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

Weather

Variable clondtoeif aod warm tonight and Wednesday. Show wt Ukely hi weitem lectlona.

88th Year ko. 2^0

INSIDI RIAMNOTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOJON

Page S--Obitnaries Page SArea men la forces Page 12~The treasare

GREENVILLE. N, C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 196?16 Pages Today Price 10 Cent*Gave Guns Fox PersonaV Use

By LAWRENCE I. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner testified today the police chiefs of Chicago and Kansas City knew the more than 500 confiscated weapons turned over to him were for his personal use and not the Army.

Witnesses had told the Senate Investigations subconunitzee that the former provost marshal general of the Army had signed a receipt saying the guns were for Army training. They said Turner sold some of the guns.

Tne retired general, saying he had lost all his gun records, hit 'the witness table with karatelike chops of his hand as he testified:

"Those weapons were not for the use of the Army. They were going to destroy them and they

gave them to me personally."

Turner, 56, was confronted with Chicago police Lt. Paul Duellman who testified the gen. eral signed a receipt in his presence on four occasions stating the 397 weapons he got were to be used for Army training and to be destroyed when no longer of use to the mili|My.

Turner said he "had been assured hy Chicago Police Superintendent James Conlisk he from memory, could have the guns with no strings attached.

"I do not recall any statement of that type being made in my presenceno, sir," Duellman testified.

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-

The hearing room was full and dozens of persons stood in the rear of the room as Turner said he cannot account for all the weapons he received from the two police departments and from Fort Worth, Tex. because his record book could not be found.

Turner said he submitted in-conplet gun records to the committee which he compiled

ceived from Chicago, s But he said in the absence of his original records he could provide no details.

Turner, testifying under oath, said that on his last visit to Chicago to pick up guns, Conlisk knew that he was retirecT from the Army.

Turner said this rnade no difference because Conlisk knew the guns were for his personal

able to him from the Pine State Conn., acting diairman of the j Gun Shop, Fayetteville, N.C., to-subcommittee, ordered thatjtaling $3,013.95 and said he be-Gonlisk be requested to appear jUeved that amount included and clear the matter. [payment for some pistols he re

use anyway.

Sir, that bo(* would be to Turner, who said he is a \yelL my advantage today and whoev-j known gun coltector and 'gun-er has it I would appreciate it if!smith in Army circles, said the they would return it," he told guns from Fort Wcartii have Ribicoff. been confiscated by the U.S.

Turner identified checks pay- Customs Service and were

mostly junk." He said he had been told he was free to cannibalize them for parts, if he so desired. ' -

Many of the guns were des-

No 'Military Breakthrough'

By Gen. J^heeler In Vietnam Tour

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

of action in line with the change in the eneniys tactics whidi have been quite marked."

U.S. military experts say this "pre-emptive" policy of wide-

of major military developr

in Vietnam soon. [little toward the military."

The Pennsylvania senator, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, end-SAIGON (AP) The chair- said Monday there may be a ing a four-day visit to Vietna, man of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of' breakthrough in the war in the was asked at a news conference Staff indicated today that he,next 60 to 90 days. He said the|if any major military develop-, . . .

doesnt share Senate Republican; breakthrough could occur in ei- ments can be expected in the spread patrolling by small units LeaderHughScottsexpectationltiier the diplomatic or military I next 60 days. 'has prevented enemy buildups

; he "would shade it a i "Well, ytxid have > ask Gen. i for large-scale ground attacks

Giap that question, he replied.' and that the Viet Coig ond "Im not in a position to answer North Vietnamese are now re-

it He referred to Gen. Vo | lying to a great extent wi rocket

Nguyen Giap, North Vietnams i and mortar attacks which kMp

defense minister. their own casualties to a mini-

Wheeler also indicated there mum.

The U.S. Command reported 21 enemy rocket and mortar attacks across South Vietnam dur-re-'ing the past 24 hours, a drop U.S.! from the two<lay total of 72 re-

Pharmaceutical Firm Acquires

Becton-Dickinson and Company, manufacturers and distributors of pharmaceutical and surgical supplies, has purchased a 76-acre tract on the Dail industrial site just north of Greenville, from the Greenville Industries, Inc. according to records on file with the Pitt Couhty Register of Deeds.

ECU Prexy Welcomes Appointments

Dr. Leo Jenkins today welcomed tiie appointment of Ashley Fuh*eU as a new mend)er of the ECU board of trustees, and the reappointment of Mrs. J. RusseU Kirby and Reginald McCoy.

The appointments, to e i g h t year terms, were announced yesterday by Gov. Robert Scott.

Futrell is a f<mer legislat(N and editw of the Was^gtim, N.C. Daily News.

"The three appointments to our board of trustees are excellent," Jenkins said today. Mrs. Kirby and Mr. McCoy have worked untiringly for all of our programs here at ECU. They have been among our most ardent supporters.

"The new member, Mr. Ashley Futrell, worked as both a member of the Legislature and a newspaper editor for our medical school, our smmer theatre athletic programs and our status as a university. Much of our succesis with tiiese and other projects is due.to his vigorous endeavors.

It has been known locally for some time that this important national company has been interested in locating here.

When queried about the companys plans. Dr. C. Sylvester Green, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, said that he expected an official announcement frmn the ccnn-pany headquarters giving details of the companys plans.

B-D is the second large pharmaceutical firm to purchase land here recently. Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Tudahoe, N.Y. is in the process of constructing a giant manufacturing facility o(Mrth of Greenville at the present time. '

According to Dr. Green, representatives of the company have made several visits to Greenville and while here have conferred with officials of the Greenville Industries and the Development Com Sion. "Community leaders w1 have known of this interest have been greatly pleased by the final word t^it Becton-Dickinson anticipates building a plant here," the Development Conunission official emphasized. '

He said, however, "no further details are available" U-the moment"

Greenville Industries c(Hin-sel W.W. Speight said B-D paid $52,500 for the 70 acres, Which included 67.5 acres on the Dail site and 2.5 acres of land recently acquired from Nelson Hc^kins.

He said the property is across from the Sheltered Workshop on secondary road 1579.

had been no major shift American battlefield tactics.

Adced whether the recent low level of enemy activity h suited in a scaling down offmisive operati(ms and a shift toward a defensive posture, he replied that Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the commander of American forces in Vietnam, is "following the policy, that he was following when I was here in July."

ported during the weekend. Casualties reported included four Vietnamese civilians killed and 18 Vietnamese civilians and two American wounded.

Only light ground skirmishes were repwted, with U.S. forces claiming 43 of the enemy killed.

Wheeler said this is not sojU.S. casualties were wie killed much a "defensive policy is a and 11 wounded, the U.S. Com' pre-emptive, protective course mand reported.

Housing Authority's Cose Set For Oct. 23

Attorney Kenneth Hite told Greenvill Housing Authority commissioners last night that tbe^nding court case involving a suit by formo^ authority employee Warren Barnes of the Housing Authority would be heard in district court in Washington on the 23rd of this month.

The court case resulted when Barnes filed suit against the Authority claiming discriminatory practices wwe involved in his job dismissal Named were the executive director of the Authority, Col. A E Dubber as well as the city of Greenville as the controlling factor of the Housing Authority,

Hite said that he had re-cvecl iiotificatioQ that Judge Hoffman from a district court in Virginia would hear the case in Washington.

Hite and attorney Bob Rouse will represent the authority in Washington.

In other mattoi last night, the occupancy report submitted by Mrs. Streeter sHowed continued occupancy and monthly rent to be: NC 22-1 of Meadowbrook occupied by 63 families at of Sept 30 with

$25-30,OODamge Suffered In Fire At Plant Near Giiftoh

1,500 square roof of the stnictiire to ventilate Ihe building and allow thc

GRIFTDNA late afternoon. 15 sprinklers in fire , yesterday caused heavy foot area. ^

damage to material in a stor-. Firemen and equipment from oke to escape, age area at-the Man-'* Wlntervllle ikI Ktaaton

.ufacturing to plaat jaat eari Grifton (lie-

ot here on N.C 111. Ughtan who had dlRlculty in'j?^** J

The blaze waa dlacwered gaining entrance to the buUd- LTaTm"

ing becauae of denae amoke and I* eaUmated at 5.-

waa lUtomaUcally triggered by

ciotn.

about 5:30 when the lire OOO toIJO.OOO Including cqnli^nta

a sprinkler system inside the building, according to Pitt County Fire Marshall Michael was held In chedc Worthingtoa. ' ikler system inside

. The building has i* total of| Firemen cut holei

The blaze, Worthington lald, Iw the iprin-the building, in the

No etnictiiral damage wu reported.

Production at.Jbe manufa^ turing facility will not be af-fecteu by the fire, Worthington reported.

those families paying an average of $40.56 rent; NC 22-2 section of Kearney Park, 163 units occupied utitii tenants paying average of $42.08; NC 22-3 section of Moyewood, 107 units occupied with monthly rent averaging $45.45; and NC 22-4 section of Moyewood occupied by 39 families paying average rents of $47.05^

' bfrs. Streeter reported that verification tenant income was still being made throughout the projects. She added that a campaign against lit-ier in project areas was undo*-way as well as several tenant organizations.

a remaining business on an abbreviated agenda, Dubber reported on the visits to Greenville by Mrs. Marsha Elliot, tenant services representative and Edwin L. Coble of the Greensboro FHA.

N.C. Drug Sales Not Affected

RALEIGH (AP) - Hm C.S. governments project of cutting off the Illegal drug traffic from Mexico has not hurt the sale of drugs in North Carolina, Charlee Dunn, the director of the State Bureau of Investiga-tionjias said.

Dunn said although some marijuana in the state is coming in from Mexico, some is grown in the Tar Heel state and would not be affected by the pr^esent federal effort and other drugs come from Europe.

stroyfd fter being stripped for usable parte, Turner said. But he said he could not remember how many were cannibalized, how many destroyed, how many traded and how many sold.

Although Turner said he had been a gun trader for more than 20 years he testified he could not remember the names of any other shops he did business with.

Duellman was asked: "Would you have released these weapons if Gen. Turner had not signed the receipt?*

I dont believe so," Dueu-man replid, explaining that Illinois law requires confiscated weapons to either be'destroyed or turned over to the military services for training purposes.

Gov. Scott

Defends

Convocation

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott today defended plans for an antiwar cimvocatimi at the University of North Carolinas Chapel Hill campus next week.

The idea of having a convocation to give everybody an opportunity to state their positions is a good one," Scott said at a news conierence.

