[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

\ 'V '>

A *\

Weather

Variable elooAneii ' through Tuelday. Somewhat warmer daytime and cool tonight. ^ ^

88th Year NO. 239 /

INSIDI RIADfNO

Page 2Operatlwi Santa Claaa Page l-Dsillailoiied Page l^-Obitllarlel

- TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FiaiOM

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1969

dBM

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cent!

Said Dealer In Used Firearms

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. den. Carl C. Turner used his position as the Armys provost marshal general to obtain hun^ dreds of firearms from the police departments Of Chicago and Kansas City and sold many of them privately, a Senate inves-ti'^ator testified today.

Philip R. Manuel, a staff investigator for the Senates investigations subcommittee, said Turner told the departments he wanted the weapons for Army training and for display in the military police museum.

Manuel said many-of tiiese handguns, shotjguns and rifles and othrs, which he said Turner obtained from Ft. Bliss, Tex., were sold by the general to a North Carolina gun dealer.

Turner, who is now retired from the Army, has been men tioned frequently in testimony involving a legations he covered up evidence against Sgt. Maj. William 0. Wooldridge, once sergeant major of the Army. Turner is expected to testify Tuesday.

Manuel testified that Turner signed fcnr scmie of the weapons two weeks after he had officially retired from the Army in 1968 ending four years as provost marshal general.

The investigator said he was told some of the guns sold by Ttoer were destined for delivery to a group of revolutionaries on the island of Haiti in the Caribbean.

However, Manuel said there was no evidence that Turner knew what use would be made ef the guns after he sold them.

one in Kansas City were found in a five-ton cache seized by federar agents in Fayetteville, N.C. in June.

Manuel said Turner obtained a total of 400 firearms from the Chicago Police Department, 96 weapons from Kansas City and. a shipment of 200 from Ft. Bliss. -

Manuel said Turner came in contact wth Chicago police in April and' May of 1968 as commander of the U.S. regular Army troops which were sent to the city during rioting following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

An Army spokesman said Turner was not commander of the troops in Chicago but wa.s tiie representative there of the Army chief of staff.

While in Chicago, the investigator said, Gen. Turner obtained permission in his capacity as provost marshal general to inspect and obtain whatever weapons he wanted from all of tile arms collected and confiscated by the Chicago Police Department.

He said many of the guns were found to have been sold to 4be Pine State Gun Shop of Fayetteville, N.C. The Swner of the shop, Manuel said, is currratly awaiting trial in U.S. district court fof^aileged violations of the Gun Control Act of 1968.

The investigatiNT said the general did turn some of the guns into the Army but made this comment:

Out of a total of approximately 700 weapmis which are known to have been obtained by Gen. Turner under the color of his official position as {urovost marshal general, which he stated would be used by bhe" Arrii^,

September Report Is In

WASHINGTON-(AP) - Unemployment in September made its biggest leap in nine years and rose to its highest rate ip two years, the Labor Department announced today.

The over-all unemployment an increase of 150,000 !(* adult r(e frona 3.5 per cent in Au- women and 100,000 each for ad-

gust to 4 per cent in Septem- ult men and teen-agers,

ber, the largest increase since actual number of unem-Septembcr-October 1960. ' ployed persons in Septeml^rto-

boost signifies a slowdown in;survey was taken early in theinumber of young perswis had the rate of employment growth' month, perhaps before a large lyet re-entered school.

mostly in the construction and' government fields.

.Over the year, unemployment has risen by 350,000, reflecting

The Bureau of Labor Statistics noted that unemployment normallydrops from August to

taled about three million. The 4 per 'ent unemployment rate was the highest since Oct. 1967,

September as young workers re- when it reached 4.2 per cent. | turn to school-but it failed to The trend this year began with;

drop this year. Unemployment was up 365,000 over ,tlte mmth, with two-fifth of the increase among workers in the 20 to 24 age group.

a 3.3 per cent average in the first quarter climbing to 3.5 inj the second and 3.7 in the third.

The bureau said one explana-[tipn for the sharp increase

Early Snow In Colorado

A WALK IN THE SNOW Three youngsters play follow the leader and leave (heir tracks in. the snow. Denver and area received amonnta ranging from eight inches to more than a foot in depth after a steady snow on Friday and Saturday. A bright SUB Sunday turned the area into an early Christmas cani scene. (AP Wirephoto)

Total employment in nonfarm might be that the September categories was* 7.8 million in|

September, an increase of 300,000 over the previous months. With seasonal adjustment, payroll employment was unchanged over t^ m<mth but would have shown a modest increase except for the effect of tile early changeover in auto models;

Although unemployment for nonwhites remained double that of whites, nearly all of the September. increase in unemployment took place among the white workers whose rate climbed from 3.2 to 3.6 per cent.

The rate for blue collar workers moved from 3.8 to 4.4 per cent, reflecting increased jolH

RALEIGH - Gov. Bob Scott, today appointed one new member end reappointed two mombers to the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University.

Gov. Scott named Ashley B. Futrell of Washinoton, former legislator and editor of the Washington Daily Newt to the board to succeed William Blount of Durham, retired president of Liggett-Meyers Tobacco Company. XT The governor reappointed Reginald M:Cey of Liorin-burg, who now serves as vice ehatrmen el the ICII trustees, end Mr|. J. Russell Kirby of Wilson, wife of Sen. J. Russell Kirby.

The appointments ere for eight year terms.

Harry Emerson Fosdick, Preacher, Teacher, Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - The,inspiration of the Scriptures, the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fos-|atonemnt of Jesus and the sec-diek, whose liberal voice was aiond coming of Christ, pillar of American Protestant-1 Fundamentalisihs champiOT, ism for a half-century, is dead I William Jennings Bryan, replied at 91. i that Fosdick believes that eyes

Dr. Fosdick died Sunday in j pl^ying on a

Manuel said six handguns ob- approximately 500 are still untamed by Turner in Chicago and accounted for.

Supreme Court Opens New Term

WASHINGTON (AP) The and -Jn groups. Among them

Supreme Court opened a busy new term today with a serenity in contrast to the stiff fight in the Senate over the nomination of Judge Clement F. worth.

Following tradition to the let-

were 34 members of the Natitm-al Association of Women Lawyers,

And, one of the courts most Hayns-1 strenuous critics. Sen. Strom Thurmond, H-S.C., was on hand to introduce one of the lawyers.

ter, the new chief justice, War- James L. M. Cromer of Colum-

ren E. Burger, in a strong but low voice declared tii^w term open and welcomed ^3 lawyers to practice before the high court.

bia, S.C.

Burger and his colleagues then adjourned to a week-long series (rf private conferences on about 600 appeals that have

To Burgers exireine left was P last spring Tte vacant chair-the seat which President Nixon named ,^^L

Havnsworth

The 28-minute session began will deal with such controversial precisely at 1 a.m. with Burger "letters as the exemption ot and the seven holdover assod-i^^es. use of the deaftpen-

ate justices entering the court F Ih F

room from parted maroon cur-i protesters, and the rights of

tains in back of the tall mahoga- Negroes, ny bench. ,

I have the honor to announce the 19^9 term of the Supreme Court is now covened, Burger aaid following.the opening inviy cation.

Unlike most of his colleagues,

Traffic Toll

Long U S. Role Said Necessary

Lawrence Hospital in Bronx-ville, where he was taken two

body and that ears came from the beating rni the body of sound

weeks ago witii a heart condi-waves.

SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu said today

highway deaths and injuries for the new chief justice ^ looked the period from 6:30 p.m. Fri-straight ahead without ^bowing day to midnight Sunday: his head at the words: God Killed-13 .

termined to replace the bulk of the U.S. fighting units in 1970. But he added that all American troops cannot be withdrawn as long as North Vktnamese forces remain in South Vietnam.

In a major policy speech to a joint session of South Vietnams National Assembly and Senate, Thieu also said he thought that allied forces should remain in Vietnam as Icmg as aggression threatens Southeast Asia.

As Thieu spoke in Saigon, another 1,700 U.S. Marines from the 3rd Division boarded a troopship in Da Nang to sail for the United States, part of the 35,000 American troops being withdrawn before Dec. 15. Their departure leaves 484,000 ArAeri-can tro(^ in Vietnam. -

We, the Vietnamese people, are determined to replace the bulk of the U.S. fighting units in 1970, the president said in the official English translation of his speech.

The most important thing is that the Free World and, first of all, the U.S. ally, should not let Viefiiam fall into the Conunu-RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor jnists hands. And as long as the Vehicle Departments report of | Communist aggressors from the

the Vietnamese people think tiiat under whatever form.

save this honorable court.

Then all waited patiently as the new lawyers and their spon-ors came forward individually

Injured (rural)150 Killed this year1,318 KiUed to date last year-1,391 Injured to Sept 1, 1969-31,761

North still remain on the territory of the Republic bf Vietnam, the allied forces cannQt withdraw from the Vietnamese territory.

As long as peace with guarantees has not yet been restored in Vietnam and a new Commu

nist aggression is still threatening this part of the world, I

the Free World forces should remain on this land.

TTiieu spoke for an hour and 18 minutes, the longest public speech he has made since he came to power.

He emphasized that he remains willing to negotiate an acceptable peace while determined to avoid a coaliticui government or surrender to the Communists.

He asked for increased American military and financial assistance to enable his government to shoulder more of the burdens of the war.

He outlined a series of domestic programs to strengthen the army, improve such services as education and reform government administration.

He drew applause from the largely conservative legislators several times, notably when he said: We are determined to, continue to fight to safeguard freedom and democracy.

Although he referred several times to American public opinion and aligned himself with President Nixwis policy of tro(^ withdrawal, he made clear that he thinks complete U.S. withdrawal is a long way off.

He said^ that with enough American economic assistance and the strengthening of South Vietnams armed forces, now numbering more than one n{^ lion men* troop replacemem could continue.

Light Work Schedule For Board

Pitt County Commissioners bad a light morning schedule today for their regular monthly meeting.

Before noon, the commissioners heard reports from various

He can believe these

lesness in blue collar catego-tion. " ' | things and yet he cannot believe

ries. I As a preacher in the pulpit In miracles.!

A spokesman for the bureau and a teacher at Union Theolog- Ur. Fosdicl said the nations level of em- ical Sentnary, Dr. Fosdick was jtist minister, was preaching

ploymept is at it highest in his-1 a leading spokesman for mod- j tiien at New Yorks First Pre^

tory and'that the unemployment I ernism and a target of funda-Church. The GcMral

mentalists, who often called him i Assembly of the New York a heretic. , Presbytery asked him to con-

i Dr. Fosdick retired in 1946 as form to doctrine. He refused

'pastor of the interdenomina-and offered his resignation ^jut tional Riverside church, but his congregation refused to ac-

wrote and spoke publicly well!cept It.

into his 80s. i A year later the assembly

Millions listened to his Na-j asked him to bwome Pres-

tional Vespers radio program jhyterian minister and he

each Sunday afternoon from .stepped down from the pulpit,

1927 to 1946 and read such books ^moving to Park Avenue Baptist as The Modern Use of the Bi- Church. .

ble and The Meaning of Pray- He then became founding pas-gj. > tor of Riverside church, where

His challenge to the funda-|jolip,,D.>'Rockefeller Jr. donated mentalists made Pr. Fosdick aithe tower and the ^-bell caril-public figure. ^ . ilon, overlooking the Hudson

In a 1922 sermon, Small the River near Columbia Universi-

Fundamentalists Win? he chal- ty. ,

ipnopfi fiinriflbentalists for DT- Fosdick believed in social ers neard reports trora woiB|'8^ j and was a pacifist, op-

coun^ agencie, and depa^^, ^8 ^ u.S. entry into World

iiicHid* j 1 i> ^Wiif* TT

Commissioners also '^J quesU^ Bom'in utlalo, N.Y., on May

a special Glaucoma detection ^"is semon aiso quesuonea Frwdfek attended Col-

progiam being funded with $3,-the doctrine of virgin birth, the,24, 1878, Fosdick attended toi

100 in State Department of Health funds.

Under |he program, a Pitt Health Department nurse would be trained to detect glaucoma,' then hold clinics in Pitt and; neighboring clinics designed to detect the eye disease.

The $3,100, it was reported, is designed to pay the nurses!

salary and expense for the time; WASHINGTON (AP) '- The iwhy I expected to be able to she would spend conducting ihe^^j^^g to the act favorably on the nomina- Church.

clinics. 1 defense of Supreme Court nom-

Commissioners approved an,,_ p Haynsworth.

gate University and Uniwi Theo* logical Seminary. He was ordained in 1903 and married Florence Allen Whitney a year, later. She died in 1964 at the ago of 84. %

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Fosdick Downs, a Bronxviile doctor, and Miss Dorothy Fosdick o! Wash-

White House Rallies Haynsworth Defense

DR. H. E. FOSDICK

ingtoo; a brother, Raymond B. Fosdick, former president of the Rockefeller Foundation; a half-sis,ter, Mrs. Ruth Fosdick Jones of Portland, Maine; two grand daughters and a great-granddaughter.

The family said a privata service would be held at their home this week, with a memorial service later at Riverside

$8,000 reduction in the Heajth^"^

Department budget, thus bring- expects Face the Nation.

tion, he added.

Scott was interviewed on the CBS radio-television program

ing the budget in line with re ductions in state and federal funds which were made.

The board also approved a .surety bond for $25,(XX) for Pitt County Tax Collector W. E. Smith.

Three road petitions were approved. The petitions requested that the Pines Road near Ayden and the Niblick and Country CluFHills Roads at Grifton be included in the state system.

to be able to act favorably on a confirmation vote.

In another development, a NIxwi administration spokes-

Former CQ Denies Assassination Role For 'Berets'

By BOB HORTON ' AP MUitery Writer i

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Army colonel who twice commanded Green Berets in South Vietnam einphatically denies tint assassination is part of the Special Forces' assignment in the war. -

The wggestion that assassination plays any part in the mission of the Army Special Forces is absolutely false and utterly absurd, Col. Fred Ladd laid In an Interview.

Ladd, who headed the 5th Special Forces In Vietnam In 1962-3 and again In 1967-68, said as-lisslnaiion and terrorism are

neither taught nor advocated in Green Beret training at Ft Bragg, N.C.

No soldier has a license to murder anybody,' he said.

* Ladds comments came in the wake of a growing assumption in some quarters that the Green Beret murder case indicates the elite Special Forces are engaged in something more titap training and organizing mountain tribesmen to fight the Viet Cong. ^

Ladd declihed to discuss whatever details he knows aboti the case of the eiht Special Forces men who once faced chargee of murder and consplr-

acy in the alleged slaying of a South Vietnamese double agent.

But as other officers have lately, Ladd called attention to the fact that Col. Robert Rheault, his immediate successor in Vietnam until being accused in the case, was the only career Green Beret ln*the group of eight originally charged.

The rest were Intelligence officers assigned to the Special Forces. Only one of them had served a previous tour in the Special Forces.

A refusal by the CIA last wiert let Its agents testify In scheduled courts-martial led the Arn^ to drop charges against

the men.

,Army Secretary Stnaley R. Resor said the CIA was not dl-. rectiy involved but it has been 'establLshed from various aources ttiat the agency discussed the disposition of the South Vietnamese with i the Green Berets.

Ladd, now serving In the of-..Jlce of the deputy chief of staff of'the Array, acknowledged that Special Forces have intelligence personnel but said thrir mission is not clandestine intelligence work such as behind enemy lines operations.

Their intelhgence operations

Tr mvself believe him said there is no evidence

(Haynswith) to be a man ^?iLTn^SrT

honor and integrity, Scott said | solved in any

Sunday. I am waiting for some er 'Te S

further clarification on ques- i Baker tne t^

tions of judgment in investmei.ti'"'''

in securities 'T.

evasion.

^ I really do believe they are judge Haynsworth says he

being cleared ' up and that is will testify under oath that he

has had only three casual conversations with RoberfG. Baker, that he has not seen or talked to Baker since 1958 and they have never engaged in any conversations on any business transact^ion, reported Clark R. Mollenhoff, the former newsman who now is deputy counsel to President Nixon. .

His remarks were in a two-page letter and four-page memorandum sent to Republican senators who had expressed concern' over Haynsworths financial dealings^^ while chief jqdge of the 4tii U.S. Court of Appeals.'

It,would be very wrong to allow unfounded allegations to deny this country' his distinguished service. Nixon wrote of Haynsworth/*'! intend to do all that 1 can (o secure his con-firmatiwl.

Involve monitoring enemy infiltration across ^rders, plotting troop movements within countries and otherwise learning what they can about North Vietnamese and Viet Cong activities.

In two tours in Vietnam, Ladd said, he never received any in-struftibn or order to his knowledge that dame from the CIA. '

^ /Special Forces units, he said flally,do not get their orders from the CIA. |

Rather^,^ assignmdnts come tlrrough Uie chain of command ^ from Army headquar.ters in Sai- * gon. r

Death By Electrocution Is Confirmed

NEW ,-BERN An autopsy on the body of Josepli Joey S; Steelman Jr., 16-year-old Greenville youth, showed he died of ^ accidental electrocution. Graven | County coroner R. Clyde Smith | said this morning.

Completed in New Bern this morning, the autopsy indicated the manner of Steelmans death and showed he suffered a burn about five inches long on hts back. Steelman came in c^tuct with a live guy wire. Smith said -apparently the transfortner on the pole to which the guy wire was connected was leaking current, adding that tha wlra has been tested sine* th* fatal accident and was found to ba hot, He said tha grouod around the pole was saturatad with water, because of htavy rains about noon I^lday, ,

Steelman reportedly h4 aU tended a high school fooiM game here with fridl A loii High School lophomori hi the son of Dr. and ten.

Steelman, both of whom ulty mambecf Uolversity.

X v\.-\

2~Tht Dfily Rtf lector, Groonvllle, N. C*T-Moncfay^ Octobor 6, 1969

Its His ame, Lady,

'Operation Santa Claus' Is Launched In Pill

ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,he wouldnt allow it. Instead of giving her some encouragement, ^ you sided wi^ the husband saying, Hes the one who has the last word, so why fight it?

DEAR ABBY: Sometimes suspect that in order to check on ycHir readership, you deliberately give a stupid answer just to see how many protests you will receiyeT Well, I strongly protest your answer to MRS. FUNNY-NAME, who asked her husband to change their name to someBiing more acceptafete, but'

I have been a school teacher, so 1 know how a comic or vulgar-sounding name can humiliate a child. How sad to diink that a msm would handicap his children thus.

Please change your answer,

Goren on BRIDGE

and encourage her busto think of his chil-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ANSWERS TO BRO^E QUIZ Q. lo-Nejtho* vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A1I4 9AKJ1II OKl087f The bidding haa proceeded: Sovik Weit North East

17 Pan INT Paai

. What do yon bid now?

. iL-"wo dliimoada. No mon if-froMtvo aetton woult^ ba jusUfiad at tUf point Fartaor^ diatrtbii. tIOD ia atUl an wiknown faetor ad imtu a fit la found, wt cant it crtala how mudi thla hand win produea.

Q. Z-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

17A 0J1T4 4Q107f il bidding baa jnroceeded: Bail South Weft North

Paas Put Pass 17

Past 1 Pass 1 NT

Pass f

What do you bid now?

. A.Taro no trump. Whlla wa yrafar, wharam poaaibla, to taka tha praaaura off partnar, wa hava at aufflelant valuaa In thla eaaa la do ao, havliig only U polnta lahiabaBrdA

Ok South, vulnerable, yon hohi:

KJtS7J7l 0AQI4 464^ The bidding hu proceeded: West North East South

Pass 10 Pass 10

Past 17 Pass ?

Wbat do yon bid now?

A4raur diamonda. A atronf Md la la aadar. Partnera two lioart hid eonaUtutoa a aocallad fraawsa* and ahonld ba baaad aa at kaat It points. Your hand la worth 18 points in support of mamoadi. A alam la therafora BOt raraota aad It Is rocoih-aaaadad that tbo display of traagtli ha mada halow tha gauM lavaL

Q. 4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KS4S7S4 01H4 0K10S2 The bidding has proceeded: Ntrth Bast South West

14k Pass 10 Pasa

to Paas r

What do you bid now?

A.-roitr apadaa. WhUa this hand aootalna tha minimum in Mfh aards yau dhould carry on, tho pirtacrS ratah Is not fprdny. Tha dob fit la tha dctanalnlny iaelsr. Barana tbs haarts and duba.aad a donbtfni attuatlon Widiadat

^ l-Bo(h vulnerable, op

ponents have 00 part score, end as South you hdd:

701 OAfS oust The biddiiig has proceeded: Ead Sooth West North INT Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid uow? A^Two spades. Undar normal conditions, holdlnf mors than rlx pointy you should paas the no trump bid,for pcnalUas. but in thla particular Case It pays to be a little more cautious. Since one no trump puts the enemy "out, partner may hava stretched a point to double In mder to put up aome sort of flyht You should, therefore, keep your powder dry by blddlnf two spadea,

0-Bofch vulnerable, as South you hold:

442 7AK10SS 0751 KS5 The biddlog has proceeded; North East South West ! Pass 14

INT PaSs 7 What do you bid now?

A.Partner baa announced a strony hand by makiny a free rebld of one no trump after the adverse spado bid. The suyyeated eaU la a ralaa d tha no trump. With a timid pvtnar parfaaps to three no trump, with most part* nera a raise to two no trump would aufrice.

Q. 1--M South, vulnerable, you bold:

AS 7QJ80 0A8743 AKlIf The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

lA Pass 10 Pass

2 NT Pass t

What do you bid now? A.--Throo hearts. TUa band has aplandld distributional values, and If yood autt fit can ba found a Siam it not at all remota. Partnar*t Jump to two no trump does not deny possession of four-card heart suit and tha tem-porldny bid la stroayly racom-mended.

Q. 8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA84 7AK83 0AJ7 AQJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Bast

lA Pass 10 Pus

2NT Pau SA Pau

'? .

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. Hie four^md major which you.supprassad on the flrst round should bo announced Id this point This la prcferablt to showlny tho diamond aupport If tho biddiny proyraaaes consfcractlvely, diamond aupport may bc^ shown belatedly.

Abby, band dren.

