCHWALD

n Brif

God gave us two encks, one to sit on and tbe other to think with. A mans success depends on which he uses most. It is a case of heads you win, and tails you lose. Lavonla (Ga.) Tiroes.

(Henderson Dispatch)

It has never been our understanding that Social. Security payments were intended to put anybody oh easy street,, nor even to pay all living expenses for beneficiaries. To go that far would involve an unreasonable tax burden upon those who work and earn and who have their own obligations to be met.

Frequent increases in pay-* ments to the elderly have been imposed by politically minded congressmen and administration leaders of both parties. Social Security has come to be a political football, with higher payments set up during election years.

At present .workers liable to the tax which supports the system are paying almost five percent of their income, and employers are compelled to match those amounts, to the extent of a small fraction under ten percent. Thats as far as government can reasonably expect. But the President is asking for still more generous payments to ^become effective next yearwhich, by way, is an election year. Any such expansion would be accompanied by still depper in taxes

upon people who work and earn.

We hope no one accuses us of being hardboiled against the elderly. Far, far from it. We are fully in favor of the country doing for them what it reasonably can. But there simply is a limit at some point, if we are to stop short of total socialism.

Cairied to the ultimate ex-" treme, Social Security, medicare and medicaid could bankrupt the government. It already involves multiplied billions of dollars a year and is increasing. And there are, if reports can be taken at face value, countless instances of fraud, padding of claims and otiier aouses that are bleeding 'the treasury of huge sums that have no basis under the law.

Benriiciaries do^not expect to be set up in luxury, and even they surely know there is a point beyond which the government cannot safely go. It were better to keep the good of what there Is than to stretch the blanket beyond what It can stand and have the whole system collapse to the total detriment of those it is designed to help.

When a war can be decided in 20 minutes, the nation that is behind will have not time to catch up.,Pre8ident Nixon.

Wards

That

Hurt

By HAL BOYLE NEW YIRK (AP) - Well, tt

finally happened. Somebody called me an old-timer.

1 was walking down tiie offloa hall, mulling over what advica to give Presidit Nixon next, when a young fellow'employt approached. ' *

Hi there, old-timar, he iaM giving a half-ialuta.

I looked behind ma to lea whom he had spoken to. Ibera was no one there. By the time 1 realized the young faUow had been speaking to me, be had passed me and turned a comen

His salutation rang in my ears: Hi there, old-timer. ...

Hi there, old-timer. ... HI there, old-timer.

At first I thought of runnlnc after the whippersnappar and giving him a karate chop behind his right ear. But I didntp-fof several reasons. First, I dont like to run; second, my karata chop hasnt been too successful since 1945; third, I realized tha whippersnapper thought he wu giving me a c<Mnpliinent by call* ing me an old-timer.

But his three-word remark had changed my world forever. There are several landmark days in a mans life, such as tha day he first puts on long trousers, the day he gets his first paycheck, and the day he marries.

So is the day he is first called an old-timer.

Now I have always had i great respect for old-timers. But you can respect a sword iwal- / lower, a lion tamer, or even a female impersonator without wishing to be one yourself.

Thats the way Iva always felt about old-timers.

'Die trouble with becoming an old-timer is, that you have no power of lalection in the nMtttf yourself. You becmnt an old-, ... timer whoi, other people decidi you are one.

Unaccustomed as I am yet to

m yi II, I

the American boys put of Vietnam by Shirley Temples birthday.

He obviously failed to meet the timetable but observers at that time admitted that President Fowler was not at fault. He had taken cm the task of finding a solution at the time it was known as Ag-ncws war. President Agnew took over the war when President Nixon decided not to run in 1972, because everyone called it Nixons war. He said they should have known it was Johnstms war.

President Johnson, in one of his rare interviews at the LBJ ranch, muttered it should have been called Kennedys and Eisenhowers war.

In any case President Nathaniel Schwartzkopf, who won a close election in 1996 by promising the electorate that he had a solution !to the Vietnamese war, ran into the sme difficulty that other Presidents had. Hanoi was being adamant in Paris and, according to President Schwartzkopf, the United States had gone as far as it coul(P in finding a just and fair settlement.

(Continued On Page I)

this unasked promotion, r can see that certain perquisites accrue to the state of old-timer-hood.

For example:

The younger employes no Iwiger try to pre-empt your favorite coat hanger, knowing that trifling upsets such as this can ruin your whole day.,.

If theres a long line it the morning office coffee cart, you can case your way In it ths head of it without starting a mi jor war.

You can brag as mudi as you wish abwt your grandchildren, as everyone charitably realize! you dont have much else to boast about.

The boss doesnt bother to call you on the carpet over every small error you make. He recognizes that an old dog cant 10 through all hlx old tricks per-ectly, let alone Iqam new ones. If there is no one else to listen to your long-winded remtele-cences, you can talk out loud to that best of all audiencesyour-self. .

Yes, after the first shock of becoming an old-timer pfsses, you find there are certain rewards, But still, as Oelett' Burgess once said about purple cows, Id rather see than be one. ^ '

Gettina Less For Ybur

" Strength For Today

A. Ibul no. copies printed (Net press run) ......

Avente No. Coplee Esch Issiie Dniinf Precedins 12 Months

12,055

Stogie Nesreit Tp Filtog Date

11,750

B. Paid \drculati

t Bales through dealers and

\ 'V

carriers, street vendors and

eounter sales ................ 11,119

i.l4iil subscribers .............

C. Xptol piid drculiUon 11,650

D. ITea distribution (lneludln|||

1, carriles:

10,869

aemples) by

other means .....

B. Tstal distribution

(gum of C and D) ......... ^

P. Offloa use, left-over, unaceotmted, MWtied after printing

O. iwtal (Sum of B ft F-bould equal net' press run abown In A) ................

11,355

'270

11,925 130

11,625

>125

12,055

11,750

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD leerd Chairman

^ Meed For A Check-Up

Is your life going forward or backward? You may be sure,that it is going one way OT tiie other. We never stand still. We look at the table be-|ore us end it^apppars to^ be made of solid material. But ^

' that solid material is composed of atoms, all in violent agitation, revolving ' about orbits'

Everything in the universe,

' so far as we are able to observe, appears to be In motion. There is no such thihg as absolute stillness and inacti-'vity anywhere. If you think that your life has attained a certain ^stability and i 11/ there remain, dismiss that idea from yur mind instantly. To the last q|oment of our lives we will either go*forward or backward. After a certain

age we start to go backward physically-to decline. HB u t there is no reason why we should ever cease to go forward morally, mentally, spl^ Itually. To to last momeht qf our lives we cln IVa r n v something. To the last moment of our lives we can do^ something which the world needs to have dime.

Titian painted his greatest picture when he was ninety, six. Old people have contributions to make to the world, which young people cannot possibly make. AJI men,, women and diildren can make contributimis of vital sigmfl-cance to. the Worlds welfare, if they will.

r Check up on yourself. You are not standing still. You are going fOTward or backward.

By. Earl L. Douglass

By ELMEft ROESSNER

One of the reasons this nation may be heading into a recession is the people are getting less and less for their money.

This is especially true (rf the family that buya on credit. The revolving crtlit pan can cost almost one fifth of toe purchase price. If they borrow . the inonev, or buy on bn Jp-staltoent plbn, they lose more or less of the buying power -r of their earnings.

In addition, toeir spending dollar, in most states luid cities, is furtoer reduced by state aiid local sales taxes. ,

Before that, that buck has been shrunk by federal, state and possibly local Income taxes.

How Dollars Shrink

Lets iupp(^ Joe Schlobb, single, works in New York (jity and gets his weekly $100 pay.

Before he gets a 15-5 per cent federal income taxs is * withheld. Thats $15.50.

And a 4.8 per cent Social Security' withholding, or $4.80.

A state income tax of 1.8 per cent is sliced off the t(^; thab $1.80 And_a city income tax withholding, snickersneeing 0.45 per cent off.

So Joe Schlobb gets .$77.45 for $100 worth of labor.

Now suppose Joe Schlobb spt out to buy a cha 1st lounge, iltough for his money a , chaise would have to bt pretty shortue.

He would have to pay 8 ptf cent sales tax on the price. ' And,, since hed like to sustain life during the n e 11 week, hed have to put it on his revolving OTcdit account, which costs 18 per cent a year. But since hed pay off monthly, the average co^ would be 9 per cent.

Its A $87.35 Chaise TWerefore, the most fiat Joe could pay for his chaise fwould-be about $67.35 So Joe Schlobb must earn at least $100 to buy a. $67.35

chaise.

Some day Joe Sridobb is going to figure all this out and stop spending money for anything except benns. Tben we will have a wow of a recession.

ORHNBl

Advertising Spending To Double, Says A.N.P.A.

By the* end of' the 19701, ad-verUiing outlays will reach $35 billion a year, double the mark set last year, predicted Charles T. Lipscomb, Jr, consultant ol the Bureau of Advertising, American News

paper PtibHsbers Association, He made Ui prediction at the 1969-70 advertising and marketing course corseted by the Advertising Chib of New York.

New York PoUcemen Now Highest Paid b Worid

New Yolk polictmen yet* terday beeamt the highest paid eopa tat the world, Leo J. Margolin pointa out in the Chrlitltti Sdaaee ^ Monftor.V The foftto, 11,70, li alftJ thi^ largest In the world.

After threejaars of sarrica,. policemen new get a bast pay of $I0J50, In aSditon, each gets a $M87 pMslflo fund contrtbutioQ, roedieal and boe-pltalization allowanoa Social Security, longevity pay and a 5 per cent premium for work from 4 p. m. to 5 a. m.,,bring-..;. Ing tha cost to tha city of each copper up to f li6,I. Msfr golln failM to add that police .. also ride free on subways and busei.

PoUcemen were paid $LiOO in toe tarty 1930s. |

Outstanding Teacher Missed Presentation

fttt Cuntyi--7 outstandlBfl telcher for the 1968-69 school ireM was honored by a luncheon yeltwiiay at the Greenvill Golf

and Cbuntry I Club. But Mrs. Wilma Lewis Smith, who wa.s named to receive the nonor, Was unable to attend the lunch

con because of sickness. ,

The luncheon, and a 100 cash award, was sponsored by the American Defander Injurince Companv to honor the county*! outstindlng teicher.

The award and plaque were presented to Grady Smith, Mrf Smith! husband, by Carivon Simmons, representative of the insurance company.

Mrs. Smith, a first grad! teacher at Chicod School, is a native of Bleden County, shj lamed her A.B. degrM end M. A. degree from East Carolina Univerty.

Mr Smith, a first grade teachbr for U years (23 inTitt), has Continued to further her training With 12 additional hours beyond her Masters deg ree and is an enrollee *n at least one workshop each year.

In the summer, Mrs. Smith ipenda much of her time com piling approximately 70 lllus' {rated pr^primer vocabulary booki for her new students. She Slio makes hundreds of experi-ince charts, bulletin board ma^ teriali and other visual aids for the children.

Her hobbies include sewing snd cooking.

The faculty of each school nominated a teacher to represent them and the outstanding teacher was ,selected by a committee from the Pitt County Board of Education Office.

The award will be presented annually.

JCjToSelecf

XulslaiKling: part-Time Jobs

Young Educator Earn Luxuries

The Osliy Re^ieiter, Oreenvitla, N. C.-Mdsy, Ostober S, IMf-S

The Greenville Jsycees hsve announced plans to select the Outstanding Young Educator** of Greenville, according to pro-

WEAHER OUTLOOK This is the precipitation outlook (above) and temperature ontlook (below) for the month of October as released by the U. S. Weather Bureau In WUhlng-ton. (AP Wirephoto)

REFERENDUM SET

SEOUL (AP) A controversial constitutional amendment that' would allow President Chung Kee Park to seek a third four-year term will go to a national referendum' (kt. 17, the presidential office announced today.

JOHN CUNNIFP Buiteess ABaiyit

, , ^ . IR to pro- NEW YORK (AP> -- Did you

ject Chairman Jimmy Lassiter.ever figure out how your neigh-pfojMtlbof can afford to have a bigger car than yours and own a placi at the shore or in the mountains

Is a ntlonwids Jayeea. program designed to recognize the dedication and contribution of

With the davilopment of suburban shopping centers, for example, traffic has become especially heavy during after-dinner hours. Rather than ampl(^ (utl-time help throu^Ut tha day, many storfes hire mothers for few hours during the evening

uiciuon nna conirinuuon of pro- while vou miniBi onlv to rent a " aunng me wnmg

lesiona! educators, male and'fe- S ^ two Mch

male, between the ages of 21 yi, wash the dishes.

and 35.* These educators. Let

slter added, must work with' Assuming hes earning these students in grades one through luxuries legitimately, the an-12 to be nominated.

^^one wiahing to make a nomination may do so,\ he added. The Greenville' Jaycees are most Interested in recognizing outstanding educators of the city of Greenville, or Greenville residents employed in the sur-

statistics show that more tfian 37 per cent of employes working In department stores in 19M Were on part-time schedules, compared with only 28 per, cent 10 years earlier. And presumably the trend continues.

In. food stores about 41 cant Of empibyes worked then 38 hours in 1966 compared with^38 per cent a decade earlier. In 1963 lest than 20 per csnt of laundry laundry workers Were part-timers; in 1068 the percentage was 30.

Increasingly, retail stores and service industries have turned to Women In their quest for help, in 1984, the study shows,

Thtw kre other probable reasons as well, such as the notion that twoiwrt-timers being more .No^ tbe percentage is 80 effectiveend perhaps less ex-1 *;

women accounted cent of all retail

been hoodwinked by Goodbody and called off negotiations ter for six months.

Then, throitgh neutral diplomatic chanbfils Bresldeit Bainbridge, whoTcnew his po. litical career was at staki^ sent word that<if the North Yl^aiiiese .would accent iv a cease-fire they could jisvt Switzerland.

Hanoi was-'tempted to accept this proposal, sxcept that President Nu Twang of Soulh Vietnam held a press conference and said that be would never agree to SWit^rland becoming part of North Vietnam, In order to placate President

trade help.

Government regulations concerning ovortiffis premiumi may ... have encouraged ths

....... replacement of .the long-weok

.two or more Jobs, the secondishort-week one usually being a part-time *be Commerce JJe*

occupation averaging about 13 report stiteii:|ontin-

ihoursaweek. |mng: - - -

swer might be revealed by ,

kMpinf track of tb. hour. yoor *J^7;'* neighbit and his wit* op. on* (ufltimar.

Working hours, that is.

According to the Libor Department, about 3.6 million wage and salary workers hold

. jcvi lu uic aui-

roundlng areas,'* the chairman added. The names and school addreii of nominees should be rent to Jimmy Usalter, 207 Kent Drive in Greenville. ^ And this figure doesnt count Another stimulus ... Is the

Nominees for the award wlllj^^* moonlighting families saving in the cost of fringe ben-be Judged by a panel of civic j'''bere mother goes to work efits, such as sick leave, vaca-

leaders and professional educa* !''*ben father oomea home. iion and holiday pay, which are

tors. The local winner will bei ^ust as significant perhaps Is generally not paid to part-time honored during a special meet-, the discovery, disclosed in the persmnel

Ing of the Jaycees on Thursday, | Department of Commerce Sur-Nov. 20. The winner will then be vey of Current Business,* that eligible to participate in statejsome retail trade and service

Industries are adjusting their work weeks to the habits of part timers.

**ln retail trade,** the report

states, the employment of part-time workers appears lo be a deliberate policy of department Stores* to adjust to shoppers habits.

and nossibly, national competition.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Post Time

7:00 RMI McCoyi 7:30 Andy Williams

7i30 H Chaparral I: Adam-U

8:30 Nama of Gama 9:00 Movlei

Whatever the reasons, official

QUIET ANNIVERSARY

MEXICO CITY (AP)-Extra police and security agents pa-troled the city Thursday nignt, but officials reported no public demonstrations on the first anniversary of a bloody clas tween the army and stui the downtown Cultura Plaza.

Buchwald..

(Coatfmicd From Page 4)

For example. President Ag-new had offered the North Vfetnamtie Saigon and Hue. President Fowler had said if Hanoi was willing to talk leace they could^h a v e Thal-and and Cambodia. President Plotnick stood by President Fowlers offer ahd threw in Indonesls, the Philippines and Japan. ,

But Hanois negotiators in ' Paris said it was jst a trick to make them settle.