The Oct. IS gathering will be part of a nationwide demonstration against the Vietnam war.

The governor commented in reply to a question about Chapel Hill Chancellor J. Carlyle Sittersonte intention of address^ ing the convocation.

Sitterson "has the right and the prerogative of making comments at the gathering, Scott said.

Ill annoimcing his plans last week, SittersMi said he had been invited to speak and would do so from a personal standpoint rather than as chancellor.

The administrations at Chapel Hill and other branches of the ConsoUdated University have announced that classes will be expected to cimtinue as scheduled Oct 15. Scott ^ teat pro-eedure was good handling.

The governor, a dairy farmer, also defended milk prices against recent attacks.

"The increases ... art not out of line with increases in the costs of other commodities such as clothing and so forte, Scott said.

Recent newspaper articles have said North Carolina milk prices are unong the highest in tee nation.

"Its almost unfair to compare North Carolina milk pric^ with those in other states," Scott said, tiie price structure is complicated and many lac-tws are involved."

On other subjects, the governor said:

The State Bureau of Investigation "is gathering all tee information it can" on campus disturbances to see if teey are connected and if teey are, "Fm sure theyll detect it"

-He dofint view with alarm" recent suggestions that the Democratic party needs reforming to give minorities a greater voice,.,. djBclaring, "Therell always be a lot of pulling and shoving" in a broadly based organization.

Anti-Maoists

Celebration

HONG KONG (AP) - AnU-

Maoists burned a police station in Canton andj^lew up a trade union building and a factory last week during Communist Chinas 20th anniversory celebrations, Chinese arriving frohi the Soutm China metropolis reported today.

A large quantity of anti-Mao pampMete was also found near the trade union building, they said.

There was no way of confirm-

A'. %

FAIR DAYS AHEAD . . . The Qpper tpliw a riders enjoy the thrill of flying Uirongh the air at the Pitt Connty Fair now under way at the f^rgronnds on Airport Road. The 23pper, an l84MKte ride, is one of the main attractions of the Back-Page Shows whkA are <m the mid

way again this year. The nurdlver, fnteedncad here last year, is also anung the te riiis m the midway. The Fair will remain open Uuroagh Saturday night. It Is sponsored by the American Legion Posts of GreeaviUe, FarmvHIo mmI Ayden.

Claim Greatest Opening In Xounty Fair's History

The txhibite are wonderful

Monday night was tee great-was going on all day today, est opening night in tee history of the Pitt County Fair, Norman Y. Chambliss fair manager said this m(Hning.

Designated as Ladies Night, total paid attendance reached 1,761 and "we must have had at least 1,500 ladies attending last night," Chambliss added.

All ladies were admitted free at the main gate.

Chambliss said that judging

zens of Pitt County."

Today will be Childrens Day with all Greenville school children admitted free at the main gate. Wednesday has been set as the first of two County School Days, Chambliss said. East Carolina University Day will be observed on Thursday, and Friday will bt tee second

County School Day.

The manager added that aQ

this year, he eontliH! at children attending on

are being viewed by many citi- "

these days would be admitted free at the gate 1^ telling the gateman the school he or she attends. Tickets will not be needed, he said.

"We are looking for a great week, Chambliss concluded, "and we are just hoping teat the weather cixitinues to be good fof the rest of the week."

Greenville Leaf Mart Already Above 1968

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - IH.' Motor. Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for tee 34 houri/ ending at midnight Monday:

Killed-3

Injured (rural)29 Killed this year-1,323 Killed to date last year1,396

defense CONTACT WASHINGTON (AP) - A $1.7 million c(itract to produce parachute packs has been awarded to the Steinthal Co. They will be made in the Rox-boro, N. C. division of tht firoL

The Greenville Tobacco Market, with yesterdays sale, has sold more tobacco so far this seas(Hi than was sold the entire season last year.

"In spite of the frefaiendous hail and storm damage received in this area during the 1969 growing seaswi, W. L. Whed-bee, Greenville market sales supervisor, "the Greenville market has passed last years figures.

Whedbee said the figure indicates that tobacco has been sold in tee Greenville area this

Three Towns Are Declared Growth Areas

Three tovms in the MidEast development area have been declard growth centers by the Economic Development Administration, First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today.

Approved by EDA are the towns of Greenville, Washington and Williamston. EDA approval makes the towns eligible for a number of loans and fiuid-ing not avail|})e to towns not approved by EDA.

Jones said that he was very hapj)y that the three centers bad been approved and hoped that additional growth centers might be < named within the framework of the eight county Mid-East Development area.

Applications are submitted and,i^-reveiwied by Ep^ after which those towns meeting EDAs requirements are given approval. A number of other communities have previously received such approval in the First Congressional District, Jones said.

year from greater distances from Greenville than ever before.

So far this season, ti Greenville market has sold 41,861,856 pounds of tobacco while last year, 41,071,923 pounds of leaf was sold during the entire season. A total of 789,933 more pounds have been sold so far teis seasMi.

This year, a total of $80,364,-160 has been paid for tobaccd as compared wite last years $27,-1909,951, giving an excess of $2,454,209 for this year.

The Greenville Tobacco market yesterday sold 1,229,101 pounds of lead for $877,505 fw an average of $71.39.

The season average last year was $67.95 as compared with this years average so far of $72.53. This years average is ^.58 higher than the average for last year.

The quality of tobacw on the floor varies.

"The farmers are beginning to wind up their crop, Whedbee said. "They are selling their poorer quality tobacco along with the good quality.

'The average continues good for ^ quality tobacco on the warehouse floors, Whedbee re

ported.

The Farmville Tobacco .Market averaged $73.06 yesterday by selling 604,326 poundk of leaf for $441,495.74.

So far this season, the Farmville market has sold 17,216,350 pounds of leaf for $12,477,182 for an average of $72.47.

Offerings on the Farmville market yesterday consisted of mostly leaf, smoking leaf and cutter grades. According to Farmville Sales Supervisor, Louis WiOiams, the volume of primings imd lu were hea^ vi^ than on the fast sales day'. Grade for grade prlces were a little stronger, than last Thunday, he said.

The Cooperative StabilTztion Corporation yesterday received 27.S per cent of the grofs. nles on the Farmville mabket.

The .Wilson market, leading the markets in the indivdual belts with an average of $74.99, yesterday sold 1,501,94? poundi of leaf for $1,126,351.

The Kinston and Rocky Mount markets yesterday averaged $69.46 and $72.58, respectively.

Sales figures for the variom markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the Federal-StaUi Market News Service include

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVG.

Ahoskie ^

298,979

1 208,209

Clinton ; , Dunn ^

234,122

162,$23 ,

9.59

1 284,170 ^

198,115^

69.71 . r

Farmville

604,337

s 441,460

73.01

Goldsboro

117,855

230,043

72.37

Greenville

1,229.101

877,505

71.86

Kinston

1,107,857

769A02 '

69.40 ;

Robersonvills

277,829

192,819

69.38 1

Rocky Mount

1,215,467

882,213

. 72.56 1

Smithfield

619,327

451,676 ~

72.91

Tarboro

302.833

212,683

70.28 :

Wallact . '

. 285 5W

' 202A62

76J6 !

Washington

Wcndell

> 192,804 318,751 '

135,422

; 70.81 i / 78.16

S39JOI

Williamston

299,176

I14MM

71J6 I

Wilson

1,801,941

1.126.S61

74.16

Windsor

317,707

221,312

Jotals

9,402.569

t $.717,011

mim

Season Totals

i , _ .

t '

'360,531,905

|3njM,97l

1 ,

/ *

2~Th Dally Reflector, Greonville, N. C.-tuesday, Octobar 7, 1969

Goren n BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It 1H: Ir Tlw CMCtft TltliMl

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

^AKIOIS OAWi Q4^

FAST

AQtl*

VJI

OQIIS

419111

North

Dble.

IVEST 4K1043

C>4

0KJI3 4KJ32

_ SOUTH AJiS VQ19 0T4 4A8T The bidding: ^

East South West

Ptfs Pass 10

SO Pasf

Past Pass Pass

lead: Three of 0 key to victoi^ i|i todays hand was a simple matter of timing and, pe> cause the defenders were ' quiek to seize the initiative, thejiemerged with the laurels on the deal.

West opened the bidding in third seat with one diamond. North was too strong for a mere one heart overeall, so he made a take^xit doable. Altho Etfts raise to two diamonds was intended pri* marily as a preemptive ef fort,, it wu nevertheless a distinet exaggeration of his negligible values.' South was , (Unwilling to be shut out of the auetioo and he competed with a ffee bid. of two hearts. North took any further pres* aura off his partner by lumping to game.

West opened his fourth best diamond and, when the dummy was spread, declarer law that he wu confronted with lour prospective losers, two in spadu uid one each in diamonds and clubs. His sole

hope for eliminating one of these losers lay in the club suit [if West held the king of clubs which appeared likely from his opening bid, S sluff could be established by leading toward the club queen].

In order to be successful, South realized that it was necessary to throw his i^ponents off the track, for the initial advantage of Urn* Ing wu in their hands. The only immediate entry to his hand wu the queen of hearts and, if be madt his club play prematurely, the ana my would become alerted to the necessi^ for a spade shift, and declarer would be unkblb to gain access to his hand in time for the needed spade discard.

At trick one. South played a low diamond from dummy permitting East to win the trick with the' queen. If the latter did not shift immedi* ately to a spade, declarer planned to enter his hand via a third round diamond ruff, and lead a' club toward the queen, forcing Wut to go up" with the king.

Dummys queen of dubs would be cashed subsequently, the closed hud would be reentered via the queen of hearts, and the necessary spade discard would be taken on the ace of clubs. ^

East wu ftilly aware of the delicate timing * adyantue possessed by hli side, h^ ever,, and at tridi~two he returned the six of spades. Wests ten forced out thOL. dummya. ace . and, when South aubsequutly led a small club from his hand. West put up the king and the defendus quickly cashed out two spade tricks to set the contract, -

Las Vegras Scene Of Riot Disturbance

US VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Scattered outbreaks of violence persisted early today on the dominantly Negro West Side of this casino city, but generally the turbulence of the past two nights had abated.

Authorities listed more than 100 arrests Monday night, 42 in-juries-one of them serious and property damage in the tens of thousands of dollars.

Young blacks roamed tiie area, hurling rocks and fire-bon^s, shattering windows, .looting a few stores ud over* ; fuming cars.

. r As the violence spread. Mayor Oran Gragson imposed a 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew, declared a state of emergency and uked Gov. Paul Laxalt to mobilize the National Guard.