MRS. H.J K. of L.A. DEAR MRS. Had]

MR. Funnyname asked me if he should change his name because it was a source of embarrassment to his family. Id encouraged HIM to do so. But MRS. Funnyname wrote to say that her husAiand was proud^ of his name and refused to change it (which is, of course, his right),-so since he had already turned a daf ear to his wifes pleading, I say, .skip it. Her husband DOES have the last word.

DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a divorcee and I want to marry her. She says she loves me, too, but she,doesnt want to get married again. Her reason: If she marries, it will end her alimony checks, which are considerable.

I am not a rich man, but I could support her well enough so that she wouldnt have'to go to work.

How can I get her to change her mind?

LOVES LORI DEAR LOVES; You probably cant. And I think its just as well. Your Lori has a cash register where her heart be-

DEAR ABBY; I just read the Tetter from the lady who signed herself FOOLISH BUT LUG!-J KV, and I must agree, she is both. In this case she was kK^ that her neighbor knew what to do upon finding her lost boy unconscious in a locked and abandoned refrigerr ator.

Did you know fliCTe are 3,380 chapters of the American Red Ooss tooughout the country offering courses in first aid, FREE OF CHARGE? This course includes instruction on how to give mouth-to - mouth resuscitation, how to stop severe bleeding, how to treat poisioning, open wounds, broken bones, and even accident victims who are suffering from ^ock.

The course is only 10 hours. Everywie who drives a car, has

\U>Pitt CountyVT969 (yperatiorf Safrta-Glaus Campaign officially got underway Saturday morning with a ^ kick-off riieetiitg for co-cnairmaff-in 14 townships.

Sponsored by the Pitt County Mental "Health Associption, Op-'ration Santa Claus jjB an effort t) ol^ain gifts for patients at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro

^nd Caswell in Kinston so that they may enjoy Christmas^ as others do.

Mrs. J.R. Bowers of Bethel, overall chairman of the project, urged members to get their campaign started ift tiieir own communities as--qttiekly as possible in order that all gifts might be in by Dec. 10.

Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, executive director of the Pitt CJoun-ty Mental Health Asawiation, said gifts may be brought to the Tetterton Building, located at 414 Washingtiui St., or telephwie the office there at 752-7448 a^n(J someone will pick up the gift.

One way to spread , joy and cheer at Oiris^as, Mrs. Le-

a child, works ijn a factory, swims in a pool, or peels a potato should know how to give emergency first aid.

VOLUNTEER DEAR VOLUNTEER: A 10-hour investment whjch .could save a human life sounds like a pretty good deal to me. I urge all my readers to call their nearest Red Cross chapter and sign up for the course BEFORE an accident happens. CONFIDENTIAL TO LONE-

OPERATION SANTA CLAUS . . . Discussing the Operation Santa Claus Campaign for Pitt County are Mrs. LoCento,

Mrs. Bowers, Mn. Fomos and Mrs. Fudis. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Ferrost)

Conte said, Is to parclpat in Operatiop Santa Claus

Mrs. James R. Smith, Ayden, Ayden High School; Mrs. Ray-

H not I# ^ration Santa mond Webb, BeU Arftur. Webbi many mental paUenIs Supply ^Pny; Mrs J. T.

a gift at I>upree, Belvolr, Turners Store;

I Mrs. Jimmy Fornes, Bethel, ^ ,tBethl Pharmacy; Mrs. Alton ^ 'Gardner, Chicod, Gardner and

Qaus,

would not receive Christmas. '

The gifts should items, Mrs. UConte said, shouldbeUkentothe collecUonl ^^9,' ta*rence, Falk-points unwrapped. s,.

Some suggestions for gifts m- wjn u Moore,! Farmville, Mrs. elude: Wre, 108 N. Contentnea; Mrs.

Children: teen type dolls, tea Hardy Johnson, Fountain, Town

sets, clothing, jump, ropes, cars, trucks stuffed animals, basketball, fbotball, ball and bats, puzzles, books, coloring bo(^ and crayons, rmisical toys, aiid[ dP ers; ' .

Adults: deodorant, cigarettes, pipes, smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco, powder, shaving lotion, tie clasp and pins, coipb and brush sets, hair tonic, gloves, caps, socks, neckties, pocketbooks, shampoo, scarfs, hose, stationery, blouses, shirts, and other items ;

Ward Use: card tables, plastic coffee mugs, metal ash trays, artificial flowers, lamps, -vases, paper cup dispenser, plastic waste b^ets, shower mats, pictures, scatter rugs, bedside rugs, room deodorizers, bingo prizes, books, musical instruments, plastic# rainccbats, umbrellas, coffee makers, ice cream freezers, popcorn poppers and fans.

Mrs. LeConte said there is a great need for large size dresses for some of the womi patients. Dresses in sizes 18 to 46 are in great need, she said.

Area chairmen and collection points for the county include:

Hall; Mrs. Richard * Johnson, Grifton, Sam Nelson Insurance;

Mrs. Ofha Cozart, Greenville, Pitt County Mental Heathv Association Officer, Mrs. Robert U Wilson, Grimesiapd, Town Hall; Mrs. William H. Edwards, Pac-tolus, C.J. Satterthwaite Store; Mrs. Raymond Fuchs, Stokes, Stokes-Pactolus High School; Mrs. Linwood Hooks and Mrs. Pedro Boyd, Wlnterville, Town HaU.

SINUS

Suf ifere rs

Hare's good news for you! ExclueNe new "Herd^core" SVNA-CLEAS, Oe-congestent tablets act Ineteittly end clear alt neseHlnus cavities. One 'hard-core" tablet gIvM up to 8 hours relief from pein and prtasure of congestion. Allow* you to breathe easilystop* watery eyes and runny nose You can buy SYNA-CLIAR gt alt Drug Stores without need of oreKription. Satisfaction guaranfaad by maker. Try It fodey!

EckercPt Dhig Stora PiU Plaza Shoppins Ceator Phone 758-im

Claims Jackie UsedJudo Hold

NEW YORK (AP) - A newspaper photographer says, Jacqueline Onassis flipped him to the sidewalk with a judo hold after he took her picture outside the movie theater showing 1 am Curious (Yellow), the Swedish se;K film.

Mel Finkelstein of the New York Daily News said Sunday night that Mrs. Onassis grabbed my right wrist... put her leg out and flipped me^over her thigh.

But the doorman of Cinema 57 Rendezvous on West 57th Street

said Fii^elstein slipped while taking a pictiire of the fwmer Mrs. John F. Kennedy.

Neitiier Mrs. Onassis nor a family spokesman could be reached for comment.

Finkelstein and other photographers were waiting in the lobby the theater because the management had notified the news media that Mrs. Onassis and her husband, Aristotle, were viewing the film, after ar-

Described As Acting President

TOKYO (AP) - Vic* Presi-dent Tung Pi-wu of Communist China was described as tiie nations acting iH-esident in a dis-patdi Sunday by the official Hsinhua news agency.

' The post had been vacant LY IN MEMPHIS*: Dont sit since Liu Shao-chi was purged

by Mao Tse-tung, the party (airman.

Tung, 83, and ldame Soong Ching-ling, elder sister of Madame C3iiang Kai-shek, are the two vice chainnen of tiie party.

First Smogless Day In Weeks

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dry, hot desert winds swept in from the east and gave the peo[

Los Angeles a view they hadnt seen clearly for weeks: Los Angeles.

the Los Angeles Times marked the first smogless days since midsummer vtito a frontpage pictiire of the downtown skyline in todays editions.

New England has 41,957 farms.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CRtATORS CF REASONABLE DRUG PR'

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

around feeling sorry for yourself. If nobody calls you caU someone. Get out of the house and find somemie who needs a lift* more than you do. You wont have to look far.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

6RIFT0NRevival services win begin tonight at the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church.

. The Rev. W. M. Cbrdon will be the guest evangelist.

Services will begin at 7:30. Use public is invited to attend.

; GET MOON ROCKS

: TOKYO (UPD-Tokyo Uni-

' versify professor Kuo Kushiro ! returned here Sunday with 14 ; grams of lunar stones and 75 f grams of lunar dust given by ; the U.S. National Aeronautics I and Space Adiinistration.

If :tie Shoe Fits.

LARRY

AVERETTE

Caa m to tor* that a shoe flts by determfailiis tiw posL ttaa el the bif toe?

Naturally the big toe should uot touch the end of|the shoe. However, there are othw con< slderatims. Many people bavc secoud or third toes hmger than the big toe. These also must have adequate room. Equally important Is the tit . at the heel and ball of the foot* In order to (It properly, a ihoa must meet the test at a nuuiber of vital points. That is udgr as oxpertenced shoe fit-tor is esaonttol to assure good fU 0id food foot health.

AT I POINW GBfflENVILLE, N. C. tELOmmt 712-5714 OPEN FBI. TIL P.M.

Have Your Air Ducts Cleaned Before

The Heating Season Begins

LEON L MOORE OIL COMPANY.

Atlantic Oil Heat Service ...j,,* includes

P01IERVC FURNACE ^

Atlantic Oil Heat Service

IS your

familys best cofflfori protection

. . . offering the unique Atlantic oil burner for modernization plus these benefits that add up to carefree bome-comfort.

Expert service to keep your equipment operating at prak efficiency. Atlantic Heating Oil, the w(Hld's finest heating oil. Automatic delivery to give you a constant supply of fuel wlthou' phoning. Equal month! payments to eUmliia' peak heating bills.

Call, today lor cart-fraa comfort With our axclushrt Atlantic

Oil Sarvlco.

Hjating^

mmmam,.mimMD mmat.

Power vacuum furnace cleaning it the ideal way to clean your heating lyitem. Accumulationa in air nioea, fluea and chimneysarc completely removed without raising dust or causing a mcM. Our powerful Power*

vac Furirace Cleaner doe* a fast thorough job. From chimney lop to heat exchanger, your heating lyatem i

,cleaned juot as you would clean ^d vacuum your rugl and furniturA \ *

WJRi AH mr ADVAMTAGiS ik HAVING YOUR HEATING SYSTEiA (lEANEIh / '

Greater heating

EFFICIENCY

Yoiir system works better, conserves fuel thereby lowering fuel hills, and you enjoy warmer, maithier air in yoifrhome.

LESS INTERIOR DECORATING

Your painted walls and ceilings, wallpaper, rugs and furniture stay cleaner longer. You spend less motiev oq decorating and cleaning bills. Daily dusting and cleaning is easier too.

FEWER REPAIR BILLS

With your beating ayatem forking at top efriciency there is lesa danger of breakdown, fewer repair, billa to pay. It also reduce* fire haxarda caused 1^ aorumulaled dust and soot.

Quality Products Plus Untxctltod Sorvico

Leon -L Moore Oil Co.

I ; Phof^ 756-36S6

24-Hopr Customer Oil Burner SerHet

ATIAime

aa.HBMr

Greenbox Stamps

TUESDAY ONLY!

J>ORK L(MN JND

CHOPS

PER

POUND

PUREX

BLEACH 1

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes

SAVE

^sum

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

THURS. & SAT. Til 8:0Q PM

SUPER MARKETS, INC

Sfiofipkq g^0JsaMUut

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Mtmorl,! Dr. No. I. lOKi SI. No. 3 W. 5th Si. No. 4Bolhol, N.C.

\ \

Of I

Girls Holds Installation

Officers for Greenville Assembly LT, Order of the Raln-boW For Girb, were Installed on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m; in cefemonies v (the Greenville

Masonic Temple.

The front of the assembly room was decorated with a large rainbow against a blue background, accented with blue forget-me-nots and green Ivy. .Baskets of flowers completed the setting,

After the members' of the choir to be installed were conducted to their seats, the program began with the entrance of the installing officers. The . Worthy Advisor-ElecT^s father, S. Edward Harris, was ie installing officer. He was assisted - by: Fred H. Rogers, Installing Chaplain; Mrs. Pearl Hartsell, Installing Recorder; Kathy Har-ris. Installing Marshal; and Mrs. : Virginia Everett, Past Matron

of Ayden Chapter No. 52, year are Barbara

Installing Musician.

Officers installed were: Karen Harris*, Worthy Advisor; Debra

Hartsell, Worthy Associate Advisor; Sandra Tharp, Charity; Sally Hardee, Hope; Josie Boyette, Faith; Deborah Tetterton, Chaplain; Sheri Mosely, Drill Leader; Vickie Diener, Religion; Susan Raynor, Nature; Gwen Rogers, Immortality;

Karen Tripp, Fidelity; Susan Hufford, Patriotism; Faye^Matthews, Service; Jan Smith, Confidential Observer; Sarah Hagan, Outep Observer; Cathy Gipson, Musician; and Donna Jenkins, Choir Director. Wanda Pinkstwi, Love, wilt be Installed at a later {late.

Members installed as members of the choir were: Terry Barnes; Polly Fomes; Bet^ Gipson; Gwendolyn Harrison; Kathy Harris; Paulette Hughes; Nancy Murray; Jo Anna Paul; Blanche Rayford; Diane Tetterton; and Vickie Westbrook. Officers installed previously

Stroud, "Reeorder, an(f Paula Hu^es is the Recorder Pro-Tern.

i-UNG^ Alumni To Hear

Dean Shipton Saturday

; Pitt County CTC-G Alumh! *. will meet Saturday Oct. 11. for a luncheon at St. James United \ Methodist Church, Greenville. ; Clarence Shipton, dean of men > at the University of North Car- olina at Greensboro, will be the guest speaker.

Special guests will be Mrs. J.B. Kittrell and Miss Lucy C Cherry Crisp, recipients of Al-umni Service Awards at the 1969 reunion luncheon, and Miss Katherine Inman of Greenville, '"an Alumni Scholarship recipient.

All alumni are urged to make

reservations for the luncheon with Mrs. W.G. Friddle, 1211 Red Banks Rd., Greenville, by Wednesday, Oct. 8.

Officers of the Pitt County Chapter are: Mrs. C.W. Woodall, president; Mrs. Friddle, vice president; and Mrs. Leslie Garner, secretary.

WorkshoD Plannee.

fh Dally Rtflactor, Cretnvllla, N. C.-Mowday, Qdobtr d, 198R-3

3y KD Alumnae

Bridge

Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club * held its regular game Friday -evening at the Planters Bank. Mrs. J.M. Horton and Gfenn "Xlreath. first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second; Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, third.

East - West winners were: tMrs. .T. Swindell and Mrs. ;;; Carmi Winters of New Bern, * first; Dr. Charles Duffy and Dan Stallings of New Bern, second; Mrs. Cora PoweR and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, third.

DEGORAMA

By;

TOMMIE WILUS

THE SMALL ROOM

A small room can be almost anything yon want to make It. It can be gay and lively and very personal. It can be formal and elegant and still cost less to decorate than a large room, as it takes less furniture, tt can be practical, streamlined, planned to house hobbies, collections, evu guests. It can be your hearts delight if you make the most of the fact that it is small and decorate accordingly.

Decorating need never be a problem, regardless of the room size. Let os come to your assistance through expert

decorating , service. Tommie

Willis Interiors, 5 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 75d> 1336.

DEAN CURENCE SHIPTON

Officers To Visit OES Chapter

Mrs. Ercelle S. Harper of Pink Hill and James E. Smith of Greenville will make their official visit to Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Harper, is. District Deputy Grand Matron and Smith is District Deputy Grand Patron of the Seventh District of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, the Order of Eastern Star.

All members of subordinate chapters of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina and other Grand Jurisdiction are invited to attend.

Following the ceremony of installation, the officers and choir donned their corsages, after which the Worthy Advisor Karen Harris, recognized distinguished guests, including Mrs. Catherine Ferguson of Raleigh, Grand Deputy Ip North Carolina, Order of the Rainbow jFo^ Girls, and E be r E. Mowe, Master oi Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F. & A. M., the, organization sponimring the assembly.

Also present were guests from Wayne Assembly No. 46 in Goldsboro, as well as friends and families of the Rainbow Girls.

The Worthy Advisor then made her acceptance address, at which tme she announced that she had chosen the following to represent her term of office: ^colors, blue and grewi; symbol, the oak tree; flower, the forget-me-not; her motto, Understanding One Another; scripture, Psalm 121:2, and her project, a ftew altar cloth and chair covers for the stations of the bow.

Siie introduced her family; her father, S. Edward Harris; her mother, Mrs. Joyce Harris; her twin sisto*, Kathy Harris, P.W.A.; and sisters, Wendy and Lisa. She pinned a flower on each of her parents and expressed her appreciation of their love and support.

The Junior Past Worthy Advisor, Kathy Harris, was conducted to the altar wher she knelt as the song Over the Rainbow was sung to her by Sheri Mosely, Nancy Murray, Jo Anna Paul, Paula Rogers, and Jan Smith, accompanied by Paulette Hughes on the flute and Mrs. Virginia Everett at the piano. . She was then brought to the East where her mother, Mrs. Joyce Harris, presented her with her past Worthy Advisors jewel,, which was given to her by the Greenville Assembly.

'The Worthy Advisor recognized the memibers of the advisory board: Fred H. Rogers, chairman; S. Edward Harris; Edward Hartsell; Mrs. Pearl Hart-seU; Mrs. Julia Lilly; Mrs. Viola Rogers; Bryce W. Tharp; and Mrs. Jean Tharp, mo.ther advisor, asking those who were present to stand.

Mrs. Jean Tharp, mother advisor, made a few remarks, adding her words of welcome to the guests. She also congratulated Miss Harris on her installation as Worfliy Advisor and wished her and her officers a most successful term of office.

After the installing chaplain gave the benediction and attended the altar, the officers and choir had their retiring drill.

Guests were invited to a reception in the dining room immediately following the installation program. The reception table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an all white floral arrangement with ribbons in Miss Harris colors of blue and green: Csdce and punch were served to the approximately 80 guests in attendance.

The Greenville Alumnae Association of the national social sorority, Kappa Delta, held its first meeting fr 1969-70, at the home of Mrs, Richard R. lam-mon on Tuesday idght.

Plans were made for the cwn-Ing year including a workshop to mrice i(^s fm the Crippled Childrens Hospital In Richmond, Va., a bridge social, and a party with the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at E as,t Carolina University. Mrs. Beaman repwted to the association from Ganuna Sigma Chapter, and plans were made f(' the association to work with the local chapter.

Calendar Of Events

Ceil Beaman.

Officers lot the local ^appa! Delta Alumnae Association include: Mrs. BilUca, president; Mrs. Ullwn, secretary; Mrs. Gammon, treasurer; Mrs. Nocll magazine chairman; and Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr., membership chairman 'and editor.

Members of the Greenville Alumnae Associatim of Kappa Itelta sorority invite any alumnae who have recently moved to this area to cwitact (me of the ofiicers of the association.

On Oct." 23, tribute will be paid to the founding of Kappa Delta sorority. The 72nd anniversary of the sorority will be cele-

The president, Mrs. Harry Bil- brates by its 66,000 members in Uca, welcomed the members and 115 college chapters 'and 368

introduced five new members; Mrs. Walter E. Noell; Mrs. Richard Ullom; Mrs. Larry Vacek Mrs. Julia Harris;'and Mrs,

E. A. Warren Speaks To Woman's

chartered alumnae asso(dati(His throughout th United States.

Kappa Delta was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., on Oct. 23, 1897, by four young women, including Julia Tyler Wils(m, who was t b e granddaughter of John Tyler, .tenth president of the United States.

BIRTH

West

Bom to the Rev. and Mrs Wayne West, Vanceboro, a daughter, Ethel Moye, on Oct. 3,1969, in Lenojr Memorial Hospital. Mrs. West is the former Ruth Cotton Gark of Greenville.

4-,

E. A. Warren of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. explained Savings Bonds at the general meeting (4 the Womans Club on Friday afternoon:

He was introduced by Mrs. Delbert Roscoe, chairman of the Public Affairs Department. the conclusion of his talk, a question and answer period was. held.

Mrs. George Clapp, president, opened the meeting with a prayer and the Club Collect-in unison. She welcomed Mrs. F. H. Goodwin of Dubfin, Ga., as a guest, and Mrs. Thomas Cole, a transfer from the Sanford Womans Club Mrs. Ann Phillips, chairman of International Affairs, told of plans for open house honoring foreigh students and faculty of ECU (jn Oct. 26 from 3-5 p.m. at the iclub house.

Plans were completed for the

The first National Panhelle-nic Conference sorority to se-le<it the care and aid of crippled children as its national philanthropy, Kappa Delta gives $10,000 annually toward the support of six beds at the Crip-pleil Childrens Hospital in Richmond, Va. In addition to this aid, the Sorority regularly makes contributions for speciaU'projects or equipment for the hospital.

At its recent Convention in the Grand Bahama Island, this past summer. Kappa Delta pre^ sented a check for $10,000 to the hospital to cover ftrt of the expenses, jn building a new outpatient clinic. Also, an additional $5,000 convention gift was giveh to be used at the discretion of the hospitals board of managers in any way they deem advisable.

Contributions have now totaled almost half-million dollars in aid to tiie Cippled Childrens

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6/: 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30.p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson I>odge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.rn. Lodge Noi -885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Bridge party honoring Miss Jackie Harrington and Capt. Ben Alton Gardner Jr. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Purser with Mrs. Vera Smitli as assisting bostr es

TUESDAY

12 NoonMrs. Ledyard Ross will be hostess to the Ex Lib-ris Book Gub 12:30 p.m Mrs. R. L. Powell will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Gub meets with Mrs. V. E. Wells Jr. .

1:00 p.m. Christian Busl-nes Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Miss Agnes Fullilove will be hostess to the Clio Book Gub at her home

3:30 p.m. -r Inter Se<Book Club meets with Mrs. M. P, Hoot 3:30 p.m. Seira Book Gub meets at tiie home of Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson Jr.* *

6:30 p.m.Round Table dinner meting at Womans Club 7:30 p.m.Dinner party honoring Miss Jickie Harrington and Capt. Ben Alton Gardner Jr. at the honle of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes 8:00 p.m.^apter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA

Hwy.

BIdg. on Farmville Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Gub meets with Mrs. Charlw Wilkerscfn,^ Mrs. C. D. Vsr is co-hostess' .

WEDNESDAY

10:30 a.m. The Brook-green Garden Gub will meet with J. J. White Sr.