To show his good faith, President Goodbody, when he took over, said that he would let the Vietnamese have Australia as well. This might have broken the ice in Paris, except that Australia got wind of it and leaked the story to the press. Once it was in the newspapers, Hanoi said it had

that if South Vietnam permit 'ted Hanoi to have Svdtzerlend, the" United States would give th Saigon government Sweden. .

Before President Nu Twang * could , give his reply, Hanoi rejected the U.S. offer In hopis they could get a better dial by waiting for President Zimmerman to be elected.

But President Zimmerman failed miserably, and it is now President Schwartzkopfs turn. He got off to a good start by promiBing Hanoi if they tgrSed to a settlement they could have all the land in the U.S. west of the Mississippi.

But a bulletin just in from Paris says that Hanoi has turned the propose! down.

10:00 Brickun 11 00 News' 11:15 Sports 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonloht

SATURDAY

7:00 Rangers 7:30 wildlife 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 The Grump

11: IS Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Ficture 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:X Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtlma 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 MatinN 1:30 Baseball 9:38 Pink Panther 7:00 Wild Kingdom

10:0 Pufnstof 7:30 Welt Dllney

10:30 Banene Split 8:30 Bill Ceiby

11:30 Jambo 9:00 Bonanza

12:00 Flintstones 10:00 Bold Onee

12:30 Underdog 11:00 T.B.A

1:00 Baseball 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY 7:30 Jacjt Gleason

7:00 Truth or 8:30 Charlie Brown

7:30 Get Smart 9:00 Green Acres

8:00 Good Guys 9:30 Petticoat J

8:30 Hogan's Hero 10:00 Mannix 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

11:00 Final Report 11:15 Roller Derby

The Best Television on

Television is on WNCT-TV

7:30 GET SMART

11:30 Merv Gritfin SATURDAY 8:00 Jctsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Penelope 10:30 Scooley Doo 11:00 Archie

12:15 Movie SUNDAY

8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 12:00 The Monkees 11:00 Camera Three 12:33 Wacky Races 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 Superman . ,1:00 NFL Today

1:30 Johnny Quest T;30 Football 2:00 Pro-Football 7:00 Lassie 3:00 Dennis 7:30 To" Rome

3:30 Upbeat 8:00 Ed Sullivan

5':30 Stan Hitchcock 9;00 Leslie Uggams 6:00 P. Wagoner 10:00 Impossible 6:30 News 11:00 News

7:00 Arthur Smith 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. T2

raiOAY

7:00 News Sports 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Mr. Deeds 9:00 Brides

8t30, In Color

Who wants a blinded sx^cop dead? Totiy Franciosa stars. Also in the series ara Qene Barry, Robert Stack.

8:30 Walk 9:30 Miss VS 12:30 News 12:45 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fern 10:00 Jimmy Durants 8:00 Faith 11:00 News Sports 8:30 Jones Fern 11:30 Follow Teem 9:00 Sklppy 12:00 Joey Bishop 9: Dudley 1:00 Story of Jetusl0:00 Jungle MTUROAY 10:30 Fenteittc Four

7:00 Cisco Kid 11:00 Butlwlnkte 7:30 King and Odie 11:30 Discovery 7:45 Telestory 12:00 Football 89 8:00 Casper 1:00 E.C. Football

1:30 Smokey Bear 1:30 leauN end Am 9:00 Cettanooga 10:00 Hot Wheels 10:30 Hardy Boys 11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Oulllver 12:00 voyage 13:30 Bandstand 1:30 Movie S:00 World Sports 6:30 Jurginaen 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Dating S:00 Newlywed

r;. 1^, - V " /' ; i."* .-s

: ;.. \V

V .VV)' V

- AA' V..O

/ -> \/ \ . ' X ,

6^Th Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Frlday, Octobar 3, 1969AEC Plans More Nuclear Blasts

Hoffa Loses Appeal For Will Try Again

' By TCWW BRILEY jthe ommissio had advised reason for the next two. Sen. J. t

Associated Press Writer , \ him that it would be at least two W F.ulbright, I>Ark., noted this

ANCHORAGE; Alaska t.\P) lye^s another test would | \ljreek

The Atomic Energy Commission plans two more nuctear tsl explosions on Amchitka' Island in the Aleutian chain after

be set off on Amchitka. It:the anUhallistic missile would turned out abwt the way I ex-jbe tested at the site, pected,- MUler said. Every- The Soviet government news-thing looks all right. Im paper Izvestia condemned the

Thursdays blast which did not yield an earthquake' w a tidal

WASHINGTON (AP) leader of the'"two-mfllion-mem- charges of using feamkter pen-|^^

James R. Hoffa, once counted *ber Teamsters Union whose le-

among he nations most power-Igal battles with the government fel labor leaders, faces at least began under the Kennedy ad-ano.ther year-and-a-half behind ministration, were continued bara of a federal prison follow-during the Johnson administra-Ing rejection of his plea for pa* 'tion and still are going on, is in role. TReCewisburg, Pa., federal

iloffa, who has served two prison. years and eight months of an; He entered there in late 1967

eight'year conviction for jury after failing in his'attempts to tampering, lost his try for early ovehurn a 196 cocviction on release Thursday when the U.S. charges of. tampering with a I^le Board rejected his bid Nashville, Tenn., jury.

The board said it would recon-; Hoffas lawjers currently are

aider his case in March 1971. appealing to the Supreme Court

pleased that its over and there test Thursday, saying* such an are no apparent ill effects. explosion could set off an earth-Scientists said ^ere were no|qokejn<l,MV^^^^

siiin'funds 'laTfiwicri'Flirtd-! >*"

real estatp Hn' wn'wn Canada as .well as numeroys scienfic instruments may re-

traced to fivV vim ta mi^ 'U.STscieStsts and pollcal fig- gister unfelt aftershocks for and a,gl0.000 fiie, the jail term hadobjecte<( to the one-me- 'days or weeks TJiey said

to run Wavely U his present sentence. cause

'cause

Alaskan or ing atop the hole w|S. not dam

that'stituted a U.S. escalation of the arms, race. The blast was 700 miles from the Soviet mainland.

Japan and Canada made formal protests and Canada said it'

uii uv ailgtuuii Cijvauuu iiviii T|Vvw n ai. tt j pa a.*- Ia*

they feared it would j foot deep hole in wWch 4he^ast | would bill the United States for

nn.1 cause seismic disturbances in was dietonated, and that a build- Any damage.

^ile in priswi the 58-year-old temblor-prone Alaskan nr ino atnn tha hnip was not dam-i Canadian

Aleutian faults.

Hdffa has

^t of the Teamsters leaving: yielded only a

d^ecraoftoe umratoTean^ desolate,

sters Vice President Frank Fitz-

students demoii-

gggjj istrated against the test Wednes-

The hole ras M inches in tr

ameter. Another hole 6,000 feet the bord ,r

sters Vice Resident Frank Fitr-^;i-n ,ad. aTd a7lrS. S rad^Srfn

sr. totyTter" ^ IS A%d Le| Wton ^ hort U-

So he rTsM. J* ,deep and_120 inches i"!

WASHINGTON

The Board.

Food and Drug Administration says It is considering restrictions on the use of artificial fweetners known as cycla-mates, consumed by millions of America in diet foods and driaki.*"

TJA ^ Commissioner Herbert L. Ley Jr, said Thursday he has asked the National Academy of Sciences-National Research CigaicU to study laboratory re-portR^^substance has caused in chickens and genetic'damage in rats. Hiey are to report in 30 days, he said.

At that time I will decide the tP5t method of restricting the tse of cydamates, Ley added.

WASHINGTON (AP) Tbe average middle-aged, overweight and underexercised congressman is a good example of whats wrong with the flabby American, ssays a White House nutrition expert.

*JU you defined a group that most needed to be reached by a nutritlpB and health program it wouW i>e members of Congress,. said Dr. Jean Mayer, President Nixons consultant on nutriUon and health, to a com mittee headed by five-foot-six 240-pound Rep. John G. Kluczyn-ski,>D-m.

Kluczynskls committee is charged with improving the fare in the House restaurant, but Mayer suggested its members could set an example for the rekt of the country by adhering to .a tojir-calorie, low-cholesterol dkt, ge^g more exercise, drnkmg less coffee and smok-tn| fewer cigarettes.

Disclosure that Fortas had ac-

priscm. in' 2cro.

1968, while ^ jail, Ma was officials at a control ceii-

reteteted pesidenl of lus hom Anchorage said two more

I I/ I? u w I - nuclear tests were planned un-I Hrffa wou d have been eligh je, the island Tundra bte to parole Nov. 6, one-third jt.

; of the way through his jury ,0 fin-

tampenng sratence. Hra law, Were hoping

ym still malntoin both his con-^|, have to return to the vtctrajis were obtained with illc- AJeuUans, said Maj. Gen. Fai-gal wiretap evidence. He was g g assistant gener-on bail this

diameter is being drilled.

was so

successful that it planned to fly e. . , other scientific personnel and

The AEC said fte first pl; workers back to the islaid Fri-Sion was a suitability test andi^gy jnstga(j of Saturday as

during If planned.

factory. It has not announced a

ceptedand returneda $20,000, freedom rai bail tbis gj manager of military applica-check from Wolfsons family I spnng pending determination if i ^jons for the AEC. foundati(Hi set off a congression-alleged wiretapping had vio-; qov. Keitti Miller, a Republi-

al controversy which ended in 'civil rights.

Fortas resignation.

While in prison, Hoffa has been described as taking life like a soldier, asking no fa-vws, although the former con-

; can who supported the test, said weekend.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average above normal through Wednesday. Warm throughout period with little day to day change. Scattered showers over the

A total of 152 scientists and other personnel on the island felt the explosion in a concrete bunker 28 miles from ground zero. The rolling shock was felt on the island of Adak, 200 miles away. But Alaskan cities of Kodiak, Anchorage and JuneaU felt nothing. Amchitka is 1,400 miles southwest of Anchorage.

tem.

Capital Quote

I dont want to take a . .,. . c . .i. j chance. I want insurance for my "J"!

country-House Speaker, JolmH**?" saj* >mpns(inmen 'is W. MiCurmack, Swass.), dur-11?* but he won t ad-ing House debate on the Safe-7 .. ..

guard antiballistic missile sys- In Detroit Mrs. Hoffa, their son James P., and Princess, a

part-Collie mmigrel, still live in the house Hoffa purchased for $8,800 in 1939. She visits Hoffa each month, writes him three or, four letters a week.

While her hui^and is in prison, said Mrs. Hioffa in a recent interview, Im,Jiving on hope and prayers.

Cqdtal Footnote

Department of Agriculture scientists say tiie only harm to wgs from moon rodis gathered by the Apollo 11 astronauts is that they might trip oyer one. After feeding moon Just to a variety of insects or a month, the department says, scientists found no evidence of adverse af-ects.

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Radio 1550 - WPXY Beginning

Oct. 1st *

NOTKE

Taka noHca that, a Spacial Sharaholdars Maating of tha Loan Auociation of Graanvilla,

Norrtr Carolj|ia will bo hold ft tho offica of tha Amo-ciation at 543. Evans Straat In the city of Grs^Shle, North Carolina on tha 33rd day of October, 1969 at 8:00 PM for tha puipiso of voting bn a proposed margor with the Bathal Savings and Loan Association.

W. W. Spaight, Attornay H. W. I

Exacutiva Vica Prasidont

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

PINT

AUSTIN. NICHOLS A CO^ INCh NEW YORK-NEMI YORK

WASHINGTON (AP) - Convicted fmancier Louis E. Wolf-on. whose fmancial connections with Abe Fortas led to the as-fociate Supreme Court justices resignation, has been denied parole from his one-year federal prison term.

- Wdfson is serving the sentence in.the Eglin, Fla., prison cadnp" for selling unregistered totc. His bid was turned down Thursday by ~ the U.S. Parole

Plan Broadcast Mormon Session

portion of the World Conference of the. Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) now in session will be broadcast over WITN-TV (Channel 7) from 10 a.tn7tO noon Sunday.

According to Elder Gene Stewart of Mapa, Utah, a missionary in this area, the broadcast wUl feature the music of tiie Salt'Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir and timely sermonettes of noted leaders. The siteof the conference is Temple Square, a ten-acre block in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah. Emanating from KSL-TV in Salt Lake City, the broadcast will be seen In all the United States, Mexico, South and Central America, the Caribbean, Africa, and Europe.

Prof To Have Study Wished

Stapedial otocclerosis and Fluorine in the Drinking Water, by Dr. Hal J. Daniel HI of the East Carolina University faculty, will appear in the November issue of Archives of Otolaryngology,' a publication of the Americaa Medical Association.

Dr. Daniel has found that the incidence of medically diagnosed otosclerosis was 4.5 times more prevalent in low fluoride areas as opposed to high fluoride areas. Otosclerosis, a disease prevalent in young adults, is one of the most common ot all conductive-type hearing loss-es.

According to 'Dr. Daniel, Fluoridated water may possibly have the same effect on the ossification of the middle ear bones as it does on other human bones as well as the teeth.

Dr. Daniel is continuing his research of fluorides effect oh the middle ear structure of guinea pigs.

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Meet The Pirates

East Carolina, The Citadel Will Celbrate Centen nial During ^me

Wes Rothrock, left, and Paul Weathersbee are two members of this year's East Carolina University football team. Rothrock, a 6^, 190*pound junior from Enfield, is a wrecker back. He has seen action as a starter at the

position. Weathersbee, a 64), 200-pound senior from Norwood, is the staitiiio middle linebacker on defense. East Carolinp plays ^st to The Citadel Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Woody's

Romblins

By WOODY PEEli

Oh, for another one like last week. This column zeroed in on 16 winners among the 19 picked here last week. Actually, there were 20 picks, but one game turned out to be a misprint in that schools schedule, and that game isnt until this week.

And an 84.2 per cent week is One we could

do with every week.

This time, however, it looks like things might be just a little harder.

Rose High School, which,nearly pulled off that upset over Jacksonville, travels to Rocky Mount this w'eek. The Rampants will be hurt by the loss of Bubba Rawl to a back injury, but the Gryphons arent the team Jacksonville is, or was.

It still could be an exciting game, and a lot of people are saying tHt Rocky Mount should be the one to pick because of their momentum. (They won their last outing.7 But this time, it should be the Rampants. TlTgo with them.

In a top Eastern Plains game. Northern Nash plays Farmvilles Red Devils. The two teams just could be battling for what proved to be the conference championship in this game. The Northern Nash.team is a tough one, and this could be Farmyilles toughest game. Im going to stick with Farmville in this one, however.

Greene Central' goes to Southern Wayne in another top Eastern Plains game. Both are 2-0 in the conference, and the winner will hold at least a share of first. Greene ^Central has been going along strong, but Ill stick with Southern Wayne.

> A crippled Williamstoh team, after dropping Its last two games, goes to Rioanoke Rapids, battling another tough 3-A school. Its going to be mother long weekend for the Green Wave. Roanoke Rapids is our choice. -

Elm City visits Robersonville in a Tobacco Belt Conference game. The Rams came up with a big win over Bath last week to re-emerge "as* a conference title threat. Ill stick with the Rams to win this one.

Grifton travels to AydelT in one of the top inter-conference games around. Both came up with wins in last weeks games after upsets the pre\nous week. Grifton wants this one badlv, while Avden has a tradition to uphold. A Griffon team has never .scored on.them. It wont be the same tjiis game/. Griftoh will score, and should win it.

Southern Seeks Outside Wins

The Citadel and East Carolina University tie up Saturday night at 7:30 in Ficklen Stadium" to celebrate the 100th anniversary of collegiate football. .

But theres a whole lot more at stake than the games centennial trophy. For East Carolina, there is the desire to "get a victory, the first of the season in three outings. For The Citadel, there is ?. desire to get a victory, the diird of the season in three outings.

The Citadel hasnt lost, and East Carolina hasnt won, but all of that goes out the window if past history of the two teams meetings is upheld.. The game adds even more importance because it is the first Southern Conference game for both teams, and a loss almost as sures the loser of no chance at the conference title.

They have a good iootball team, Coach Clarence Sas-vich said. They run an offense similar to the split-T, but they call it the veer and base it

on the Houston option play.

So far, the Bulldogs have made the veer click, and they have some impressive-figures to back it up. Quarterback Tony Passander, the most valuable man in the pattern, because he decided whether to run, pass, pitchout, or handoff, depending on his reaction toF the defense, has picked up 375 yards in total offense this year. He is only 19 yards away from setting'a new Citadel passing career record.