The guardsmen assembled at

Veto Financing Mill In Thailand

, CHARLOTTE (AP) - The . *S. Department of Agriculture has vetoed a plan to finance cimstruction of a textile mill in Thailand with United States tax money.

The Charlotte Observer reported today in a story from Washington that the decision to withhold the funds was made known in a letter to Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

-.Reports that the Department of Agriculture was considering plans by Texas cotton farmers to use $8 million in United States tax money to build the Thai plant had drawn strong op-position from a group of South-)em congressmen.

their armories, but were not de-ployed.

The two nights of violence were the worst city officials could recall. There had been some earlier racial unrest at schools.

The trouble developed Sunday night'after two Negro policemen stopped a black cab driver for a traffic dieck and a crowd gathered.

Authorities said this did not trigger the disturbances, however.

There were no racial overtones in the beginning, Gragson said. But after it got going, whitey wasnt welcome over there. There are about 30,000 Negroes among the 250,000 residents of ^eater Las Vegas.

Some fires broke out Sunday but the crowd was dispersed.

A crowd gathered again Monday and, as the violence intensified, more than 150 helmeted police officers and sheriffs deputies with shotguns sealed off the 40-block area, sweeping through it repeatedly.

The West Side is about a mile from the citys downtown section and about three miles from the Las Vegas Strip.

Tear gas was used frequently but with little success, a helicopter overhead used a spotlight to locate vandals.

Hardest hit was the Golden West Shopping Center, where much of the violence was cen-^red. *

Glass and nf^handise littered the centers sidewalks and parking lot, which earlier Mon-

Director Nominated For Pift-Greene Bd.

Eight members two from each of the four districts whose directors are to be elected this vear have been nominated for board of directors of Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation, whose 32nd annual meeting will be held Wednesday 1 Novemt:^ U, at 7:30 in the Farmvilie pgh Sohool Auditorium.

Nominated for the four districts to be filled at the annual meeting are: District 1, Lloyd

Obituaries

Hardy -

Mrs. Louise Hardy, a native of Martin County and formerly a resident of Greenville, died in Slew York City Sunday after a i>rief illness.

Funeral services for Mrs. iardy, a licensed practical nurse, will be conducted^ at 1:00 a. m. Wednesday at the Virgil Smith Funeral Home, .942 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City.

She is survived by family members in New York* City, and relatives in Martin and Pitt County.

Carr

Mr. Lance Carr, 1307 Pitt St., at his home Sunday morn-iral Services will be ctmlucted Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at Phillippi Christain Church by his pastor, Dr. J.F. McLau-rin. Burial wili follow in Brown [Jill Cemetery.

He was bom in Pitt County and attended Pitt County School, le was a member of Phillippi Christain; Church where he served on The Stelard board, The UVSHER Board and, The Trust . He was a member of ML Nebo Phythair Lodge No. 39.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Esther Grady of Greenville; one son, Alexander ^ Carr the home; five grardchil-dren; five great grandchildren.

nie family will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight from 7:00 p. m. until 9 m.

Edmundson

Mrs. Venia C. Edmundson, 79, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital londay night at ten oclock. Funeral services will-be conducted Wednesday afternoon a two oclock t the Wilkerson funeral Chapel by her pastor, he Rev. frby B. Jackson. Bur-al will be in Greenwood Ceme-ery. She resided at 115 B. W. Seventh St.

Mrs. Edmundson,, a native of tt County, spent most of her :e in Greenville and was a licensed practical nurse. She whs

Gay and Ruel Dilda, both of Rl 1 Fountain; District 5, David Corbett of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, and Noah Y. Suggs of Rt. 1,, Pike-ville; District 6, Horace Moom of Snow Hill and Robert Cunningham of Rt 2, Snow Hill; District 8, Glenwood Wooten of Rt..l, Fountain and Hilton Webb of Rt. 1, Macclesfield. Terms of the directoi:* from the other lour districts do not expire this year. Ihe corporation operates under a system which provides for staggered terms.

On the nominating committee which met 'ihursday, October 2 were; Alton Mwrp of Rt 1, Fountain,' representing district 1; R. L Fulford Of Rt 2, Farm-ville, district 2; Leslie Cobb of Rt. 1, Farmvilie, district 3; Walter L Heath, Rt. 1,-Snow Hill, district 4; Alton Mewbom'Of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, district 5; Rudolph Joyner, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, district 6; Carson Eldwards, Rt 1, Ay-den, districts; R.B. Owens, Rt. 1, Fountain, District 8. Additional nominees may be made by petition and frbm the floor, at the time of the meeting.

J.J. Grimsley of Rt. 1, Ayden, is president of the corporation. Gilbert Whitley is manager. The cooperative has more than 4700 rural pafroBS.

Suspend 23 For School Clashes

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Principal V. J. Colombo of Rocky Mount High School has suspended 23 Negro students as a result of a racial clashes in tie school hallways and lunchroom.

The action came after he met with the school board Monday night following the disturbances during the day. The board jn-structed Colombo to take whatever action that wai^ needed to rid the school of troublemakers.

White and black students formed in separate groups oiit-side the school before classes convened this morning, and as the groups met inside the door ways at least two fights broke out. A reporter said some shirts were tom and he saw a little blood.

One white student was treated at a ho^ital for cuts.

Thirty Rocky Mount policemen- went into the building buo the disturbance had ended by the time they arrived. One Negro student was arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon.

An assembly was scheduled later in the morning for all students and its topic was to be the racial incidents.

Colombo said he sent telegrams to the 23 pupils notify

CUBAS MIG17 READY FOR RETURN ^ A U. S. Air Force inflM fUg on each wins of the Soviet-built MIG17 fighter pbme, flon^ to Homestead Air Force Base, Fla. Sunday by a de

fecting Cuban pilot. The plane, is standing on the taxi strip for return Co Cuba. Yesterday, Air Force spokesmen said bad weather had postponed the flight iniefiBitiy. (AP Wirephto)

day was the scene of a beating. Two white youths were attacked by a group of Negroes, police said, and one of the whites was beaten unconscious.

Several Traffic Mishaps Reported Here Yesterday

Spain, 60, of 901 Taylor ft was charged with f:\il-ing to see his intended movement could be made in safety yesterday following investigation of a 6:14 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Strets. .

Police said the Spain car collided with a vehicle driven by Barbara Jean Ormond, 16, of 2511 Jefferson Dr. causing an estimated $1,300 damage to the Ormond car and about $600 damage to the Spain vehicle.

Officers reported both drivers and one passenger in the Or-mbnd car were injured. \

No charges were reported In two other traffic collisions investigated yesterday.)

Police identified drivers involved in an 11:55 a.m. collision at the Intersection of N.C. 11 and die Airport Road as Anna White Harris-otJBoute 6, Greenville and Robert Lee Garrett, 95-year-old Negro of Grifton.

Damage was set at $150 to the Harris car and $400, to the Garrett car.

Pplice reported an estimated $364 damage was done' to a vehicle driven by Charles Douglas Ancfrews, 209 Pine St in an 8:15

a.m. mishap on 14th Street 600 feet east of the Rock Springs Rd. intersection.

The Andrews car, according to police, collided with a parked truck driven by Roosevelt Heath, 51-year-old Negro, of 2102 Moore St.

Officers said no damage was done to the city-owned truck.

_ member of the Immanuel Bap- . tist Church and for a number ing them of their suspensions of years was a member of Area and said they might seek pri-

23 of the North Carolina Ll< censed Practical Nurses Association.

Surviving are a son, Frank A. Ednpidson Jr. of 111 S. Harding Street; and bn grandson.

The family will be at the home of her son.

Imported Turtles Said Infected

BOSTON (AP) ^ Parents should not buy imported turtles as childrens pets at this time, the city Department of Health and Hospitals says.'

A department spokesman made the recommendation Monday after health inspectors reported they found a pet shop where the entire stock of imported turtles was infected with salmonella.

This is a highly infectious disease causing inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract. Symptoms resemble those of food poisoning.

Dr. Andrew P. Sackett, ebro* missioner of the depart* ment, ordered the infected turtles Impounded.

The spokesman said parents should check with the departments' communicable diseases division before purchasing turtles. '

SUPER SAVINGS ON

NOW AVAIUBIE AT

Bilbro Serviced Stores

vate c(Hiferences with school of ficials to discuss the matter.

The Negroes were involved in a , series of fights with white students. Four white students were injured. Two were treated at a hospital for cuts and were released.

Associate principal R. D. Armstrong, a Ne^o, told the board he believed part of the trouble was caused by persons who opposed the merger of pre-dombiantly-white Rocky Mount High School and all-Negro Booker T. Washington High School.

This is the first year of the merger.

Sqis Tax Is Endorsed By Martin County

WILLIAMSTONMembers of Carolina. . the Martin CountyJ Board of Approved submitting an application to the Sanitary Divi-

Died Claiming 123-Year Life

Commissioners were unanimous in their approval of a one cent sale tax referendum coming up on November 4.

The county commissioners named a three man committee Joseph H. Thigpen, Eugene Rogers and Williamston Mayor N. C. Green, to publicize and explain the tax to the citizens of the county.

The county commissioners also discussed and took action oh a number of other items, including:

A resolution that the newly established Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center located near Greenville be named the Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center, in honor of "Congressman Jones.

Passed a resolution to participate in plans to effect a better law enforcement and criminal justice system in North

Early Release

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Rev. James E. Groppi sought a writ of habeas corpus at a court hearing today to free him from confinement for contempt of the state legislature. ^

The 38-year-oId Roman Catholic priest has been ordered to jail for up to six months for leading a Capitol invasion by followers demanding restoration of welfare cuts.

He declared: Any government that sends people to jail without a trial has no right to exist

About 150 backers of Father Groppi, most of them Universiiy of Wisconsin students, marched through the congested business distript around the Capitol Monday night.

We are digging in for a long siege, said Hul^rt James of Washington, D.C., associate di-recUnr of the National , Welfare Rights Organization.

The legislature voted the contempt citation against the priest last Wednesday. The next day be posted $50 bil on a county charge of disorderly conduct arising from the disorder at the Capitol, but was detained on the legislative citation.

Challenging the constitutioni-lity of the 1848 legislative contempt statute, Father Groppis lawyers asked U.S. Dist (iourt Judge James Boyle to teleass him Monday.

own a famous Elgin watch for the lowest possible price?

Colfldar

Stainless Com

Your Choice

T7^ltwels Two Diombndt Foceltd Crystal

ConvtnifntTtrmt Avoilobi*

ZALES*

Wre notNng without your love.