1:00 p.m.Worship servkes will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients,^ their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday^ Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets 4

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Grwnville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Afion Group meets at Arcohplic j Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day. at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207

9:30 a.m.Newcomers GiA mets at Elm St. Recreation Center

6:30 p.m. Exchange "Gub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW, meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kl-wanl.s Club meets at Com* munity Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladlps Day at Greenville Golf and-Country Gub

12:30 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss,J$ckie Harrington at the home of Mrs. Blanche Purser * 6:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, will have its annual cover ed-dish-supper honoring the Master Masons at the Masonic Temple

Umon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dkkinsm AVCBM

food booth at the fair this week. 'Hospital. Individual members Mrs. Clara Shackell will serve contribute to the Hospital Fund

as chairman.

Mrs. Clapp announced the District 15 meeting (Hi CK:t. 21 at 10 a.m. at the First Christian Church with the Junior Womans Club of Greenville as hostess club. All dub members are requested to be present and to call Mrs. J.L. Savage for reservations for the lunche(Hi.

Mrs. Gapp asked for volunteers to dress dolls fer the Salvation Armys Christmas project.

Mrs. J.C. Galloway Jr. told of plans being formulated for a bpndit bridge tournament at the club on Nov. 20.

It was announced that the Fine Arts Department wiH meet Oct. 14 at the club. Home Life on OOt. 21 at the club and Public Affairs on Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs. Jackie Bond.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Roscoe, Mrs. T. M. Vicars, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Gapp and Mrs. John Miller.

by purchasing Kappa Delta Giristmas seals. Members provide gifts of toys and clothing, as well, throughout the year for the children. Chapters and alumnae assodati(ms also assist crippled in their own communities.

In recognition of outstanding research in the filed of orthopedics, Kappa Delta presents, an nually, three Kappa Delta orthopedic awards which are administered by tiie American Academy' of Orthopedic Surgeons. As of the 1969 Convention, these grants were increased to $1,500 each.

SAFETY COMMITTEB PILOT CLUB OF GREENVILLE, INC. SAFETY TIP;

Do not store nonedible products on shelves used

for storing food.

SPONSORED BY State. Bank & Trust

OFFICE OF N.C.N.S.

WANTEDl

MEN - WOMEN

age 18 and over. Prepare now' for U.S. Civil Service Job openbigs during the next 12 months. ^

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide mnch greater , security than private employ-meat and excellent oppor-tnnity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized educatton or experience. ^

Bnt to get (hie of these Jobs, yon most pass a test. The competitkm is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for tlsese tests every year sfaiee IMS. It is one ofthe largest and oldest privately (twied schools of its kind and to Mt connected with the Government.

F(w FREE booklet m Ctov-emment Jobs, including list of positions and salaries fin out coupon and mail at ooce - TODAY!

You will also get fuU details on how yon can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay - ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 174B ^

Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interesti^. Pfease send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Go^crament positions and salaries: (2) Information on bow to-qualify for a U.S. Govemmeat Job.

Name ............................. Age

Street ................................. Phone ............

City ........................ State (D4B)

DOUBLE-UP.. .the word that means fashion,

fun, young, kicky, etc. To Illustrate; one-porters that look likto two. The bloyse-hk parts In acetate |cnif; colored Ink blue, brown, or turquoise. The skirts in bright-white Orion acrylic knit. Both OS carefree as you'd expect. Turtleneck, 3 to 11* Y-peck, 7 to IS,

OFEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9;3G

OfS Chapter To Honor Master Masons

Greenville Giapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, will have its annual coyered-dish supper honoring the Master Masons at the Masonic Temple on Friday, Oct. 10, at 6:30 p.m.

A* large number is expected to attend with their families.

Open the oven door as little as possible when cooking. Each time you open the dcx* you may reduce tiie heat as much as 50 degrees.

Bridal sets with

a loving quality

GCales prices them in easy reach)

% Coraf \

Told Weigh ^

$219 .

$16S

OFINA

ZAUS

CUffOMCNAROI

ZAlff ' :

nothing withmX your lovft

EEASTLr AITI^ACTI VC

^ *Fabtdous

The shoe shapings of today in the season*! textpre fabulous faked reptile in marvelous Corforn?, the great miracle material that laughs of weather, is soap and water washable. Wherever your safari fakes you, youll find yourself the focal point of the fashion picture. Enjoy iti -

(poromeric line) $15.99 to $17.99

; pm PLAZA (OPEN DAILY W AM. *

"5 WAYS TO A FERFECJ FIT, AT 5 POINTS

-Vs

; '. i' . .'L , , L

^./ A fr I I- /\ '* '

Monday, October 6, 1969

y .

REPLACING INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMATS!

A Practical Plan For N.C. Jobless

It is ffood that North Carolinas state govern* ment is turiiing its attention toward helping the unemployed obtain skills Whicli will qualify them for jobs. ' "

Gov. Bob Scott Friday announced that the N.

C. Manpower Development Commission has developed training mthods designed to help^ the unemployed obtain jobs and those with poor jobs to obtain better ones.

Scott said the MDC will work withHhe community college system and the Employment Security Commission in the plans. Included is a computer service which will match the unemployed with available jobs around the state.

. .;A community college nearby to us, Lenoir, has

been selected to demonstrate how such a training

program can be (farried out The Lenoir college will ____

have an enlarged staff to train up to 00 disadvan- rf O0CI IS lIXlDrOSSlVG

taged individuals in a years time, find t]hem jobs ' *

and provide on-the-job coaching.

Now North Carolina has a practical plan for

attacking the nagging problem of unemployed and unemployables. Too often we write off people who are unable to hold steady jobs \^ithout makipg any effort to see if they can be trained for useful work which will furnish them incomes. ' ^ .

North Carolina will be trying to rectify this with its planned training program. No doubt those who run the program will have much to learn, but a start is being made. 'It gives us^hope that in the future many people who rioW have low incomes, or none at all, will be able to become productive citizens.

Nprth Greene Streets

ther Effort

1 helD Income

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector RaMgh Boreaa

RALEIGHThe problem is ftat annual per capita income ' in North Carolina is o n 1 y $2,664, ranking only 41st In eiesaSon.

It is a problem that has been recognized-and attacked In many waysfor at least the past two decades. S o mt strides have been made, but the problem remains today.

Daring a 10 year period, 1956-1967, approximately-300,-000 new jobs Were created in North Carolina. It is likely that another 300,000 jobs will be opened before next year. Most of these are well paying jobs, but the fact is that many are going unfilled.

Unemployment in the state, as recently as July, wa^ 86,-000 out of an estimated labor force of 2.3 million. ~

wiluan

SHIRES

The question has to be asked: Is ow per capita income really the problem?

TrainingNo, not accori . Ing to officials of the Manpower Development Corp.

Officials of this organization, headed by Luther H. Hodges Jr., think that half a million North Carolinians need remedial manpower training in order to obtain good jobs. MDC believes that most of tiiese people are under-educated and lack the skills and training necessary to meet the demands of an influx of industry and more sopblstieated types ^ wOTk.

It is hot enough today ,to pull tobacco nor operate a tractorl According to MDC, the problem is that a still heavily rural work force is neither motivated to seek nor trained to hold the industrial Jobs coming open,

Propram-Now, according

to announcements over the weekend, a new program is emerging. The governor. Bob Scott, believes that the prq-gram will help bolster and reinforce the states industries with a qualified, trained work force and at the same time help raise the states an-, nual per capita income.

It will be the first sort of . cooperative program undertaken in the nation. It is a joint undertaking which involves the Manpower Development Corporation (MDC) and the states Department of Community Colleges, Department of Conservation and Development and Emi^oyment Security Commission.

The idea is to develop training methods designed to help unemployed individuals get jobs and to help individuals with po( jobs get better jobs.

The program will be carried on through each of the involved agencies but it is to be inaugurated In the Lenoir County Community College at Kinston. Four administrators are to be recruited before the end of the year to plan and develop the program. Additional federal funding is expected to bring the total cost, or avala-ble funding, to dose to $100,* 000.

HEARINGS - The Former chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, William B. Aycock, will be chairman of a hearings committee to handle cases of dls* niption on the Chapel Hill campus.

Aycock presently is Kenan Professor of Law at UNC-CH.

Tbe hearings commlttoa has been established in accordance wi^i regulations prescribed by the University trustees.

RulesUnder this policy, a board of inquiry will dete^ mine and advise the chancellor whether there ia sufficient evidence to warrant charging an individual with violation of policy on dlsniptiva oooduct Then, under the trustees' po-. licy, hearingt must be held to decide vrttother ludi conduct calls for suspension or dlamls-sal. Ibe pd^ applies both to student fsoulty and University employe.

, One of the most imprehsive neiv-road projects in the Greenville area is North Greene Street.

This project is now nearing c'^ompletion. It is a, dual lane stretch from the bridge to* the Prepshirt' plant, including curb and gutter. , .:

The four lanea have now been marked off and it is a pleasant surprise to drive through this area. Not ^ only has traffic congestion been virtually eliminated because of the four travel lanes, but the project has vastly improved the appearance of the business area along North Greene.

The improvements have not come any too soon, for in the months ahead traffic Is expected to become considerably heavier as new industries begin operating north of Greenville.

The North Greene Street project is a great asset for that area.

By HAL BOYLE

new YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know Jf he didnt open his mail:

If every dog has his day. this ' ^pesii must be the day. The latest pet-

pampering device, a mobile van lfiCWNW iaUed a ^rooipobile, calls at

the dogs home when he needs a

grooming, thus saving him the nuisance of having to make a trip to town fctf a bath and hair

trim. !

Wake up tired this morning? Maybe tiie mattress was to

blame. Most people roll over or

change posture 40 times during eight hours of sleep-but moro Often if the mattress is too hard fattier than merely firm. Sleep experts say the extra twisting and turning can leava you weary^

ART BUCHWALD

Surtax Demise Believe It

At Wrona Time

BOYLB

The Daily Reflector

INCOMORATID

tiitabllshfd 1S82

. Published Monday^Through Briday Aftornoona nd Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN t. WHiCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Rubilihtn

Mnei al M OffiN, Onaavlle. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Rerte Menfhty 12 JS By,Mail, Payable In'Advanw

One Yeer ......................................

Six Month* ............. IWtHum Nealhi .........J.......................

(Pifan Man laM tea wfwre apilebie)

m$BBB OP momw pm ne Anedatod PiMI to weMvelr aMM (e far pO aO eewt glMuine wetolel ie II ar eel theiwiM

age# la toli mm M *lai toe

hento AB illMe af n>lliHiaa M OPaM $bw*abM have re alw nmmi.

UNITID pm 4NTERNAT90NAL

Aivatm ratw M'natoaa avaUahh IR*fr km Banaa al Orcatofllan.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The horrifying probability, just becoming evident to the Nixon administration and still ignored by the business community, is that the 10 percent surtax will expire Jan. at precisely the worst possible moment.

The unscheduled disap-pearanoe of the surtax would, if just temporarily, funnel money back into the pockets of personal and corporate taxpayers at a rate of $10 billion a year. That would be pouring buckets of fuel on an inflationary fire now roaring out of control and higher private corpwate spending plans for next year combine for a most pessimisflc private view here aboout inflation.

That private gloom contrasts vividly with the public optimism of President Nixon at his Sept. 29 press conference. In truth, the Administrations working-level officials c o n-cerned with the problem disagree profoundly with the assessment by WUliam McGhes-ney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, that the inflation may be slowing down.

The disappearing surtax is one reason for their disagreement Even if Mr. Nixon got exactly what he wanted, ttie 10 percent surtax would be reduced to 5 percent on Jan..1, This reduction, ^uivalent to pumping five billimi dollars a vear back into the economy, is based on a premature appraisal by tile Administration earlier tills year that the inflation would surely be under control by Jan. 1. Now, Administration officials admit even halving the surtax is exactly the opposite of what should be done.

But the situation is likely to be much wcHrse. The extension of tia surtax at the 5 percoit level for another six months beginning Jan. 1 is part^of till overall tax reform bill. Tbit bill, passed by the House, is now undergoing the purgatory of the business-ori-intoid Senate Finance Ckimmit-tee. Even if it clears, the Finance Committee by the scheduled Oct 31 deadline, no realist can expect final approval ity Congress before the

end of 1969. Thus, the surtax expires completely on New Years Eve.

The alternative of Treasury strategists is to bring up a separate temporary extension of the 5 percent surtax which is very nearly impossible. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Senate majority leader, has no intention of bringing up the surtax while the tax reform remaUs unpassed and vulnerable. Besides, it is doubtful a< surtax extension by itself could clear the House today as relationships between ttw White House and the Democratic controlled Congress steadily deteriorate.

Of course, a tax relief bill passed finally in March' of 1970 might well contain a provision extending the 5 percent surtax retroactive to Jan. 1. But the damage will have been done. Besides replenishing inflationary expectations, the end of the surtax even if tyansitory will enrich consumer spending through reduced payroll withholding. The money will go rushing into the economic bloodstream on the first payday of 1970.

There remains, however, one still more terrifying possibility. If the'Finance Committee severely denatures the reform biU with the acquie-scence of the Nixon administration, liberals may retaliate by stripping the surtax from, the bil completely. At least one Democratic member of the Finance Committee who supported the surtax this summer Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana now opposes any extension on grounds that it is ineffective against inflation.

The danger posed to the surtax accompany defeats on aU fronts in the war against inflation. Although kept quiet, Federal spending is on the climb (reducg the optimistically estimated budget surpluses). The Congressional stampede for Social Security benefits, joined by President Nixon, is inflationary on its face. In the private sector, there is nothing to sight but higher prices and wages, higher investment to plant and equipment, and higher interest rates.

WASHINGTON-I know no one wiU bdieve youre just going to have to take my word for it I met a college student the other day who said that all he wanted out of life was success and financial security.

He asked me not to use his name because he didnt want to embarrass his ^ents, so I shall call him Hiram.

Hiram, I asked him, why did you decide to take this revolutionary attitude toward society?

I dont know exactly when it happened. I was like most of the rest the students. I wanted to toar down the school, the society, the es-tablishntont I was just another conformist, and I never

questioned why 1 was doing , .all the things that were ex-pjtotod of me.

Th^ one day 1 thought to myself, "fiieres got to be more to life than getting hit over the head by the cops.* I lix^ed around me and saw nothing but sheep. Every student was doing his thing because someone else had done his thing, and no one was doing or saying anything new. So you decided to drop out of the student movement and become a millionaire?

Not at first But I met tills girl. She was really way out She wore a cashmere sweater, a plaid skirt and she had on shoes and socks. I couldnt believe anyone would dress l&e that. But 1 got to talking

io her, and she started making sense.

I9ie said it wasnt enough to lock yourself to a building or go on a hanger strike to your dorm. If you really wanted to change the world, you had to make a lot of money, and then people wouldn't tell y(Hi what to

Ibats 1 said.

radical thtoktog,

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors

Losing Naval

Say

Strength

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

While critics of .S. defense continue to pressure the administration to strip down our world authority on naval power points to.the steadily in

creasing advantage the Soviet Union is building over the U.S. to terms of naval power.

Raymond V.B. Blackman,* writing in the massive annual Janes Fighting Ships, which he has e^ted for 21, years, reporta that Russia is' ahead in new ship construction and has built a navy to be reckoned with.

At the same tinw he warns that hundreds of" American warships are now so old they are becoming a liability to the Navy. The U.S. Navy, he writes, is the only navy of any consequence which has had recent experience of operating warships to real war conditions. So qualitatively and quantitatively the U.S. Navy ought to be wst and foremost among tha top naviei for several yaars to come. AU the' same, prodigious though the recent shipbuilding effort has been, espedaUy to the fields of nuelaar-powired nifoma-riito construction and guided. missile development, the U.S. Navy stUl has not overcomt ijts block obsolescenca problem.

The trouble as Blackman" sees It is the reluctance of American taxpj^ers about

paying for the building of new sh^. Thusr the Soviet Union has outpaced the United States in new construction. The Soviet navy was itoown as having 1,375 new - type vessels to its total of 8,240 ships against $94 new * type ships to Americas total, of

The Soviet fleet was estimated to include 65 nuclear subs, 320 diesel subs, 2S cruisers, 100 destroyers among other types. And while Blackman cites Americas great postwar carriers as being fine instruments of seapower, he said that the Soviet fleet in the Mediterranean is a superb fleet which could not be sunk within minutes of the outbreak of hostilities. -Most of the U.S. fhlrcraft carriws, cruisers, distfoyers, escorts and minesweepers, refitted or not, are a quarter of a century old. They still possess war potential, but to Blackmans view they are becoming a liability. . .

. Iha pnt of all this is that the trend to warship construction has been going against the U.S. despite our fine record to building nuclear - powered submarines. Hie time will come, and relatively sooi. iflien the Russians can boast a decisive edge to all ships daslgned to fight to modern war. And this will Include those fine carriers we now possess.

' Then she gave me a book by Prof. Horatio Alger, and I guess no book I ever read has had more of an effect on

me.

Wasnt Prof. Alger the one who came out first with the success syndrome theory?

Hiats he. His story floored me. I mean a whole new world opened for me, and I knew no matter what the consequences were and no matter what other people thought, I was going to work hard and become rich and successful. Life finally took on some meaning for me, and for the first time felt like a free man.

What did yod do then?

I discovered through this girl that there were other, students on campus who felt the way I didnot many, but there were enough. So we formed a group called the Students for a Successful Society.' At first we had to go underground, because the ad--ministration wouldn't acknowledge us as a legitimate campus organization. But as more nd more students heard about us, tile SSS kept growing. Weve been able to radicalize at least 800 students who would rather be rich than do their thing.

What are some of your activities to get more supporters?

We seU the Wall Street Journal on campus. Weve opened a coffetho'ise where you can read back copies of Fortune. We have a stock mar-

What is the heaftitesT^riod of life, except for* accidents? Medical authorities Say it is between the ages of 5 and 15, when the bodys resistance appears at its peak and therefore the mortality rate from infectious disease is at its lowest

Weeds are the bane of the forest as well as the home flower or vegetable garden. They have teen found to limit the growth of treesand thereby the production of lumbermore than any adverse factor.

Space may need its traffic cops before this century is over. Already in orbit around the earth are nearly 3,000 manmade objects, and more are going up ail the time. ^

Quotable notables: There are days when any electrical appliance to the house, including the vacuum cleaner, seems to offer more entertainment possibilities than the television sei-Harriet Van Horne, crit-ic.

Hie Kachoo season is here. How can you end a sneezing attack? The old Pennsylvania Dutch thought the best way was to stare fixedly at tiie tip of your nose with both eyes. If that doesnt work, try using your hanky.

Worth remembering: A little lie is not so bad-its all those you have to tell to keep up with the first that makes you so uncomfortable.

Know your language: Why is Cupid often called Dan Cupid? Cupid, the god of love, derives from the Latin word cupido meaning desire, pssslon, or love. Dan is merely an old title of hon(H* or respect, similar to Lord, Master" or sir. Poetic references to Dan Cupid data from the 14th century.

Folklore: Moonlight makes a razor dull. To get rid of a wart, rub It with corn, bora a hola to a tree, put the com to tha bole', plug* it up-and the wart will vanish. A child will die young if it sees its face to a mirror before its first birthday. When you sec a white horia, spit on tha ground. 6r you'll have bad luck.

It was George Santayana who observed, Life is not a apacta-clt or a feast: it is a pra^ca-mint

Quote

Human rights, by clvllfza-tions code, should be superior to majority count or govern-mental deerte. Astec (N

(CoBttaued Oi Paga I) ^ M.) Indepindant-Reviaw.Strength For Today Why A Crystal Ball Is Needec.

Good Procedure all our problems. What it does

There is a TV commercial > mean is that the world nee^ which advertises soap and a lot more smiling and pleas-

which advises people to wash antne^ and that it can get

face up. The claimMis "maito^Tilong w^itii a very little bit, of that better cirqulstloo and angry scowling. We need hot

tissue tone will raault if the face is rubbed up during the process of washing rather than down.

Whether this is true or not. the idea itself is a good one. .Everything that drawi the (act down to sadnaia or scowUng unpleasantoeia, is had for the person who has the face, and bad for the people who have to look at it Likewise, everything .thaf causes the face to turn upward in pleasure is good for everj^y concerned.

Thto doesnt mean that we can just smile our way through life and forget about

only to wash the face up out to smile the face up. Good cheer is one of the most precious things which a human being can possess.

There is a definite connection between good cheer' and good health. Although go<^ cheer is not the only raquira-ment for sound morals, It Is rtatoly true that good cheer and good morals usually travel togotiier.

Wash tbo faoi up, smila It up-keop tha omotional life sound, and the spiritual lito to good tone by this procedure.

,' By Earl L Douglass

By. ELMER RTESSNER

Purchasing agents must be mathematicians and prophets as well as shrewd bargainers today. All arc faced with fhis same questitn: Will the ipriee of this material advance more than the cost to money to stockpile It? ^

Example: A corporetion has enough to a certain itoel to last it through next March. If tha corporation can borrow monay to finance the purchase at 6V jtor cent, will it pey tt buy steel now for the second quarter of 1970?

If the buyer catoulitos that steel wi|I go up moro than 4H per cent rise to tha. noxt six months is unliklly, unltsi the inflationary spiral turns faster. However, when a-pur-chasing a|^nt has Inside Informa tioq^-on a hunch that.

prices will shoot up more, he is to a position to buy.

There will be little inventory bull(^na for the rest of the year, tnorefori a rise in in-(^sfriil unamployment and Imi prasiuro on the money markit.

Ovor Hi Buslaesi Herlzoi^ Hero in more look. aheads to businoii:

Construction slowdown: Despite tha fict (hat construction contract!, is calculated by the F. W, Dodge divisin of McGraw * Hill, dove sharplv In August after two months declines, the end of the construction slump is not to sight. George A. Christie, chief Dodge econemlit, warned that the August rise was due to a concentration of large projects and tile general trend would downwarA

Filtered Marijuana

cigarettes with filter tips are now possible. Brown ft Williamson is brining out a fil-^ ter-tipped roll-your-owni cigar-' ,ette maker. Howem, it is being brought out to build sales of B&w tobceos, not foe pot-heads. ^ ~

0B88NEB

Christmai. wtonors: Hmro will be heaity emphasis this holiday season on two new items 11 itifti: nw electric baiiA steamer^ said to im

prove hand complexions, and ceramic cooking pots. The clay pots hive tight lids and are said to improve the flav-or of ehickan, pot roast and othar foods.