Fullback Tom Sanches, who was an end when the season began, is the fourth leading rusher in the conference, wHh 168 yards. But he is averaging 6.0 yards per carry. Running mate Bob Duncan, a sophomore tailback, bad 118 yards so far, and averages 5.9 yards per lug.

Passander ranks third in the conference in passing. He has hit on 20 of 29 attempts for 317 yards and three touchdowns. Three Of his attempts have been picked off, however.

His leading target is end Gene Shields, who has caught eight

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Final Standings National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 100 62 92 70 92 70 88 74 87 75 63 99 52 110

New York

Chicago ..

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

Philaphia

Montreal

.617

.568

.543

.537

.389

.321

West Division Minnesota .. 97 65 .599 Oakland .... 88 California .. 71 Kansas City 69 Chicago ... 68 Seatte ..... 64

94 98

.543

.438

.426

.420

.395

West IMvision

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Cmference football teams are batting .500 thus far against nonconference opposition, and if theyre still doing that well after this weekends games it will be an occasion for dizzy celebration.

Of the six games scheduled Saturday afternoon and night, only one The Citadels visit to East Carolina >- is between SC rivals. The ottiers are outside tests, and in nearly all the SC club is the underdog.

Unbeaten Davidson is the closest thing to a favorite. The Wildcats, 2-0 and fresh from a riotous' 77-14 conquest of Furman, traVel to Texas to take on Trini, ty, 1-1, of the Southland Confer-^ ence.

Expected to come in second-best are Richm<mds SC champions, now 1-1, who entertain win-less but rugged Virginia Tech, 0-2; William and Mary, 1-1, which is hostt4o Virginia. 1-1; Furman, 1-1, which tries to throw off the shock of the Davidson rout in a home meeting with-Carson-Newman, 1-1; and VMI, 0-2, which plays at unbeak en, 18th-ranked West Virginia, 3-0.

The Citadel, unbeaten after two nonleague starts, will be favored to climb into a tie for first place in the SC standings by handing winless East Carolina its third straight setback, but Bulldog coach Red Parker is wary.

East Carolina is a team ready to go Bang, says Parker. Its hard to understand how that team has sewed only once while running all over ie place

against the two teams It has

faced. We have a big defensive job to do.

ECUs Pirates, however, figure to have a sizable defensive job of their own in stopping the Bulldogs Veer offense featuring versatile Tony Passander and the leagues No. 2 rusher, Tom Sanchez, J5dwjs averaging six yards a carry.

Richmonds Spiders will be meeting Virginia Tech, a bitter state rival, before whats believed to be the biggest crowd ever to see a Spider game in Richmwid City Stadium an anticipated throng of 27,000, beyond a sellout.

The Spiders chances are lessened because it will be an angry Tech team they are met-ing one mad at itself and the world after dropping two close games to Alabama and Wake Forest.

Furmans chance to beat Car son-Newman, a small college toughie, depends to a large extent on how well the Paladins have recovered from that colossal loss to Davidson a week ago.

If we dont get tter at defending against passes. Im going to ask the commissioner for permission to use butterfly nets, says Furman coach Bob King.

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.574

.556

.549

.525

.500

.321

passes for 133 yards and a picking up 231.5 yards per game..

Atlanta .... 93 69 San. Fran. .. 90 72 Cincinnati .. 89 73 Los Angeles 85 77 HousUm .... 81 81 San Diego ...52 110

Tborsdays Results Oiicago 5, New York Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 2 St Louis 3, Philadelphia 2, 12 innings Cincinnati 8, Atlanta S San Diego 3, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 5, Houston 4 Saturdays Playoff Game New York at Atlanta, 1st game of best-of-5 series

Thnrsday8 Results Cleveland at New York, rain Oakland 3, Seattle 1 Kansas City 6, Califorala 2 Minnesota 6, iicago 5 Only games scheduled Saturdays Playoff Game Minnesota at Baltimore, 1st game of besi-of-5 series

SATURDAYS SPORTS

FootbaU

Amwican League

East Division

W. L Pet G.B.

Baltimore . 109 53

Detroit ..... 90 72

Boston ..... 87 75

Washn 86 76

New York .. 80 81 Cleveland .. 62 99

.673

.556

.537

.531

.497

.385

28^

46^

The Clfadel at East Ciroliiui ECU Frosh at N.C. State Cross-CouDtry

William & Mary and Virginia Tech at East Carolina.

touchdown. Passander leads the conference in scqring with three touchdowns for 18 points Passander runs quite a bit, Stasavich said. Because of this, and \he overall veer pattern, their offense is rattier difficult to defend. Stasavich admitted that the Pirates have been working on some new wrinkles to try and stop the Bulldogs.

'Die Citadel is not ctrtmely big in the line, the coach pointed out.They average maybe 205 pounds. Their defense is someVihat larger. Srasavich added that the Bulldogs do not have any really big players. They are very aggressive, however, and have excellent speed. V

In the defensive secondary, there is only one veteran, but apparentfy the Bulldog newcomers are learning their lessons well. Against the pass, they have allowed an average of 153 yards per game, second best in the Southern. 'liiey have intercepted seven passes in two games.

T1S is a vital statistic when you go to plan your pass offense, Stasavich said. The Bucs have been unable, to date, to come up with any real passing attack, ranking last in the conference in that category. -Anotb^ defensive factor to worry about is linebacker John Small, rated by many as the best in Us business in the country. He has sparked Davidson to the third spot in rushing defense, allowing only 1^.5 yards per game on ie ground.

The Citadel also has a fine punt return game. BiUy Watson, their return man, leads the nation in this. He has returned eight "punts for 181 yards, an average of 22.6 per carry.

The Pirates, iheanwhile, stiR imva a winnng Umm. la their ilret two gamsa, dominated play outgtning

'ITieir total offense, hrwever,' is fourth, due to the last place finish in passing:

Defense is also good for tha Pirates. They are second in total and rushing defense, and third in pass defense.

The team feels pretty good about the game, Stasavich said. They are looking forward to it since it is the first conference game.

The Bues have spent a lot of time working-on Uieir passing attack this week, and Stasavich feels that there has been soma improvement. We havent dona anything dramatic, but there is improvement. If we can just open up the game a little more, think we can score a lot

more.

There ar^e no injuries to Interfere with the Buc plans, and Stasavich feels it will be a close game. Its a'matter of whether we can run against them, and stop the VMt.

The starting offensive lineup for the Bucs will have Dick Gorrada and Tom Pulley at tha ends, John Rowe and Garland Ballard at tackles. Butch Britton and John Hollingsworth at guards, Terry EdnHmdswi at center, Butdi Colson at follbadc, BiUy Wightman at tailbacic, David Brill at blocking back and Dwight Flanagan at wteg-badc.

Defensively, the Bucs Witt start Danny Wilmer and Roger Bost at Olds, Walter Adama and George Wheeler at taddea, Gudger at middle guard, Pnd Weatl^bee and Monty Kiaa* nan at linebackers, Mflie Boaz at rover, Stu Garrett and Tommy BuUock at halfbadca and George WMttey at aafety.

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COMPETITION I

(Continued On Page 8)

Concession Salesmen Wanted

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Stars Tame

By WOODY PEELE Reflactor Sports Editor The Carolina Cougars were given a ronsing wele^e by Eastern North Carolina last night in Mfri^ CoHseam, but the first major league profes-si(Hial team in the state didnt quite^ return the favor.-^

The Cougars fell behind in the opening seconds of play, and trailed all the way, as the Los Angeles Stars took a 117-96 victory. It was the first loss of the exhiUtion season for the Coa-jiaris, who bopped the Stars on Wednesday night in the opener for the two teams.

Cougar President Jim Gardner summed It up. /Wednesday, w9 ran and went to the boards. We did everything right. To-i night, we just didnt do it, and the Stars did. Im sorry we couldnt have given the f(^ here a better showing.

If the game wasnt an artistic success by the Cougars, it was a smashing success at the gate and in the eyes of most of the fani, despite the score. A capacity crowd jammed into Min^ Coliseum, where over 6,000 screamed their pleasure when

such as Larry Miller of the Stars, and Doug Moe, Bill Bunt-teg and Bob Vwga of the Cougars were introteiced.

Moe and Verga responed with fine games, but Bunting, playing closer to home than he ever has in the past five years, and Miller, were toappotofing. Moe and Verga each popped in 24 points in their vain effort to pull the Cougars through. Miller didnt stmt for the Stars, and played only.briefly. Buntteg.-a native of New Bern, didnt have a good night, scoring only two points after a 12-point output in the opmier.

The Jaycees, who sponsored tfie event were also happy with the turnout, and the enUuisiam shown by die fans, Jad Wall, state chairman for the sponsorship of the game, felt that' the heavy raiiw whidi fell in the area bef(e and during the game Cut the turnout somewhat But maybe its a good thing, he said. Wed have had to turn people away then.

Tlie crowd contrasted with pro basketballs first Venture into Minges. Last year, a game

6.000

former North Carolina greats between die Baltimore Bullets

and the Atlanta Hawks, two of the top teams in the National Biekeuall Assodatkm, drew only abovt 500 people.

The game was decided mostly on the boards,'which the Stars Gontrc^. With Wayne Hightower and Warren Davis (6-7), and an A&T graduate) leading the way', the Stars pulled down 70 relMunds, while the Cougars could get but Ml. Both Hightower and Davis had 14 rebounds.

. Willie Wise added eight, while the leading^-Ck)ugar rebounder, 6-7 Hank Whitley and hfoe each had nine.

Hightower pushed the Stars into the lead at the start at 2^, and. Bob'Wrren hit on a basket and a free throw to push

the margin out to 5-0. Moe finally connected for the Cougars wi& a free throw, but the Stars wouldnt let them ever catch up.

Throughout the firs! period, the score remained close. _Ibe Stars at (me point built iq> to a lOipoint lead, but the Cteugars clawed back and cut fiie margin to as little as two, and trailed 33-30 at the of the first per-

Both teams fell off in their performdnce in the second pet-iod, as the Ckiugars again pushed hard to gate tiie lead, but nevm* again came closer than two. Late in the period, the Stars began to pull away and built thek lead up to 5947 by halftime.

The margin didnt get much more than that the rest of the way, thanks to the shooting of Verga and Moe, who pulled the Cougars back to within six, but the board play was the difference, he quarter finally., ended with the Stars holding a 88-78 lead.*

Midway through the final period, the Stars began to pull away, taking advantage of catch-up ntstakes the Cougars made, id that turned it into the rout it became.

Besi(tes the two 24-point efforts by Moe and Verga, Hank Whitney had 14 points for the (Tougars.

For the Stars, Mack Calvin led the way with 21 points, while Bob Warren and Davis had 20 each. Hightower had 19, Merv Jackson had 14, and Willie Wise had 12.

The CJougar officials were quite impressed by the crowd, which outdrew the opening nigh: attendance in Winston-Salem. It was really a welcome, Gardner said. Well certainly be back this way.

Lm CaroIlM

9 P W

4 M -14 UttlM (W) 0 Verga

11-16 21 Whitney 6-7 20 Benijiett

1-2 1 Jackson

(W) 2 L'day

3-6 19 Fowler

2-5 12M'ning Becker

4-7 20 Stor 0-0 0 Oramer

Fuller Moe Buntlns Mah'fey 41 11-51117 Totals

Come Back Here,1 Ball

Doug Moe of tho Carolina Cougars readiii , os for a loose ball in last night's oxhibi-tion game in Mingos Colisoum against tho Los Angolas Stars. At right ara Wlllia' Wise of the Start (42) and Bob Vorga of

th Cougars (11). Moa and Varga each pumped in 24-polnts for the Cougars, but the Stars pulled out a 117-96 victory in tho contest. A crowd of ovor 6,000 watchod the contest. (Riflocter Photo)

^Rose Takes NL Batting Title

Atlanta (A?)

Cincin-

3 0-1 12 0-2 24 6 2-2 14 3 1-2 7 0 2-2 2 0 1-2 1

1 0-1 2

0 0-0 O'

2 a J natis Pete Rose won the Na-

1 2-2 4 |tional League batting champion-{ jS I ship for the second straight year 1 0-1 2 Thursday night with a bunt sin-

411^294 jgle against Atlanta he called 2 17 m biggest hit I ever got-not

t^ longest, the biggest

Commanity League Paul D. Shirley 10 6

Robertson Rockettes 10 6

The Jet Sets 6 10

R. R. Stokes 6 10

High game and series, Nellie Dunn, 165, 395.

Union Carbide Ladies Pinwheels 11 5

Pot Lucks 10 6

Brunettes 6 10

Left Overs 5 11.

High game, Thelma Porter, 204; hilgh series. Nan Crawford, 445.

Ihe tap down the third base line came with two out and runners at first, and second in the eighth inning after Rose had gone O-for-3 while his closest contender, Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh, was 3 for 3.

At that ^int, Clemente had climbed to within .0008 of "'e, who finished with an un .348. Gemente went out fourth trip against Montrea. c.aa ended the year with an unofficial .345 average.

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Centennial Celebration Set

toadi Claranca Sfasavlch of East Carolina Univarsity ,and Miss Susan Walton, Miss ECU Football^ hortid tho'atart of a waok-and in which Hia Pirates will celebrate tha lOOrii annivarsary of Collegiate Foot-

baR. Misa Wahon admires the participa-1 Hen medelilen, while Coach Stasavich

shows off the parHclpaHon certificate etch member of the East Carolina and Tha Citadel football team will receive. A tro|dty will be presented to the winning school, In eddltion to the individual, awards. The game vdll be played Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. In Ficklen Stadium.

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Buc Runners Hosting Meet

East Carolina Universitys cross-country team will play host to William & Mary an( Virginia Tech in a double-dual meet here Saturday.

The varsity competition gets underway at 11 a.m. at the East Carolina track. The starting line is located between the basebte park and the oval trade

Preceeding the varsity mee will be a match between William & Marys freshmen and the Nc^ Carolina Track Qub The NCFC is led by former ECU star Don Jayroe.

William & Majy is the defending champion in the Southern Conference.

Woodys...

(Continued From Page 7)

Saturday night, the action focuses on the East Carolina-Citadel game. This is a very important contest for East Carolina. It is their first conference game. They feel that a win would boost their chances for the title, despite the poor start they got off to.

The Citadel, always tough against the Pirates, spoiled things for them two years ago, and the Bucs returned the favor last year. It could be quite close, but Ill have to pick The Citadel to win It.

Other Southern Conference games should find Davidsoh losing to Trinity, Carson-Newman stopping Furman, Richmond nipping Virginia Tech, West Virginia taking VMI, and Virginia beating William & Mary.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Fll choose Clemson over Georgia Tech, Duke over Pitt, Georgia over South Carolina, Wake Forest over_ Maryland, Vanderbilt over North Carolina, and N. C. State over Miami.

Rounding out the weeks action, itll be Bowling Green over Western Michigan, and California over Rice. -

Seasons record: 42 right, 15 wrong, 78.7 per cent.

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WNCT FOOTBALL

FRIDAY, OaOBER 3RD

ROSE HIGH vs. ROCKY MOUNT

7:45 PM

SATURDAY, OaOBER 4TH

ECU vs. THE CITADEL

7:15 PM

UNC vs. VANDERBILT

1:15 PM

Wake Forest has won the last three Atlantic Coast C(mference golf titles.

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Used Cars

We have Jost completed ti c soriacing of our newly pave 120 ft. by ISO ft. anto inl lot. It Is filled with a wide choice of used ears and iiev cars. Come' look Ihem over We also have eeversl aew loei Chrjeters add Plymooths el clMcoot prices.

Q Newpmri Cnstom Chvysl-vv ers.^ We have f modeb with lees than 4,000 ye factory wairrt^'^

Theyre folly equip* ped faiclndiBg air condltloninf. 3-2 door hardtops. M door s-dana. Each only

i!(| Plymouth Fory Snbur biui station^ wagona. We have 2-0 passmig . models fully equipped inchidiag air condltkMilng. year factory warranty remaining. Leia than 4,000 actanl milea. tgggg

IIQ Dodge Coronet 440 I pas-smiger station wagon with tell power aind tectoiy air con ditionlng. 7,000 actanl miles. 4H year factory warranty re

mateing. 3495

Dodge Coronet I passen ter atation V-8 engine am

a wagon

itomi^F

with transmission and power steering. LJU

CA Dodge Pelara 3 door hardtop with V-8 engine antomatic transmlsslMi, power steering, power brakes. ^000 actual mllee. ^2895

I2A Plymoutk Fury III 4-door hardtops. We have 2 with tell power and factory air conditioning. Less than 7,000 actual miles. 4H year factory

*3195

Dodg^ Polara 4-door vO hardtop. Just like new. One local owner. This car is equipped with tell power including air con- $9110 C ditkming. UHJ

0 Chrysler Newport 4 door vO gedan with full power In-chMUng factory air conditioning. 25,000 actual miles, one

*"*' *2995

0 Dodge Polara 4-door hard vO top with tell power inchid ing air conditioning. Just like

new. One local own- *2295

CQ Opel station wagwi with "Olow mileage A real eco* c. |J2g5

Volkswagen. White ex< teribr finish. A real nice

*1295

car.