9VS.H'

FITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 9:$0 P.M.) PH. 759-0141

sion of the State department of Health through the Mid-East Economic Development Commission for securing a solid waste disposal plan, available on r^ quest at no charge to the coun-

Received a return of $1,860 in funds appropriated earlier for

MIAMI (AP) - Patsy Evans, who said she was 123 years old and nol^y had been around long enough to dispute it, died drainage work in connection Monday.

with Gardner Creek. The refund

The Negro woman, born on a

was made by officials of District Jefferson, Ga., plantation, came IV drninage system. to Miami 40 years ago when tfer

-Raiuested makinf! an She

plication, Uirough Mid-East, for and had pven'Mrth to W a fcderai grant to buiid a serv; chiidren. Four of them utUved

Doorstep Milk's wner Decided

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -When a bottle of milk sits on a porch, who owns it, the dairy or the resident?

The resident, a state prosecutor decided Monday, and therefore prosecution of a case charging a hippie with taking milk belonging to Biltmore Dairy was dropped. The prosecutor said the defendant would be tried later on a new warrant charging him vnth taking the milk from the resident.

ice agency building for ihe county. The* federal government will fund up to two-thirds for the building, provided the county funds one-third. On completion of such a project, each town in stepped,over to Jesus. the county would then h? eligible to request funds for a

their mother.o Patsy never drank, but shed dip snuff and puff a cigar .now and then. She said she found out to live at about age 40 when she

small service agency building, 'bones.

Each human leg contains 29

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Rtpain Done On The Premises OreenvUles Only Registered Jewelei

Begfstersd JWriftr Mwrleiiliww Society

Dont Accept a Substitute!

Enjoy the-EXTRA Quality, Performance and Durability You Get ONLY in a Genuine

lUarm nUammq

COAL HEATER

Naturally you pay a little more for a genuine WARM MORNING Coal Heater than for other Inferior makes. However, In the long run a genuine WARM MORNING Coal Heater Is actually the most economical heater to own.

WARM MORNINGS many extras the patented four-flue firebrick construction that turns coal into clean burning, glowing cokethe heavy durable constructionthe fuel-saving performance-^ are your assurance of getting the most for your money.

Rememberif you pay less than WAR M MORN I NG's price, you are buying an inferior heater. Don't be misled, be sure the heater YOU buy Is a genuine WARM MORNING - with the WARM MORNING name on the front

Mpdil 400Amirieis Finiit Coil Circulator!

The ultimate In luxury beating with coal or coke! Beautiful cabmet finished in life-time porcelain enamel,] Front feed door permits no-spili filling. Side doors open for quick radiant hlat release. Thermostat gives even temperature control. Holds 100 lbs. of coal-*provides ample heating for up to six rooms!

A FULL RANGE OF SIZES ...FROM 40 to 200 Lbs. COAL CAPACITY...

Both Circulators and Radiants.

MOOIL 813 rinilt aiutd stwl Riiiantl

Hare's tht quality Indar in its fitldl Holds 100 lbs. of coal. Ampia hast for up to fivt rooms. Has many faaturaa combined In no othar coal haatar*

MOOIL S17Amtriea'a Mvarita Radiant Caal Haatari

Tha Icadar of tha coal haatar "hit parada" with all of tha faaturaa that hava mada WARM MORNINQ famous. Holds 60 tbs. of coalhaati up to threa rooms. .

Home Furniture Store

u;\:

Wade-Dail Vows Said.

turaay

^ WINTERVILLE-Miss BetUejwas presented by Mrs. Roy T. Ricks DaU became the bride of Cox of Winterville and M r s. Kenneth Earl Wade in a fofmal Kenneth Dews of Winterville, f.?. t h e soloist. IVIrs. Dews sang The

Voice that Breathed Oer Eden and *>The Wedding Prayer. Given in i^arriage by her

Winterville Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 5:08 p. m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Walter Ashley brother, Waltr AsKley Dail^ 'i^ Dail Sr. and the granddaugl^tBr, the bfide Wore a formal gown of of Mr. and Mrs, Lester McLawi tiered bouffant Chantilly lace horn, all^of Winterville. T n e' bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Durwood Gray* of Winterville and the late Roy H. Wade.

The Rev. Horace Thompson,

headpiece were identical to that of the honor attendant. She car-rid ~ long-stemmed mums edged with fern and tied wltn matching streamers.

R.H. Wade Jr., brother of the bridegroom, served as best irtan. Ushers were^^^ward Louis Daii, brother of the bride, James Wade and Dallas Wade, with a detachable overskirt of brothers of the bridegroom.

"f wedding,

was pearl outlined alencon bee han .i w.fJ h.iidi Ch. ^TS. Dsil chosc 8 roysl blue

/ - . / : /

JTht Daily Ref lector, Oreenviflo, N. C.-Tuttday, Octobar'7, 1R69-J

'iieader Want To.Xn0w If Cats Harmful To 5mall Children?

and organza tulle. She carried a bouquet of white roses.

crepe dress with matching ac-

I^stor Qf the bride, performed I Mrs.* Marjoi^e Smii ~of IJSii^^roses^* ^ corsage of

the double^ring ceremony. 'Hey Mount, cwisin ^of the bride.

The church was decorated was matron of honor. She wore,, , . with a sunburst of white mums a formal gown of gold peau de <^css with

and gladioli, backed by two sole, fashioned with short

a corsage Of white roses. ^

The maternal grandmother of

covered in matching peau with a

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: As a cat owner and unofficial pet consultant on the Jacksonville Journal, *I found your letter about the ai-lurophic (cabhating) mother-in-law very interesting.

You are right. The story about cats sucking babies breaths is an old wives tale, left over from the days when cats were thought to be mesi^ngers of the devil and the' familiar companions of witches.

You are misled about ringworm, however. I once con-

Calendar Events

other animals and humans.- [' ^ CITY

In warm, damp climates, we DEAR ABBY: Shame on that breeders look for this fungus woman who told her pregnant

candelabra, which held cathedral candles.* On either side of the altar was flanked with

greenery. At the altar was plac- circular tulle veil and carried ed a prie-dieu on which the cou- long-stemmed mums edged with .u- u matching

pie knelt for the benediction. Pews wer.e marked with ribbons and bows of white satin and tulle.

A program of nuptial music

streamers.

Miss Marianne Spain of Win terville was junior maid of Ihonor. Her formal gown and

The bridegropls mother se^ tracted ringworm from a Si- every spring and take precau-,daughter-in-law she should get

i.-ti j : *1. pmese kitten. Its not a major tions to prevent it\ ^ I rid of her pet cat before brmg-

threat, however, and 4s easily You are right. Cats DO NOT i ing a new-born baby into Hie

suck breath from a baby, but house!

MRS. KENNETH EARL WADE

Reception Given Monday Night

East Carolina University President and Mrs Leo W. Jenkins honored Dr. and Mrs. A. Ray Jennings at a reception Monday night. Dr. Jennings is chairman of ECU's geology department.

Red and white carnations decorated the hallway of the Jenkins* home in which Dr. and Mrs. Jennings greeted more than 100 guests. Mrs. Jennings was presented a white carnation corsage by the hostess. Fall flowers and arrangements of permanent fruit complimented

For a cream-cheese dip for fresh vegetables, beat the cream cheese; then add finely grated onion (pulp and juice), minced fresh dill and lemon juice to taste. Beat in a little creamenough to give good dipping consistency.

From Clara Garrii

Good posture It definite asset to both your beauty and your health. Regular exercising is stressed rather than the onee^ In a while" strenuous exercising,.which can be harmful. Proper ax-ercise, Mihbined with sensible diet can db won** ders for your figure. You should consult your doctor to obtain the correct diet and exercises for you..

Suburban

Beauty^op.

Gobmlal Oboppbig Center GREENVILLE. N. C.

TELEPHONE 7$^7I30

the remainder of the house.

Refreshments were served by residents of Jarvis Hall. They were: Vicki White, Whiteville; Rose Etheridge, Wilson; Lola Daughtry, Smithfield; Linda Sedgewick, Jacksonville; Donna Stevenson, Haddon Heights, N. J.; and Debbie Vinson, Goldsboro. . .

Dr. Jennings assumed the duties as chairman of the geology department earlier this year.

the bride wore a black double knit dress with matching accessories and a white mum cgc sage.

Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of ie church.

For traveling, Mrs. Wade changed into a two - piece grey and white ensemble with matching accessories and, wore a corsage of white roses lifted from her bpu^i

The bride is a graduate Winterville High School and Greenville School of Commerce and is employed at Redisco, Inc. The bridegrTOm is a graduate of WinterviUe High School and is employed by the Dupont Co., Kinston.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Winterville.

The wedding was (rected by Mrs. Billy DaU, aunt of the bride.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Wade-Dail wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal Friday evening in the Missionary Baptist fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dail, aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Worthington were hosts and hostesses for the party.

The guests were greeted by Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Spain.

The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white bridal flowers and greenery jn a five branch candelabra.

After the first slice of c a k e was cut by the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect, the caka was served to the guests by Mrs. Keiineto Dews. Punch was poured by Mrs. A.D. McLawhorn Jr. Others assisting in serving were Miss Anne Dail, cousin of the bride, Miss Marrianne Spain and Miss Mary Karen McLawhorn.

Guests were directed to the register by Mrs. Billy Dail where Miss Anna Ruth DaU, sister of the bride, presided.

The couple was remembered with a piece of silver in their chosen pattern by the hosts and hostesses.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Alva Worthington.

recognized by patchy skin and bald spots. If a cat HAS ringworm, it. can be transmitted to humans especially children.

Ringworm is found in cats who have roamed and been in contact with other animals. A well-cared for stay-at-home cat as a rule does not have ring-worm. Sincerely,

CAROLYN McELDOWNEY DEAR ABBY: May I add my two cents to the cat problem?

We had a cat named MAY-SHEH who was a real swinging, bachelor, and before we realized it, MAYSHEH had picked up ringworm and had given it to all the kids in the family. The kids had to have their headi^, shaved, salve was applied daily, and they had to wear caps night and day. Believe me, it was a mess. *

Cats are naturally clean animals, you are right thare. But if a family wants to keep a cat as a house pet, the cat should never be allowed to cat around. Poor MAYSHEH was neutered at the peak of his prime and he still acts like hes mad because he knows what hes missing.

CAT LOVER DEAR ABBY: I hasten to tell you what I know about cats, and being a cat breeder, I know something.