A Oootrary Meitor

Incorporations to July rose to a seasonaiiy adjusted nte of 81,778. 1 slight rise'over June, Dun ft Bradstrect npmts, Hiii te one of tha few toad* tog business todicatori to poinl upward. The boom to xraiii ooliing was a factor.

Higher plane farbs: Airltoai recently won highbr pasitng-er fares. A new round Is in light Ihe House Ways and Means Committei Is ptonnlnf a lerlei of new taiss on paa-sengers and freight to raise $14 bllUon for airport tipai^ lion.

fh# Daily Rfiffactor, Oft^nvlll, N. C.-Monday, Octobar %, S

'Massive Resistance' Fear Worries Justice Dept.

considaratimi than voluntary jcompliance with the law.

"There may be other UtUt Rocks."

By ED ROGERS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nixon administration hopes hard work, intensive "selling^ and sometimes - delays in school desegregation enforce-ment will avert flareups of violent resistance in the South, '^^st. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard, chief of civil rights enforcement in the Justice Depart-jnent, said last week the federal govamment is concerned about possible massive resistance that would tie up federal resources in isolated localities.-

The administrations policy it

big stick, he said. But wielding tha stick," Leonard said, ties up a lot of manpower ^bodiei and people," as be put

Leonard, former Republican leader in the Wisconsin legislature, ran unsuccessfully against Sen. Gaylor Nelson, D-Wis., last ^all. He was appointed to the high Justice Department post after the inauguration.

At a news cmference Leonard defended a decision last summer to grant desegregation de-kays for 3S school districts in Mississippi .

Leonard said hindsight

showed the decision was correct. He then revealed the hindsight came from an experience in LaFayette, La., in which 2,-500 whites stormed a school bostrd meeting.

Leonard pictured this scene 2,500 white people standing there in a high school auditorium, oiie womari with a noose, demandings that the school board close Uie schools. Sohie' were yelling.

Leonard, other federal attorneys and 70 U.S. marshals were tied down in the area for weeks In the aftermath of this episode.

What if the delay had been denied Mississippi?

I frankly think you would have been faced with massive litigation efforts, school closing; massive boycotting and I believe that in the end it would have taken years and years to bring those districts back again, be said.

Leonard said if Mississippi had become the scene of the type d resistance seen in parts of Louisiana, coupled with litigation required in Georgia, Texas and Arkansas, he doubted the Civil Rights Division would have had enough manpower to

handle it.

He said that if the Supreme Court were to order immediate integration across the South today, "nothlhg would change."

Som^djr has to enforce that order and there Just are not the bodies and people pi*es-ently available to enforce that lEUid of legal decision^ right now."

Two days lt Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, told the Senate that if Leonard cannot or will not enforce an order of the Supreme Court he should resign.

Young was skeptical of Leonards claim that enforcement must depend on alhasslng manpower.

That must havt been dreamed iip over th weekend," Young said.

It is true that Leonard had not spoken before of enforcement in terms of manpower.

When 65 of 77 line" attorneys in his Civil Rights Division publicly dissented last month

with the Mississippi decision," Leonard argued 'at a school boards difficulties must be recognized. .

The administration is determined to achieve the goal through a sympathetjw approach to the problems of all persons affected, through hard work, through persuasion and leadership backed by the use of federal coercion where it is needed," he said.

He explained e Nixon policy in this way: *

Virile the courts rightly say that community resistance is legally irrelevant, that does not excuse ihe govemrnent of trying to hel{FsoIve -real, practical probblems the school boards lac. .

While the courts say th^urd-en of complying with federal standards falls on the school boards this is at times politically" impossible for them. Hiat should not mean that they go to jail.

Thse explanations failed to

mollify the dissident attorneys in Leonards (own ranks. They repeated their accusations that the government was not following iits legal mandates.

The lawyera:a^lraSnin-istration was bowing to political pressures from the South. This complaint drew Leonard into the debate' in the first place.

By the end of the week the leader of the dissidents, attorney Gary J. Greenberg, re-

Buchwald

CROSSWO^

PUZZLE

ACROSS

29. Pilmyri

palm juice

1, Discordia

31. Convene

5. Entertains

33. Fr. season

11. Affluent

34. Quell 1

2. Young bird

36. Supreme Being

of prey

.38. Primate

13. Margarine

39. Supplanted |

14. Sailors

44. Artificial

15. Risen

language

17. Nocturne

45. Bowfin genus ,

19. Cretan

46. Command to a'

mountain

horse

20. Offspring

47. Outcome

21. Inflections

49. Paper

23. Choose

measure

26. Mucilage

50. Struggle

28. Marshes

51. Hankerings

ano osa

[onaoii; Ua\ sao QQQQl BSQBOnEICl QOS!

nn omoosai UDSDSQ

saoQ nao am ununia lanuar^g sasbisa

DOWN

1. Love God

2. infljriatc ^3. Froster

4. Sneakers

5. Lockjaw

y/A

iT"

. &

TX~

iT"

Var Tim* 26 min. iLP NWj/afurM ^0-6

6. Electrie catfish

7. Heron

8. Danish island

9. Tellurium symbol

10. Scholar 16. Outmoded

18. Egg drink

19. Arrow poison 22. From '23.ltDllywood

award

24. Meaning

25. Genuine

27. Flee a country 30. Like 32. Also 35. Organic soN 37. Marriage portion

40. Placebo

41. Bib. pronoun

42. Auroral

43. River barriers 45. Quadruped 48. Europium

symbol

tConthmed From Page 4)

ket ticker tape in tie back <rf the room and on weekends we have readings from the National Assn. of Manufacturers Blltiny." X V'

"Hiram, I know this all sounds great. But is it possible that this success syndrome movement is. just a passing fad?

No, it isnt. I know everyone calls us kooks and weirdos, buf ho one is going to push us around. Weve already hadinquirics fmm other campuses that want to set up similar chapters, and I wouldnt be surprised in the next few years to see what is now a minority movement become the strongest force in the country. After all, noUiing succeeds Jike success."

signed at Leonards request.

Leonard said Greenberg went too' far when he aired the dis-?/nt in open court before the m U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Sept. id:

Greenberg, as a parting shot, predicted Leonard had brought; more trouble than peace for himself by his explanations and arguments.

This thetoric In and of itself breeds chaos," Greenberg tpW UPI. (Leonard) almost invited the reopening of massive resistance. He seemed to make it clear that outright, avowed resistance- will leceive mwe

NEW SHIPMENT IN MENS - WOMENS - CHILDRENS

IIusli

BRAND CASUAU

All bank CHAROE-CARDS WELCOME.'

5 points - OPEN FRIDAY TIL I

Patnting Or DacoratlngT

TIm Dteonllii m4 DiI|R DipitmiM oT llii A. ! Vkitlfy Cn, li a dtcoutot** advintaie! Fia* dtaptiy fabrics, ni|i, csrpati, wsit covtiinii and yu, tvit Nm foniuut to natclu t Jot tha moit diiciimiaatiti iRsU fic homt, baitnati or iadutliy, hofciiioqal toff diiipan act o kaod to balp yoi ackiiva tho "stfOflM** la |u dacontiog malta.

B Wtafcj-JK

Sn loyd Av^iaii Croanvillo, N. C

rzxAXi

'^iL

OOSOdOBltolAXi

OPEN WED. AFTERNOON CIOSB) SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

Pin PUZA

PBunevDays

Open Every Night 'Til 9:30! ^

Better Fabric Clearance

YOUR FAVORITE SELECTIONS OF POLYESTER KNITS AND WOOLSl

THIS IS FINIAN ~ Mark Ramiey, a Mtlva al Ralelfh aito a aealar drama major at East CaroHai Unhrorstty, will be playlnf the role of Ftadaa la Finiaas Ralitoow** (Oct. 22-2S) ai a' major prodoctioa of the East CareUna Playhooae. Ramaey has appeared in over fifty polished rSles which range from the N. C. GovenMNTs School in Winston-Salem, the Lyceum Theatre ef Arrow Rodt, Missoiiri, and the Raleitfi Little Theatre. Local audieaces wlB remember his ECU perfermaaces in A Thousand Clowiis," Erroahis in A Fuany TUag fibqwoned ea fiio Way To tho Forum.** and as Fagia, fai **OBror.**

ACROSS THE BOARD PRICE REDUCnONS ON THESE SPECIAU POPUIAR 6EIWODEIS!

e Electronic sensor Teels" clothes for perfect drying.. e Choice of heavy, normal or delicate settings to match the load, e Permanent Press cycle reduces wrinkles.

e Exclusive Mini-Basket is for small loadssaves you time and water.

Two wash speeds, two spin speeds. Filter-Flo^system ends linj Juiz.

. e Permanent Press cycle with "cool-down" to keep your MtHiingatinii^mum. ,

e Automatic timer sets Tike an alarm; starts and times your meals,

Push twtton controls command five exact measured heats, e Oven door removes for eesy, cleaning.

Freezer bolds up to 165 lbs. and has a jet-freeze ice compartment

Four cabinet shelves, twin vegetable bins, two door shelves, butter compartment and removable egg bin.

$2095

MODCL

TBF-lSSg

COME EARLY...DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE BIG BUYS

:!. MERRTTT SONS

DUALITY SERVICE L WHEREVER A YQUUVEI

207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-3736

SPORTSWEAR FABRICS

LIKE IT . . . CHARGE m

HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF BEHElt REO. TO 1.91

FABRICS INCLUDING OACRON/COHON,

100% COnON AND 100% ORLON

PRINTS.

66<

ASSORTED FABRIC REMNANTS->A PRIC

' /

//:

6^Th Daily Refitctor, Grtnvill, N .C.-Monday, Octobtr 6; 1969

The Farm Scene

By UEROY JAMES Agrtcttltnral Exlsosion Agent,

Big Crop Challenge Ahead

The word and the.modd is

change. Change is m, tradition Is oat. The pace ^at which youll be making qlianges: Spectacular!

Heres one to visualize it. Ycull be raising 200 bu. corn but the corn plants the way'yu plant them

The computer will be your

hired expert in the 70s. You II us it to analyze all phases of your operationplanning capital allocations, inventorying land and equipment, designing cropping systems, predicting and weather and yields, recommend-maying fertilizers and pesticides,

Disillusioned And Troops

Join

Officer

Militio

not even resemble todays hy-jmatching up varieties . with brids,* or todays planters. planting dates. Results: A total-

The next 10 years' will be ex- ly ihtegrated 'Operation design-citing and challenging.^ What 'ed for producing maximum pr<^ wRltrigger these changes? Sjm-' fit. Organization: sign of the ply this: scientists are at the'times. Utink big, think organi-threshold of many new mind-1 zation, think flexibility. In the

stretching break - throughs -70s youll need all three. Heres . like growth regulators, built in I why: Youll be managing more tolprance. lieht enrich- productive units than ever.

By JAY SHARBITT Associated Press Writer TAM-KY, Vietnam (AP) IT'S rare when a Viet Cong captain switches loyalty to the South Vietnamese government and its much rarer when he gets most of his company to join him. *i was tired of being disillusioned}* says a man who did just that. .

' Known' only ?s Quyen, the leathery combat vieteran had led his Viet Cong company in battles against both U.S. Marines and government troops. .

Now, he is leading two-thirds of his company in a new cain-paign to gain control of his

home district from the Viet Cong he once served.

Quyen was a captair. and commander of the Viet Congs C9 company one week ago when he decided to call it quits.

They had been told that Tam Ky had been destroyed, Tho said. Tbey were very surprised to see the buildings, the cars, the electricity.

During the shopping trip, Tho bought the 11 ex-guerrillas: some clothes and promised'to senij i to their families still back the district.

Quyen and the 10 men were given M16 automatic rifles. TTiere was no* propaganda, Tho said, I just told them that if they would go back to theif district and pacify it their fami-

Quyeh agreed and he and his men went back to Thang Binh district assigned under the dis

trict'chief to a campcqalgn^to wipe out the remaining Viet Cong.

Steering Column

Safety Hailed r

The Communist command had made too many promises, he told surprised militiamen when he walked into the disb^ict

headquarters of Thang Binh. _____________________

about 30 lies south of Da Nang !i7 would" bT happy and" pros-, and sujtendered. 'perous

The skeptical militiamen were

Adult Good Music!

AU DAY - EVERY DAY

WPXY-Rodio 1550

weather tolerance, light enrich- productive ment, intensive cropping sys- They all jiave to click. -Yoiill

terns and new hybrids.

, In fact, its predicted that half

be buying more fertilizer, chemicals, madiinery.

thetechnolo^ youll use in 19U0L A few dollars saved per unit hasnt even been discovered I spell the difference be-yet! I tween profit and loss. Itll tax

Emphasis: maximum profJ. your skills to organize and op-With tradition and habit out, ;erate a volume business effici-your efforts, your planning will iently. be directed to maximizing pro- Land: ywu* major resource.

lit. Efficiency appears to be the' Itey: That means youll concentrate wi cost cutting, yield-increasing inputs where they II widen the profit margin. But, high yields just for file sake of high yields will be out

Tobacco

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County' Tobacco Agent

,In a recent survey it was ob-served in that approximately 79 percent of the farmers in Pitt County had participated in the R-6-P Program for 1969. Farmers who have not yet cut their tobacco stalks and plowed out the stubbles are missing a good oppartonity to reduce disease and insect loss in their tobacco crop in 1970 and future years.

Participating in R-6-P Campaign on ycHir farm is also a way of increasing the net in-* come from future tobacco crops. By reducing disease and insect losses you will increase your net income. About three per-' cent of the tobacco crop in Pitt County is lost each year be-{ cause of tobacco diseases and bisects.

It is possible that in some of the fields where tobacco was rented on an annual basis the stalks have not been destroyed by the person who grew the tobacco. Regardless who grew -the tobacco it will be to the. ''landlords advantage, for the stalks .to be destroy.' This practice should be pritfitable enough to merit ttie landlord hiring this important practice to be performed (m his farm.

In future years this problem .could be eliminated by including a clause ip the rental agreement requiring the first tw o i steps of the R-6-P program being performed within rtaih peri^ of time (7 to 10 days) following completion of harvest. 4lf you have not performed this important task, do so right now by following the procedure listed below: ^

1. Cut or shred stalks

2. Turn stubbles out

3. Disk thoroughly about two weeks after roots have been turned out

, ^Seed winter cover crop.

But with a difference youre less likely to own all your crop. Why? Youll be reserving, reinvesting funds in short -term production inputs instead. Land control will be the key. Therell be new, long - term leasing agreements to help you assemble the needed acreage.

In the past, land values have been determined by the soils prixiuctiyity. In the future, youll be more concerned about its proximity to your (^ration, the avallablility of water, how it meshes with your total system.

nierell be stiff competition for land. Youll stand a good chance of losing some to non* agricultural lises. Roads, recreational areas, increasing residential and industrial sprawl will take its toll. And expect more land use restrictions, too.

Technology: exciting, de

manding. Youll be hitting the books more than ever. And no wonder: Cropping in the next decade wilK require you to be a serious student of plant pphysiology, chemistry, climatology, entomology, plant genetics and business organization.

Chitty, Bange On The StafF

OREGON crry, ore. (AP) -The McClean Clinic has had for seevral years a Dr. Jack L Chitty.

Recently Dr. Cameron C. Bange joined the stafL Patients have begun calling the clinic, asking for Dr. Chit-ty-Chitty Bang Bang.

Walking Catfish Ruled Unwelcome

LOS ANGELES (AP -There;;s not enough room in Californias fresh waters for the walking catfisha native of Indonesia, Africa and some parts of Asia, the California Fish and Game Commission has ruled.

The commission has banned importatiwi, possession or sale of, the predatory fish-^saying the breed crowds out other species.

POWERFUI nUNGERCUAIS

QjoemmBs

mVtt AOMNilwUeleli feelliif wlie* yiew leHel eveHlews

TOlLAFLBX*

Toiltt ^^iPluii^

Unlike offdiaafy pluagen, IbOaflai does not permit compftsed air or mcMy water to iplash back or escapo. With Ibilallex the full presaure fdows through the clogging mesa end iwtshes it down.

SUCnOIMIIM STOra SnAtlMACK

CCNTERSITSeLF, CANT SKID AROUND

TAPCRCO TAIL CHVU AIR-TiaHT FIT

CMthaOsnulna ToflalM*

2** AT NAlDWAil STOMS

HEALTH AND CHIRPRACTIC

Dr. W. C. Chapel, Former President Lincoln Chiropractic College

Q. Do insurance companiei pay for the services of s chiropractor?

A More than 500 insurance companies pay for service i ' rendered by a D.C. (Doo

(-^..ChlroprActlcJ.

^ ^ce that has

fcrvices outside the hospital * and that chiropractic is included before you purchase

Q. How Is the best way for me to purchase the kind of poi---Icylwaat?*

A. One of the best ways to be : iure youre getting the ser-vice yon want.Is I pur

chase Insurance from one < who lives In your community. You can be sure that your local insurance man wants you to get adequate coverage and full vahie fw your innirance dollar.

Q. We get some tempting tf-fers of insurance through the^ mails- Ars these ah jright?

A. The parchase of insnranco by mail should be carefully considered. EipeclaQp from companies that art not licensed in yonr state. As 1 stated above, it Is safest to do bnsinesB at home.

A PUBLIC SERyiCE Or_THENorth Cirolini Chiropractic Association

INCORPORATED

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Energy-absorbing steering columns are probably the biggest advance in auto safety since the lap seat belt, a University of Michigan researcher has reported.

Anatomist Donald Hue^said a study of morf"'than'''SOO fatal and nonfatal accidents over eight years has shown that the energy-absorbing colunm makes deaths from steering column impact rare. - '

He noted that this type of injury fornQiprly was the leading cause of death and serious injury to drivers.

Huelkes research also concluded that laminated, windshield glass, installed in all post-1966 American-built cars, is *a tremendous safety factor in reducing the seriousness of facial injuries.

convinced of Quvens good'intentions when he took them out alKMig the coast'll flats north of Tam Ky and disarmed 26 guerrilla-planted mines and l^by traps. ' .

He also delivered letters that he had written personally to relatives of men who had served in his^iypany.

t^nxt day, several men he had-commanded arTiyed in Thang Binh with their rifles and joined Quyen.

They said that after Quyen defected, two political officers assigned to C9 company had disbanded the unit and ordered the men to turn in their weapons.

In a few days, 27 of the 40 men in Quyens company had surrendered, bringing with the six rifles and a machine gun.

Tha Quang Tin Province diief. Col. Hong Dinh Tho, asked Quyen to bring 10 of his best .men to Tam Ky. Quyen was given $170 and he and his squad had a ,tour of the city.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1969 1959 1952

1951

1945

K you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to/start this time to make your appointmenti The ideal Situation is !? ?'^ .sit,

. for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens nroDerlv

, or checks-ups. This is normal time .required V.o^/

, so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going otf ^ ^

\ it off Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the ma y ' advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends^contact lenses or eye glares,

bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

Raleigh

Prof.Bfdg. 834-3451 "

Firstin If idfiettiau^s 804St.Mary'sSt. 834-6409

the AIm in Greenville, N. C-

Carolinas Greensboro Charlotte

rnctANs;iaA

ANEVHANGLD

CRBMrPLAN.

YOU BUY NOWL MY NOW

It occuHfed to^ US that our Master Charge is all very well and good, what with giving you instant credit in stores and spei^ty shops all over the nation. But there are times when you actually need more muscle behind your checking account for bills you just cant pay with a credit card. '

So, when you apply for a Planters Master Charge, you can also apply for a Cash Guarantee Account It puts up to $5j000.00 behind your

checking account for unexpected emergencies?'

mg a

Sort of like a spare tire. .

Actually, theres nothing new about the idea of paying your bills on time and keeping your crc&t rating pure as the driven snow. Its just t^t Planters has an easy way for you todo it. Next time youre in Planters, ask about Master Charge/Cash Guaranty. Or make a special trip. Its worth it to know that you can buy now, and pay now, with oiir new-fangled plan.

PLANYERSNATIOIiALBAIIK

rlJDXC.

' i- I .1

I' , I' >

'1' II 1 ' (t

xf.

cq,

k t

-I

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOONy OCTOBER 6, 1969Mef Fans, 2-up, Set For Shea Stadium Party

NEW YORIc (AP) - The New York Meta were back in their own backyard today, looking to wrap up their Natiwial League playoff series with the Atlanta Braved and move on to their first World Series in their almost inplausible eighLycar his-* tory.

The Braves, on the other hand, were looking for a re-irnent fQrxJhelF--unoffict3t maacfifr^Chief Noc-A-Homa-prefer2)ly someone who could throw-a-ball or catch-a-grounder after two games in which they looked like carbon copies of the old Mets.

The new Mets fashiwed a 2-0 lead In the best-of-five playoff series during the weekend despite ineffective pitching by aces Tom SeaVer and Jerry Koosman, making the most of 23 hits, five Brave errors and

the frenzy diat is certain to overtake usually staid New York City if the Mets win their first pennant.

Shea Stadium b e g a n filling early today with the usual Met fanthe long suffering banner-carrier who suddenly has found he can take pride in the club, add proved it by almost virtually tearing up the place the night the Mets clinched the National League East title.

The exhilarated fans tore up patches of grass for trophies"

took home pieces of the score- i board as keepsakes and .ripped up every base except first in a wild celebration. They probably will make sure Uiey get that, too, if the Mets finish it off today when Gary Gentry' 13-12 I goes against Pat Jarvis 13-11.

Today is Gentrys 23rd birthday and the 12th day after hi s ,.pennant-clinching victory for the Mets in the National League East. But whether he would be ^around at the finish was a big question, comsidering the pat-! tern of the first two games.*

In the first one Saturdrj^, thi 25-game winning Seaver w ai I tagged for eight hits, including ; two homers and four doubles, In seven innings. But the Met I came through with a five run eighth inning built wi fmir unearned runs to win it.