^ Chrysler Newport Town ^ sedsm with tell power tai-chiding factory air cradKion-

ing. Extra clean. *1695

W Chrysler Crown Dnperial 4 door hardtop with tell ^l^er and factory air coadi'

*2495

1*1* Plymouth VIP with ten vU power inchidteg factory air condifioning. A real sharp ear.

*1695

i;e Chrysler New Yorker 4 v door eedan with tall power nod. taelmj air condUkm-[. One bod ewMr. 40,OM

_ J1895

1!C Chrysler Newpoi 4 dooi vwsedaa with tall powet ttd fimbwy air cmdlthming.

1^ n.;95

Chryeltr statkui wagon "^wtth tall power Inchidlng fnctery afar cendttionlng. A mal motear. ijggg

l*r Ford Galaxle SOO 4-door Vv sedan with V-S engine, automatic traasmlasioa and

iChi7l.r Nr Yttktr a! doer Oedaniwlth tall power lachitHng factory air con-

*895

Bee theee aid maay athar bow

4 ^

aad used cam at epr let.

. * \

Bright Leaf-Motors, Inc.

(Corner Of 214 By-Pam And B. Memorirn Or.

V\.

'\V

(rea

Extcu>

AAefi,

4A*vn MIMMIAk UNITID TMOOIIT CHURCH

n . WaMMIlMl It

Jevce V. larlv. o. o mmt

.p. mSiH nmm

. "iiiftar

:0O a. m.-Worldwlde Communion 9'M a. ip.-^hureh Sdraol for all a

11:0# a.m.Divina Werihip ooit ovar WOOW, IJ K.C

KlTbT.'K'^"

S;M p. m.-Junlor Hlph U.M.Y.P. 4:00 p. m.Senior Hlph U.M.Y.F.

T---Weekday Kinder^ parlen and Nursery

3; p. m. Mon,-<ilrl Scout Troop ;00 a. m. Tuet.-Waafcday Klnde^ parten

TOTOO a. m. Tu#i.-W.S.C.S. tive Commlitae ' -

. ^ 30 p m, Tuas.-Mettwdiit

: Fellot^skip Hall

DO p. rh. Tuei.-Admlnlifratlva Board Chapel

:W a. m. . Wed,-Weekday kindargartan and nuriery

10:00 a.4m. Wed.-Blbla Study. Con-terenca Room, Mr*. Early, leader 3:30 p. m. Wed.-Aibury Choir Rehearsal (grades 1 through 3)

4:00 p. m. Wed.Aldersgata Choir Rehearsal (grades 4 through 4)

1:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer group :00 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Rehearsal

DO a. m. Thurs.-Weakday Kindergarten

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer group 7:00-9:00 p. m. Turs.-Church Officers Training Session, First Church, Washington

^30 p. m. Thurs.-Boy Scout Troop

;00, a. m. Fri.-Weekday Klndergkr-ten and Nursery

10:00 a. m. Saf.-^iGod and Country Scouts

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH alvair Hy.

DavM H. Thamat, Mlnlstar

:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, Evangellst-WITN-TV, Chan. 7 Sponsored by the Non-denomlnational Christian Churches and Churches of Christ In thi* area.

1:30 a.'m.-Th* ChrlsRan'a Hour -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the

Air" WITN-RadIo Dial 930.

10:00 a. m,Rlble School-classes for

all ager

11:00 a. m.Primary Church-Ages J-S, Under the direction of Mr*. Anna* Bullock-Nursery provided >

11:00 a. m.Morning worship with

the Lord's Supper

Morning message by Evangelist Bus Wiseman

Sermon topic: "The Biggest and

Meanest Crook In Pitt County"

11:00 a. m.Junior Church Services Ages 4-12

Morning message by Billy Ross 12:00 noon"Homecoming Day" also being observed by church. Covered Ushdlnner served at noon. All friends and former members of the church Invited.^ e

1:45 p. m."Singing and Afternoon Service Begins" Afternoon message; Bus Wiseman, Evangelist. Sermon topic "The Judgment to Coma"

No Evening Services.

IT RAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rav. LawroRca P. Hauston, jr Ractar

Trinity XVIII

Rav. William J. Hadden, Chaplaki

4:00 p. m.Young Churchmen 7:30 and 11:15 a. m.Holy Communion

*;30 a. m.Family Service and Sermon

11:30 a. m. Mon.-ECW Boatt^ Meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Waldrop

7:30 p. m. Mon.Bonner's Lane Day

/ Care Committee '

10:00 a. m,. Tueo.-ECW Oanaral AAaeting. mu Carl Wade wlH be the

ipidkif

4:15 p. m. Wad.Hdiy communion 5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 7:00 and 10:00 e. m. Thur*...4toly Communion :>

4;po p. m. Thurs.-Junior Choir rehearsal

:00 p. m. Thur*.-Senlor Choir hearsai

re-

bltt, ee-ho*t*M, Church Parlor.

1:00 p. m. Mon.-CWF Circle No. 10, Mrs. Helen Semnons, 40} Student Street

10:00 e. m. Tues.-CWP circle No. 1, Mr*, w. L. Allen, jr.. Church Parlor 7:30 p. m. Tues.Official Board moots in, Conference Room 7:30 p. ffl. Wed.Chancel Choir R Narsal

7:30 p. m. Wed.-Chrlstlan Youth Fellowship will meet with Rev. Oden Latham, 302 S. Warren St,

7:00 p. m. ThoTs.-CMF Hookerton District /Dinner AAeetIng at Wheat SWamp Chrlstlen Church.

I:M p. m. Thurs.CLC Foundations Course In Conference Room Frl.-College Retreat at Bayview

Tht Dtily Rtf lector, Or C.-Frkley, October 3,

SAINT JAMES UNITED MITHOOIST 2oao Rasi iixih straal Rev. Oerment RaM, Minister Revs. DavM L. Hlllen, L. A. WaHs and Richard Brtmsen, asiecllte min-istars

1:45 and 11^ a. m,The Worship of God

The Sacrament of Holy Communion -Mr. Reid

9:45 a. m.-^hurch School with classes for all ages '

W.SO a. jn.-Chureh School for Ex- vyner ceptlonal Children '

4:30 p, m.Youth Choir rehearsal 5:30 p. m.-Jr. and Sr. High United AAethodist Youth Meetings 7:M p. m.Work Area Commissions ;30 p. m. The Council on Ministries

MEMORML BAPTIST Peerth and Oreane SlmaM Rev. Percy B. Upchereh. pMlar 9:45 a.m.kunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

4:00 p. m.Evening Worsljlp 4:00 p. m. Wed.Family Supper

Haynsworth Denies He Requested Withdrawal

By OARRY SCHWEID Asfociated Ptsb Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Judge Clement F, HAynsworth today denied reports by congressional sources that he had sought to have his nomination to the Supreme Court withdrawn.

4:30 p: m. Wed.-prlmary Junior . I <tid not think abOUt SUCh a 5,; m. Worth told a rfr

7:00 p. m. wed.-Deeconi,i women'ajPH*ter Who asked whether he

Sunday School Claaaea,,; Jr. GA;*,.had asked Predent Nixon to

lings, D-S.C., the initial Sponsor of e nomination, called the withdrawal report ridiculous.

And Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Mlss., the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said after talking with Haynsworth: The mans had no 4dea

resentment among labor, liberal md^ Negro groups that oppose the mmination.

If they voted against the nominee they would be bucking the White House and its Republican occupant.

Opposition to Haynsworth ap-i

vote would be ve|ry unhappy for Judge Haynswortti personally, for the Supreme Court and for the administration ami 1 don't think you could draw any other

conclusion.

Mathias, a membei^ of the Judiciary Committee, has not committed himself publicly on the hpmination.

Beglnntr Choir, Study Halls, Visitation ^ ^

1:00 p. m.-AduU Choir

of coming down. He has "had no pears to.be growing within the idea of doing such a thing. Hes Senate, never had such an idea. | Republican Charles' E. Good-Haynsworth had called at the ell of New York and Democrat Justice Department to, confer Walter Mndale of Minnesota

Form For Sole

9:00 a. m. Aten.-Frl.-Weekday dergarten and Nursary f

:P0 p. m. Mon.-W.S.C.S.' Circles

ORBNVi1.LE AN church Maal* in ftrmar danf Cantar Ninth and James St.

Rev. Rusaall Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m.Church School

PRESRYTER-

call back the appointment.-T earlier in the day. 1 called on President Nixon

doi^t' know where -you all got

Prasbytarlan Sfu-;

11:00 a. m.Church Services

1-4 meet:

No. 1 and 2 meet at the church No. 3-wllh Mrs, C.C. Jackson

No. 4with Mrs. H.L, Narron

No. 5-wlth Mrs. W.W. Chapman No. 4with Mrs. Herbert Justice

10 a.m. tues.w.S.C.S. Circle*. 7-12 meet:

No. 7at the .-churth

No with Mr*. Don Clemens

No. 0with Mrs. J. H. Ward, Jr.

No. 10with Mrs. W. E, Carson No. 11with Mrs. A. H. Britt No. 12with Mrs. J. D. Higgins :00 p. m, TuesThe Administrative Board

7:00 p. m. Wed.District Worship at (Jueen St. Methodist Church, Kinston 7:30 p. m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 :00 p. m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p. m. Thur$.-Chlldren's Choir rehearsal

7:00 p. m.District Worship for Court-! cil on Ministries in Washington 7:30 p. m. Wed.Bible Study in the Chapel

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN

church

Falfciaml Hwy.

Rev. Russell OavN, patter

10:00 a. m.Church Services 1l;IIO a. m.Church Schdbl

Sees-Pneumatic

When then asked whettier he anticipated asking that the nomination be withdrawn, Haynsworth replied: T have not and I dont.

A department spokesman said i Thursday to withdraw the nomi such a thing. Sonielwdrelse'

dreamed the thing up.^ | the conversation. i Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-

Stm, the congressional Mo, announced he would vote sources said Haynsworth had , against Haynsworth. And in Oil-belen seeking withdrawal of his cage^ Sen. Ralph ^mith, R-IU., nomination to succeed Abe For- the newest member of the Sen-tas on the hi^ court. ate, told a news conference he The nomination is in the does not s^port the nomination hands of the Judiciary Commit-^ because justices should be

__________ ____________ tee, which completed seven above reproach and .above sus-

disclosed thVoriginarre^^ hearings last Friday. ;picion of reproach.

the Associated Press Thursday action in the committee. Besides criticism a bout

remained firm today been delayed until next Haynsworths record as a judge

The sources said the White i earliest. oh the U.S. Court of Api^als con-

House had concluded after an Withdrawal of the nomination ceming labor and civil rights,

Public Auction' On Premises Saturday, October 11th At 11:00 A.M.

Desjiite Haynsworths denial, and one from the White House, the congressional sources who

tubes For Trash

11UU3C iidu cuiiciuuuu aiier an w. - - w

NEW YORK iUPn-The headcount that at least would spare several Republican'he has alsci to accused of ^

a. oc i; lI.. U 40 of the 100 senators were ore- senators a painful dilemma. : sible conflicts of interest whUc

Th Patrick Farm locBttd on N.C about Hirao milts south of Aydsn, situatod on, dual, high way. 9-poom brick homt on dii hrili, jult V4 mib from nonrlhigh ichool. 62 acioa of cbarod land; 1969 tobacco ailotmont of 8.57 acras, 17,680 pounds, corn basa 25 acras; whaat allotmant 814 acrta.

TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT SALE, .

For furthar iilFormation saa or call

garbage truck as we know it may be headed for the scrap

heap ll* 56-year-old U.S. ap-

"''1"* "idi

PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH M. Dang Hunt, Mlnlstar A. DRtn Latham Jr., associata m'nUtar

Word wide Communion Sunday 9:00 a. m.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.-Church School 10:00 a. m."Basic For Teaching" 11:00 .a. m.Morning Worship, Mr. Hunt preaching

3:30 p. m.Christian Youth Fellowship at Grove Park Christian Church in Kinston

5:00 p. m.Junior and Youth Rehearsal

6:00 p. m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p. m.Christian

The-ultimate 'Solution to the j J-

nations mounting refuse prob-! ^" niidwestern senator was lem will include removal! reported to have told his staff of trash and garbage from the befoj'e the reports were

If they had to cast a vote on on the federal bench, the Senate floor and it was for! Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, Haynswortti they could chance iR-Md., told a reporter: A close

Robrf Booth, Attomay, Aydon, N. C. Lloyd Fafrick, Aydon, N. C.i Rtv. C. L Patrick, Walttonburg, N. C. Cocil Worthington, Winttrvillo, I9-C

home by pipelines pr pneumatic tubes, according to John H. Abrahams Jr.', manager of environmental pollutioncontrol programs for the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.

He said studies at Philadelphia and the University of

Choir Pennsylvania have proved that refuse can be removed pneuma-

ship =*"'^'|tically from the home and

nl* ground up and piped as a slurry

Or. William F. Troutman speaking, i. f , ,, .. . , '

"The Negro and Politics" I W ^ Central COllCCtlOn pOint.

10:00 a. m. Mon.Morning Prayer Group

10:00 a. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 7,

Mrs. L.W. Gaylord, Sr., 201 S. Eastern St.

10:00 a. m. Mon.-CWF Circle No. 9,

Mrs. T.l. Moore, 205 Paris Ave.

3:30 p. m. Mon.-CWF Circle So. 2,

Mrs. Milo Smith, 1409 E. Fifth ST.

3:30 p. m. Mon.-CWF Circle No. 5,

Mrs. B. B. Sugg, Jr., Churchill Drive

3:30 p. m. Mon.-CWF Circle No. 8,

Mrs. Ruth Harris, 1005 Lawrence Street.

8:09 P- Mon,CWF Circle No. 3,

Mrs. Tom, Smith, 2409 Jefferson Drive

8:00 p. m. Mon.-CWF Circle No. 4, ____

Mrs. J.M. Whitehurst, Mrs. Eva Cor- UlSn arm.

PLAYWRIGHT IN HOSPITAL

published Thursday that Haynsworth was asking that his name be withdrawn and that a statement from the White House was immihent.

But afterward and following a talk with Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. iegler said the latest information indicates that this report is absolutely untrue.

Two of Haynsworths strongest backers in the Senate took a similar tack. Sen. Ernest F. Hol-

WSI/50WHAPP9j$?) '^I6flT5NTT0 . THefi^iPAL'^OffCE KCA$ I COILPUT.

I LL BET CA550 COLPn'T PgAW AG0J'$LE6WHNHE JA5 IN THE

i'll eer evbi

couLimpmAcobr^ael

ST. LOUIS (AP)Tennessee Williams brother says the playwright has been m a hospital since Sept. 21 for freatment of the effects of long use of a sleeping pill.

There are 30 bones jn each hu-

Record Rale 01 New Car Sales

What's in the cup,

Granddad?

Not mony bolhff f aniwgr tht eount-ItM qutstions hi lovts to ask. But usuolly ht con count on Granddad.

*^at wot In Tht Cup at church Ihb. momingr It'c a quoction many pcoplo atk pcoplo tlncortly wonting to know lit significance pcoplo who Kko to orguo. (l8 It wino or grope juice?) Theeriitt , ,, theelogione . * ptopio older ond wiser than o little bey.

"Why coo'l

I drink Ihe Cup, kb you and oil tho otilort, Gronddod?**

"You'ro o little young. Sonny, n't R of the irapertant thlngc In Wr . prlvl-

lego... o port of growing upT

"What dots it moon, Gronddod?"

"h meoni remembering . . remembering what God gm - R* Chritl did for U8 - what tho Church is to ut. It moont being truly terry thot we hovo failed to do our very belt."

"I don't underttond, Gronddod."