Cats CAN not necessarily DO, but CAN carry ringworm. Now, ringworm is not an internal parasite. It is a type of SKIN FUNGUS, annoying and unsightly, but easily cured. As a matter of fact, ANY warmblooded animal can contract

they should be kept out o a Of course ANY animal which babys crib for sanitation rea-1 HAS a disease can infect the swis. human members of the famUy,

I had cats -before I had chil- but why assume ALL cats have dren and I certainly didnt get ringworm? /

rid of the cats. Hope this helps. | I have raised all my cWldren MRS. C. M. Me I with cats, and they make wi-DEAR ABBY: Maybe YOU derful pets. I have adopted say that cats do not suck breath | many stray kittens and cats,

from babies, but 1 know better. Why, I pulled our cat from

but onty after taking them to the vets to determine the cop-

off my babys chest just in the .dition of their health first. ALL

nick of time t" save thatiiiilds life. Here that big old cat was, right on top of her, ready to suffocate her! They say the cats can smell milk around the baby'

house pets should be confined to the house, and should they get loose outside and come into contact with other animals, they should be examined by a

mouth and that is what attracts vet before allowed to jom the

them.

MRS. L.R.W. ,OKLAHOMA I

family again.

LOVES CATS

Committee Reports Given

' f ------------------

At Service League Meet

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Round Table dinner meeting at Womanf Club 7:30 p.m.Dinner party honoring Miss Jickie Harrington and Capt. Ben Alton Gardner Jr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. *J. R. Stokes 8:00 p.m. Inter Cum Lib-ris Book Gub meets with Mrs. Billy Wells

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 6:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. Mrs. C. D. Ward is co-hostess WEDNESDAY UOrSO a.m. The Brook-green Garden Club will meet with J.'J. White Sr. U:Od,p.m.Worship services 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

Births

Hollingsworth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hollingsworth, Winterville, a son, Paul Kelly, on Oct. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thompson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Jasper A. Tbomps(xi, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Joy Annette, on Oct. 4. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Carl Wade, finance Ercell Webb, ' reminded all chairman, gave a brief history members that it is time to re-on fund raising projects of the Service League of Granville, at their meeting Monday morn

ing.

She also told of the beginning of the Charity Ball in 1964. The Charity Ball will be tiie fund raising project for the 1969-70 season.

Mrs. Tom Haigwood, overall chairman for the 1970 Ball, announced her committee chairman.

Mrs. Wilson Guice, president, called the meeting to order and led the members in the Prayer

port to the Hospital Lab for

Health Certificates. ^r. and Mrs. Thomas

Lending Chest Chairman, sgg joo N. Holly St. a

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Elm Street Recreation Center were: North-South: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Ne^mme, first; Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Claude Goodman, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and David Proctor, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third.

for Christian Service. The ringworm and transmit it to^geting was held at the Elm ~ Street Recreation Center.

Other committee chairmen reporting included: Mrs. Charles Stevens, pri^am, announc-

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Smith, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Rhonda Lynn, on Oct. 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital....

held on May 27, 1970.

Bloodmobile Chairman, Mrs. A. M. Munford, reported that on Sept. 24, 37 workers worked 87% hours and'^^Kg pints of blood were collected. The next visit will be at the University on Oct. 29 and 30.

Coffee l^op Chairman Mrs.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

Mrs. Douglas Wilson, reported the donation of two walking canes, one bedside commode, one bath tub seat and one walker. On Loan are four wheelchairs, one pair crutches and three walkers.

Layette Chairman, Mrs. Robert VanVeld, -discussed improved methods of sewing for layette clothing.

Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. Cecil BUbro, reported that Halloween favors will be made Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett.

Mental Health Chairman Mrs. J.C. Lanier, asked tha members report Nov. 15 to

daughter, Marcia LeAnn, on Oct. 5, 1969, m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

weekly game at'Planters Bank . 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

..7:60 p.m.-Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.-^Greenvlllc White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Al-Aoon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0M7 .

J[RURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies, Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore. 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Ncwcomeri* Clnb mets at Elm' SV RecfSaK^ Center

6:30 pmi, Exchange' Club

meet8^'* ....

6:45 pm.BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets at Community Building ' ~

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Evangelist Rev. Jim Jones will speak in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church .

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

12:30 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Jackie Harringfon at the home of Mrs. Blanche Purser 6:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter No. 149, Ordw <rf Eastern Star, will have Its annual covered-dish supper honoring the Master Masons at the Masonic Temple 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal tor the Gardner - Harrington wedding at si James United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.-Jledmen meet

Umon Cuslard Pit

Diener's Bakajy

115 DickiBsoB AveBW

ed the annual luncheon will be help witii Operation Santa

Claus;

Chapel Chairman Mrs. Wil Jian Reading, reported an increase in the use of the Hospital Chapel and expressed messages of gratitude to tiie League from many who have benefited from use of the chapel facilities.

BONPiP

ACRYLIC FABRICS

60 inches wide in plaids, checks, solids. Short lengths of our regular $3.99 and U.99 Fabrics.

^ 1.

JUST ARRIVED! Direct from HoIlaBd! ShpimeBt of Fall Flower Balbt

UMITCO TIME OFFER

25% OFF

ON TOWLE'S OLD MASTER ANOalBRANOEE 8TERUNG FLATWARE

Now, for a short tfmt only, two famou* Towlo patterns aro availabio at 25% off tho regular piico. This is a raro opportunity for you to start or fiil in your Towio sterling service at oxc^ptipnal savings. .

4 pcvplaco sotting (tdaspoon, placiifork. place khifo, salad. fork) V . y/

' regular Mli

prico price' savings

Old Master $49.50 $37.13 - $12.37

El Grandee $57.50 $43.13 $14.37

Choose some matching Old Master or El Grandot silver-plated holioware to go with your Oatwaro. We have an excellent selection of the most wanted pieces all beauti-fUily designed end carefully crafted in heavy siiverplate.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

, C 414 Evens Street -

I.-*'

[Registered Jeweler A'miricin Ginf^le^

PITT PLAZA

It's Doesn't Take A Stout Heart To Fall For ... "CLANSMANN"!

ewi

Frarjkie" -Brown. Sizes 5V4-12

$10.00

Truly gr-r-reat clan plaids in authentic patterns and pure tartan colors! Dressed up in a casual slack featuring cuffiess. Ivy styling. Incredibly good-looking . . Incredibly easy-care in 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% combed cotton vvith Keep-A-Press. Fortified with Dura-Knee II to makethem practically indestructtbthi Be the first in your clan to go XLANS-MAN

Knit Shirts Slacks

sizes 3>7 sizes 4-7

$3.00

$6.00

JnmpingJacks.

v\ ' V Frankie Brown Sizes S%-12

$10.00

PITT PLAZA

I.,.

Tuesday, October 7, 19(iJ

Eyes On New Supreme Court Term

The new term of the U. S. Supreme Court, which opened yesterday is* going to be closely watched by attorneys, laymen and lawmakers for any clue as tp new directions that might develop under Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.

Chief Justice Burger opened a 28-minute session largely given over to welcoming new lawyers to practice before the court.

For the first time since he was appointed by the late President Eisenhower, Chief Justice Earl

in. the next few years we doubt if most Warren court decisions will be undone.

Instead we, see a court handing down opinions which win clarify many of the decisions of the 19^0s and the 196iOs. In some cases the impact of some of the decisions will be softened; in others it will be Strengthened. However the general trend of the law will not be changed.

We_think the mood of the nation now is to consolidate and to digest the vast changes that this

Warren was not presiding over the nations high- nation has seen in the past two decades^^^ We expect est court. . l - that a time has come when everyone has to learn

Now the question "uppermost in cv,eryone*s mind is: 'What kind of decisions will the court render under this new chief justice?

The question, of course, is not answerable at the present time, for men aPPointeditoThis^etime post have been known to redfrect their thinking once they become faced with making decisions which will affect the lives of everyone and the future of the nation itself. v _ ^

Too, the decisions of the Supreme Court often reflect the demands of the public for change; for even though decisions are based on constitutionality of the law, interepretation of^the^ Constitution Is a changing thing.

It is our guess that the Supreme Court In this new era will be less likely to make far reaching decisions such has have come during the Warren era. We do not believe there will be any serious effort to undo any of the major decisions of the past 15 years. If for no other reason, a majority of the men who made most of them still remain. But even if a number of new men are appointed to the court

Armed Services Morale Is Hurt

to live with a new wav of life.

^ _ The Supreme Court, _we suspect, Is'going, to refiecf^his, and if it does it may be serving the nation in the best possible way.^

Greater Safety When

It seems that the most effective safety devices for automobiles are the ones that do not depend on the driver tih use them. ^_______'____________________"

Thus a saietv researcher has said that the energy-absorbing steering column is ^probably the biggest advance in auto safety since the lap seat belt.

He could have gone back even further since the collapsable steering column nearly alw^ays works, but the seat belt often goes unused;

^Fortunately research goes on for other safety equipment. One being tested now is ail inflatable bag - which would hold the driver and passenger in place in the event of a head-on collision.'

It is going to take safety equipment which requires no effort on the motorists part to cut .the appalling toll of highw^ay injuries and deaths. It is comforting to know that some progress is being made.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - An Army officer headed for a sec ond tour as a battalion commander in Vietnam asked bitterly, Why should I send men out to be killed?

This veteran soldier spoke of disallusionment, of pointless to a war he sees as going nowhere.

If we were trying to win, It would be different, he said. But were just hanging on. This infantrymans frustrations and doubts were echoed by other military professional! in private conversations. None would be quoted by name.

An admiral whose job gives him a wide-angle view of the military establishment said morale has overtaken money as the No. 1 problem in retaining younger officers.

The erosion of morale seems to be a compound of factors a war that is essentially a holding action, repeated separation from families and resulting marital turbulence, the. surge of antimilitary sentiment . in Congress and the country.

The depths ^of this erosion cannot ,be measured, but it may be significant that officer resignations have been rising.

Air Force resignations were up nearly 50 per cent in fiscal 1969 over fiscal 1968. In the Army, officer resignations jumped about 14 per cent. The climb was smaller in the Marine Corps and Navy figures showed level, but the Navy is woriying about losing aviators and submariners.

Many of my contemporaries witii 15 and 16 years of service are packing it in, reported one dec(gated Army lieutenant colonel.

^ Pride of jffofession has

kept them going, but that pride is taking a terrible battering these days.

The services cannot afford a serious drain of younger of--ficers particularly those who have gained experience and seasoning in the field and on staffs.