Then, Sunday, Koosman was chased in the fifth inning attcr I surrendering seven hits, including a homer and two doubles. But the Mets made the most of 13 hits, three Atlanta errors, an , obstruction call and an uncov-;ered base to put another away*

Orioles 'determined Not

To Let Twins Recover

MINNEAPOLIS -St. Paul I M (AP> - Embattled Billy Mar-

Wh? stumbted toS*

years of ineptness before start- comer m the American

UNELATED LUMAN Atlanta Braves manager Lnnnan Harris Watches grimly as his Braves go to bat in the ninth inning of the National League playoff game in Atlanta Sunday afternoon, and

then slams his hand to his head as the last out of the game is made and his Braves lose to the 'New York Mets^ 11-g. (AP Wirepboto)

ing their rags-to-riches st(jry this season, one step away from

Surprse,

Weekends Ga Tech

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Clemson provided the biggest surprise of any Atlantic Coast Conference team in weekend football action, defeating favored Georgia Tech 21-10 at Atlanta, Ga.

Junior fullback Ray 'Yauger went on a scoring spree in the second half, scoring all three of Clemsons touchdowns. Tech led the Tigers 10-0 at halftime before Clemson came from behind to defeat Tech for the first time since 1945. Before Saturdays victory, Gemson had lost 10 consecutive .games to the Yellow Jackets;

touchdown toss.

The Tigers marched 77 yards, including a 25-yard run on a draw play to Yauger, for the second touchdown, which came on a five-yard pass to Yauger.

A fumble deep in Tech territory set up Clemsons final tally. Clemsons Bob Craig

Yauger caught two touchdown passes and scored his third TD when he crashed in from the two.

Early in the third quarter the big fullback covered 38 yards in two plays to score demons first touchdown. He ran 28 yards to the Tech 10. Thm Clemsons sophomore quarterback Tommy Kendrick found Yauger clear for a 10-yard

Protest Ruling

(picked the fumble out of the air at the Yellow Jacket 18 and carried it to the six. Yauger carried twice, scoring the second time.

It was Techs first loss after tOvo victories. The Yellow Jacket offense was lobviously hurt when Techs top two quarterbacks were injured during the game.

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Bit-teniess lingered here today over what most sports writers viewed as a disappointing world middleweight titte fight Saturday night.

Pro Football Results

Leagues championship play-

Weve been down before j starting ali^mcnt. He won Jivt and weve come back, Mar-!of Six decisions as a stwter tin said Sunday at Baltimore! and hurled ie West Division after the Orioles nipped his title clincher on Sept. 22. club 1-0 in J1 innings on Curt ! Palmer, a shutwit winner

offs, called on burly Bob Mil-single and the gutsy, three-ler, a refugee from the Min-hit pitching of Dave McNally, nesota bullpen, to plug the | Its been a jnatter of inchw. dike today against the ilres-iWhb knows? We can still tie pressible Baltimore Orioles.* lit up and win.

But the Orioles, holding a The victory 24 hours after pat hand following their sec- Paul Blair beat Minnesota 4-3

The up and down Wake Forest team provided another surprise in the only ACC conference match of the weekend when it.lost to Maryland 19-14. It was the first time this season that the Deacons had not been the underdog, but the Terps came up with an attack that proved too strong for Wake to handle.

Announce Results

Italys Nino Benvennti kept bis crown when Neapolitan referee Tony Gilardi disqualified Fraser Scott of Seattle. Wash., in die sevendi ropnd for fighting with his bead too low.

The fans and writen didnt like the cail. They said it left the fight hanging in mid-air and certainly added nothing to Benveutis stature.

News in the Sporting World-The Golf

ymnonmo*

On or off the green, the Golf has sporting dash and style and keeps you afease in all kinds of weather. In exclusive Calibre Cloth* (65% Dacron* pplyester/35% icotton) if Wafds off wind, sheds rain^ and is cornpleteiy

ash and wear. With zip-front, dc^bief-llnectyoke, ind

IsrIm

bonvertlbie English collar. Sizes3446 Regular and 3646 Long, in a collection of colors. $22.50 V

With ilp-ln liner at - $35.00

206 EAST FIFTH ST.

The results of the Scotch Foursome Golf Tournament held this weekend at Brook Valley Country Club have been announced. Ibe event attracted a total of 35 area couples.

Low score honors went to Dick and Alice Evans who carded a score of 85. The4irst runner-up winners were Henry and MB dred Coleman who shot an 86. Second runner-up honors were awarded to Topsy and Holmes Smoot with a score of 87.

High score of the tournament was a 128, shot by Joe and Ruth Poulk. Just behind were Howard and Frances Wilson with a 127 score. Runner-ups in the high

Low putt honors went to Fred and Jane Sauve who toured the course in 32 putts. Second low were Willard and Elsie Wilson with a total of 33 putts. The most putts were taken by the Bill Ellingtons, 55.

Contest

Scores

Alabama Mississippi 32. The dta4el 31, East Carolina

Davidson 17, Trinity 16 Florida 21, Florida State 6 LSU 63, Baylor 8 Houston 74, Mississippi State 0 Miami, Fla. 23, N.(. State 13 Tennessee 55, Memphis State

score category were Gail and June Jones with a card of IM, and Fred and Alice Hamelin, Scrappy and Joann Proctor and George and Mary Harvey, all with scores of 106.

Birdie prizes were awarded to Rheit and Joann Hunnicutt, Bill and Sherry Tripp, C.B. and Martha Moye,| the Bruce Hudsons, George imd-^rion Martin, Lee and Mafuia^corn, and Red and Maxine HaMey.

HALL OF FAME BROTHERS

ANN ARBcR, Mich. (AP) -The only two brothers in the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame played f<Mr Michigan.

Hiey are Francis (l^itey) Wistert and Albert (Ox) Wis-tert, both tackles. They played for the Wolverines in 1933 and 1942, respectively.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Eastern Conference Century Division

W L T Pet. Pts. OP Cleve. .. 2 1 D .667 75 71 -New York 2 1 0 .667 52 71 St. Louis . 2 1 0 .667 50 55 Pittsbgh . 1 2 0 .333 57 81 Capital Division Dallas .... 3 0 0 1.000 83 Washn ... 1 1 1 .500 66 Phila. .... 1 2 0 .333 68 New Orlns 0 3 0 .000 54 . Western Conference Central Division Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 Detroit ... 2 1 0 .667

Minn 2 10 .667

Chicago . 0 8 0 .000 Coastal Division Los Ang. .3 0 0 1.000 Atlanta .. 1 2 0 .333 Balti. ..... 1 2 0 .333 San Fran. 0 2 1 .000 Sundays Results Baltimore 21, Atlanta 14 Dallas 38, Phfladelphia, 7 Detroit 28, Cleveland 21 Minnesota 19, Green Bay 7 Los Angeles 36, New Orlns 17 St. Louis 27, Pittsburgh 14 Washn. 17, San Fran. 17, tie New York 28, Chicago 24 American League Eastern Division

W L T Pet Pts. OP Houston .. 3 1 0 .750 84 48

New York 2 2 0 .500 102 88

Buffalo ... 1 3 0 .250 77 IW

Miami ... 0 3 1 .000

Boston . . 0 4 0 ,000

Western Division Oakland .. 3 0 1 1.000

Cinti 3 1 0 .750 99

Kan. dty 3 1 0 .750 103

Denver ... 2 2 0 .500 . 97

San Diego 2 2 0 .500 84 102

Saturdays Results , Oakl^d 20,. Miami 20, tie San Diego 21, dncinnati 14 Sundays Results New York 23, Boston 14 * Houston 28, Bfalo 14 Kansas dty 26, Denver 13

id sudden-death victory in the best of 5 series, didnt intend to let Martins Twins off the hook.

with a 12th inning squeeze bunt, left the Orioles one step from the World Series as the East-West playoff shifted to the Twins park.

Game three pitted Miller, a Natiohal League castoff and one-time relief specialist, with a 5-5 regular season Tecord, against Jim Pamlem, who topped a 164 comeback for the Orioles by hurling- the American Leagues only nohitter two months ago.

Miller, a 6-foot-l right hander stepped Into the breach for tiie Twins" year when injures depleted Martins

over Sandy K(Mifax in the 1966 series when he was just 20 years old -> made a remarkable about-face for the runaway two-year run of arm trouble.

Were in good shape with Palmer going, Orioles man ager Earl Weaver understated.

Hes our best percentage pitcher.^

Virginian Wins Kinston Tourney

West Virginia 32, VMI 0 Notre Dame 42, Michigan State

Oklahoma State 17, Texas Tech

Penn 23, Brown 2 Rutgers 21, Cornell 7 Toledo 34, Ohio 9 Ohio State 41, Washington 14 West Texas State 24, Wichita State 14 Auburn 44, Kentucky 3 Clemson 21, Georgia Tech 10 Pittsburgh 14, DukeM2 Georgia 41, South Carolina 16 Maryland 19, Wake Forest 14 North Carolina 38, Vanderbilt 22

Richmond 17, Virginia Tech 10 Virginia 28, William & Mary

New Mexico 16, Kansas 7 UCLA 36, Northwestern 0 Southern Cal 31, Oregon State

7 - ' L '

Purdue *99, Statyord 35,

Teials 56, Navy If ) th\24, TeSxas p Paso Origon 23, Washington Statue 24 Rocky Mount 28; Rse 20 V

NEW! - -PENNINGTON GREEN

GOOD FOR OPENERS ^ NOTRE DAME, Ind. (AP) -Coach Ara Parseghian does well In opening games. As a head coach his teams have won 18 of 19 openers.

The Notre Dame coach met with his (^ly openlpg day setback In 1957 when his Northwas-tern Wildca(s bowed to Stanford 26-8. That was the year when Northwestern did not win even ohe game.

GROWS m SUN NO

SHADE

couniNs

NO RYE GRASS

LOOK FOR THE BRIOHT YELLOW v \ UO WITH TNI FINWNOTON ORIKNTAO

Available in 5, 10, 25, 50 lb. Bags. Hardware Stores; Seed Stores; Lawn & Gardt'n Shops; Nurseries

H. 1. HODGESCO:

110 I. 5TH ST*

752-415#

DIESAll-time golfiax great Charles Waiter Hagen died at

his Inwood estate on Eastbwn Lake near Traverse City, Mich, on Sunday night. He was 76. j (AP Wirephoto)

A RECORD HANDLE

RUIDOSO DOWNS, N.M. (AP) The pari-mutuel handle for the 1969 Ruidoso Downs horse race season reached^ an all time high of $12,586,015.

The previous high handle was in 1964 whoi there, were 62 racing dates compared to 52 in 969. The 1964 season handle was $12,308,448.

TYack General Manager Richard Thompson said the 1969 wagering was up 17 per cent from 11968.

KINSTON, N. C. (AP)-Bob-by Mitchell of Danville, Va., pocketed $1,000 by winning the second annual Falling Creek Open golf tournament Sunday with a 54-hole total of 202.

Mitchell, winner of more than $40,000 on the PGA tour, had sub-par rounds of 67-67-68. Four strokes back in second place was Gene Hamm of Durham with a four-undff par 66. He won $750.

Bobby Galloway of Denver* N.C., who fushed third, rp-ceived $600.

Veteran Tommy Bolt finished with a 69 for fifth place.

SwacFs Show Shop

AU Work Gearaoteid Located b CoU^ View Cteanen Mab Plait

V\fe dont have to start from sootch each year.

Weve been making the same basic VW for so long now, you'd think we'd, be bored with the whole thing.

But the foct is, we're still learning.

For no matter how perfect we think one yeo.r's (nocjel Is', there's always on engineer v^bo Wnts to make it more perfecL ' .Vv;

You see* at the' Volkswagen factory^ we spend 100% of our time making opr ^ car work better and 0% making it look better.

Any change is an irnproyement.

And when we do make new parts wo

try to make them ft! older modak^So there's nothing to stop a Volkswogen from running forever.

(Which moy explain why Votkswogeai ore worth so much at trade-in time.)

Starting from scr<3tch each yeor ocm gett ir^ the way of all thqL Just When they've ir|[iad out the kinb'

Id the current ipodel, they have to foce tfi kinks In the ne^i, \

We'li never imderstcmdofl the hoopb over the "big changer hr next yeori ' models.

Weren't they proed of Ihit yoor'if

JbE PECHELES-ir

U. s. ROUTE 264 BY PA8 DEALER NO. 706

MOTORS

INC.

GREENVILLE* N. C.

*5!Br

J4-

.\'-

8Tht Daily Rtf lector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 6, 1969

Davidson's Coach Glum: 'Dreads' Richmond

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

It was 9 p.m. Sunday and, at Davidson College, the coach of one of the nati<ms still-unbeaten, untied football teams was having a critical look at, films of

coming from nine points behind in'the last quarter and winnipg, on Gordon Slade^ touchdown pass and gasp Ed Terrys field goal with 37 seconds left in the game?

Slade didnt have one of his

coachWe haven't let

h i m scare

talk. Were afraid ,hell us. , .

D'o Richnwnd game will be the second Inside the Southern Conference for Smiths Wildcats who humbled Furman 77-14 on S^t. 27 in theij- league debut. And the way Richmond handled VPI, Davidson has cause to wro-

ry.-

Tlie Spiders not only dominated the game at Richmond on offense, with Charlie Richards throwing to Jerry Mayre for 258 yards and two touchdowns,, but of Q(|prything went wrong. Ourwithout a first down "the last outclassed independent Tech at

his WUdcatsthird victory of the better nights, said Smith, season. even if he did pass for what

The score Saturday night at i was it? 238 yards. Remember San Antonio, Tex., had been'the interceptions. .

Davidson 17, Trinity 16. But per-| The only good paft was the fectionist Homer Smith was not I way our defense played in the

exactly impressed.

No, we didnt play v e r y

well, he said. I guess a little score, and they cut them off

last period. They had to hold Trinity to give, us a chance to

backs kept dropping the ball, and we didnt like getting the ball intercepted three times.

four times they had the ball, its own No, sir, one thing after another could happen to us from

I WOTt take anything from!now on. Were heading into a Trinity. They had huge, fastjfough, five-game Southern.Con-backs and were a good team. | ference schedule, and toe first But were not playing the'way! gamethe one with Richmond weve got to play to have a Saturday-r thats the toughest.

got to play chance against Richmond this week. Yes, you can say I am tlarmed.

' But didnt toe Cats do well in

Had Smith heard his scout report on Richmonds 17-10 upset of rugged Virginia Tech? Not yet said the Davidson

ialty defense.

Most of^e game. Tech was pinned deep in its own territory.

The muscular Gobblers gained only 44 yards rushing against the Richmwid line.

Anyone seeing toe game had The Citadel s Veer offense to come away feeling the Spid- 'bewildered East Carolina- set:

ers will make^it very tough for anyone to take awi^y the* SC title they won last year for the first time in history. Theyre now 2-1 over-all, 14) in SC play.

The- Citadel, also unbeaten after three starts, keeps bn looking like a top-drawer champion-, ship cwitender, too. With Tony Passander breaking offensive records right and left, coach pummeled winless East Carolina 31-13 Saturday in their conference start.

Other Saturday games sa wi F&rman claim a 21-21 tie with Car.son-Newman: William and I Mary bow to Virginia 28-15, and winless VMI lose at 8to-ranked West Virginia 328, extending its ^coreless streak to three games.

Passander passed for touchdowns with 17-of-26 accuracy as

Protests fpled to change the officials.

The Cougars had called for a time out with six seconds remaining to set up the shot afiU

er Louis Dampier scored on a jumper wiUi 11 seconds showing on toe official clock.

The Cougars Doug Moe led all scorers, in the contMt pump

ing 38 points duin the night and Bob Verga added 31 points in the losing effort Hank, IVhit-ney grabbed 27 rebounds for tht Cougars and scorei 27 points.

ting school career records for pass completions, 142; passes at-tem]!>ted, 298; touchdown passes 17; passing yardage, 2,115 yards and total offense, 2,227.

Jimmye Laycock passed for both W&M touchdowns in the loss to Virginia, whose fullback Gary Heilman carried 37 times for 148 yards and all four Cav alier TDs.

learn Infected'

Cover yoiirsclf, your thiiillij, tor ICvSS.

Thiit's Nntioiiwklc's policy (or litc!

Wrap up the coverages you need in one "Family Security Plan. Your man from Nationwide has the whole package. 1

L HENRY HUDSON

Routt t lOK 227 Grooflvillt, N. C PhoMt 7S^f74

F. P. CADE

e. 0. lux 20is ruonvlllt, N. C. 7S2-M12

W. H. CLIFTON

Pitt Plau OroMvillt, N. C. Plienu! 754-2221

V - ----- - g----^>.0------

iwwniwiaG iMvwiOQi SMB inn nfttiOBwiOG IS OB jviic aoit

UR-BIAUH-BOia-GM-IVSINESS-NMfaMrid*MiOidhMMMCU. . IhMtiiM liiilfhohwiMnOo, WiHwiiMiMhfc C.nwinlnii

SURPRISE TOUCHDOWN - Referee standing behind Dailas Cowboyi end Lance Rentzel signals a touchdown as Rentzel appears srprised after picking up a fumble by teammate Calvin Hill in the end zone for a first quarter score in Sunday's game with the Eagles in Philadelphia. Dallas won, 38 to 7. (AP Wirepboto)

MOSS THE BOARD PRICE REDUCnONS ON THESE SPECIAL, POPULAR GE MUDEIS!

Electronic sewor feek" clothes for perfect dryint

-Choice of hey, normal or delicate settings to match theload.

Permanent Press qpdi i . NduceiwinUes^

Exclusive Mini-Basket is for smalttoads:-saves you tiM and water. I ,

Two wash spee^ tero spin speeds. V Filter-FkPsystcm ends lint fuzz.

Permanent ^ess cycle Witt . cool-down to keep your

ironing at a minimuiR. \

Automatic timer sets Rke an alarm-, starts and times your meals.

Push-button controls command live exact measured heats. ^

Oven door removes for easy - ' clcanii^. '

*209

Freezer holds p to 165 bs. and has a jet-freeze ke compartment

Four cabinet shelves, twin vegetle bihs, two door shelves,' butter comparing and

3 removable ^gg bin.

nODELj,, ,

ipr wVv'

' \

I, I

We Service What We Sell

VINCENT Electric Co,

WINTiRVILLI, N. C. PHONE; DAY'756-2929

NIGHT 756-162^1

WORCHEOTER, Mass (AP)-Infectous hepatitis threatens to wipe out the Holy Cross football team this year.

Nineteen Crusaders* including i seven starters, were in the college infirmary Sunday night and big questions were raised about toe seven remaining games.

We just cant play under these circumstances, said new head coach Bill Whitton. Weve reached the point of no return. The healthy players are emotionally upset because they are afraid theyll catch hepatitis.

College officials said the first attack of the liver ailment felled reserve defensive end Bob Cooney last Monday, with two attacks coming Tuesday, four more Friday and toe remainder over the wekend. Holy Cross dropped a 38-6 game to Dartmouth Saturday.

Holy Cross Athletic Director Vincent J. Dougherty said he would wait until results are returned on blood tests oft the rest of toe team, but said he may ask toe Eastern Collegiate Athletic Association ECAC to waive the rule which prohibits freshmen from playing on varsity teams.

Cougars Lose By 117-116 Score

MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball. Association lost an exhibition game Sunday to toe Kentucky Colonels, 117-116, when a final shot was ruled late by officials.

Randy Miihaffey fire toe fi nal shot as the Cougars trailed and it went through toe net

Attention

ALL

Pitt County Agricultural

All This Week!

School Children Do Not Have To Have Pauet To Be Admitted Freel Just Tell The Gateman The School You Attend And You Will Be Admitted Free At The Main Gate Up Until 8:00 P.M.

We Want Every School Child To Attend The Pitt County Fair.

TUESDAY - Children's Day For All School Children From GreenvilleJ

Burroughs Wellcome & Company

NOW ACCEPTING EMPLOYMENT APPUCATIONS

Applicahls Must -Be High School Graduates Or Hold An Equivalent Degree Below is a partial listing of future job openings:

1. CHEMICAL OPERATORS: Sets up and runs process equipment such as reactors, stills, filters,

egitaters and pumps.

2. PHARMACEUTICAL OPERATORS: Assists in the manufacture of tablets, powder, liquids, creams and ointments.

3. STERILE PRODUCTS OPERATOllS: Assists In the manufacture of vials and Ampuls of pharma

ceutical solutions. \

4. CHECKERS ~ OPERATORS: Chacks work In process and finished work in order to insure product

quality. , '

8. STOCK HANDLERS: Picks ordars and preparts them. for. shipment.

\ \ , fl h \ ' \ .1 \ r' ' V 1 i

6. PACKAGING MECHANI^: Operates, maintains, sets up and trouble shoots problems on all fypet

> ^ \ i of packaging machinery.

7. MAINTENANCE ^MECHANICS: Responsible for installation ,maintenanct and rapalr of plant equip-

. , V ment and building. Work areas include electricity, plumbing, carpentry,

\ , machine shop, air conditioning, ate. * 3;:^

8. SECRETARIAL 8 CLERICAL WORKERS: A variety of Ihtsa jobs will be availablei

^ V ' . -'r

All interested persons should apply at the. Training Building toiattd on nJ C, N. 1579 -off Bathal Highway - North of Graenvllla, between the Nouri of 9:00 a.mi^<nd 4:M p.mr on Mon-d^y and Wednesday and between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and ,8:30 p.m. n tuaiday and Thursday 0^ each weak until further notice. / /

- An qual opportunity ompioyar. ' '

fs/'

//:

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

P?U

^ KEVER gives a SEOONDTMOUGm*

HIGH COST OF GLAMOUR AT TME CDRHERi?RUG STORE-

J^THECOSTOF R jSLOOWRESSURE TRESCRlFTlOM-^Wf WATCfi HER TARE EM'OTHMAro^/ERTHAT

Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, October B,\l99f

By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I the

WASHINGTON AP) - Belle A. Mansfields mark in American hist(X7 is so obscure Uiat e^n the Library of Congress had trouble locating her name. But this week, she will be the hero of the nation's lady law* ye**s., .

As the Supreme Court opens its fall term today, the Nati(mal Association of Women Lawyers kicks off a three-day celebration in honor of Mrs. Mansfields ad^ mission to the bar 100 years ago. ,

She was the ,nations first woman permitted to practice law, gaining admission to the bar in Iowa in 1869. Her practice was limitd to her home state only,

' But she broke the ice, said Mrs. Maurice Abernathy cf Washington, a past president of

war is more likly to end with a whimper ian wiUi a bang at ParisRepublican Senate

Leader Hugh Scott of Penn.syi-vania.

woman lawyers in.the United States has grown to approximately 20,000,'the association says. Ammg ^em are five federal judges. ; *

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Institute of Architects, condemning wild assertions by the capitol architect, says the Capitols historic west frontis In no imminent danger of collapse and can be restored relatively inexpensively.