"But you MdlL Thot't why we ell go to church to leoqi... to underttond ... to remembor... to lovo our lord. "Moyb I do underttond, Gronddod, obout Tho Cup - 'come I olroody^ovo tht lord.

gcrtpturu MUet* by tha Amarte#* Wbla Teelatir

J J

Tltlf atrita of ada it btlng publtihtd Mch wttk In Tht Rtfltctor and Is being

pentortd by Hit following indivldMala and busintsa tstabliahmtntit

Strvict

FItt FCX

Farmer's Headquartera Corner Lint nd Cheatnut Street

Heme

avfnga and Loan Ass^n

^Deposits Insured up to $15,0(X) 543 Evans Streat-Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Stort

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evens StreetPhorie PI 2-2136

I DETROIT (AP) Americans, though growing cautious in their purchase of nonessentials, bought new cars at a record rate in September.

All four American automakers announced records of one sort or another.

Even American Motors, which often discloses sales figures on;' when asked, volunteered that September sales were 21,121, the highest for that month in five years;.

Sales during the month were spurred by introduction of the 1970 models and bargains on remaining stocks of 1969s. Industry sajes for September totaled 709,388 cars, compared with tiie previous record of 601,375 in 1968.

Sales for the first three quarters were 6,303,636, secoiuj onfy to 1965 when the industry registered 6,397,199 new car sales through September.

Last year through nine months the automakers sold 6,275,829 cars.

'Hie University of Michigans Survey Research Center reports that ccmsumer willingness to spend lessened sharply in flie third quarter, but that this apparently did not extend to cars.

Expressed intentions to buy continue to be relatively frequent, especially for usc cars, the centers report stated.

With a strong finish-the-indus-try c(Hild top the record 1965-j-domestic sales figure of 8.7 mil-Hon cars.

IT THE U6MTNING1 V AND THUNDER ^

WOKE ME UP

I'M frightened/y

NOW THAT I KNOW H YtXme AWAKE, DEAR,

X CAN SLEEP

ITS TIMES LIKE TXIS Wu THATAHS9AND REALLT FEELS

THATLl 6WETHEM SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT,

AT TmJWGLtS eOGS,

HERO-Pmf, ALMOST HOREf

B. C.

by Jotongrlmt

CBOCCpPR.edULX^ ON TH&

REAL.

PPOFOJMP.

"T-^

SeRW,JW, Mnct WbWWft W&& ANVMORE

itt

iv&sksNeD wnH A KXKefSOP.

vau pumMuu.'.' yoj n'T fie A NAPklN AieOUNC?

youi you if ON yoiie AP.'

Lions Endorse | Special Week

In observance of National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, Oct. 5-11, the Greenville'Lions Club has announced its endorsement of the week, urging employees to do all you can to help the handicapped help themselves.

The purpose of the week is to create awareness of the employing publics responsibility to assist the vocationally rehabilitated handicapped citizen to become self-supporting-through opportunity for work, the endorsement reads.

CWAN^g If IF if'UW AAAiCg VOJ HAFFV/

LBdy Marines < Get New Styles

CAMP PENDLHTON, Calif.

AP) ^ A snappier outlook is in tore f<

for lady Marines.

, Col. Jeanette I. Sustad, director of Women Marines, said Wednesday three New York designers, are working (Ml new outfits for the girls. <

We are looking for something more modem to. wear, she said. The uniforms we are now wearing were designed in

1950. . Y \ -..........

In training, Marine women are getting,a grooming course which shows them how to apply makeup and style their hair, Col. Sustad said.

IT'9 M3RTH A THOUSAND BUCKS-TWO THOUSANP-FOR ME TO SET MY HOOKS ON TOBY REAPE/ THIS PLACE LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN STAND

EVE, HONEY/SEE YOU BROUGHT COMRANY. Im-HOWARD J0NE5.

^jAReo fULTMis A mo AMO sennt.

H/s oeAfma.u" that a heabwo AID YOU'RE

WEARING, ME.

. JOMESf

/ J

Id-Tlif Daily Rafltctor, Grttnvillf, N. C.^Frlday^ October 3,^1969

THIRI OilGHTA Bi A UWI

>TAT MCt^KEEDEPAUDOFTTEM-ftSfPONeP L. V^TK>4 BOeSO PtPUr If IT

^ V^IP,VR COM^

But FiMAiei tie blasitp off ^ now loor whos CORCHlMU T|i TRAMSAHANtlC CABU10 KEEP H TOCH WITH THE ^OBtEMS

ill cyrion havlno' claim agalnif /fhi ^ -----

estaWof th~Mid dec)>ase^ exhibit! TruckS For Salt

ba urn, duly Iftmlitd and verlfiad. lairr ~ --------------- -

th* ^ndaraloned admlnisfrator at lox CIIE\1lOLET 1968^ ton plck- WANTED: SERVICE MAN. AP-

, 347^ Rftut., 1, praenvllte, NX., 'on or betora ft 5th day of April, l'70, or this ... ^

notica will M pleaded In bar of thair ra- 264 West. FarmvUle.

vary. All perionj Indebted to aid aitata will plaaM make payment, to the administrator.

This ttia 39th day of Saptambar, M9.

Preston J. Elks

Administrator of the Estate of - WJIIIa Crawford, decaasad a. e._ Lee, Attorney Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, laa

AUTOMOTIVB

iMPlOYMtNT

IXECUTORm NOTICE

MeI HIo WmtMl

up. Can be seen at city limius and ply at Conner Mobile Honies. 264

dy-Pasa.

DE'Td~EXP^SlN OP OUR business we need mechanics. Ix< perlence in heavy equipment required.. Salary <H>en. Apply In perscm to S & M Equipment Ckirp., Memorial Drive at the airport.

FOR SAU

MIscallanMJS For Sa)

Ml safa

Mitctlianaoua For |ato

14 FT. AMJMINUM VAN BODY Good CobdlUon. Ca 756-4168 4 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS 1 Lincoln Mercury GMi American Motors

CHEVROLET 1967 H ton

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

diSe-

zS s! p. iw <u

Waller, dacaasad. fata of Pitt County, 13878.

I North Carolina, this la to notify all per*

I sons having claims against said 'estafa to present tham to'the undersigned Exe>

!cutor, duly verlfiad, on or before April 3, 1970, or this notica will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons in*

Idebted to saiid estate will please make .Inwnedlate payment to the underalgned.^

This the 30th day of September, 1949.

Drewry. T. Waller, Executor of the ' Estate ef Dorothy V, Waller Harrell S, AAatlox, Attys.*

Oct. a, 10, 17, 24, 1949

Television Can Use

^ -....... : j

More Ugly People

By GES^E HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Weak

NOTICE OP RI-SALE OP UNO North Caroline Pitt County

WHEREAS the ut^rtlgned, acting as Trustee, In e eertaih deed of trust executed by C. S. Garris and wife, Alice B. Garris, and recorded in Book T33, at Page 722, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the liand hereinafter det> cribed; and whereat within the time al> lowed by law an- advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $40,485.00.

NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon aaid opening bid at public auction to the highest blddiV for cash at the door of fhe. Pitt Couhty court house

Unlimited.

Good-looking types are on performers with'less than pef-. the way out, said Bordy, 3S, a; feet features. Hes calling it the

cmn? Floppy ears? Bulbous'parttime actor himself, big-jUgly Casting Directory. Hes

BOse? Are you, In a word, ugly? feared but otherwise mor on the promising clients that 1,0()0 cop-^Then you^ -right down BilT good-looking than the homely jes will be distributed among w^s l^ And maybe tele-side. advertising agencies and movie

rision s, at least in commer- Nowadays, ugly is beautiful, j and TV casting directors.

A I You can see it yourself just by i For $60, a customer gets a full

riidhK^^thfcf showing three poses of

uTT^T V ^ himself-which he supplics-

UGLY CASTING DIREC- ncxt^Mr types are getting the j and a resume of his experience.

I because Its so much eas- i Two insertiwis of the trade-pa-Who gets all the work in to associate I per ad brought 200 calls, and his

with them. phone was still ringing. Are

The chunky, hard-hat labor- you ugly? is the first question er who sets the nromotion be- be asks. About half answer,

I LfHKkm . modeling agency uriiich had advertised for ugly types, got a fantastic response and now does~ a big business supplying such models for advertising.

A,. X 1 1- j # TB j OT me, riir counir courr nouse

llgnt llashed for Bordy: a in GreenvUlep Norm Crollna/ t 13:00

casting directory for aspiring triouwifl* STcnSd oSSyf^'

That certain tract or parcel of land

lying and being altuate In Avden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded, now er fbrmarly, on the North by lands of J. T. Beddard/ Henry Garris, Annie Marie Garris, John G. Griffin and the road leading from N. C. Highway No. 11 to Elm Grove Church, on the East by the Atlantic Coast Lina Railroad, on the South by H. E. Garris, and on the West by Annie Marla Garris,, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING In the center of the Elm

18,2 ft, with 100. JOHNSON. I EXCELLENT 30 hours running, phone 756-3844 with growing

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND nangers wanted. ExperTnce preferred but not necessary if wiU> mK to lean. Call 7S64X)SS aRer 8 P

CeES

after. 5 ppi.

OpPORTNITY y for high

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,

CAN YOU QUALIFY

school graduate wl$ra very high jnechanlcfU appititude S day woric week with above average fringe |

MONROE POSTING MACHINE' .FQR THESE COLD DAYS AND ; and stand. Comparatively new. nights ahead, come by or call Call 732-3108, General Sales Co. George Sawyer at Pargas, 1601

ae-vTBURNEE QAS RMOE.

practically hew, gas heater and ^ or large. Phone 752-5254. ^lectric Tefrigerator. 756r0461.*

STEREOS. "(7) 1969 DELUXE

solid state stereos, hl-fidelity crai-soles. 4 ^ed rcord changer, with 4 speaker audio system.

May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges.

Only $57 cash. Gan be seen at-: showroom of Unclaimed, Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-5196. ; 11

upright/walnut* piano. EXr'

SPECIAL

IxecuHvt DmRi

80 X 30 beaatlM watom flalah Ideal for offteo.

$99.50

alter 4 p.m.

$22&^7S6cSm-4AIP OFF^ BQUIPMINY

_ .in# H wh St

TSMm

for WHIRLPOOL dealership in heating'^^ and air conditioning. Write WH1RU*00L. 401 Lakeside Driver Garner, N. C.

^eiteflts and' earnings. For ap-1 DINING ROOM SUITE,* TABLE. Qp poiimnent call: * 4 chairs and china closet. $55.

CaU 752-5693,

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAT SERVICE STATION 8. Evans A Greenville Btvd, Greonvillo, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential t Paid Training

National A Local Advertisbif

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758^297 Daily and Evtninga

Hudson Business Machines Inc. 103. Trade St. Greenville, N. C. 756-3175

Male-Fomal* Hlp Wantd

rOTERIEND'^KSrCAi

736-4566 or 756-1012.

Work WantMl

DAY NURSERY

Grov* Church Road where It Intersects

Coast Line Railroad, and running North | age

KIDDIE KOLLEOE. AGES; IN-fants through 5 years. Diapers furnished. Breakfast, snacks A lunch. 4 yr. old undergarten, taught by experienced teacher.

WANTED TO DO HOUSE WORK. See me at 1405 Short St. in afternoons after 5 p.m*

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE with com grain heads. Call 756-2750, Greenville, N. C.

ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE OUT-fit, camera, projeclon lights, case. Never used. 752^5451.

IB YOU ARE LIMITED AS TO walking up*"stairs, let Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., install automatic Electric Stair-Glide.

i%9 APACHE CAMPERS~COST sale. Scout sleeps 4. $400; Measa III, sleeps 6. $1100;' Apache Campers, 1404 Hull Rd., 523-3222, Klnstim,

HOME PRNITRB Store, y(HUf Warm Morning and Siegler Heater salea and servio* dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8tb Street.

LEES OLISTAN FIELDCREST Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. lOtb St.

ALLIS-CHAMBLER/ B CLTI-

NOW ON DISPLAY, THE NEW and modem gas Hardwick range. Where? Pargas. 1601 Ni. Greene St. Phone 752-5254.

YARD SALE: HUNDREDS OF

I Iten.

Bottom plow 758-2071.

II wesier. n,iiii..y 3 t! S ChUdreii pjrated accord to

Owner Mrs. James Holmes

commercials? Why, the ugty people, ol course.

The ad urged readers,

ii;

:re ugly, unusual or interest- cause looking, to call a certain shirt in that detergent The

number.

The number led to Bordys office in a television studio complex. He calls his service Uglies

who gets the promotion be- About half ansv

ise his wife has washed his I J the others, Not

really ugly, but Im a good

manioirist who uses dishwashing detergent as a hand lotion.

Several, months ago Bordy read a magazine article about a

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

KCIOSS

l.Fillory

T.BtMglm

I2.0om

l3.Hiiwithi

boat

KFooyauf

tAmuinmt

tllimpUabk

liStfldhopptr

2Virgiiiit

glMfSl

23.0rdfrly 25. Muffin 27. Graph 29. Breakers 32. Girl's name S5. Depressed 37. rm MQutItfh .Hiflilfitti

43. Two-spot

44.Mudfisli 46.Winterbffr| .47.linini|raiili

fisui:] ona am

E0BR mKB I10_

ninn RmonBaa siaaQDaaBm ma QQaQQ aga 01313 aaBH 00DO Qua 0DS

Baoua aais aasaaainaas mmaa^ja rjsna

.'303 ra.'? O0/ia

00a naa aaan

character actw.

Public Notices

NOTICI OP DISSOLUTION TO CRBOITORS .OP THl PARMVILLE CORPORATION Pirmvlllt, Noilti Carolina Notlct is hareby given that on August 29, 1969 The Parmvilte Corporation filed in the office of the Secretary of State Articles of Dissolution In voluntary proceedings for dissolution by written consent of shareholders pursuant to Section S5-117 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. All valid claims against The FarmvUle Corporation should bo submitted forthwith to the corporation at the above address, sept. 26; Oct. 3, 10, 17, 1969

79 degrees 30 minutes West along the 758-1311. centerline of said road 46 fee^ thence along said centerline and atd?^ ~- the lines of John G. Griffin, J. T. Beddard and Annie AAarie Garris South 79 degrees 15 minutes West 522 feet to a corner with said Annie Marie Garris; thence with said Annie Marie Garris line North 2 degrees 30 minutes West 320 feet to a stake In the Beddard line; thence West along the Beddard line and a ditch 146 feet to the Annie Marie Garris line; thence with said Annie Marie Garris line South 3 degrees 00 minutes West 347 feet 40 the center of said road; thence North 79 degrees 15 minutes East along the center of said road 108 feet; thence South 12 degrees 00 minutes West 354 feet to a stake on a ditch; thence i

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk umlsb-ed. Children separated aocordhig to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

FARMS FOR RENT

TOBACCO FARMS FDR RENT on halves or thirds. Call Carl Pierce. 758-1566.

FARMS FOR SAL

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-era Street. 752-5452. Agea iofant thru 6. Breakfast, Uucb. and

snacks.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN 354 feet to a stake on a ditch; thence hnmn nfM 2 ta S vmiw

South 81 degrees 30 minutes West 110ly 0* ^ *0 years,

feet to a corner In the Annie Marie Gar-1 call 752-7002.

ris property on a ditch; thence along

SOiimON OF YiSTIRDArS PUZZLE

4B.Dtltute ------ BOWK ^

49. imperfect paper

'7/

mmmmmmmm

L I

I.Mbck P 1 Turmoil

Y. Kitchen gadget 4. Mountain past. 6. Sw. painter 6. Satiated 7. Secretaries

8. Preeminent

9. Cherub lO.Jitound

II. Succinct 18. Carpet 20.Goai

24. Upper hand 26. Mire 28. Chum

30. Jacket

31. Cat

32. Fortification

33. Anoint

34. Piano piece 36. Prohibit 38. Parsonage 4Q. Glace

41. Distribute 45. Humor

Goren on BRIDGE

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of salt confaiiwd. hi a earfahi daad of 'friMf oxfcvfed by Jeffary Owens Atleii and wife, Kay H. Allan, to Arehit C. Wallcar, Trustee, dated the 29th day ef AuflNitf,. 1961, and racorded In Book X-37, 529, In tha offict of tha

Reglstar of Deeds of Pitt County; and and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substitut-ad trustee by an instrument of writing dated- the 29th day of July, 1969, and recorded In Book S-38, Page 25, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been wade in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 12:00 NOON, on the 16th day of OCTOBER, 1969,

the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly des-I cribed as follows:

! Lying and being situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot IS, Block F, In Greenbrier Subdivision as shown on map of record in Map Book 14, Page 78 and 78-A, Pitt County Registry.

The above property Is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments. If any.