The problem is growing, too, so far as attracting junior officers is concerned, with a general forecast that the antimilitary climate will affect noticeably this year. He recalled how, on recent tour of ROTC units, one cadet told him: General, you dont know how rough it is to wear a uniform on campus," Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr., commandant of the Marine Corps, recently voiced the resentment which is evident throughout the military at being tagged hawks.

I believe, he said, that the true dove is born of battle. No one wants peace more than that young Marine rifleman hi his ^th patrol or the Marine aviator flying his third helicopter medical evacuation mission in one day.

Army officers arc discouraged because, they say, the recent ugly Green Beret murder case in Vietnam has served to intensify an impression they fear is widespreadthat U.S. military men are indiscriminate killers who ignore the rules of war.

Some officers complain that whom they meet socially.

An admiral said that while vacationing recently people came up to me and said, why did you military men make such a m e s s of Vietnam?

I tried to make light of it, and replied, look, theres no blood on my hands, T just carry out policy, but they didnt let up on me.

Nixon Warnec. 3y GOP Solons

Softly

^nce More, Onto the Bench, Deai* Friend! Once MoreT By JAMES KILPATRICK

The-Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN VlfHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Pubtishen

BBtered at Poti ufflee. Gntairmt. N. G.

9M aeeeiid cIms nail matter

."I

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly |2.2S By Mail, Payabla In Advancn

One Vear ................ H7.0I

Sis'Montee .....

Three Montlis

(Prleea Inchide nans las wbere appHeaMel

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRE^

Tie Anadated Prem Is amdosivelp eoUUed to se for pabll catist sB atwi dlspatehee credllcd to tt or oot otberwiat credltoB'to Ilia paper M aln too local newa pnblislMd

lerela. AR righto of pnliBeatioiie 1 epedal dispatclm biwe are also reservad. ,

- UNITED PRESS iNTERNATIONAL

Adtertlsteg ratos and dcadlinea available apor requeto Mnaber Aadit af Cbtalattoe.

liiH ......... I I.IIII I ..........

By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak Nixons decision to fling down the gauntlet to his growing critics on the nomination of South Carolina Federal Judge Clement F. Hay-nsworth Jr. for the Supreme Court came despite an ominous warning Thursday from his own Senate leaders.

The Republican leadership headed by the newly elected minority leader, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania was summoned secrety and unexpectedly to the White House early Thursday morning.

But their arguments that at least 10 to 12 Republicans and possibly more, would vote against the embattled nomination fell on deaf ears. Instead, Mr. Nixon took the advice of Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, Haynsworths ordinal sponsor, to fight it out with brass knucWes. Moreover, soon after the three-hour White House meeting broke up, the President ordered his White House lobbyists, bossed by Bryce Harlow, to tool up for an all-out fight to push ttie nominati<m through the Judiciary Committee and tile floor.

This Presidential deGtsion could prove highly costly. It was made with the private pledge of support by Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan, the new assistant Rei^ ublican leader and the principal activist in blocking Abe Fortas fw: Chief Justice last year.

But even with the vital support of Griffin, Mr. Nixon faces alarming trouble. At a private meeting of 10 liberal Republican Senators on Wednesday (Oct. 1), nine indicated they would vote against Haynsworth. Moreover, the defection of Illinois Sen. Ralph Smith, a party the late Sen. Everett Dirk-sen, is evidence that oppose tion to Haynsworth is Upo-. longer restricted to civil rights liberals from tiie East. Further evidence is the the fact that Sen. John Williams of Delaware, often called the conscience of the

Senate, may himself come out against the nomination because of Haynsworths' financial dealings while a U.S. judge. If he did, that could defeat Haynsworth.

Despite all this, the President and Mitchell are now counting oh a' minimum 21 of the 57 Democrats and 33 of the 43 Republicans, which would squeak the nomination through with only 54 votes.

Former Vice - President Hubert Humphrey who is chairman of the new Democratic Advisory Council, has taken the leading role in recruiting Cyrus Vance, a key Vietnam negotiator at Paris and Deputy Secretary of Defense under President Johnson, to be the not-yet-an-nounced chairman of the councils international affairs committee.

Using his own prestige to the fullest to line up Vance and chairman

The Aiiirmative Imaae

WASHINGTON - Several hundred leading conservatives gathered at the Sheraton-Park this weekend to take the waters and toast the Republic. The occasion was an awards dinner sponsored by American Conservative Union, Human Events, National Review, and

across the land. Our peerless leader in the White House may .not be a true-blue conservative not as true-blue as Messrs. Williams and Grossbut he is far'more congenial to our views than, say, Hubert Humphrey. He is an conservative a President as we had any hope

By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP) - Red Chint Mao Tse-tung appears in recent weeks to be following Theodore Roosevelts advice to -speak softly and carry a big stick.

One aspect of the big stick*-is the hydrogen bomb: China detonated its third on Sept. 29. The first Chinese undergro; nd nuclear explosion was detonated three days earlier.

Mao also is making military preparations for repelling an attack, particularly a nuclear one, and he has assumed command of the armed forces with his heir-designate and defense niin-^ ister, Lin Piao, to give his movement greater impetus.

While it tan hardly conceal these major steps, KING HAS chosen to wrdp them in compar-; atively soft words. Although it would have provided an ideal platform,' Mao chose not to an-I nounce the nuclear test blast

f during the 20th anniversary celebrations Oct 1. He waited until Oct 4 instead.

Similarly, the major anniversary speeches of Premier Chou En-lai and Lia Piao and the anniversary editorial of the Peking Peoples Daily, Red Flag and the Liberation Army Daily were notable less for the^ belligerency tiian for their insistence that China plan no foreign adventures.

The Russians were identified only as sodal-imperialists and the attacks on toem were comparatively mild.

The reason for Chinas new posturea contrast to that during the Cultural Revolution can be guessed: Mao takes seriously Moscows reported threat

in smog. Our littered streete In- c.u *1,: ________ stallations should warfare break

out over their disputed borders.

To have brandished the new

suit the eye. Concern mounts at the residual damage done to

mans environment by such . . wc/vn,o

pesticides as DDT. Year by * *ace

?ear, our loveliest country-

sides are yielded up. ably atoted the border talks

^ , which Mao now seems anxious

The problem essentially Is

a problem of conservation-of

Young Americans for Freedom of electing, and we are lucky consenHne some oF the" crea't- Chinese stance al-

honormg Senator John Wit- to have him. rvXs orAmricaf and reaiy is producing results.

liams of Delaware and Con-. Yet the conservative cause, gressiiian H.R. Gross of Iowa, if it would continue to prosper The sponsors of the clam- must in some fashion over

bake invited me to make a few remarks. I am not at all certain that this is what I said, but it is what I had in mind to say:

On the record, gentlemen, our cause goes well. In both the House and Senate, the number of conservatives gradually increases. The same modestly encouraging picture may be seen in statehouses

come its image as the negative party. Dammit, gentlemen, when will conservatives apply their talents to affirmative answers to American problems?

One of the most serious problems in American society goes to the quality of life in the world around us. Our rivers and lakes are dying of pollution. Our greatest cities stifle

----------- of the other ~

five special committees set [it T OF -/^it/^TC

to work with the Ad- ^Llltl DU.IU10 OUy

Advisory Council, Humphrey has encountered some difficulty in getting his first chqices to say yes. The reason: they say they are too busy reestablishing themselves in private life after long years with the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Another reason is that seme 0 them dont want to get involved deeply in the bitter in-fighting now afflicting the Democratic party.

Another key Humphrey target is Burke Marshall, General in charge of the civil rights division was the spearppint in the racial battles of 'the early 60s. Marshall has given a tentive yes to head the will set the councils overall civil rights policies. Now executive vice president of IBM, Marshall was tile attorney Sen. Edward M. Kennedy tiin^ to after the fatal Chappaqtnddick tragedy at Marthas Vineyard last July.

Also on Humphreys list chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors'and now an economic consultant and (CoBtfaiittd Oi Page 5)

The B ritish Experiment and industry. We defend their

interests well. But isnt some-private corporation, unlike thing more demanded in the

conservatives, of all people, ought to be in the vanguard re^rjed of the fight. Yet if one were from the borders,

asked to name quickly the po- Resides talks, convwsa-^ tions on trade are said to be in

the wind.

In its delayed announcement of the nuclear tests, Peking cm-identified with a sinile person, phasized only slightly the nega-it is identified with Ladybird tive-another heavy blow at

the nuclear monopoly of U.S. imperialism and sodal-lmpe. rialismand accented the positive, calling them a great encouragement to the Vietnamese, the Laotians and the

not to be found on our side of Arabs, the aisle. devoted 600 words to the an-

Ours is the party most iden- nouncement, a contoast to the tified with commerce, business epltant 1,500-word commu-

litical figure nost identified witii water pollution, it would be Muskie of Maine. If be^.?^ tification of the highways is

of pe:

and <Mie thinks of Nelson of Wisconsin. Where lies the leadership in preserving wild rivers, redwood forests, wilderness areas? Gentlemen, it is

(Kinston Free Press) Great Britian has turned its postal system over to a something President Nixon seeks to do with the U.S. postal system. It will be well for Americans to wateh how the o new . system works in Great Britian, to ascertain if such a plan is really more workable than the governmental Operations which have displeased users of the mails on both sides of the Atlantic.

Though the British mail agency will remain a monopoly, it will be a public corporation, charged with responsibility for showing a profit and return on a capital investment. The Government will not be responsible for detaiis (rf the departments opera-

the government department, will be subject to legal suits for loss or damage.

Lord George Henry Hall, chairman ri the new corporation, spoke of exciting changes in future as the agency began its service. Concern for customers will have priority, he emphasized, and the challenge is to serve the public with speed and efficiency.

Certainly -this experiment will attract considerable interest in America as well as in Great Britian. If it succeedsand wesee no reaswi to suspect it will not at this stageit should be a strong incentive f(C,4he U.S. Con-tions but a minister will still gces^ to a(liSoLl^ye In the answer to parliament abour^me general' direction for-iH'oad, gerneral policies. The the U S. Postal Service.

name of an affirmative conservatism? Why do we let Ralph 'Naderjgjonopolize the duties oM-ight conscience? Do we

nique which announced the Dec. 27, 1968, H-bomb test. That document pictured the Russians as plunging downhill, denounced the Kremlin leaders as the Soviet revisionist renegade

........clique, and said the bomb was

not have an obligation to wage ^ blow atthe policy ^ nuclear our own war upon fraud, shod- threat and blackkmau of Mos-dy merchandise, and exploita- Washington,

tion of the poor?