The AIA statement came as a rebuttal'to backers of a House-approved plan to tear down the old sandstone walls andat an

' Capital Footnote

Democratic Senate Leader Mike Mansfield says the Senate <ntrolled by members of hir partyhas shown initiative and responsibility. His defense comes in the wake of criticism some Republicans the Senate has dragged its feet on legisla-ti<m.

partlealarly tfticrtbcd followi, te-wif;

Lying nd being titat* tn Orten-vine Township, PIH County, North Csrollna, .and BEING all of Lot No. , Block "D, Groanflald Tarraca and baing tha idantlcat lot or parcel of land convoyed by that certain dead of record In Book Z-3, Pago 375, Pitt County Roglstry, to which dted rtftr-anca Is htraby diracttd for a mdra

completa and accurate description.

Tho highest bidder at thia salt will, ba raflfulrad to maka a dapetit W tan par cant of the amount bid. This Mid Is subiact la confirmation of Iht Court.

This tha 2nd day at OctobiTe W#. (s) Richard Powtll COMAAISSIONER () M.E. Cavandlsti COMMISSIONER October t, IX 30, 37, 19f.

Public Notices

Administrotioii Will Unveil Indian Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration plans to unveil this week its long-awaited Indian policy, promising continued, federal protection while promoting greater freedom for American-* Indians to manage their own affairs.

Supporting Ben Franklin's View

Annual Revival To Begin Oct. 12

FARMVLLEThe annual revival at the Monk Memorial Me-ibodi.st Church will begin Sunday night, Oct 12, at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Friday BONN (UPI)-At twenty i night y

dians in determining the pro-years of age, old Benjamin |. The Rev. Dermont J. Reid, grams that affect their lives. Franklin declared, the - will j minister of the St. James United Along these lines, some ad-reigns. At tiirty, the wit. And Methodist Church, Greenville,

Executor's Netlco To Crodltori

Tho undersigned, having this doy qualified as executor of the estate of JESSE DIXIE CANNON, deceased, . J A.- Ml. 1 *** County, North Carolina, this

estimated $45 million cost{l$ to Notify an persons having claimi

i Mnrwatsk ihfitn in iTiRrhlP anri o' ** o *1 leceased to

recreate mem in maroie ana ,h# same, duly itemued ami

eranite 88 feet further out. |,verified, to the undersigned executor at

P'fl' Avenue, Ayden, North Caro-It urged reconstruction of the nna, on or before the 15th day of

rtlfi wallsthA nnlv Visihlp nnr- I March, 1970, or this notice will be

010 wail^ine OTiy visioie por of their recovery. All

tion of the:, original captolnot persons indebted to said estate will

be entrusted to the office of cap-i JirexeTuf^.

itol architect J. George Stewart.J This the som day ot September, 1949.

Although Stewart, a formcrl Executor of the estati of Jess# Delaware congressman, hears j the title of architect, his former, ;oct. 4, 13, 20, 37, 1949

Details were kept under tight by Hickel in August, wraps so they could be revealed r might be the occasion, as

first to the National Congress of American Indians, meeting this week at Albuquerque, N.M.

Vice President Spiro T. Ague w and Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, speak Wednesday, while Indian -Affairs Commissioner Louis R. BRuce addresses the conference Thursday. They are expected to emphasize that the atoinistration rejects the termination policy expressed in a 1953 congressional resolution, which aimed at ending federal trsteeship over reservations.

They also are expected to emphasize a greater role for In-

ministration 'sources think the al forty, the judgment.' Albuquerque convention may Be| An analysis by the West

the platform for announcement |Gfinan Federal Statistical of the creation of an Indian Ad.offoe seems" to bear out that visory Coqunlttee, as pledged] pronouncement in the 1741

edition of Poer Richards

Almanac.

Men under 40 years of age

well, for announcement of plans,

also promised in Augustto-than - twice as many reorganize the Bureau, of Indian oocident^ as do men oyer 40,

Affairs.

Interior officials have consid-

say the German statisticians. Furthermore, both men and

ered a Usk force to draw up who cities have

organization plans, but that step signincanny ore nunor ac-

will be the guest speaker, Charles Baucom will be the songTeiiler with Mrs. Haywood Smith, pianist." Congregational singing and special music will be held during the services, Tliere will be a coffee hour on Sunday night at the church after the services in order that persons attendinjg may have informal fellowship with the re vival leaders.

Key Taylor is minister of the church.

profession was engineering.

NOTICE

North Carolina rt ta. 1 /V a Pitt County

vaplial IfUOle umler and by virtue ot an Order of

I have always hld that the superior court ot Pftt county, made

I In the Special Proceeding entitled "Ju-. lius Reeves and wife, Hattie Mae Gerd-' ner Reeves, Petitioners v. Lor*sine; ! Gorham Cooper and husband, W. J.! (Cooper, and W.W. Speight, Subslitufe' Trustee, and Home Savings & Loan! Association ot Greenville", the same, (being tile No. 49SP179, the undersigned Commissioners will on tho 1st day ot!

WINSTONmEM (AP) -Au-irS'ISvSJ'a^JiVilfcS:! thorities said a 22-year-old car-ciroiina, ottar tor

Carnival Worker Shot To Death

might.be bypassed for more di rect action. They want to sim-

cidents than do those who live in rural areas, presumably

plify bureau structure and makei^*^fS'^*8 f^at while cities, it more flexible. as Sherlock Holmes once

There are 22 bones in the hu-nan skull.

nival worker from Baltimore, Md., had been in Winston-Sqlem | for less than a day when he was i shot to death Sunday night. ;

Charles Franklin Springs, 22,; was shot five times with a pistol, police said.

Police took a man into custody for questioning but no' charges had been lodged this morning.

Springs had come to the cite, authorities said, to work at the Dixie Classic Fair.

sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tot or ^rcel of land mora

Kaiser Aluminum Twtri-Rib^'rooling

Your best roofing and siding buy. Wont rust. Won't need painting. Keeps buildings up to 15* cooler in summer, warmer in winter. Now is the time to buy-b* cause we have a carload I

'Patantgtf

KAISER

ALUMINUM

ROOFING it SIDING AVAILABLE AT

Pitt PCX Service

Corner of Line & Chestnut St.

758-3173

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Rl

7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 4:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost

1:00 Divorca Court McCoys 1:30 .Putting Me On

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Paga 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink

10:00 It Takes Two 7:00 Real McCoys 10:25 NBC Morning 7:30 JeannFe

10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Drop 12:55 NBC News

8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 Seventies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

At least one high-ranking offi- 1, present a

cial is thinking of reducing the i dreadful record of sm number of area offices, and in-ij^^t dws the smiling and sulating the bureaus education i beautiful countryside, they are from raids by area directors for i nio^e dangerous places to live, other purposes. | One fourth of all injuries

Future Indian education poll- requiring hospital treatment

cy has not yet been fully developed, but an authoritative

result from traffic accidents, the Germans add, while one-

source said it would seek great- third are from accidents at

er involvemenUf the tribes in|work. Fifteen per cent occur in , . .. . .-'j...-, on (the home.

running the federal their reservatiwis.

Specific programs in other areas of conccem would be de veloped, he said, on a reserva-tion-by-reservation basis to make them responsive to local needs ahd problems.

Contracting witii the tribs to perform various community services now done by the government or by outsiders is going to be a large part of it, he added.

The Interior Department was considering proposals to encourage Indian economic development on the reservations by new tax incentives and by increasing a-revolving credit fund; but it has not yet decided on specific proposals.

10:00 Carol Burnett 2:33 Guiding Light 11:00 Rnal Report 3:00 Seq Storm

11:30 Merv-Griffin 11:30 Love of Life TUESDAY - 4:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Afidv Griffith 11:30 ' Of Life 12:00 New

12:15 t-oM.t New*

3:30 Edge df Night i 4:00 Gomer Fyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Ma*on 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4; 25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Playhouse 111:00 Final Report 11:30 Mer Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Music Scene 8; 15 New People 9:00 Survivors

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital

10:00 Love Am. Style 3:30 One Lit*

'11:00 Total News 4:00 Dk. Shadow* 11:30 Joey Bishop 4:M Lost In Space 1:90 Story of Jesu.* 5:30 Fllntstone*

4:00 Bafm.an TUESDAY 4:30 News .

7:00 Yogi Bear" 7:00 Jgtal New* 8:00 Romper Roonr 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 La Lanne 8:30 Movie 9-00 Theatre 10:00 Marcus Welby

11:30 Gourmet II;00 Total New* 12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Joey Bishop 12; That Girl 1:00 Story of Jesu*

Firemen Respond To Two Alarms

PLAN TALKS

CANBERRA, Australia (UPI; i Australian air force chief Vice Marshal Ckilin Hannah will lead a group of senior officers to the U.S. to discuss closer and more active cooperation with the U.S. Air Force, it was announced here Sunday.

3^H0UR SHIRT SERVICB

1-HOUR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

Utb and diarlEB St.

Corner Acrost From Hardee*!

Complete laundry and dry cleaning

servicie.

Greenville firemen responded to two alarms yesterday, one a false alarm at 1:47 a;m. and the other to a kitchen fire at 10:21 a.m.

Officers said Box 227 at the intersction of Pitt and Arthur Streets "was sounded at 1:47 a.m. Thair^ alarm was listed as false. They said no fire was found.

Fire units were called to 100 Davis St. at 10:21 h.m., when Box 85 at the intersection of Davis and Fairfax Streets was sounded.

Officers reported butter left on a stove cau^t fire, causing light fire and moderate smoke! damage to the kitchen cabinets and exhaust fan there.

TWO FOR THE MONEY

THE LILLISTON 1600 , PEANUT COMBINE

certainly the finest peanut

harvester ever made

THE .1LLIST0I DIGGER-SHAKER-WINDROWER slickest, smoothest omniig shikar ^ver built vsiuuaroN-i

M.O. BLOUNT & SON

8354351

FCX APPRECIATION SALE

Six Big Days October 6-11

SAVE ON FARM/ GARDEN & LAWN SUPPLIES

UNICO HALT

FENCE

CONTROLLER

SOLID STATE 4A0DEL

^25

HOG

TROUGHS

3-SIZES

Ft.

$2.39

3.29

5.59

ALL PURPOSE

TARPAULIN

(12-Ounce)

Sale

$1B9

12 FT. X 14 FT.

CLEAR

PIASTIC FILM

(4 Mil.)

FT.

WIDTH

$1.35

1.79

PER iOO-FT. ROLL

FCX

TRACI^DOWN

FOR CONTROL OF RATS AND MICE

SALE

59<

1-lb.

Pkg.

TRIX

FLEA COLLAR

$119

SALE

PROTECT YOUR DOG AGAINST FLEAS

Redecorate Your Rooms UMCO C-CENT

PAINT>

SALE $>|99

Per

Gal.

WHITE AND COLORS

RED RANGER

DOG FOOD

Nuggets 1.15^ 10 lb. Bag Meal 3.85 50 lb. Bag Ready Ration Nuggats 3.49 50 lb. Bag

SILVER STIRRUP

HORSE FED

SALE $l98\ 50-LB. I BAG

FOR ADULT HORSES

UNICO CHEST

FI^EEZER V

23-Cu. Ft. Capacity

255

Store! B05 Ibir of food

UNICO UPRIGHT

FREEZER

23-Cu.^Ft. Capacity >00

255'

Storot^BOS^. of food

PLUS MANYrMkNV MORE BARGAINS

COME IN NOW.

AND SAVEI

Abovi Pfkai Good Only During Weak of Octoper 6-11 *

Pin FCX

COR. LE i CHESTNUT ST.

PHONE 758-3173 i

'^SUPER-RIC3HT" QUALITY HEAVY BEEF

T-BONE

PORTERHOUSE

PrtCM In Tbit Ad Effcctiv! Thra Oct.

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF WHaE

BEEF LOIN

SUPR-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF

OAUFORNIA ROAST

lOe

Lb.

15c

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN

FRESHLY

GROUND

BBF.SSt

YOUR CHOICE RED BUSS, RUSSET, OR WHITE

POTATOES

Lb.

Bag

aED OR GLDEN DELICIOUS, STAYMANS OR

' ast

ROME APPLES

YELLOW

ONIONS 5

Lb. ' Bog

Lb.

Bog

OSc

SHOP A&p FOR Freshly baked fcxdds! jane parker pound

GOLD OR MARBLE

25-Oz.

Pkg.

JANE PARKER SLICED REGULAR

RAISIN BREAD 2

SERVE JANE PARKER FRESHLY //.ADE

40e GHERRfPIE

SERVE JANE PARKER CHERRY PIE TOPPED WITH MARVEL

KEHUI'391

A&P NON-DAIRY

COFFEE CREAMER

-Oi:

Jar

LIMIT 2SPECIALLY PRICED

58e GRISGOOIL

YOUR CHOICE A&P BRAND OR DIXIE CRYSTALS

?URE GANE SUGAR

limit one with $5.00

PURCHASE OR MORE

EXCLUDING JcIGARIT^IS

YOUR CHOICE CRISCO - DEXO - OR SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

LIMIT ONE Wmi $5.00 PU OK MORE EXCLUDING CIG TES.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE / AT A&P STORES IN GREENVILLE ONLY. .

LB.

CAN

. A

I/;

'-J

10-Tlw Dilly XtflKter, CiMnvilh, N. C.-M enday, Octebar 6, 1969

Trash Cans, Mail Deposits

oppMitt coflcrthi monumtnt Mt In

HONOLULU (AP) - p post!

office has repainted its new . u degre* 1 mlnutei os sMondt

trash cans s. they read dep^it St

trash* V instead of deposit lit- mor* or l*s, o th iforeMW con-

. -cret* monvmont; thence continuing

ter, south IS degre*s 31 mlnul*s 05 se-

Postal officials said people -t ^.i-^^th.

were dropping letters m the ----

cans.

County Courthou* In 0r**nwlll*, North Carolina, offtr for Ml# to tho hlghast biddor tor caih thou cartsln lot* or parcel* of land nwra particularly dturlbed minute* j|S. *econd* east 30 feet, more land now owned by Sycamore Hill Ml*- as follows, to-wit: or le**, to the water's edge on the ]*lon*ry Baptist Chur^ Ihc., I taCT NO, It Lying and being sttuafa

south bank of Tar River; running i PLEASE TAKE NOtiCl that oh or tf- 7^''^Ify of Greenville, Pitt County',

thence eestwardlv along the wafer' ter 30 day* from th* date of Ihli NO- Carolina, on the North sida of

edg on th* sooth bank of Tar River ,TICE, the Sycamore Hlfl Baptist Church street and BEGINNING at

feet, more or less, to a point will remov# ail grave* frptn th# Syea* center of uid East Tenlh

* - 'more Hill Baptist Church Cemet^ to sj^^j ^ common corner with the ttel-

the Brown Hill Cemetary on Howell ^ |, running thence N. 00-

Street, Greenville,, North Carolina. thence N. 35-15 E. 113

All persons having an Mterest In W* ^ g, ^30 jt,enc N.

grave* or grayeslte*/at Sycamora Hill 3, g ,,,, n. 70 E. 73 feat;

Public Notices

feat to tht point of BEGINNING, containing 104,544 sguara ftat, more or leu, by actual survey.

W E. Danuv Co. II, Inc., the pro-

Baptlst Church/ Cemetsry > > thence N. 50-30 E. jll feet; thence N. tact Leroy JOmts, Chalripan. Board of jj.,j e. 300 feet to the center of Greene

Trustees, Svcamara Hill Baptist Church 701 West Fourth Street, Greenville, North Ctrollna, within thirty (30) days

Mill Run thence N. 74 E. 14S tut; thence S. 33-45 W. S75 feet; thence $. E. 255 feet to the center line at a

from th# date of this notice.

This Ith day of Saptembar, 1w.

Matthew Lewis; Clerk Sycamore Hill Bpptist Church

Sept. IS, 23, 39; Oct. a, 19*9 _

posed redeveloper, has filed with IN I - ---- - "

Redevelopment Cemmlulon of the CIty NOTICl OR SBRVICB OR RROCfIS.

of Greenvllla. a Redavtloper's Stat ' BY PUBLICATION TRACT NO. t:_ Lying, and being illuaf#

ment for Public Disclosur* In the form I In The General

Olsfricf Caurt OivUlan North Carolina Pitt County

culvert of *aW East Tenth Street; thence S. 12,50 W. 11.3 feet; thence S, S3-15 W. [is feet; thence S. 14-30 W. 100 feet; thence S. S6-10 W. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 4.SS acre*.

. prescribed by the Secretary of th* De-

Netk* Of Sal* Of Land And ttnlMMRt Mi-tment of Housing and Urban Oavel-

Of Pubik Df$clmn ' opment pursuant to Saction MS (e) of -------

Ngftc*. I* Nreby given the Housing Act of 149 at amended. | RENA ANDERSON HARP1

developmenf CommlMkn of tfkCltj^ Accord^ to th* intormatten contained VS

of Oraenvlll* I* eonsWtrlng _tht._propo- tharain mM Radevtloper't Statement MOSES HARPER, JR

In Greenvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Let No. 1, Block "F", PInewood Forest Subdivision, at shown upon plat of record

in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County

the West by Tar Read and baMt a triangular lot lying to th* South of th* aforesaid Lot No. 1.

TRACT NO. I: Lvlng and being situate In Greenville Tewnshlp, Pitt County, North Carolina, end being all of the land daalgnatdd a* "Second Trad"In that certain died of record In Book M-'lt, Peg* 533, Pitt County Registry, excspl-Ing therefrom all of the - subdivision known as PInewood Perast and inewn on plat of record in Map Book 7, Pag* 1, Pitt County Registry.

Eabh tract or let will first be olfered tor sat* uparately and then all tracts olfarsd ter sal* together.

Th* hlghast bidder at this salt will be regulrad to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid end this sal* is sub|*d to confirmation by the Court. Tjhls salt is alw subjed^to all taxes and asussments for 1970 and subsequent year*.

This tht 11th day of Saptembar, mt;

Marvin Blount, Jr.

Commlssloher

M. E. Cavendish

Commissioner

Check These Bargain Buys

-I

IMTLOYMfNf

ate In WIntervlll* Township, Cd^! md- described In a |**d ^ Book W-17,

Nmil Wtnftfl

north by J. B. Briley, on the west by SwWi Creek Swemp, on th# south by W. B. Wingate and otherr, and on the test by th* dividing line batwaan Eva T. Nobles, Jania Briley and Ludia Me-Lawhern, containing 33 acres.

,.*., t .is:

page 407, dated March K, 1bl9. Ludle McLawhorn nd husband, R. F. McLaw-horn to J. B. Stocks and wife, MaMI#

Stock*. Baing that tract of land whkh wat given to Ludia McLawhorn In the last will and testament of^ her father,

A. M. Stocks, at will be frfund In/ Item

3 of hit Mid will, which eppMrs of rp r^aiitwr iih bn ODonr-

cord In Will Book 4, page 342 In office A* ON CALLINu wUn BB oppor

of Register of Deeds of Pitt County, tanlty for yoB to have your own

described at tollowt: Bounded on the Have flUl eamR( more

AVON

rOR SMI

MitctllaiiteuB For Sala

lead being Parcel

wtirvs pm* ilWtWlliy *1

"7 substantial share or owMrthlp interest

i " redavelopere.

N. C. R-11, Grunvllla, North Carolina described as follows:

In the City of Greenville, PItf County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING t a concrete monument designating the point of Intersection of the new northern property line of First Street (First Street being to feet wide) with the new western property line of Greene Street (Qreene Street being *0 wide), and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees S3 minutes 0 seconds wt and along Ihs new northern property lihe of First Street 2*1.49 feet to e concrete monument designating the new - northern property line of First Street With the new eastern property line f Pllt Street (Pitt Street being *0 toet wWe); running thence north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the new eastern property Pne of Pitt Street 334.31 feet to a concrete monument In the new east-rn property line of Pitt Street; Bienct continuing north 17 degrees 00 i

The said Radavetopar^t Statoment It avallabla fqr public axaminatlen at th* offipe ef th* Radavatopment Commis-sloff af the City ef GreenvIl during its regular office hours, said office being locatod at SI* Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 1:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., E.S.T., Ntonday through

Friday each week.

tiff pray* ftiat rtie b# granted an absolute divorce baud upon one (1) y*ar separation.

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Oanaral Court Of Justk* Dislrlcl Ceurt Divlslan

RACT Na St Lying and being situate North Carolina

Pitt County

MATTIE ANSON RODGERS . . VS.

THAD RODGERS TO THAD RODGERS:

TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being situate ,p,rafn. Graenvlll# Townthip, Pitt County,

You are required to make defanu to North Carolina, and being aj[ of Lot No.

lucli'pleading not later than November 4, Block "F", PInewood rest Subdl-S, 19*9, and upon your failure to do u vision, as shown upon plat/of record In the party ueking urvic# against you wlll-lMap Book. No. 7, Paga 1, Witt County apply to th# Court tor th# relief sought. R^lstry.

This tlth day of September, 19*9. Eleanor Hodges Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Gaylord And Singleton )F THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Attorneys

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. -Laughinghouu Chairman Oct. *, 13, 19*9

Sept. 15, 22, 29, and Oct. 4, 19*9

NOTICE

State Of North Carotina Pitt County

To pH spouses, relativat, and next of County, mad# in the Special Proceeding Kin of all persons who ere or who'entitled "Judson Hasull Blount, Jr., P*<-might be burled In the Sycamore Hill titloner V. Lucy Blount wnilam*, et als.

NOTICE State ef 1 North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue ef an order of th# Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt

Baptist Church Cemetery at Greene and First Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, formerly owned by Colored Religious Society of Greanvlllc, North Carolina,

Respondents", the same being N6. SP7443 the undersigned Commissioners will on th# 13th day of October, 19*9, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt

RACT Na I: Lying arid being situate in Greenvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being II ef Lot No. 5, Block "F", PInewood Forest- Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 7, Page 1, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT Na *: Lylno and being sltueto In Graanvllt* Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all ef Lot No. *,-Block "F", PInewood Forest Subdl-vision, as shown upon plat of record In Map Book No. 7, Paga 1, PItt County Registry.