This the 15th day of September,

1969.

E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Aflorney Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3. W

IT CHARLES H. CMHUSN BmIk

NORTH AAI7 ^314 OABiSl KT WEST EAST Ki Jt Vli.iS

OJlit; 0KQ4 491432 AQII SOUTH AQ1494S

K7AKQ

0 74 ^-1.

J19 niB bidding:

SoNth Wst Norik Eut

14 Pan 20 Pm

24 Pm 34 Paw

44 Paw paaa Paw

_ load: Jack o o a eartaiB oiiJietiTe la greatlv to ba daiirod, aearly qr ri if Jmtified in outer to obtain ooe*f goal Eaitt, willftignaM to it Mte in 9odqr*f band pannttted his

ifunaeontraetlnfpadof. Wt opmti tba Jaek of dUmoodi, tha aea wai ^od froB dummy, and lait dnpptd tbi four. A diamond teas ntunted and Eaat wu liwidiihaquMB.Hi4hifted tlm tiM flfhairte in the 4 ftedtef Waet wkb an Aiarbaurgiodydaiirad . qqb pliy tfam Nortka kmg;

Riatk put up the heart Mi *iMliihMdaadlidiBi]I Ipidte Wm Wait mam

adth tiw three, dummy*i dgfat waa insated. One trtuq tiidt must be lost in aqr event, and declarera object wu to keep West out of the lead. East waa in Rgain and he had iitOo lo-eoone inte to return another bean Soum won thetrkfc witii the Ung, and another pade lead located Westi king and cleared Up the trump aituatioa without fur-ttecaaiilly,

\ A diamond wae tramped in Die ckM^ band, felling the remalni^ bonon end establishing the dummys two Icmg cards in dm suit. A spade was led to the seven and Souths losing chibs were die-carded on the diamonds as the declarer chdked vp an

overtrick. _______

. East lost Iba battle for his side on the very first trick. Inasmuch as a club laid fram his partner at some stage appears to be inessential pari of the defensive cpmp^gn, East should ezart nrf effort to get West in. Since tha jMk Of diamonds opadng lead his svery ippearanea ol belhf the top of t lequenoe, it is suggested that East drop his queen under the dummya aee. Now when the declarer rfturni a diamond at trick two, East can play tha four which permita his partner to win the trick. Hie club shift bocomes inescapable particularly slnco hearts is a auit that ctn ba ted just if cob-nniatJbrtqrltestaiWeft

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS SY PUBLICATION In Tht Gwwral Court Of Jintlco District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

DEL JEAN MEEKINS HOLLEY

HAROLD HUBERT HOLLEY To Harold Hubert Holley, (tofendant: Take notica that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. That nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

Plaintiff saeks an absolute divorce based upon on# years separation and custody of the minor child born of the marriage.

You ere required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of October, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the ,party seeking service against you vviti apply to the

said ditch South 3 degrees 00 rinutes West 381 feet. South 17 degrees 30 minutes East 162 feet. South 66 feet. South 7 degrees. 30 minutes West 277 feet. South 13 degrees West 198 feet, South 22 degrees 30 minutes West 788 feet, and South 7 degregs East 21 feet to a stake on the ditch; thence South. 78 degrees 00 minutes East 587 feet to the western right-of-way of said railroad; thence along said right-of-way North 13 degrees 30 minutes East 2474 feet to the point of beginning, containing 31'/^ acres, more or less, as shown on map thereof prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, Registered Surveyor, dated November, 1960, and further being a part o( the Second Tract described In Book S-20, at page 583, of thf Pin County Registry, contelning ISO acres, more er less, end being that pert of leld Second Tract retained by toe grantor hereinafter conveyances mada In Books C-28, at page 253, F-30, at page 73, E-3I, at page 486, 1-31, at page 566, end P-3I, at page 438; ell of toe Pitt County Registry.

This the 2nd day of October, 1969.

W. 0. McGIBONY. Trustee Agent and Attorney for Trustee Publish Oct. 3, 10

DOGS & PETS

CUTE MINIATURE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, very intelligent dogs, dewormed and tails clipped, 756-2208. - .

Farm consisting of 104 acres with good Imprt cments. 5.37 acres of tobacco, 3.2 acres of peannts, 19 acres of corn, 7 acres of pasture, 85 peachtrees, 1 acre pond located about 3 miles west of Falkland Rd. No. 1250.

$55,000

54 acre farm, 26 acres cleared, 4 acres at tobacco, some timber, 2 miles west of Stokestown toward CoxviUe.

$27,500

broken toys if you can use them. Saturday (10-4-69) 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., 207 Berkshire Bd., Strat-iord. /___ ^

SINGER SEWING MACHINES: equipped to zig-zag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41, Terms can be arranged. Write; Adjustor, Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, Rociar Mount, N. C..

HOWELLS FURNITURE, THE store that bargains built. Ooso outs, seconds, freight damaged furniture.

RCA COLOR T.V. 1 YEAR OLD. Maple Cabinet, early American $500,00. Ronnie Hardee 752-3479.

whosaZe^ factory OUT-

let now offering slight factory Ir^ regulars In bermuda shorts, tow* els and ready made drapes. At cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Rill.

3 MOBILE HOME AXELS, 2 brakes. 1 non-brake, tires and springs complete $275. Phon* 758-3191, after 6 pjn. caU 752-6286.

Sporting Oooda

FALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boata ooat trailers. BAD Trailer Salei 264 By Pass.

LAWNMOWERS

qOMET - SNAPPER

SALES

SERVICE

PARH

300 acre farm, 145 cleared, IS

acres tobacco, located 5 miles on' Authorized factory repair fbr Pactolus Rd. near industrial cen- Briggs A Strattitt Enginea ter.

LIVESTOCK

NICE. GENTLE PONY AND SAD-dle. Reasfxiable. 746-3788.

RAM HORN STABLES - HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem stables, plenty of riding area.

miles northeast of Greenvilla off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5, Box I41-A.

LOST AND FOUND

$135,000

United Rent All

16 acre farm near Renston, 1.791 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862 acres of tobacco (3,350 lbs.), 5

POX DOGS ~ DEER DOGS. ALL d(s sold on money back guarantee. 10 niiles South oJ Greenville just off highway 43. James R. Jackson, 746-6820. Rt. 2, Greenville.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors and 300 fann implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C.. S. on highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Avtos Fer Sate

BUICK 1967 Electra, white with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Foger Buick-Opel.

WANTED; BIRD DOG. CLOSE In hunter, do it all, prefer setter. J. O. Winstead. Box 433. Rocky Mount, N. C.

MALE chocolate POUfT Siamese kitten.10 weeks old. 7^-7759.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmate Halp Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-ply In person at Holiday Inn Restaurant-

WANTED; RECEPTIONIST AND assistant in veterinery hnq>itej-Part time, 2 days per week, 756-0148.

MAID-TO live IN. PAY $55 (more if experienced). Will pick up at your home. Write glvtog nearest phone number to Anderson Employment Agency, Manns Harbor, N.. C. 27953.

acres com.

$12,500

90 acre farm. 1^ miles west of Greenville, 12 acres of tobacco, ideal for snbdiviskm.

$150,000

80 acres of fsnnland with good allotments, proposed by-pass nins tbrpngh, good fntnre <N>mmercial property.

LISTINGS WANTED We have prospects.

CONTACT;

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

SPECIAL - IN WINDOV AT Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. Red velvet sofa, regular $399 now $259.95. Wing oacked chair, regular $149.95 now $99.95.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST -- SMALL FEMALE Caim terrier. Light sandy color, medium long hair. Answers to Trinket. Reward. 752-6986.

CUSSiniD DISKAY

HARDWARE > ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A OOORS AWNINGS

CLLUPTONCO.

MIN

.'J

CHEVROUET 1968 IniplB. 2 T*rvMr Ar*tp o* An r.- l____

dr. hdtp., radio, heater. auTom-tg^'L tte, power steering, factory air>^ * ^-5598.

condition, green with black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.

AVON

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible,

blue, white top. V-8 automatic, I __

reduced to sell. Holt Oldsmobile.' MONEY? Good earnings Inc., 756-3115. Avon Cosmetics. CaO now

for obligation . free discnssloto Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. WUte Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr.,. or call 758-2444.

FOR SAU_

Miscellaiiaos For Sate

ARMSTR(fG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen carpet, with-10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4866

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN fair condition. 758-1614.

CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Aire statiwiwagon, automatic, excellent conditimi, caU 758-3392.

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

GTO convBiHble, power steering and brakes,-factory air cond-. $1250. 752-6488 after 5 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

KEEP CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite footsteps U a busy family. Buy Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lup-ton, V ft S Hardware.

SAVE $20 ON ALL COLORS OP Sears popular Keninore Model 700 automatic waster lor 1970-Save $30 on matching dryer.* Call

WANTED: Man OVER 2^^ 756-2111, Sears Roebuck ft Co drive dump truck. 758-2077. CLASSIFIED DSnY

WANTED: ,MECHANIC TRAI-nee, excellent opportunity for good 1^.^ Apply at National GTn Mfn , - Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albennarle

GTO 1966 hdtp,, factory air Ave., Greenville condition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4080, 1306 East 1st St.

OLDSMOBILE ~ i960 power steering and brakes. Good trans-

Court for the relief fought,

^EleaSr ffodfe ^ September, 19. rtation $or(b7cal'7^S!

Asst. Clerk Of Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney at Law

PLYMOUTH ~ 1966 Fury JH sta-tlcmwagon, radio, heater, automa-September 1J, If, j6, October I,/19tic, power Steering, factory air

condition, beige with beige* io-

NOTICB TO CREDITORS

The undertlgned. having qualified as Executor of the Estate of AAary Y. Ml-challk, deceased, late of PiH County, North Carolina; this is to notify all persons having claims against said ev

Parts man, 2 or more years experience preferred. Good oppor-* tunity vfor right man. Apply in person to;

W. G. Norman Parts Manager Phelps Chevrolet Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

terlor, luggage rack, $1795. Phelps LP

Chevrolet, Inc. iSLiS Buck-Page shows Report

Monday morning 7 am to Mr

. ___________ ... _ PONTIAC ~ 1964 Grand Prlx, {*ngley. Also Ucket sellers ud

fete, to preiant them to the undfrsign- automatic transmission,, factory ticket takers, report at nnrm

'its ap.ris 5?""'

bar of their recovery. All persons In- trade foT smaller car.' wagon. Pitt County Fair

752-2858. Grounds. Can also use some Birv

----------- gQ jjgjp

debted to the said estate will pleas# make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This ft)# 10th day of September, 19. GENE T. SKINNER, Executor of the Estat# of Mary Y. Mlchallk, Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney '

September 1J, 19, 26, October )

RENAULT 1967 CaravJle con vertible, mint condition, British racing green, $975 cash, 7564559.

VAU^T 1964 four door sedan, automatic transmission, low mileage, good tires, exceptional

695. CaB V58-29S6 Mter S'

b.do p.m.

PULL OR PART TIME $5 per hour

8alary-workln Gwenville area testing new marketing plan' Must be neat, have car and pass

-HOTICi TO CREDITORS Nolee Is hereby given that tha undersigned has toll day qualified at Executor of tot Etiat# of Rosa L. Smith.,_ _____

claims against to# Vnil^WAririw taex aitata will ftl# tham with tha Executor '^''U*AGEN 1964, 4 new

or the Preceii Agent at tha addrassas tlres, completely uphoIstcrcd In- ...........

^ plead In bar of racovery. All persons and OUt. Selling at Whole- clerk for orderine 'Ctmtiwint Ae

iris..-' ZrSS'- "S" 75M314 de'

For details call 7568192 Mr. Tate

keeping stock up to date Ex perlence required in filing infor-m^on, and ordering merchandise

This the 12th day of Soptembar, i, ^'^^'^257 night.

Leon Bland, Executor of

tha Estate of Rosa L, Smith ^ i CyCteB For Sal#

Sam 0. Worthington, prociti Agent HONDA 90 Scrambler, |150-' Of any typq. Education hi^

Shady Knon Ty. a.^Lot 150. 752- school, age 25 to 40. ExceUVnt 7382. ^ (pay, C. H. Edwards Hardwart

HONDA model 9o7red, silver.' ^*'^373 for appointment.

1 owner, 4;700 miles, excellent i SANDING FLOORS AND

Box 691 Greenvjile, N. C. 27134 S. 0. Worthington, AHy,

Sept. 19, 26; Oct, 3, lO, 14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ___

ified t*adm?niitra?o*'^*of*hw signal lights, doti-j Btalling hardwood floors. No ex-

wiiiie Crawford, deceased, late of pitt j le ^ mliTor, new helmet, $300 I perlence necessary. Good stari-Counf)(, North Carolina, this it lo notify 756-t)9U6. ' ig pfly,, 756-1944.

Used Cars with A new lease on

life.

We guarantee the repair or replacemeat af all major meduualcal parti* for 30 days or 1000 miles- No charge for parta, labor or anythluf. (Oar used car guarantee makes sense!)

*!Rtofto imamteiea iwroxU firootoRioi

This used car is guaranteed 100%.

CC Chevralet bnpala Super Jiv Sport, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, automatic trauBiiilssioD, power steering, full wjieel covers, white wall tires, oiack finish, biack ieatherette iaterior. Stock no. 4102.

*1295

Valktwagai Deluxe se-WO dan. 2 dr. hdtp.. red finish. radio, lieater, whitewall tires,, pushout reiw windows, leatherette, interior. This car^ has our 100% nsed car warranty. Stock 3451. $1205

63 Corvair Monza Coupa

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, full wheel coveii. red with black interior. Stock No. F-390. ) I

-.V*295 I ~

CC Volkswagen vO sedan,

Squareback radio, beater, white wail tires, red with white leatherette Interter full wheel covert.

Stock no. 3161. ,

1295

fifi Volkswagen Delux' ie-vvdan with sunroof, red with white leatherette interior, radio, beater, white wall tires, fnU wheel cov- SlilQC era. Stock no. 4221. IvoSsI

C7 yolkswagen deluxe m-V* dan, radio, heater, white wall tires, full wheel coven, leatherette interior, good tires, Ught bhie with black Interior. This car has our 100% used car warranty. Stock

CO Chev) If Nova. 4 dr. m-

dan. 6 cylinder, antoma-tic transmission, radio, heater, fuU wheel coven. Extra clean, rd with red Interior. Stock no, 3511. N \^^95

Chvrlst' Imp^. t dr. vv hdtp., V-8. antomatie transmission, power stoerhif, white waU tins, full wheel eovtet, dark hluo flotsh, ex-

*1395

Joe Pecheiei Volkswagen Ijc

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE 8ERVANT {GREENVILLE BLVD.

to .

SEIDNIR MACKCAHOON

IRVIN IVANS

DEALER 710

/ AL JONIS

JOi FiCHiLIS

7S6-111I

V.v,'.Thi Daily Rafitctor, Graanvilla, N. C.--Friclay, Octobar H, 1MR-11

'r-With a Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Phone 752>6166 for our friendly Ad*Visor

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Hoiraa For Rant

COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH, er. air conditioned,' large private lot. E. 10th St.. ext., 1 mile from EC University, 752-M28.

immediate occupancy

couple. 2 bdrm;, 1% baths, washer. air cond., located at Shady Knoll, phone 752-5682 after 6 pjn.

2 BEDROOM, AIR COiiDI-ion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

S'lADY KNOLL' OR AZALEA Cardens. 2 bedrooms, washer eir conditioner, $90. 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night. '

12 X 52, MOBILE HOME. 2 BEI> r?oms, air conditioned, call 756-0083.

8 X 45, 2 BEDROOM. AIR CON-dtlon, trailer on private lot <m Mumford Rd. $60 per month 746-6523 or 746-3538.

REAL ESTATI

LET US HELP

K you are in the market to buy a bouse {uid are not sure of the dMm payment, monthly pay ments. rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us -> We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If It is not convenient to drop hi just cU us and we will call on you ~ no obligation "Just our regular service policy.'