One of the great principles of our philosophy goes ta ttie -right of privacy to' man4 right to be let alone from the harassments of the state. Yes, we have done better here. Ervin of North Carolina, for one, has been in the forefront of an admirable effort to protect the privacy of Federal workers.

Yet conservatives, by and large, are not identified with ''this effort. Liberals have beaten us to it.

What are we doingreally doing about our cities?

(Continued On Page 5)

Quotes

Tis not the dying for t faith thats so hard; tis tht living up^ to it that is difficult.William Thackeray.

Our gcveming bodies are guilty of listening too much ta the demands of the have nots and those that have are getting a little tired of footing the bill.Litchfield (Minn.) Inde^ndent Review.

An 1884 Idea Is Being Applied.

T For Today

TRUTH ABOIH UFE

A little man, now bordering an old age, shines my shoes. He is visibly handicapped in several aspects. Yet I seldom encounter anyone more cheerful than he. After shining .my sheets, he brushei^ my coaL and then always sends me away with a pat on on the back.

Where does he live? I asked a friend.

Oh, with some folks in the lower part of town. You see, he,was bom out of wedlock and fae!e never had a homenever any folks. Senjt to an institution while he was quite young. Now these people have taken him in. He pays his, way easily,' but he has no "folksand never had.^ ^

Listen. Do you ever feel sorry for* yourself? Do you

ever ruminate on the essential unsatisfactory' nature of life in general and think what a raw deal you have had? We all do. But surely we ought to be kicked about considerably for thinking this way and having tiiese emotions, especially in view of the many blessings we have which otiiers .are dend.

Life is good. Sometimes it seems to be about as bad and unhappy a mixture as could be sijrred up. But essentially life is good. A goqd God made it and looked upon it and called it good.'We have messed it up to no end. Allthat is the matter with* life is-the result of mans riolly and sin.

Life is good.'Say . it over to yourself. Say it over and over again. And do this because its the truth.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

A building construction system patented in 1884 is now being used for the first time. It saves concrete and sp^ds construction,

Mqst Jarge. modem structures have steel framewwks. These st|eel frames are then covered wth concrete to protect them from intense heat in case Of fire. High heat could warp steel and a fire on a lower floor could topple a t a 11 building, creating an unholy mess.

But the 1884 concept provides for the use of water-filled, hollow steel columns interconnected into t single system.

When a liquid-filled column or girder is exposed tq-flre, the metal will heat thd water and the warmed water will rise in the column by convection and dissipate the heat into the cooler water in other columns and girders and the connecting pipc^ at top and bottom

of the connecting system cwi-crete protection is not needed. Safety Tanks Any pressure generated by the heat is vented to a rooftop tank whiqh also replenished any water lost to steam or other evaporation. The water columns include a rust inhibitor and, in cold climates, an sBlti-freeze cbemi-cal.

tional structural steel. Over three or four years, weathering steel acquires a deep reddish-brown oxide, whidi halts further rusting and makes it unnecessary to paint the steel. '

The almost-forgotten principle was revived in 1967 when the first building bver to employ it was started to Pittsburgh, a 86-stery~5tnic-ture for U.S. Stepl. N-.,

The system uses weathering steel, a high-strength, low alloy metal which has' yield strengths from 42,000 to 50.000 poundte per square Inch, chi-siderably higher than conven-

Four Otiier Boildiogs

Since then hollow-girders |have been used in three smaller buildings. They are the American Reserve Life Insurance Building in Boise, Idaho, a three-story structure to be ready for occupancy to DecMsber; the four-story, .Ml-cltolson Building at Newpml Beach, Calif., which will be conipleted about the same time; and the five-story/Amei*-ican Security insurance Building in Atlanta, which will be completed about Nov. 15.

The California building will

be the first one without an anti-freeze in its water.

The Pittsburg structure, the first to be started, will be the last of the four to be completed because of its larga size.

The^steel industry is happy about the system since it hopes it will gain an even greater share oif ti)e structural i^arket for steel.

^ Video Tape Hdpt Select Coitoge Grads For Jobs

American Security and 'Trust Co., Washington lecond largest bank, is lutog laeen tests to aid in selecting college graduates for jobs. Recruiters take a portabla Panasonic tid eo-tape recorder with tiwm, anti tape 5 piinutes of each 30-minute interview. Studies of prpjfction htpl bank officials felect molt like^ cMttdates. Interviewen also ihoir stu-' dents 8 minutes of taped TV about the bank and Ufa a Washington. I

' V

/ \v

. V

. ' < i

'A\

-. - /

n* Oilly Refttetor^ Orenvl|f, N. C.>-'TuftdUy, OdolMir T, tR6f~S

By GENE HAND8AKER AtMdated PreH Writer lOS ANGELES <(AP) - Art

periiighway wifli their shut." A

The teleyision itar and tiusi

Linkletter aayi parents should nessman, aliaady a lectu to learn the truth about drugs, al.,college and other groups on cohol vaA narcoci- and get the permissiveness of this so-

this information to their children in a rememberable, sensl

clety, said:

I intend now to step that up

he said. Many re i dan^^erous things art/but per-. . bankers, soiled haps we did not bear down'^ as

comhHinity pillars of. decency hard as we should have.

f Yes, lAwyiTS,

ble, nonpanic way. Repetitive- and give it more point I think

my daughters death is go^ to Today, in private, graveside'5 PfW for many, many times services at Forest Lawn Memo- ^ I can say

rial Park, the Linkletter family buries , daughter Diane, 20, whose death plunge Saturday he

and get dboe, using this as an eumple."

Diane, youngest of five Link

blames on LSD-a t^er in her children, pkmged from bloodstream.** Itht kitchen window of a sixth-

i .'Tm?," r s.: K 's

oughly In the dangers of putting chemicals into thieir system as they are in walking across a su-

Evans^Novak

(Contlnoed From Page 4)

irofessor at the University of

iinnemta.

Heller has not yet given final word on whether hell accept, Nbut he is defWtely Humphrey's first choice.

Tl?e three other committee chairmen !- Brandis president Morris Abr^ on national priorities. Sen. Walter (Fritz). Mndale on environmental problems, and former Defense Assistant Secretary Paul Wamke on arms controlhave already been announced.

A footnote; Sen. Fred Harris of (^lahoma, national completing the list of about 30 members-at-large of the Lt. Gov. Mark Hogan; Arthur Goldberg who is eyeing the Senate race in New York and Mervyn Dymally, Negro member of the California state Senate from Los Angeles, are certain to be named.

their Lake Tahoe cabin, Linklat-ter said:

Since this has happened to Diane, you cannot imane the number of people who have called, wired, written me-im-portant people, well known, who have daughters in sanitariums, sons in sanitariums, children who have killed themselves. They have hushed this up u a terrible family secret

All of a sudden theyre coni-teg out and telling me... his voice * choked and halted ... Theyll join me*

In publicizing these evils?

... journalists. He knows none personally.

Linkletter, 17, said he doesnt have all the answers, but Ive been as good a parent as I could possibly be, I think. Weve been a very close family. Weve don^ everything you do according to the booktaken vacations together, gooe on pack trips together, traveled eftansively all over the world.

Weve betel a good Ofristian family. My wife and I have tried to set a good example by being a good exanmle.

Diane, of all the children, was always the most daring. ^ was the most emotionally up and down. She was either on top of the mountain or in the valley of despairover trivial things.

She WM the one who would dare to sneak out at night, and be willing to accept the punishment for it If she came in later than she was supposed to come in, as she did frequently^she get a tongue lashing and took it in good Spirits.

used to be spanked.

with eoQsummste sk)ll acted out and took a much stronger dose lof the prt that he would never do, of this poison than she should it igain. Obviously she did itjhave. She was worried that she again. would never come out (A it mtts-

Her mother would have talks .tally, and this led to her death, with her, good long talks about Parents can feel they have she had taken It. She didnt what waa going on among the all the lines of commucation know there was anything there. cMldren of today. My dauifhter open. But you cant live with She was just taking a tidbit.

older daughter Sharon i^Tte'stUl at UCLA in a ward, who was fed a I (sugar) cube/practically vegetable,

with heavy LSD at a cocktaife i know of kids who have tak-

party by fraternity gi^s ^ a'en LSD many times and had no joke, and she (Bdnt eveirknowlbad effects whatsover. That

particular ' personality just

didnt have a chink that let that

We have fried to keep our,When a child knows why hes diildren up to date on what the .being punished, not & anger or " brutality, ^ should be

No Blue Law

CREENnORO (AP)-n City Oowidl Monday rejeeted a projwied Blue Law erdta-ance by a 1-1 vote.

The proposal, which would have eUmlaated most flnday retail sales, had the sipport of the MMiato Assoefatfoi.

The eoaadliiita.8aid the re-onest for the ordhianot eeme after officials* ef Sears, Roebuck received erders from the Chlcage efflee te begte Sunday lalei startiag Nov. 1.

her

pun-

good

ished. So hes had itoe of ipanktegs.

So whan I hoard, indirectly, that she might ba going with a group that was experimenting around, I brought it out^ u I do everything.

Our lines ef eoamunicatioii were open as far at I was concerned. I said, *b it true Diane, that thit group haa been experimenting with some of the new thi^? And Che admitted that

it did.

1 pointed aoi to her the ob-hNM dangtn. She agreid and

would tell Lois what some of the other girlf wiro doing and how worried she w|s

youF-children all the time. Theyve got to be by themselves. Its impossible to create

This is three years ago and]

We now know that she prbb- an atmosphere in whiclr there ably was voidag worries about can be no coniamlnation. herself, worries that began to So whatxan prente do? Get gnaw at har. She waa concerned information on drugs from the

that shf had ^t i ing recurring highs controL

and was hav

sha couldnt

Over tha monthi gho found she had a tiger in her bloodstream.

Department of Health, Educa lion and Welfare, or any city w atete health department, Link-

New NX. Crops

Apparently what finally hap-ened waa she waa despondant

pened ^_______

over a ipat with her frtend

letterntfd, md get It to A.

toh ^ a. dliiiiertme tenoe-'-jurt om would b,

adtog of newip^ enough."

poison Jn.

Since hit daughters^death, Linkletter said, he has been, inr jvited to testify 1 before the Ng-itiong! Crime Commission and a 1U.S. Senate committee. The CBS and NBC television networks and national magazines requested that he record them some of the things I think.