. TRACT NO. 7t Lying and being situate in Greenvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded on the North by Lot No. 1, Block "F", PInewood Forest Subdivision, on the South by th# Blount-Harvay Company land and on

2 ociat (3931 pounds) tobacco, and 7 Kres corn.

FOURTH TEACTt Situate and being In Wlntorvllto Township, PItf County and near Swift Creek Swamp, adjoining the lands of (tocar McLawhorn, S. S.

E your spare time offejriBg your neighbors the cosmetic and daily need products they want to buy. For private Inter leir write Avon

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen etrpH with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4868

PICK YOUR OWN STRINO beans Tuesdays and Fridays for

2iT Leon t)ushel. CaU Mr. WUde.

Mgr., Bge 215. Leon Dr.. or cau ^

758-2444.

WANTED: LADY FOR PART time office work in farm supply store. Will train. Send age and

Smith ond othor* aM lying on the uArlrinir aTtieriPnce to P O

side of saw swamp, containing 22 acres, Pasl WOr^g expenence w r. u.

more or less, end being part of the BOX 1765, Greenville.

same land that was convtytd to W; B.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading sertt- oit

Ing relief against you has been filed In v w* or mo Pin

the above entitled action. I 1. and

The nature of the relief being sought' I** -

It as follows: absolute divorce on ^ ?i^^'*inabeivB das-

grounds of on# year eontlnuoui upara- The tracts of lano hereinabove us

tin..

You are raquirtd to make detenu to such pleading not later than the I9th day of November, 1949, and upon your falL ure to do u the party ueking urvlce agatnsf you will apply to the Court tor the relief uughf.

This the 3* day of September, 19*9.

(s) H. L Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court EVERETT li CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW BETHEL, N. C.

Sept. 39, Oct. *, 13, 30, 1949.

NOTICE '

U/e'RE IN troubleT

North CarellM Pitt County A bona fida offer at $13,350 having been received by the undersigned for the property herein described on September 24. 19*9. this Is to notify all persons that unless said offer it raised in tha 'amount prescribed by North Carolina Law for raised bid* at public Mies by October 27, 1949, the, undersigned will accept the aforesaid offer:

The property to be told is described at follows:

"Being all bf Lot No. 7 In Block "E" ef the' Moyewood Subdivision according to map of same made by Harry L. and Thomu W. Rivers, Engineers, which duly appears of racord In Map Book 3, Page 3, of the Pllt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description."

This is the 2*th day at Septamber, 1969

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

By James E. Sutton Chairman Sept. 29, Oct. *, U 30, 19*9

cribad will be offered collectively, and individually, and grouped tor Mia, at the commluionert shall dttormina at tha date of' the sate.

Tha tala will be subject to tha rights ef tha present occupants of. tha homes situate on the above-described land to remain in Mid heuus until December .

1, 19*9. imrTMdiato poptattion, upon coo- tiinity for right man. Apply in

firmatlon of the Ml# shall ba glvan tub-! n.rnit to>

jeet to this right. '

The tucceuful bidder at this Hla wilt be required to deposit with tns com-

Milt Htip WaiitGd

ections.,

WANTED: MECHANIC

nee, excellent opportunity for good man. Apply at National Boat Works. Inc.. 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville. -

KEEP CARPETS BEATIFUI* despite footsteps of a busy family. Buy Blue Lustre. Reftt electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lup-ton, V 6i SHardW^. -

, ENJpYCONVENIENCE OF AU-itomatic electric Stair-Glide. In-TRAI- stalled in a few bourBi Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

FOR THESE COLD DAY| AND nights ahead., come by or call George fifawyer at Pargas. 1601 N. Greene St. for that gas heater. Pai^ man. f or more yeari ex- 752.5254.

perieuce preferred. Good oppor

missioners ten percent (M percent) at his bM to show: his good faith and mM ula will b* madt subjact to confirmatlan Ity^^th* Court.

This 11th day ef September, 1949.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON MILTON C. WILLIAMSON ; COMMISSIONERS September 33, 39 and Octobar.4, IS, 1949

W. G. Norman Parti Maaager PhelpB Chevrolet be. GreenvUlo, N. C.

AUCTION SMi

FARM MACHINERY ACTIN sal Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 10 ajn. 125 farm tractors and 300 farm implements. Wayne, Imtticment Inc., Goldsboro. N. C.. S. on highway 117. Phone 734-^.

AUTOMOnVI

Autot Tr Sato

NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OP TRUST

Under and by virtu# of th# powar of tale contained in that certain daed of trust executed by John Cox at al.. Trustees of the Morning Star Holiness Church, dated November 5, 1944, and recorded In Book M-34 at page 391, to tfia undersigned Trustee, default, having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured and the holder of said note having called upon the Trustee to tore-cloM thereon, said TrustM will, on Saturday, the 11th day of October, 1949, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at tha eourthouu door in Greenville, N.C., expoM to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the real estate describid In said deed af trust as follows:

That certain lot or parcel ef >*hB situate, lying and being In GrImesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, In the Town of Slmp::en and being located on the northwest corner of the Intersection of Jefftrwn StrMt and an unnamed street, and being known and designated as Lot Number Eleven (11) as shown on a certain map, entitled "J.H Tucker Tract," made by H. L. Waters, R.L.S., dated October 4, 1965, and beginning at tht northwest corner th* intersection ef Jefferwn Street and an unnamed street u shown on Mid map and running thence along tha northerly property lint of Jefferson Street, Norih 73 deg. 45 min. West, 115 feat to th* southeast comer of Lot No. 1i thane* running with the line between Lets Nos. 1 and 11, North 17 deg. 04 mln. East, 54.17 feet to the common corner between Lots 1, 2, 10, and 11; thence running South 73 deg. 45 mln. East, 115 faet to a point In the west line of said unnamed street; thence running along tha w*>t lina of Mid unnamed street, Souffi 17 deg. 04 mln. West, 54.17 feet to tha point af the beginning.

The successful bidder at said Hla will be required to deposit an amount equal to 10 percent of his bid with the Trustae showing good faith In his bidding.

This the 9th day of September, 19*9.

R. B. Let Trustee

September 15, 33, 39 and October 4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County Tht undersigned having aualiflcd at Executrix of the estate of Ell Savage, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Hid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tha 4th day of /May, 1970, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to Mid estate will please make Immedlato payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of September, 1949. Miss HettI* Cora Savage,

Executrix at Estate af Ell Savagt, deceased

455 Ft. Washington Avenue, apt 3D New York, New York Rlchard-j Powell Attorney and Proceu Agent P. 0. Bex 951

Greenvllla, North Carolina '

Sapt. 15, 33, 39; Oct. 4, 1949

NOTICE OF COMMItSIONERB* SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtu* of an erdar *7 the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered In Splal Proceeding No. 49, SP 144 pending In said Court and an-titlad "Milton Tyrea Stox and wife, et al vs. Robert E. Lae Stox and wife, ct al," Hid ordar of Ceurt bearing data of September X 1949, th# undersigned commissioners will, on Friday, October 17, 1949, at 12:00 a'clock noon, at the courthouse door - in Greenvllla, North Cbrqlina, offer tor mN to tha higNst bidder for cash thou certain tracts or parcels ef land lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly dtKribad as fel-lews:

FIRST TRACTi Situate and btlr In

WIntorvllle Township, PItt County, and just wast of the Town of WIntorvllle, tha lands ef S. G. Ninas on the easf and Alfred McLawhorn on Iht south, and on the north by th# Winter-vine Read on Iht west by the Aydea read, known as tha A. G. Cox aW horn# place, containing 14 seres more or lets, and being the tarn* land that was conveyed to W. B. WIngato by W. J. Wyatt and wife by deed recorded in Book F7, page 415 el the PItt County. Registry.

The 1949 basic crop allatmant quota for this tract Is as follows: .1 wlust, lit acros (3492 pounds) toboceo, 7 ociai corn.

SBCOND TRACTi Lying and boing si-tuato in Wlntorvllto Township^ PItt County, North Carolina, and bting alt ef Let No. 3 and Lot No. 4 of tho W. H. Stox Division os shown In Land Book 3, pogo 322, each tract containing 30 acres mero or less, an aggregate of 40 acres, uM two 20 acres tracts being contiguous, and described uparately as follows:

Lot No. 3: Beginning at a mapto and some gums on the canal in Swift Creek corner of Let No.1.3 and runs th* line of Let No. 3 rovorsM 4 44 E 344S cholns to 0 stake onothor crner ofyLot No. 2 on Kinston Rood, thence with uId rMd S 47 W 4-SS chains to a crook In umt, thence with uM rood S 71 lit W 4 chains to a stakt In side ef uid read, ttwnc* acrou tho fioW N 44 W 23-70 chains to soma gum* Ip the canal In Swift Crook, thene* up sold caiwl to th* beginning containing 30 acres mer* or loss

Let No. 4: Boglnning at sam* gum*

an th* canal in Swift Crook, the third earner af Let No. 3, In th* divtsion of th* land* among th* hoirs of W. H. Stocks, and runs the line ef Lt No. 3 S 40 E 32 70 chains to tht second corner of Lot No. 0 In the Greenville and KJnsten Read, ttwnee with said road S 71 '/ W 10.45 chains to it*ke near the corner of tha flew, thence N 44 W 14 chains te an ash, gum and hornbeam In tha main canal In Swift Creak, fhanc* up. slid canal to th* beginning, containing acrOs mart or less.

The 1949 basic crop aHolmant auota

CHEVROLET ~ 1968 ImpaU. 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic. power steering, teetory air condition, green with black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Cbevntiet, Inc.

CHEVROLET - 1965 convertible, blue, white top, V-8 aut(anatic, reduced to sell. Holt Oldsmobile. Inc.. 756-3115.__, _

CHEVROLET -1961 4 dr. hd^., automatic, transmissiim,. radio,

SALESMAH-TO^ANDLE NA-tkmaily advertised office machine product. Write P, 0. Box A, Farmville, N. C. 27828 or call CoUect, 753-5535.

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment re-(lulred. Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Corp.. Memorial Drive at the airport-

WANTED: SERVICE MAN. AP-ply at Conner Mobe Homes, 264 By-Pas9.

MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT manager for conveMent f^ stores. Write: Convenieht, Box 1967, Greenville.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND Dangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wlUr mg to learn. Call 756-0058 after 6 pm.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with growing c(npany for high

teater, good tos, $250. 752-5911,; school graduate with a very high 106 N. Summit St. . mechanical appitltude 5 day work

week with above average fringe benefits and earnings. For ap-

COMET - 1966 CaUente, 4 dr. sedan, autfunatic transmission, pow- , cr steering, 1 owner, 24,000 actual point^n^ c^: miles. Beautiful in every respect.

Brown-Wood Inc.

CORVADt 1967, by owner, low mileage, good tires, yellow with black Interior, excellent coDdi-tion. 752-7246.

Huds<m Business Machines Inc. 103 Trade St. Greenville. N. C. 756-3171

GTO . 1966 hdtp., factory air condition. poVer steering and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4000, 1306 East 1st St.

MERCURY - 1968 Monterey, 4 dr., sedan, white with black vinyl roof., air. condition,, automatic transmissiim, power steering, 1 owner. Folger Buick-Qpel. 758-1123. ^

WANTED: ST(KK CONTROL

clerk for ordering contract orders, expediting delivery and keeping stock up to date. Experience required in filing information, and ordering merchandise of any type. Education high school, age 25 to 40. Excellent pay. C. H. Edwards Hardware House, 752-4973 for appointment.

"Male-^emalB Hp ~Wantod~

WANTED: SOMEONE TO LIVE in and do light housekeeping for man and wife. 746-3723.

OLDSMOBILE - 1960 power

steeling and brakes. Good trans- 2 EXPERIENCE COOKS. CAU'

portaUon $300.00. CaU 75641782.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury m star tionwagon. radio, beater, automar tic. power steering, factory air conditioD, beige wUh beige in-

756-4566 or 756-1012.

FULL OR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY 0 imrnedii^ oMiortunity available with reliable, natioiutily known

terior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps firm for this person: Man or wo-

Cbevrolet, Inc.

VALIANT - 1964 four door sedan, automatic transmission, low mileage, good tiri, excei^nal condition. $695. CaU 758-2956 after 6:30 pm.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964, 4 new tires, omipletely uplxdstered inside, new paint Job, car like new inside and out. SelUng at wholesale. Call for i^onnation. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 nigbt.

Hr Sal*

HONDA 90 - Scrambler. $150-Shady XnoU Tr. a Lot 150. 752-7382.

Trucha Nr Salt

CHEVROLET - 1967 % ton pickup, long bed, 6 cylinder, call 750-3878.

man of good diaracter and interested in rendering a community service. Experience in teaching, church work, club work, scouting, or recreatkmal woric helpful but not necessary. May begin on either part-time or fiill-me ba-B, with excellent oimoiiunity f(v advancement to managerial status. Very attractive pay scale and working hours. Write Immediately giving experience and qualifica-tioQS, to District Mangaer, P.O. B<a 2634, OreenvQle.

Work WantMl

WANTED TO DO HOUSE WORK. See me at 1405.8hort St. in af-temoooB after 5 pm.

FARMS

For Rtnf or Uaio

lUSINESS OPFORTUNITY

TOF OPFORTUNITY

SUNOCO

S BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evaia ft Greenville JIlvA Oroonvillt, N. C

0 Top Eanlafs Petential 0 PaM Traiafaif

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. 2.55 acres tobacco (4,223 lbs.), at 17 cents. 746-6593.

FARM EQUIPMENT

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST With GoBese tablets and JE-Vap wikter pills. Big Value Diih count Drug.

SENTRY SAFES

Thost Saft Aro Cortflo4 By UL Ubol For Firo VP f rotocHon

79.50

TAFF OFnOS fQIHPMiNT

tl4 E. Stli St. 7S^^17b

Lawnmower Sales ft Servioo tapper- - Comet. AMF ^ United Rent AU 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-386

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, used very little, $90. 756-1269.

SAVE $20 ON ALL fOLORS OP Sears popular Kenmore Model 700 automatic washer for 1970. Save $30 on matching dryer. Call 756-2111. Sears Roebuck ft Co.

36. 4 BURNER CiAS RANGE, practically new, gas heater and electric refrigerator, 756-0461

STEREOS. (7) 1969 DELUXE solid state stereos, hi-fidellty consoles. 4 speed record changer^ with 4 speaker audio si^tom. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges. Only $57 cash. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-5196.

UPRIGHT WALNUT PIANO, Excellent condition. $225- 756-5145

AROTFsUP^~rMOVm~OUT^ fit, camera, projector, lights, case. Never used. 752-5451.

1969 APACHE CAMPERS COST sale. Scout sleeps 4, $400; Measa m, sleeps 6, $1100: Apache Campers, 1404 HuU Rd., 523-3222.

Kinston.

NOW ON DISPLAY, THE NEW and modem gas Haidwick range. Where? Pargas. 1601 N. Green St. Phone 752-5254.

SINGER SEWiNG MACHINES: equipped to sdg-zag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor. Mr. Smith, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

SPECIAL IN WINDOV: AT Fishers Appliance and Furniture. Dickins(m Ave. Red velvet sofa, regular $399 now $2^.95. Wing oacked chair, regular $149JS now ^.95. _

SHOP ROME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and lervioB dealer. Didrinson Ave. ind 8tb

Street.

LEES GULISTAN -

heldcrest

Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUgbt factory Irregulars in bermuds shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a (X)st savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturdt^ tiU 6 pm. at Intersection of Hwya. 91 and 258 USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE East of Snow HiU.

^ RCA COLOR T.V. 1 YEAR OLD.

756-2^, OreenvUle, N. C.

FARMS FOR SALB

Fann eOaalBttag of 104 acres with good tmprovemeiits. 5J7 acres tf tobacco. 2.2 acreg ef peuiits. 19

Natiooal ft Lscal Advortisias i J' VMture.

85 peachtrees. 1 acre pond toca-

f Financing Available CAU SUN OIL CO.

75B-4297 Dally pnd ivantiif t

DAY NURSERY

KIDDIE KOLLEGE, AGES: IN-fants through 5 yean. Dlapera furnished. Breakfast, snacks ft lunch. 4 yr. (dd Undergarten, taught experienced teacher. Children sc mrated according to age. Owner Mrs. James Holmes 758-1311.

tod aboat S miles wart ef FUh-land Rd. Na 1250.

$S5,000

54 acre farm. 28 acres cleared. 4 acres af tobacco, lome Umber, 2 miles west af Stokestowa toward CoxviUe.

$27,500

Maple Cabinet, early American $500.00. Ronnie Haidee 7524479.

INSURANCI

AUTOMOBILE"

INSURANCE

$Tb Ton Nb Oat 'Dewta BABY TKBMI

Ed Tipton Apftficy

200 GrMRvnia BM Ptam 7560ni

MOBIU HOMB

MobUa HemM Ftr Rant

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapera, milk fundsli-d. Children separated aocording to age. Teacher with pre-echool children. Mn. Ray Smith, direo-tor. 1701E. 4th St. Phone 7S2474I.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 407 BAST-ero Street. 752-5451 Agca Infam thru 6. BreakfUt, Innoli. and snacki.

KEEP CHILDREN IN my home, ages 2 to I years, call 752-7002.

STANCILL MOBILE HOME /Court, Belvolr Hwy.,

convenleht come plani 7524245. '

imfloymInt

Frnnale Naly Wanfu4

MAID-rTO LIVE IN. PAY $56 > (more if experienced). Will pick up at your home. Write livini w nearest phone number to An(f-ersori Employment. Agency.

. irw I.-T DSfic irop iioimvnf ouara *

for hi* tract I* at tollowi: .1 acras wheat, 1 * Harbor, N. iC. 27953.

3.S acres (tni pounds) tobacco, si sm ______

14 acres corn. WANTED. HAIR DRESfflSlR. 758-1

THIRD TRACTi Lying and b*ii llto-'256S OT 758-38S4 I .

CONTACT;

D. 0. NICHOLS AGENCY

7524011, 758-2876 Mrs. Stolt 7524.184 Mra Roper 7584818

to Burroughs Well-Ntoe loto available.

308 aere farm, 145

acres tobacet, locatod I _______

Pactohis Rd. near indutrial ceCOUPLE. 2 BEDROOM. WASH-' - er, air conditioimd. large private

$125,000 IS- lOUi Bt., ext., 1 mile from

EC University, 752-5328.

18 acre, farm aear Reaitoe, 1.79 acres of tobacce (3,350 Iba.), I acwB ctra

$12,500

N aeie fttfmi wert sf

12 acres af tobacet,

Neal fer sabdlvlstoa

liso,000

81 acrei ef fannlaad with geai allBtaieflto, prapotad by-pasB nus Uvoitoh, goad (ntora cemraerelal Praperljr.

LISTINGS WANTED . . .

Wb have prospecto.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also tot spaoea Lawaona TraUar Court. W-2909.

45 X lO; NEAR UNXVERSITT,

couple only, 782-7948.

SHADY KNOLL. tO X 55. 2 BED-room, air contflttoned. WS-8098-

2 BEDROOM.' Ant CONDITIN, mobile home, $80 tier mo.. Mca-dowbrook Trallef Park. 758-1307.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, couple. 2 bdrm.. baths, wieb-er. air dond., locatod at Shady Kijj), plkwe 752-5682 after ^m.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDU ion mobile homes on Greenvi.iB Hlvd. CaU 756-5851 after 1:10 pm.

!h% Daily Raflactor, Graanvillt, N. C.~Manday, Oetebar ,

W'With a Daiiy Reflector Classified Ad. Phone 752-6166* for our friendly Ad-Vis6r

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Honfi#s For Rtiit

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens. 2 bedrnoms, washer air conditioner. $90. 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.

12 X 52, MOBILE HOME, 2 BED-roonis^ air eondUhmed. call 756-0083.

tlAL ESTATE

Red Oak ' Subdivision

Hwy.J6f By-Pass WetJ

8 X 45, 2 BEDROOM. AIR CON-d'tlon, trailer on private lot <m fiumford Rd. $60 per month 746-6523 or 746-3538.

10 X 50, 2 BEDROOM, WASHER, at IKutdy Knoll, 758-1969.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILERS, air conditioned, washers. Shady Knoll. 752-7626 or 756-2846. .

NEW 12 X 55. 3 BEDROOM. IH batba, washer, air conditioned, completely furnished. Shady KnoU, 756-2846 or 752-7626.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for nnt Call 758-3644 or 758-4841

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 s.oaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Coggins, 752-6268.

NEW'l2/\ViDE, NICELY PURN-Ished with washer and air con-ditiooer at Shady KnoU. 758-1969 after 4 p.m.

OAXWOOD ACRES -- LOCATED on Hwy 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free jnovicg CsU 758-3644 or 758-4842

Mobile Homes For Sele

Country Uving at U| beat with all the 'city convlences. Wide paved curbed streetai uaderground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FRA-VA improved subdivision. Homes now available for occupancy or you can pick your plans and lot. Prices start at $19,500.

Allendab, Inc.

WMkSayi *-S 7U-i*9

IVMlnflt aoS WMktnOi likUO

Houses For Sale

HOUSES FOR SALE

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic. Good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive. $17,500.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, close to ECU, IV baths. 1903 E. 6th St. $17,900.

3 bedroom, frame, excellent location, real good stnicture. WUI remodel for buyer, will finance. 1101 E. 4th St. $16,900 plus improvements.

3 bedroom house, framei cenUwl heat, big lot, near Parkers Chapel. 213 Gardinia St. $11,500. ,

3 bedroom, frame, big house, real nice house, decorated In and out. Excellent location. Sffit BUt-more St. $16,500.

12 Z 80, MOBILE.HOME. LIKE new, 7581904 after 5 p.m.

1968 MOBILE HOME. 12 60.

fully carpeted, 2 bedroom, 758 3346 or 7564358.

CONSORT TRAILER. 10 X 56. air condition, washer, porch, carpet, sell reasonable, leaving town. 756-4243.

USED 10 WIDE TRAILERS for sale. 752-6314.

REAL ESTAn

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or eaU E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotancbe St.. PL 8 3911. List your property with ua.

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payments, rate of interest, etc. Why not dnm in and talk with us We have the answnrs and we FINANCE too. If It is not convenient to drop in just call us and we wiU call on you no obligatim Just our regular 8e^ vice policy.