BOWEN REALTY

& LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 752:2489 Eves. 752-2698

10 X 50. 2 BEDROOM, WASHER, at Shady Knoll, 758-1968.

SHADY KNOLL. FOR RENT, air conditioned mobile home, 758-2G96.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILERS, air conditioned, washers. Shady Knoll, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

NEW 12 X 55. 3 BEDROOM. baths, washer, air conditioned, completely furnished. Shady Knoll, 756-2846 or 752-7626.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

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

U It la

REAl E&TATi CaU ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

I0 OrMnvlNi M.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE. WITH washer, at Shady Knoll, 752-2993, 752-3609.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

NEW 12 WIDE, NICELY FURN-Ished with washer and air conditioner at Shady Knoll. 758-1969 after 4 p.m.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCA'TED on Bwy. 264 East. 52 X 100 iota. Frea movlng. CiU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 1969 BARLANE 12 X 41 mobile home. Two bedrooms. $3295 value. Sales price, $2995. $295.00 down and $60.00 monthly. 1969 CkAnmr U x 56 mobile hvne. 3 bedrooms $4995 value. Sale price $4495, 10% down, payment less than rent. F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64, Robersontdlle. Open nightly until 8:00 p.m. and Sunday 2:00 until 8:00 p.m.

1968 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60, fully carpeted. 2 bedroom. 756-3346 or 756^358.

CONSORT TRAILER, 10 X 56, air condition, washer, porch, carpet, sell reas(mable, leaving town. 756-4243.

USED 10 WIDE TRAILERS for sale. 752-6314.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rntala In to-daya Classtfled Ads fw tha right apartment or room.

FARMS FOR SALE (1) .16 acres, 26 acres cleared.

11,504 tobacco base poundage, 1 dwelling, i tobacco bam. Located on SR 1210 just off Stantonsburg Rd., about 6^ miles west of Greenville.

Price $34,500

iEAtHSfATI

Heusta For Salt

GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nlc selection of 3 and 4 bedroom houses FHA and VA financing approved. Greenville Realty Co., Inc., 752-2706, David Evans, Jr. 752-4225, Mra. Pinka-ton 756-5132.

103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR. bath, family room with firep] Reduced. $23,500. Bill'Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

SAVE 20% ON PURCHASE OF a new bmne in WinterviUe. A bedroom, living roomr^ kitchen and dining room, large laundry area, 2 baths, 2 car garage and utility room, oil heat, avallaWe now. Reasonable cash inymcnt, J. PresUm Corey, 756-2230.

4 BEDJROOM, 2% BA-IHS. SPLIT level, good !;^eighborhood, near elementary, junior and senior high schools, possible to assume 6% loan. Call 752-5471 after 5:30 p.m.

HARDEE ACRES (3 MILES E. on 264). Spacious new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with dining area and garage large wooded lot- $23,750. 107 Rotary Ave. Nice frame house with 3 bedrooms, large living room and dining room. New^ painted inside and out, central heat and. air conditioning, price reduced to $12,500 for quick sale. CaU Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

(2) 40 acres, 25 acres cleared, 11,504 tobacco base, dwelling, 3 tobacco bams, located on SR 1214 about 7 miles west , of GreenviUe just off Stan-' tonburg Rd.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756^)741.

*35,000

(3) For Sale 3.8 acres peanuts

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, walking distance of ECU. FHA or VA approved, small down payment. $17,500. CaU 756-5234.

RENTALS

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys CarpeUand, 3010 E. lOtb St.

(4) List your farm for sale with me.

See Les

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Red Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Weal

Country living at Its best with all the city convlences. Wide paved curbed streets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA m>-proved suMlvision. Homes now available for occupancy or you can pick your plans and lot. Prices start at $19,500.

. Allendalo, Inc.

WMkdavt ^S 7S5-MS0 Evmings ami waaktndt ISUm

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSl

AUTOMOTIVI

SED A CAR FOR A DAY OR

week? Rent a new Mercury im Smlth-Waldrop Motors, ckinson Ave., GreenviUe.

HEATING

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgess. United Rent AU. 264 By Pus. 756-

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency hu a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments. IH baths, wan to waU carpeta garbage disposal and l^^wasli-er, air conditioned, patm and swimming pool. Contact . *

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager 756-3450. ,

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Meadows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 boys or mature couple, near campus, available new, 752-2158.'

FOR RENT TO SMALL PAMH^Y or couple. 2 bedroom, kitchen. Uvli^ room, dining room can be used u den, $90 per month, unfurnished, 2 blocks from c.l-lege, 301 Maple St.7758-2094 after 6 p.m., John Collins.

FURNISHED ROOMY APART-ments. CaU 752-6195, if no answer call 756-5553 or apply at Jeffersons Florist.

YOUR CAR READY POR Iter? Check It at Carr Allen naco. 213 Evans 1^. and see

RICKS SERVICE CENTER The Center/Your

Car Dreanw About & Evans St. 752-4342

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Maken

EVANS |ST. 75$-47$l ce. Call 752-4570.

loor refiishino

laclcton Baker

rdwood Floor Service lid Sanded Finished r floors \mde perfect floors made like new .756-1944 ^

GAS

Service Anywhert itei, Farmi, Industry uoking. Curing, Motor l-'uel

lurban Propanjt

nvlllq. Blvd. 756-2241

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs pronmtly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLUMBING a HEATING

W. G. Pollard,' Owner 209 E. Third St.

PHONE PL ^7m or PL 2-4633

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 AND 2 bdrm. completely furnished apartment. WMer, central heat and air, carpeting furnished. No pets. 75^3376..

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

^partmanb For Rtnt

OAKMONT

SQUARE

V^PARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, I cloaets, fully carpeted, disposal, dJsh-washer, ctnbhoiige, swimming pool, laundry facilities. . -

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, central heat and air, 2304-A E. 3rd $120 per month. Call 758-2573.

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager. 752-5100.

picnics can be fun!

Picnics are a delight. But if you haVe to drive

bumper-to-bumper on a hot week-end maybe the fun is gone.

Why not take advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on your home grounds here at STRATFORD ARMS? Real pleasant. And we also have lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming. sports, facilities for kidsi

Come and look.

SREEimUISMIUKOFBISTWCnON

MFOi

apartment ,

JoM Diaz, Managar 2900 S. Charlas Straat Tale. (919) 756-4800

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. ^2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF-ficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartmeat Two bedroom unfurnished apart meat. WaU to waB carpetliig and air conditioning. Call M. E. Snttw or C. L. Thig^, Jr.. PL 2-612L

2 ROOM AND BATH PRNISH-ed apartment, 2 blocks nn university. suitable for couple or business man. 752-6165.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Couple preferred., H. L. Elks. 752-2574.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCREASE THE VALUE OP your home with central heating system. Keeping your home heated evenly Is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING k WALLPAPERINQ By Experts I L. F. House Co.

756475 A 758-1463 I

\ JEWfLRY

E7QPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Flmrd Q. Robinson. Jeweler. 226 8. Lee St.. 7464202, Ayden, N. C. _.

MSCELUNEOUS

FEEL SECUREI TRAILER AN-

chors installed |2fi for parta and labor. 946-3842, Wa.shlnBton.

SEWING MACHINES

lUT

iRTED THINGS .. tftrm fast wlt|i an iting Classlfled Ad.

EWINO MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery, 22 years experience. 752-4570. _

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERT8I

BRAND NEW

DATSUN

BEST BUY

SPECIALS

Datsun 2 door ^1894

Datsun 4 door $1979

Datsuiistationwagon $2172

Delivered In Greenville pins N. C. Sales Tax

Overhead cam 96 h.p. engine (preformance phis econwny)

Bucket seis

4 speed transmission

Fade Free Front disc brakes

Economical to purchaso

Economical to iqieratt |i 12 month/12.000 mllo warranty

Service Available Nationwide

DATsUN Vs MORIE fine car flATURIS TrtAM^ ANY OTHER CAR IN ITS CLASSI

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER Rb. PHONi 7S6-311S

**EAST CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEALER

DEALER 2827

RINTAIS

Apartmtnfe For Rant

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit. caU 75^5807 or 7524643.

3 ROOM . UNFURNISHED apartment, 1304 Cotanche St., $35 per month, 752-2875.

FURNISHED APARTMENT ON S. Memorial Dr. with carport. Suitable for couple. 756-0729.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3td St.. 1 bedroom, furnished apartmentr^ call 752-6137 day and 756-3465 clgbt.

TWO 2 BEDROOM APART ments about 8 miles out of Greenville. located between Greenville and Farmvlile. Call 758-2078.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Call 752-3881.

Houias For Rant

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE, to Winterville, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heat and air, large family room with fireplace, carport, comer lot. already financed, call H. W. Gooding 746-3541 bouse or 7464569 office.

136 LIBRARY ST. 3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, freshly redecorated, central heat and air, $140 per month, prefer small family. 752-4668 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: 2 COLLEGE STU-dents to share 2 bedro<n house with full kitchen, etc. $25 per month each. Cmtact: 305 Elm St. (gray house with red awnings.)

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RINTAIf

WANTED

kiousas Pm Rant

Wantad To Buy

7 ROOM HOUSE, 4 BEDROOM, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, newly painted, 4bmer Myrtle and Watauga Avc., call 758-2666.

WANTED: OLD WHITE WICKER baby bassinette. Preferably with hood. 756-2600,

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON Maole St. Call 758-1165 or 758-5146.

Rooms For Rant

IN THE SPRHiO A YOUNG mans fancy turns to ^lorts csrs . And yours in todays Glifislfied Adi.

1 STEAM HEATED BEDROOM With, double bed for 1 boy. Adjoining campus, 403 E. Rh St.. call 732-2691.

ROOM WITH central heat and 7564513.

ATE BATH, for boy.

Rasort Proparty Par Rani

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage .and 46 housa trailer a* Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Jacksons Geaning & Upholstery Sendee, 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SPECIAL NOTICES

COUNTRY AND ROCK MUSIC band. The Country Gents. Avail-abJe for private parties, grand openings, etc. Call Smokey Heath,

7584245.

I. ROBERT GERALD POLLARD, Will not be responsible for any debts made by Janice Scott Pollard as of 10-1-69.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Asset, of GENERAL SEWING CENTER, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C., will be sold at

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Saturday, Octobar 4, 1969, 10 a.m., consisting af

1969 automatic sewing machine 2 metal chaira

1 (u) singer machine, 1 color TV

i~Biack-mid white Phllco 20 TV

1 singer Touch and Sew (u). 1 component stereo 1 40 console stereo 1 60 console stereo 1 early ameriean stereo 1 electric office typewriter 1 nmtal office desk

1 range hood 1 electric Frigidaire oven 1 electric sewing machine and cabinet

t electric rigzag no. 829 and cabinet Lot of office suppUes dinn^rware tools

novelties

coffee pots

spioe sets

Hundreds of other items too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: Cash All property of said company to be sold to satisfy creditors obligations.

Week-end Specials

CA Chrysler Newport, 4"dr "Asedan, 7,000 iniles. Factory air conditimt, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, tinted glass, dehixe wheel covers, black vinyl interim*, light green finish, one

eg Mustang t dr. hdtp.,

"v engine, cruise-o-maj transmission, AM radio, wl wall tires, deluxe wheel

ers. Extra nice 1995

at only

owner.

Only

3495

1*0 Cougar XR-7, 2 dr., hard-VO top, 300 engine, factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, mrc-o-matie transmission, titt-away steering wheel, AM radio, thted glass, black leather bucket., seats, burgundy finish, low

mileage. Extra 2895

0*7 Rambler Rebel 770 sta-"O tion wagon, 9 passenger, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, factory nlr condition, power stem*ing, AM ra^ white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers. Excellent condition* New gold and white finish.

Cool economy at 1795

only

clean.

X)nly

Cn OMsffioMte Delta 88, 4 Vi dr. sedan, power steei tog, dpBWer brakes, AM-FM stereo radio, power door locks, white wall tires, deluxe wheel

covers. Dark aqna 1995

finish.

Only

Cl Comet Capri 2 dr. hdtp., VI 289 engine, power steering, merc-o-matic transmission, AM radio, white wall IS, deluxe wheel covers,

_____ with black vinyl roof

and matching hiterlor. One local owner. Extra clean with low mileage, MTSS

Only

Cl Mercury Paridane, 4 dr. VI hardtop, factory air cm-dition, power steering, power brakes, power side whsdows. AM radio with tape plnrer, t time white with green top. One kel nr. fjgjj

gt* Volkswngen plek-np, 4 W ipeed transmlsiloa, recent engine and transmission overhaul Excellent tires. Re, dy to ge to wortl lOQC

Only

Sharp nt

Cl Rebel ISO 4 dr., f eyUad-VI er, standard traaimlsshm, AM radio, white finish, one

owner. Special 1095

Only

Cl OMimeblle It station we-V J gon, peiaeager, power steering, power bmkei, hydro-I matte transmlsilon, AM radie, 4rhite wall tires. One owner. Perfect back to echool

CA Chevy Nova, I dr. hdtp., Vfl| cylinder, power glide tiraasmisslon, AM redle, ttot-ed glass, white wall tires, deluxe whMl coven, new paint. Green and white, low mileage.

*995

Only

car.

(Hily

CA Chrysler Newport, 4 dr., V^ air condition, power steering power brakes, antomatte transmission, AM radio. Go^ dependable trang;_ $gg|J

pentatln. Only

Smith-Waldrpp

MOTORS

/ J . I '

Dlckinion Avo.

75^67

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED: BABY PLAY PEN'

and standard size bicyelc. CaB Carol '3U at 752466.

WANTED; NICE.SMALL GEN-tie gelding horse for girl of 12* Reasonably priced. 825-7W1. Betb-eL

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

F& D Motor Co.

Where the Bargains are Greatl and tha Prices are bwerl

17 New '69 Fords and damonstrators at used car prices!

Ford LTD 2 dr., hardtop. Jade, power steering, power brakes, factory air condltkm.

Ford LTD 4 dr., hardtop, red with white top, power steering, power brakes, factory air cimditioa.

Fmd Galaxie 500 4 dr., hardtop, red, power rieerleg, power brakes, factory air cmiditton.

Foiti coBvertibte XL, red, power atecrlng, power hnikes, factory air conditkm.

Ford Fairlane, 2 dr., hardtop^ white, power stetelag, power brakes.

CHECK THESE USED CARS!

go Ford Statton wagon, white, 428 engine, power stemriig, VO power brakes, factory air condition. i

go Ford Galaxie 800, 4 dr., hardtmt, blue, power steeriin VO power brakes, factory air condition. (

gjo Chevrolet, 4 dr., dark bine with white top, AM-F8|.

VO railiA. BAwai- ateerine. oower brakes, factory air COI

- - radio, power steering, power brakes, factory air cot^Hhrn. go Cbevroleit Impala 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, VO factory air conditkm.

g7 Chevrolet 4 dr., white, power etes^ring, 'power brakes.

VI fartAi-v air iHMidttloB.

factory air conditkm. g7 Ford LTD, black, power steering, power brtkM, factory Vi air condition, AM-FM radio.

gg Chevrolet 2 dr., red, automatic trantmisshm, power VV steering.

gg Ford 2 dr., white, antomatie tranenadesion, pewcr eleer-

CC Ford Station wagon, Indian fire ffatiah. stralgld drive, VV I cylinder

gg Ford Station Wagon, Fairlane, t dr. hardtop, rei^ nale-VV matte transmission.

CC Ford Mnstang, hardtop, white, l^peed.

gg Ford 4 dr., white, antonanite transmlselon. power itaeitai.

gC Ferd FalrlaiM 500, entomatte iransmiseton. power etaee-Vv lag, power brakes.

ge Ford Galaxie SOO, automatic transmiulon, power ataer-VsJinf, black and white, gj* murtmry I White, atnkM drive

gg Ford Falrlaae Wagn, stralgld drive.

gg Ford 4 dr.. Beige and black, automatic trnnsmissian, pow

er steering. Ford 2 I mission.

gg Ford 2 dr., hardtop, blue with white top, 4 apeei tmns-

gg Ford LTD 4 dr.. white with black top, antomatie trnnMnto-

- Sion, power steering. , .

ge Ford 4 dr., dark green, automatic traasmlseien, power

V J -Arinv.

Steering. Chevrolei power steering. Chevrole ' etaering.

g^ Chevrolet 4 dr. hardtim, ^riilte, antomatie tranimleeieni

|WVVWn

g^ Chevrolet 2 dr., white, antomatie traasmlssiM, power

g^ Ford 4 dr., bhie, antomatie tranamisslon, power steering.

g^ Ford 4 dr., automatic transmlsetoa, power sieeriw.

go Pontiac Station wagon, gray, V8, nntomatte V^ power steering.

|puwcr *

go Chevrolet station wagon, light green, white, tematle Vm transmission.

go Ford, bronze, black top, automatic transmission, power Vm steering;

g| Falcon, 4 dr., white, straight drive, I cylinder. ^

g| Ford station wagon, white, mtomntie tranemlsslon.

gg Ediel station wagon, bine and white, V8, autoauttc traae-

mission.

TRUCKS-WE HAVE EM FROM PICK-UPS TO 2Vi TONS

gg Ford truck FlOO, red. automatic tranemlislon.

1*0 Chevrolet truck, red and white, automatic traasmlfeioB,

VO pick up. i . , vu.

gy Ford truck F7W, tractor with tandem axle, blue.

gy Chevrolet track, 4 way engine, tingle arie tractor, ]Ah:

gy Ford truck F108 pick up, beige, itralght drlv^ "

g J Ford track N7I0. red. tractor size axle, S speed, t apeei.

66'- track pldk np, blue.

gg GMC 2 tea, blue, cab end chasela. extra long wheal haaor

gg Ford track. FlOO, cab and chaesis, t ton, red. gg FlOO, red and white, straight drive. VI. g^ raid track, bine, pick up, atrnlgbt drive, g^ Ford track 2 ton. hlne, heavy duty cab and chtiall. gQ Ford track F8S0. VS. tractor, red, single axte. gQ Ferd r?0<), white with fertttfier body.' gg Ford track F60I, cab and duifsii. green, gg C^vrolet track IH ten^Vei, tab mi ahasili.. gg Ford track I ten, tractor wRh alngla aria. 11m. gg Chevrolet track, I Ion, gveen, eab and ehMflii I gg Otevrelet trade 1 ton, grttm 'g^ Doney trailer, log trailer.

Trallmehile vaa. ahtmlauai with a pntNwIt mitap.

F&D Motor Co.

Bethel, N.C. Phone 758440B

U-The Daily R^fletbr, 6rttnvill, N. C.-Friday, Oetebar 3, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slig|itly stronger Ttoirsday, supplihs adequate de-mahd fair. Prices paid produc-jers and handlers for Mnsumer grade eggs in cartons ijkhv^d nrby* outlets: t

Grade A large whites: 51^ 52r medium, whites small, whij^: 36^.

holding. , j,

Ayden: yellow corn, $1.16-up slightly.

Winterville: yellow com, $1.15 holding.

-FarmYille: not available.

Bethel: yellow corn, $1.15^ through new budget cuts and a

30%, off %, on 162.500 shares.

Airlines were among the big gainers, after a statement by Secor D. Browne, President Nixons nominee for Civil Aeronautics Board Chairman, that more air-fare boosts may be in order.

Among airline issues. United Airlines was up 134 to 29%, American Crimes up 1% at*33, and Pan American ahead 34 at 14%.

Chrysler was off % at 363, after a report that retrenchment was being stepped up

holding.

RALEIGH ,(AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina ^g market

48%-49%; NEW YORK (AP) - The atock market continued this afternoon to ride the waves of a rally spawned late Thursday, as j 4 Unchanged, advances, outstripped declines today was mostly steady to 25 by nearly 500 issues. cents lower. Tops of 25.75-26.25 The Dow Jones industrial aval Wilson; 25.50-26.00 at Rocky erage appeared to sputter at

Mount; S.00-25.50 at Siler City noon, however, reaching 813.82,

aad Denton; and 24.50-25.50 at up 1.98, after having been ahead /TjTJ

Tfirbbfo.. more than 3 points in moderate |" Lw

trading earlier. '^m Tob

reduction of employes.

* Eleven of the American Stock Exchanges 20 mostiactive is: sues were ahead in midday trading, while 5 were down, and

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp. ,

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultrj-market today was one cent lower. Prices at farms are mostly 123.-

34%

Cannon

AYDEN-Mrs. Allie Browm Cannon, formerly of Goftwi, died Mimday after a lingeripi;^ illness at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Chester, Pa. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the GriPwi Chapel FWB Church with the pastor, Rev. JL.. ,Wils(m officiating. Burial will follow in the Griffon Cemetery.

Mrs. Cannon was the daughter of the late J.S. and Alice Coward Brqwn. She was ^ borh and raised in the Grifton community and had made her home in Chester for the past 14 years. She was a member of the Grifton Chapel FWB Church and was a retired school teacher.

Pafrick

Funeral services for Mre. Ro-bena Patrick, wife of William Patrick Sr. of Winterville, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, by her pastor, the Rev. F. C. Mitchell. Burial will follow in her family plot in the Branch Cemetery. '

Hooks

Mrs. Mary Langley Hooks of Grifton died. Friday morning after a lingefing illness. She was the widow of Green Hooks. Funeral arrangements aie incomplete. '

Road Confrad

Oadle

__________________ Mr. Charlie Cradle of / 813

surviving Ve'a son, Ola F. { Douglas Ave., died suddenly Cannon of Chester, Pa.; a sis-1last night. Funeral ter, Mrs. Lillie Pitt Brown of ments are incomplete.

Griftwi.

The State Highway Commission Thursday awarded^a contract to Barras Cohstruction Co., "Kinston, for "resurfacing-43.60 miles of-secondary roads in Pitt, Lenoir, Carteret, Craven, Beaufort, Greene and Jones Counties. * '

Barrus Ccmstruction Company submitted a bid of $232,356.30 for

Golden Anniversary Is By Fedraton

Bil[ Little, commodity chairman with the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, spoke to approximately 80 farmers and their wives on the highlights'01 the federation during the past 50 years at the Farm Bureaus Ladies Night Banquet held last night at the Moose Lodge.

The occasion marked the gold-

Police Officers

the project, wWch includes re- ^|| lA/War Clan surfacing 20 sections of roads in wwCai rlag

arraQge-

Analysts still see the market

climb as somewhat technical in

Carolina Power

Rain and more rain is the

nature, after six straight days!Utilities of decline that led to an over-ij;^? * sold condion.

The body will be at the Nor-cott and Company Funeral 160341 Home Chapel from 3 p.m. Satur-29%.day until one hour before the 21% I funeral.

37| -

117i Glover

Cannon

Mr. John F. Cannon, 77, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at nine oclock. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill 476&w for one week. Funeral arrange-

It would be nice now if we

Gen Motors

could get sdme positive econom-j general report from Pitt Coun-lie news to keep it going, ob-ij^* ty grain buying stations this served a broker. Beynoios

inoralng. Conditions before yes- The Associated Press 60-stock y.

terdays participation were al- average at noo wa$ up .4 ati_ '

ready bad for harvesting and '284.8 with industrials up .6, the heavy rains received have rails off .1, and utilities up .7. qompletely halted marketing Steels, aircrafts, electronics,

^vity. ; utilities, metals, chemicals, gla-

* Only one market reports a | mors, oils, airlines and drugs change in corn prices and that were issues moving to higher change occurred yesterday aft- ground in midday trading. Mo-

emoon after tiiis release went to pr|ss. Other buyers report hold of their grain prices and a marketing standstill. The 11 a.m. price quotes follow: Greenville: yellow com, $1.15 Whkt, $1,12; oats, $.62 - all

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot

86%; Mrs. Edna B. Gloyer, widow ments are incomplete.

731 of the late Fred Gloyer, died j Mr. Cannon was born and 42% I Thursday. Funeral services will | spent all his life in Pitt (bounty 42% be held at 1:30 p. m. Sunday in the St. Johns Commi^ty. A 43% j from the (Cornerstone Baptist 68% Church by her pastor, the Rev.

26 W. B. Moore. Burial will follow 48 in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Glover is survived by ; one daughter, Mrs. Elinor John-

;,son of the home; one son, i James Sneed of Richmond, Va.,

^^ifiv grandchildren, and 11 great

tors and rails were mixed, while COUNTERS i grandchildren

rubber issues were mostly off. Comtoned fos 52/4-53;

Twelve of the New York Stock

Exchanges 20 most-active is-

fill' 915/ i The family will be at Phillips zi/4-zi% Bi-yjtbers Funeral Home wi Sat-

Piedmont Air

sues were head, 7 were behind, and^ was unchanged. Pennzoil I United topped the active list at ^Svia

Eckerds

Conner

13%-1434 25-25% ^ _ 1034-11 ;P-15%-1634 52-53 31V4-32y4

urday from 7:00 p. m. until 9:00

10%-10%

A rummage sale will be held |its 25th anniversary Sunday at t St Gabriels School Saturday 7:30 p. m. nwnQg from 9 a. m. until 11

a.m.

Pastoral Day will be observed Sunday at the New House of

AUantic Ave., be-Work will be in the Third De-

Saturday at 8 p. m. The Rev.

Jasper Tyson will preach Sat-

wW pnach Sunday at 11 a. n.,

minlc by the Cherry Lane Choir K. .S?

liid the SC Luke Choir of Stan-

raising and for the supper.

Dollar Declines As Narks Rise

Id-lnch Rain FelLOver City

tonburg; 3 p.m., the Rev. W. J. Best of Live Oak Church will preach.

Homecoming services will be ^ DM be served

pastor, will deliver the address.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

The Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor

cornerstone Missionary Bap-wUl meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at fni.

the home of Memorial Dr.

Mrs. I.A. Artis,

tist Church, announces the fol lowing services for Sunday: Churd School Refreshment

Simdav School will he held at

I a.m.; 11 a.m., worship

service, conducted by the pastor; Baptist Training Union,

FRANKFORT, Germany (AP) The West German mark rose to new highs in relation to the U.S. dollar here today, and a newspaper quoted the president of the Central Bank as saying he considered a 6.5 per cent revaluation of the mark would be reasonable.

An open market price of A.7S50 marks to Ihe doUsr was quoted. It was the fourth successive day that the marks value has increased after a government decision to let the price float as a way to st(^ specula^ tion.

Bundesbank President Karl Blessing was interviewed by the Munich newspaper Sued-deutsche Zeitung in Washington, where he is attending the International Monetary Fund noting. Asked if he would favor an 8 per "cent mark revaluation, Blessing was quoted as replying;

A total of 3.66 inches of rain fell on the Greenville area yesterday and this morning, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.

Rain began to fall here about noon yesterday and by midnight the area had received a total of 3.52 inches of rainfall. The utilities weather station reported that by 10 a.m. the rainfall since midnight totaled .14 of an inch.

Todays low temperature was reported at 71 degrees at 5 a.m. while at 10 a.m. the temperature had risen to 77 degrees.

Yesterday a low of 70 degrees was reported at 12:01 a.m. while the high of 80 degrees was reached at 1 p.m.

veteran of World War One, he served in France. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Good Shepherd Pentecostal Holiness Church near Ayden and the Ayden Piit of American Legion. His wife, Mrs. Verna Tum-age Cannon, died in 1967.

Surviving are two soijs, Willie Ray Cannon of Coxville and Felton Gray (Buck) Cannon of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Hubert Ray Avery of Ayden and Mrs. James C. Jones of Clay Root; 19 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. 80* V. Clark of Greenville and Mrs. Obed We-therington of Vanceboro; and a brother, R. Luby Cannon of Ayden.

included in .TOSCANA, AU. WP) the bid are- | Police officers in ^ Tuscaloosa

-Resurfacing .4 Church St in Farmville irom j 6imlrafr flag -on thetf

the west city limits eastward to''' s'* A JU.S.264;'

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

-Resurfacing secondary road 1133 from east city limits of Winterville to secondary road

can flag.

In issuing the directive Wednesday, Chief W. M. Mara-ble said there is all too often a tendency toward being timid or apologetic about waving the Stars and Stripes. Police should

en anniversary of the national organization, founded in November of 1919. Little said tliat in 1920, a total of IS million persons were engaged in farming. Today, he added, only five mil* lion are actively farming.

In comparing production of 50 years ago with that of today; Little told farmers that in 1919, one, farmer produced food enough for eight people. Today, he said, one man grows food for 45 people. \.

Little contended that the Farm Bureau Federation has been the eyes and ears of American, agriculture for the past 50 years. The marketing of farm products will be the chief concern of the federation in the future, he promised.

Serving as master of ceremonies last night was J.C, Galloway, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau. Special recognition was paid by Chester Don Worthington Jr. to the Pitt County Young"f%rmer-M^^^^^^^^^

never be.

-Resurfacing secondary road Each uniformed' officer was | year ' Wayne ~K. Stokes. 1226 from U.S. 264A to west issued a 2-by-3-inch flag to Sfew city limits of Farmville; on his sleeve.

Resurfacing secondary rcad| , -___

1533 to U.S. 264 northeast to| ihe human body is made up deadend; ' 'of 206 bones. i

Resurfacing portions of the

Forts Hills subdivision, Grifton, including secondary roads 1100, 1101 and 1146; *

Bituminous concrete resurfacing on U.S. 264A from U.S. 26i eastward to west city limits of Farmville.

Also included in the bidding was the bituminous concrete surfacing of a section of road from the Wilson-Greene counties line to the Greene-Pitt counties line. 9

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

McLawhwn

Mr. W.J. (Jack) McLawhorn, 75, died Friday morning at 12:15 15 in the Pitt Memorial Hospital following three days of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilker-son Funeral (Jhapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptkt Church, and the Rev. Horrce Thompson, pastor of the Winterville Baptist Church. Burial in the Pitt Memori'! Hos-will be in the Winterv ie Cem-

Mr. McLawhorn, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in Pitt County and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Winterville Baptist Church and the Mohican Tribe

The Tar River level was re-1 No, 56, Improved Order of Red

ported at 4;9 feet.

Spencer Tracy's Brother Dies

10 a. m. at Coreys Chapel FWB Church. Morning worship will begin at 11 a. m. and the Rev. ^

H. ^olph wiU preach

The Six Star Union Choir will meet at Coreys Chapel at 6 p.

will meet with the church choirs Tuesday at 8 p.m. "for a workshop session.

-Suaday will be Parents Visit-^ ationDay at the Meadowbrook l^^ .

Day Cari Center. Miss Addie'

Gorertll be the piest speaker 1

for the 5 p. m. program. Refreshments will be served.

r The City Usher Union "meet Monday at 7:30 p. m, at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Serivces will be held at the Church of God in Jesus Christ, ]5. Pitt St., Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Missionary services will be held Sunday at 12 noon.

lowing services planned: Mon day, Phillippi Christian Church; Tuesday, Selvia ChapeP, Wed-nsday, Wells Chapel; Thurs-day, Sycamore Hill; Friday, York Memorial Serivces will begin at 8 p.m.

Homecoming will conclude Sunday, Oct. 19, at 3 p.m.

Eight per cent appears to me to be the extreme maximum. At that wed enter a risky zone. More reasonable appears to me a revaluation rate of 6.5 per cent.* ^

Blessing indicated that there is a bottom under which the dollar wont be allowed to drop against the mark.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) The late Spencer Tracys

Arrest 31 For

Demonstrating

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The SONS

0^ KATIE ILDER

brother, Carroll, who managed the actors business affairs for nearly 40 years, is dead at 73.

Carroll Tracy succumbed in a convalescent home Thursday after a short illness. His brother died in 1967.

Survivors include a niece and nephew,* Suzy and John Tracy, children of the actor.

Men of Winterville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Harris McLawhorn; three sons, Wftliam J. McLawhorn Jr. of the home, W. Reid McLawhorn of Wrightsville Beach, and Sam W. McLawhorn of Winterville; two daughters, Mrs. Braxton Lawrence of Nanjemoy, Md., and Mrs. H.L. Wingate of Ayden; four brothers, John David McLawhorn of Cary, Roy McLawhorn of Winterville, Larry McLawhorn of New Bern, and Tom McLawhorn of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Geneva Jackswi of Winterville; 12 grandchildren; land eight great grandchildren.

BEAUFORT, N. C. (AP) -i Thirty-four Negroes were arrested Thursday night following a demonstrati(i in support of strikers at the Atlantic Veneer Co. in Beaufort.

The demonstrators were charged under state statutes enacted this year which govern gatherings in excess of three persons, demonstrations at gatherings and diswderly conduct. They were released on bond.

Groups of Negroes gathered around the county courthouse about 10 p.m. Law officers warned the demonstrators to disperse, and when they refused, Sheriff Ralirfi Thomas and his deputies arrested them.

All of those arrested were from Carteret County, the sheriff said.

About 110 workers are on strike at Atlantic Veneer for higher pay and more fringe benefits.

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REMEMBER FAYE DUNAWAY AS "BONNIE"

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, .Bishop K.D. Johnson of Carrollton, V%., will preach at Noahs Ark FBW Church oTGod of the Ame'ricas, tonight at 8 .oclock.

The Rev. James Harris and ' the Holly Hill FWB Church No. 2 Choir will render services at St Peters Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The Senior Ushers of Holly Hill FWB Church will celebrate

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