BOWEN REALTY

& LOAN

Bowen Bldg. -- 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves. 752-2698

101.5 Fairfax Ave. 1 story franm, 2 bedrooms, livbig room, kitchen, 1 bath, gas floor furnace. Will completely remodel. $8.500.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate - Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

. Phone 7584711

GRfeENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nice selection of 3 and 4 bedroom houses FHA and VA financing approved. Greenville Realty Co., Inc., 752-2706, David Evans, Jr.J52-4225, Mrs. Pinkston 7585132.

103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Reduced. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house loaded 3007 S. Elm St., 2Vi baths,,living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 7580741.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, walking distance of ECU. FHA or VA approved. smaU down payment. $17,500. CaU 7585234.

3006 FERN DRIVE: BRICK

home with an office. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living roan, dining room, kitchen, utility area, family room with large fireplace, d(Hible carport. $33,000. Ccmtact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 7582370, Mrs. Stott 7524364, Mrs. Roper 7584316.

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSl

AUTOMOTIVE

NEED A CAR FOR A DAT OR a week? Rent a new Mercury iron Smith-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Ave., GreenvUl.

IS YOUR CAR READY FOR Winter? Check it at Carr Allen Texaco. 213 Evans St. and

RICK'S SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About 9th & Evans St. 7524342

CABINETS

HEATING

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 Bic.. 1100 Evans St., 7524187.

MAI BSTATI

Houses For Sele

SAVE 20% ON PURCHASE OF a new home In WintervUle. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen and dining room, large laundry area. 2 baths, 2 car garage and uti^ty room, oil heat, available now. Reascmable cash payment; J. Preston Corey, 7582230.

405 CHURCH ST.

3 BR, carpeted Uving room, kitchen with bailt-ins; 9 x 14 basement area ideal for family or play room. A lot of house for $13,400.

GRIMESUND

Want to make something of It? A handy mans dream. Two-story, 8 room house with carport and large front porch. Price is less than $600 per room.

MNTALS

Apertmems.Fer Rent

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIEr place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or Unfurnished. Village Green Apartments. 800 Heath St. Resident Manager,, 752-5100, .

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF-ficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. CaU 7585851 after 5:30 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Locatd at Play Mear dows, N. Oren St. 7581130.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit. caU 7585807 or 752-6643.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

7585058

7580152;-

RENTALS

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-era for rent at Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reatons. lawn hikes, edgeis. United Rent'AH. 264 By Pass. 758 3862.

FOR RENT

Small completely furnished 3 room house for 2 male students 1010 Forbes St.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, 1 block from coUege, 403 Holly St.. 756-1260.

Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year* 'round.

Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrens Playrooms are there anytime.

Furnished upstairs apt.; 3 rooms with bath. Water, lights, and hot water furnished.-214B W. 8th St.

Apt. with 2 bedrooms, Uving room, and kitchen. Both stove and refrigerator furnished. Married couple or elderly single person. No dogs.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Pit^rty.-Midiagement k Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

' Phone 7584711

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUe Check with us first! PL 85700.

Apertmentf For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAT Lnxory t bedromn epartmenti, m baths, wall to wall carpeta garbago disposal and dlshwasb-er, air conditioned, path) and swimming pooL Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager 756-3450.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

Mainly we've tried to create something you

can't buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing

these days. Come and see and feel it.

Sorry our 3-bedroom apartments are all gone. But we have a few 1 and 2 bedroomers of infinite charm.

MEEMVtin IU Of StSTMCTlON

apartments

J. Diaz, Managsr (Street

1900 S. Charles Tele. (919) 7584400

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTONCO.

4111

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Maken

IMI EVANS ST. 7564709 peiience. CaU 7524570.

FLOOR REFINISHINO

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded > Fialsbed

Now floors made .perfeciv

Old floors mede like new

7581944

GAS

Gat V Service Anywhere Homes, Farms, bdastry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propano

731 Greenville Blvd. 7582241

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPBRTSI

L06T SOMETHINO; SPECIAL? Find It wiUb a result-getting Qae-sified Ad.

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

MEN-TRAIN NOW

FOR A BIG PAY JOB AS A CLAIMS ADJUSTER

Former U.S. Army mechanic and service Mation attendant, EDWARD D. PAIGE, is now enqdoyed as staff adviser by Free State Adjusters in Virginia. Your I.A.S. Home-Study Coarse is. In my opinion, flie best that can be obtained. Also, the Resident Training I received gave me a good working knowledge and understanding of the claim adjusting Imsiness.

Yon can earn top money In this fast moving, action-packed field. Insurance investigators are urgently needed to settle claims worth billions of dollars annually. The tremendous increase of auto accidents alone have doubled the need of qualified adjusters. Train at home il yenr spare time foUowed by two weeks Resident Training at school owned faciUties, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Nationwide employment assistance. Write for FREE Information. Accredited Member 'National Home Study Council.

VA AppravMl For VattraiM AnS Initrvict Ftrsonn*! Undtr Ntw 01 Sill

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS, Dept. 605 1901 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125

Please Print NAME ....

ADDRESS ............................................

CITY ...... State Zip

"AGE .......... PHONE .....

POLURD'S T PLUMBING A HEATING

G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third Si. .

PHONE PL 87232 or PL 84633

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING k WALLPAPERINGl ^ By E^prtf

^ L. F. House Co. 7564758 . 7S814IS

!-ir

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repsdr. Floyd G. IjlobiDson. Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202, Ayden, N. C,

MISCELUNEOUS

FEEL SECURE! TRAILER AN-chors insteUed ~ $25 for perts end labor. 94838ti, Waablngton.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACUHNES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. 7524570.* ,

'UPHOLSTERING

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yat^ of fabric li foam oitshlonlng. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 7581505 night.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Ms or wonMiB te restock new type c<dn dispensers with high quality candy products.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO WILL WORK THIS BUSINESS LIKE IT WAS MEANT TO BE-ONE WHO WANTS TO BE FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT-A PERSON ASPIRING Tp EARNINGS WILL 0^ $1,000 PER MONTH.

We have e Umlted number M 'positioas avalbblt hi this krca. BCth part time and full time. We require exchange of refe^ enoes before an Interview Is granted. You need at least $1,950 to $3,750 cash, which It only for suppUet and cquipmeni Write, giving phone number, to:

DISTRIBUTOR DIREjCTOR, DEPT. SEB

535 8outh 2nd West ^ Balt Lake City, Utah 84101 '

,V. / ' /

RINTAU

Aperfmeiiti Per Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. Sid St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 7586137 day and 7S83465 Dlgbi

TWO 2 ^ROOM APART-ments about 8 miles out of Greenr ville. located between GreenviUe and ParmvUle. CaU 758-2078.

MIDTOWN APARTHOINTS WintervUle. 1 bedropm furnished apartment. CaU 7583881.

OAIOWONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

IINTJUS

Jipertments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, boys or mature couple, near cam-pus, available new, 7582158.

RENTALS

lieusea For Rent

COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT, Has to be seen to be apprlciaeed.

7583356.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

RENTALS

Heutet Fer Rent

One bedroom (nmished epartmeni Two bedroom enfumlidied apart* ment. WaU te wall carpetmg aei| air conditioning. CaU M. B- Settse or C. L. Hdgpen, Jr., PL 2412L

ELM VILLA. 208 S.. ELM. 1 AND 2 bdrm. completdy fup^ed apartment. Water, central beat and air, carpeting (umisbed. No pets. 7583370.

136 LIBRARY ST. 3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, freshly redecorated, central heat and air, $140 per month, prefer smaU famUy. 7584668 after

6 p.ip. ^

2 bedroom, air condition, I closets, fully carpeted, dlqiosal, dishwasher, chiMioase, swfanmiiig pool, laundry facUitiet.

Located U12 Red Banks Rd.

Houses For Rent

Telephone: 7S6-4151

BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment 2 bedroon unfurnished apartment. WaU to waU ct8 pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 758S121.

CUSSin DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. In WintervUle, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, central heat and air. large famUy room with fireplace, carport. comer lot, already financed, caU H. Vf . Gooding 7483541 bouse or 7486569 office.

WANTED: 2 COLLEGE ST-dents to share 2 bedroom house with fuU kitchen, etc. $25 per month each. Coitact; 305 Elm St. (gray house with red awnings.) ^

CLASSIHED DiSPUY

FOR RENT. NOW AVAILABLE. Modem 3 bedroom brick resi dence conveniently located, 1 best sections Ayden. $125' month in advance'. References required. Phone PlymouUi 7983620 after 5:30 p,m.

5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON Maple St. CaU 7581165 or 758 5146.

Reemt For ReM

ROOMS FOR GIRLS. KITCHlaf privileges. 1041 Rocksprings lid., 752-3995.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

LOCAL MEN NEEDED As Semi-Truck Drivers. No experience necessary we vlU Usim You can earn over $4.00 per hour* For appUcation, caU (815) 925-9481 or (615) 5482901 or wifte -f Safety Director, N.-.tionwWe Sye* terns Inc.. 3408 Western Ava.t KhoxvUl#,. Tennessee 37921.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I. ROBERT GERALD P0LLAB3X wUl not be responsible for asF, debts made by Janice Scott Polr* lard as of 181-69-

7 ROOM HOUSE, 4 BEDROOM, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, 2 fuU baths, newly painted, corner Myrtle and Watauga Ave., caU 7582666.

Roemt for Rent

ROOM FOR 1 ECU OR PITT Tech student or young wotUng man- 7587512 afternoons or night.

CLASSIPIEO DISPUY

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN Wi less with Blue Lustret Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers. ,

WANTD

Wiiifit Te Buy

WATEilD:' BABY PLAY PEN and slandf

Andard size bicycle.. CaU carol Tyer at 7586166.

WANTED: NICE SMALL GEN* tie gelding horse for girl of 12* Reas(mably priced. 8287121, BeUk-el. - ^

CUSSIFIB) DRPtAT

Luxury from WALL to WALL, ..

withDUPONT

"sr NYION CARPETING

Time nowto buy and save on this prestige carpetingmade to sjiand^p under the hardest wearthe most active little feet! Rich, *50r Nylon resists dirt, shrugs off spills and stains, won't pill, shed or fuzz! Mothproof, mildew-proof, non-allergenic. Enticing pale-to-vivid color are locked in" to stay beautiful for years and years. No more annoying shocks from static electricity with the new "no-shock" process. Come indiscover how little it takes to pot luscious carpeting underfoot

FROM

Pin PIAZA

7581833

n-. ,

V /

12~yh Dally Rafiaetor, Graanvllla, N. C.-M onday, Ocfobar 4, 1969

Stc^k And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The Nwth Carolina hog market today was steady. Tops of 25.75-2.25 at Wilsom 25.50-26.00 at R(K^ Mmt; 24.50:25.75 at Tar-boro; 25.00-25.50 at Siler City and Denton; 24.50-25.50 at Beth--el; 26.00 at Salisbury; 25.73 at Greensboro.

1LB1GH (AP)-(NCDA)* -The North Carolina poultry maxkset today was steady. Prteat farms are mostly 12^.i.

' NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted indecisive ' fy In alow trading early this aft-eiUootl

First-hour volume of 2.06 million shares was the lightest for the period since Dec. 26,1968.

Brokers expressed disappointment that the market had failed to follow through Friday on the brisk r^ly that had developed Thursday. They said investors apparmtly had retreated to the sidelinesl in part because of uncertainties of. the economic out-look,,^"^

The Dow Jones average of 30

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had dipped .2 to 283.7, with industrials up .5, rails off .5, and utilities off .4.

Declines and dvancs of individual stocks on the New, York Stock Exchange were about even.

Standard Oil of Ohio fell 3% to 93 on the indication that the Justice Department might chal-J^ge its {M-oposed acquisition of BP Oil Corp., U.S. subsidiary of British Petroleum, as a violation of antitrust laws. British Petroleum declined % to 16.

A huge block of 369,700 shares pf Goodyear changed hands at 27%, off 1%.

MoUhs, oils and tobaccos

. -y, ^ ^ ^ . .

Nuclear Bomb-Proof Sub

Base Said Built By China

HONG KONG (API - Communist China has built a nuclear bomb proof submarine base under a mountain and topped it off with an airfield few 100 jet fighter-bombers,' it was reported here today.

.A refugee who arrived from Chinas Kwantun Province adjoining H(xig Kong said he pieced together this description ! of the base* from workers who ; helped construct it:

! Four tunnels have been driven deep into four adjoining mountains below sea level. These are connected to the ocean by tunneled ^canals deep enough to ; permit nonsubmerged subma-

have been blasted levell and th space in between them has been filled with the shattered rock. Th airbase is constr/icted on the resulting flat table, he said.

The refugee said severlT hundred tiousfind men including many soldiers worked on the project. He said many boasted that it was nuclear bomb proof. ,

The refugee cannot be named because hMamily still is inside f/ina. Letters from the .same T>rovince also have mentioned massive construction project

NEW WHOLESALE FIRM IfliowB above b aa arcutect'a drawing of the new Pair Electronics which wUl open at Its new location m 107 Trade Street in January. The busihess b owned by Percy Pair and Mrs. Janice Buck. Pair is a veteran of 15 years experience in the etectronic wholesab busfaiess. The build

ing haidng 6000 square feet of space will provide wholesale parts and supplies for dealers in an area from Manteo to Kinston and from NeWj^m to Wibon. The present temporary location of the store b on 2725 East Tenth Street -

rines to pass into four holding I .pools, each of which can accom-I odate 19 submarines, j The refugee also said the peaks of adjoining mountaLis

were mostly higher. Most other ?he most-active list on

groups were mixed. , jtli American Stock Exchange.

Among the motors, Qiryslerl Prices of the more actively advanced % to 37% and General include! Egiity

Motors was up Vs at 72. Funding, up % at 68Vs; Four

Pric changes amwig thel?^?^

most actively-traded issues on the Big Board included Nato-mas, up 1% at 94%; Xerox, up 1 at 98%; Fairchild Camera, up 1 at 80%; American Telephone, off at 50%; and International

Deltona, up 1% at 70%; Marin duque, off 3 at 25, and Home Oil A, up 1% at 38. '

Industrials at noon was iip. 0.79 Telephone, up % at 55%.

'lt M20. ' 1 Airflift International, off % at

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market'quotaticms as fumishedby Interstate Securities Corp.

crease in harvesting and buy ing the rest of the week if weather continues to be favorable. The following are prices reported at 11:30:

Greenville: yellow corn, $1.15; wheat, 1.12; oats, $.62 - holding.

Ayden: yellow com, $1.15 -bolding, down slightly.

Winterville: yellow corn, $1.16 - holding, up slightly. * Farmville: yellow corn, $1.17 -holding. ^

Bethel: yellow com, $1.15

AT&T

5,1^ holding.

The Senior Choir of Phillipi Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt Calvary FWB Church W1 Save rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

at 8 p.m., Bonners Lane.

The South Greenville Community Club, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Erma Kennedy, 60-B Howell St

AYDEN The Ayden Jolly Doers Club will meet Wed-negday at 8 p.m. at the home of' Mrs. Pearl S. Gardner, Winterville.

The Senior Choir of Holy Trinity Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Pil$ Lodge No. 234 will have Its regular meeting T\iesday

The following services have been announced for St Marys Baptist Church, beginning tonight and continuing through Friday night:

Tonight, deacons in charge Tuesday, the Rev. O.C. Gorham; Wednesday, the Rev. J. Earnest McNair; Friday, Rev, J.R. Kearney.

The B.C.P. Community Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:00 at the home of Mrs. 01-Ue Foi;man, 428 Bonners Lane.

Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard OU (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky.Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-PUot

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees^

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds Conner

34%

I6OV4

29%

22%

37%

115%

71%

42%

43%

25ii

36%

41%

22%

33%

52-52%

21%-21%

14%-14%

25-25%

10%-n

16-16%

52%-53V4

3IV4-32V4

10%-10%

North Carolina State Fair Raleigh.Oct.17-25. Were hatching the biggest fairever.

PHONE 752-7649

DAZZLING"

-LIFE

Activity is reported to be picking up on Pitt County grain buy

ing stations but prices continue to hold. Favorable weekend weather contributed to drying field conditions but farmers still report difficulty in resuming full scale harvesting.

Prices show little fluctuation over Fridays quotes. Most buyers anticipate an overall in-

Many Applying For Plant Jobs

nuuMouprrncniES

AMinui

Rianco

Zeftibelu

rnMmtt

Rcnmeo

ijUUET

TODAY & TUE.

Mmwi Daily, at S:0M:I0-7:0M!SI NO PASSES PLEASI

12 milt SMWS W aBlBSSMDn

THE GOOD, I HANG THE BAD I 'EM THEIGIY" * HIGH

NOW THRU WED.

We have had an extremely good crowd of applicants all morning, Bill Sneed, personnel director for Burroughs Wellcome, said on the first day of accepting job .applications for the new pharmaceutical industry.

Still, it hasnt been quite as good as we had hoped for, Sneed added, but possibly as many as 200 to 250 applicants have been by so far tls morning. We havent been rushed too much yet but overall the turnout has been good. .

Sneed added that the calibre of applicants has been good so far. He was unable to single out any one position yet that haa been applied for more frequently than others. The director noted that applicants must be high school graduate or hold an e$iivalent degree.

I expect the good turnout to continue, he concluded. Applications will continue to be received for prospective employees at the Burrough Wellcome training faciiiiyk On Monday and Wednesday, applicants may inquire between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. On Tuesday and Thursday, persons may apply sbetween 9 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Obituaries

Smith

Mr. Floyd Lee Smith, 39, died Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of his mother, in the Black Jack community. Funeral

day afternoon at 3:30 at the Wil-kerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy C. Williams, pastor of Winterville Pentecostal Holi ness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was bom and rear ed in Pitt County, in the Hudsons Crossroads community. He attended Cbicod High School. For the past 19 years he had lived in Hopewell, Va. where he was employed at Allie! Che-inical, Inc., in the railroad division.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Patrica Rose Smith and Dorothy Lee Smith, both of Hopewell, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Smith of the Black Jack community; three brothers, Norman E. (Pee Wee) Smith of Hopewell, Va., Robert David (Bud) Smith Jr. and Jimmy C. Smith, both of the Black Jack community; and four sisters, Mrs. Louise S. Cox of Greenville, Mrs. J. B. Everett of Bethel, Mrs. Carlton J. Williams and Miss Judy Carol Smith; both of the Black Jack community.

Shiloh Disciples Church, with her pastor, the Rev. Mark Chap man, officiating. Interment will follow in the church cemetery Mrs. Hooks was the daughter

MEADOWBROOK

XmIm fl to AM Mlmw linf

7)on*^tat

'Th ^

^veGod?'

A uMiviNSAL meruHi ncNweoioiif

services will be conducted Tues- nf the late Miley Langley and

Hooks

GRIFTON - Mrs. Mary Langley Hooks of Grifton, tiled at her home Friday after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at

the widower of Green Hooks. She was born and reared in the Greenville community but h a d made her home in the Grifton area fca* the past 50 years. She was a member and past mother of Siiloh Disciples Church.

She is survived by two sons, Pete Hooks of Greenville and William Bryant Hooks of Grifton; 15- grandchildren.

The body will be at the Nor-cott and Company Home Chapel from 5:00 p.m. today until (xie hour prior to the funeral

TI/*C drive-in I IwC THEATRE

Carr

Mr. Tance Carr died suddenly at his home, 1307 S. Pitt St., Sunday afternoon.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Seek Hoffa's Release On Bail

LOS ANGELES (AP) - FoF mation of a committee seeking the release on bail of imprisoned Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa was announced Sunday by a union attorney.

Robert Morgan, western states chairman of the organization, said it was operating in 32 cities to raise money for bail and legal representation.

CHOLERA TOLL

SEOUL (UPI)-^uth Korea! cholera epidemic has killed 114 persons, health authorities announced Sunday. /-

FAYE DUNAWAY

MARCELLO

MASTROIANNI

in ..

APLACE FOR LOVERS

StmKxoat

TODAY k TUB.

SHOWS AT t-Mon, Thm Fri. SOe 1:30 Ttt t pm

PtAlAr

Oui0iiid

Filf HAZA.SNorPUia cmxani PHONE 756-Mtt H-E-X-T

"IF"

Waters Carpet Center

WlriTiKViLLE, ri. C.

s. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS. JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts'' PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-32M

Pin COUNTY FAIR

Plane Will Spot Leaf-Burners

"PITT COUNTY ON PARADE"

"Haitf 'Bin Nigh" at 1:41 t:M "Ooed, Bad, Ugly" at 3:42 22

ICHO SPRING

Kentucky Straight Bouiton Whiskey

86 PROOF ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Residents of St. Louis county are being watched from the sky to make sure they^ont bum leavei in their back yards.

' The Missouri Highway Patrol and the county Division of Air Pollution Control used the patrols spotter plane Saturday and Sunday' but couldnt catch anyone violating a new law prohibiting leaf burning.

In one instance, the plane alerted a policerjjar^but the fire was out befcM'e authorities arrived. Apparently the guy saw the plane fly over, said Donald Pescok, director of the control division.

ALL THIS WEEK

The Pitt County Fair Is Now Going Full Blast!

GOODWHX MISSION

HREWORKS EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

SINGAPORE (UPI) - ;Four destroyers on a goodwill mission became the first Japanese warships to visit this port since World War II when they steamed into the harbor Sunday.

SAVE MONEY

and

ENJOY the BENEFITS

at the same time with: FIBERGLAS BLOwk

INSULATION PAYS FOR ITSELF every 4 or 5 yearg sooner if yon have electric or fas heat, or an air conditioner. Over the years your profit will be tremendous, and the added COMFORT wUl be FREE.

FREE ESTIMATES TERMS t CALL COLLECT PHONE 243-3177

Great

Agricultural

Exhibits

Livestock

Tha '^KYDiVER will ba tha faatura rida on Tha Buck-Paga Midwayl <

Wilson. N. C,

HIGHS

INCORPORATED 1306 HcVrinf Ave. Melvin W. Smiley Representative

BE SURE YOU VISIT TH Pin COUNTY FAIR ' A A WHOLE WEEK OF FUN

SUPPORT THE Pin COUNTY UNITED FUND DRIVE

V*'

. 4 // i