If I can save a few lives Unkletter didnt finish the sen-

thst winjponflrm this, whidi it-

one of the reasons I gave this oCrtein

story to the papers. Vegetables for which

Worksliophl

T mmnt 'tiiere has -been an increasing

i Si S5. ?.! i iemand nation<ride. '

.want their kidi, to read about, t* wp

thii ud b, dxxdKd, he fright-

nod It whtf cm happen.

Kilpatrick...

(Cohtlmied From Fage 4)

Where are our leaders in relieving racial tensions? What effective answers have we offered for the housing of low-income families? Do conservatives have a program for elderly Americans, caught in the vise of inflation? We are

bold and fearless, to be sure, in the

cause of law and order. But where are our voices kr penal reform?

.:4 .....

A lactnrc by n iatemitioii-a^ known authority win highlight a, ooHiaydioral music workshop at East Carolina Uni-i^ty, achiditlad Monday, Oct

Eroftaser Harold A. Dackar of tot Uahrariity of BUwis if Mmie wm addrass dlnie parUlpaiits on Choral friste Today and Tomorrow.** tho dinie wiU ba piaaentod in eooptration with too Visiting Scholir Frocram, Association of Eaateni Norto Carolina Cot-

sponsored by the Plains Regional Cknn-

. .mission.

- What you hava to do ia not I Gov. Bob Scott of North Caro-,

jwt aay using drugs is a bad | Una said studies already made

thing but hav# Incontestable by the commission showed liin sdentiflc proof.. And when somebody Uk# imotoy Leaiy

comas out and justifiei It, we

to Jomp on him with

DodOrairtTliii: lleiBoidiotiTnaliMni torRAGoqiltoSoni

fy by tha ECU Mmol ef Music and DMMoa of CeBtoming Etoi-eatioo.

^7/m '

ARRIVES FOR TRIAL - Mtehael DMte Ra-ban, 28-year-eU Aastralba aeeased ef lettteg fire to the Al Aksah Mseqee, arrives at eeait hi JereealeBi eader heavj gaaid lir Us Mel>

The l,40tiear-eli astnae, seleB, was eae ef blaai's partielbr gaMed hy Un

MOMIm. Met aai was tL <AP Hba-

1^. It wfll be ooodoctod joint-

Aceoediai to Briyom Andir-imi, toa dteisiens asstetant director, tha cUaie *%iH piavida an oppodanlty lor public iofaool

and coOaga vbeal iuuiic tea^ tod dmrch motic diraetors

6TB MMI

to atndy curraM sod to okpiaf for torkiqf with dioral groopa***

Manor Dadiar ia a paat praaldaiit of toa AinariciB Chr-al DiraeterB Aaaodatton and ia a fitem af aavard Europaan tenra wito nhrvdty choral upa. Hi has directed ont of two Anerican cbofri hnritod la partfdpate hi **Europt te-tat IT ia BdfiiiiiL

bdote.' Juch people are casttag dotib^ toe author-ty of people who know bow deadly these things can be.

Thoie kida l*va teftid to who vae it tdl me that when youre on whit they can a downer, with a heavy tbea of LSD, every one of your faulte and ahortcom-iagi etandi out in stark, naked, unrelieved, .imratiooalized relief. There Is no ^oe to hide. It wodd be like atandtog im ndud an a pedeital ia a apoClight when you hava warta on your body.

**Wf

know of a sorority sister

Cadtt Is Named Company Comdr.

Cadet William E Gradis. eon of Dr. and Mri Howard H. Oradla of GreanviOe, haa been ted commanding officer

ited expansion in the traditional cash crops of tobacco, cotton and peanuts was feasible In the coastal'plains.

Scott said the results of the new itudy would be used to interest food processors in locating facilities that can take advantage of new sources of supply that are expected to be gta-crated by the project*

He said the results also will be disseminated to organiza-tions and agencies responsible for the development of agribusi. ness within toe region.

Traaiammt Wn^W WHag> .

Wharlmi,EX.Mr.ndMki.ai JeffnxeportrfJOtraQiij fzomhsiao

tor about w_ ^ ___

> us tiie OX Our aoa

.ilMuifttto

favai

iaetti______,

(KotoiDeeteia

rTSSS

uffexerfixstBoaeas: from

*faiS

aisbBMBtev

tha Bond Company at Har frova Military Academy in Chatham, Virginia.

Gradis, aentor at tha aca-UBf, wtf promoted to tha rank of Captain with Us app<dnt-ment

NEW SHIRMINT IN MIN'S . WOMINt CHHDMNT

ippies

rnmA^kmMmMJm

AU iANK CHARm CARDS WMCOMI

I POINTS - OPEN FUDAT TIL

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT ^STATEMENT BY GOVERNOR ROBERT W. SCOTIWHERE.^, Atwapapwr boya crosa tha tUta faithfully dalirtr tacb day that racord of mankind wa call tha nawapapar;

andWHEREAS, nawapapar boya ara tha toidiapanaaUa link batwaan nawapapar a and commonitiat, dalivaring thair papara in all aaaaona and fn all waathar;WHEREAS, it ia fitttng that a day ba aat aaida aach yaar to honor onr nawapapar boys nd racognixa tha importance of thair JobajTHEREFORE, X proclaim Friday, October 10, 1969 MZWSPAPXR BOY DAT IN NORTH CAROLINA

and fommand thia obaarranca to our dttaana.

Ralaifii, North Carolina Saptambar 8, 4969

... '

si!.

IBurFoughs WeHcome & CompanyNOW ACCEPTING EMPLOYMENT APPUCATIONSAppKcinft Muif Ba High School Graduatas Or Hold An Equivalent Dtgrtt Bolow to o partial listing of futuro job optnings:

1., CHlMICAl ONRATORSt Seta ap and runs procass equlpmant suck as reactors, sHllt, filters,

efhafart' sihI pumps.

1. FHAIiaiACBinCAl OMATORSt Assists In the manufacturo of tablots, powdtr, liquids, croame

and ointments.

8. STMHB RROOUCfl OKRATORS: Aaslsls In the manufacture ef vials and ampuls af pharma

aeuHtal eelutiane.

4. CHKnRf OMRATORSt Chachs warli In pracaee end finished work Inv order te Insure produO

qmHty.

.f"

I. nOCK NkNDHi Fidis avdore and preparee lliam for shipment.

A PACKAOINO MKNANICSt Oporatet, maintains, sdts upi and trouble shoots prUiomt n all types

of packaginc machihtry.

F. MAINfMANCI MRCHAMCSi Respenslbit for Installation ,maintfnanc and repair of plant oqutp^^

mont end building. Work aroat Include electricity, plumbing, meelilno shop, air cendltloning, etc.

A SICRITARIAl A CURICAl WPRKIiS: A veriely af Hwea jabe wlH ba aveiiebla.

All Intifaelad pawone skauM apply at tka Tfainlng BulkUng lacetad an N. C. Na. IHf aff lallial NIgkway - Navlk af OfamtviHa, betwaen Hit hours af 9KX) e.ih./tnd 4:30 p.m. an Mam day end tkfedneeday and batwaan tka kauve af 9.00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. an Tuaeday and thundey af aech waak unM towtliar aatlea. '

An aqual apparlanity' amplayav.

6-Th D^tly Rfltor, OrMnvlTto, N. C.-Tuwdty, Oefobtr 7, 1969

or Listens Ta

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -

T.Sgt. Osborne M. Tripp, son of Mrs. W.T. Letchworth of Rt. 2, Grifton, has received the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service at Takhli Royal Thai AFB,i Thailand. Tripp, an air traffic controller, was honored during ceremonies at Pope AFB, where

wards of I^t. 1, Grimesland, has arrived for duty at McCoy AFB, Fla. An electronics equipment repairman in a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. Edwards previously served at Otis

Sindlinger often listened to the f because they might not have the interviews, for they are C(m- inphey or a job tomorrow.

From ducted in one room at his head- Should the confidence Index his office near Philadelphia, Al-'quarters in Norwood, Pa. He continue to decline for another jbert Sindlinger listens by tele- could measure the optimism odi month, Sindlinger believes, the phone to the sound of Americas worry in the voices, detect emo- 'nation almost Inevitably will confidence in the future, partic-1 tions, adjudge the nature Of find itself in a recession

For die first-tkae in eight

ularly as it concerns the econo-fears.

my, and he finds it waning. | His method, he claims, has 'years I find businessmen wor^ For most of the 1960s the , been uncannilly accurate in de- ried, he says.

- - ---J # i - - ------------

wards previously served at Otis sound was of earners, spenders, | tecting the nations mood. One ^he turn in confidence began AFB, Mass. He is a graduate of^a^er buyers. Now he detects night in 1968, for example, his in early May. At that time the Chocowinitv Hioh Sohonl and WOlTV about i(^S. about the interviews took a ReHded neW. lin^av

Chocowinity High School and also attended Ohio State Col

--u - --------o-. , .... tiotijr majr. uictlr miie UJC

worry about jobs, about the interviews took a decided nega- index showed signs of deterio-stock market, about the large tive twn. Something obviously rating, but it plunged beginning

about the Fourth of July week

MS now assigned to i'unit of lege, Ohio University and the size of personal debts and thf bad uhiier^

the Communications Service. He University of Maryland EUrcnrelatively small amounts in the Lyndon Johnson, it see.ms, end After leveling off'in Au-

u/ f Sf Contentnea pean Division in England. Ed- bank. lhad just televised bis State of gust, it began declining again

High School in Kinston and IS wards is married to the former Sindlinger, a former associate the Union Message. He had ' One of the big reasons for the

nfJi! f ^ Lancaster of Tampa, Fla. of George Gallup, is a profes-jlooked old, sick and won;ied.^Qp was found to be that more

urocK 0 Georgetown,^S.C. - sional surveyor of the market-Subsequent questions proved, households anticipated lower In-

James E. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mills of Wil-liamston, was promoted to sergeant near Pleiku, Vietnam re-

SFC Jim Moore, Jp^al Aimy especially noted for his' Sindlinger claims, that this poor come in the coming six months, recruite, announced that 14 Pitt accurate forecasts of automo-, appearance worried Americans i Further examination showed

County men enlisted in the Army during the month of September. Stephen Theodore

cently whjlc serving with the Smith, Paul Andrew Shannon, sorrows sales

4th Infantry Division. Mills is a Michael squad leader in Cbmpaity A, 2nd Battalion of the divisions 8th Infantry.

Airman James H. Dixon, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Dixon df Ayden, has graduated from an Air Force technical school at Sheppard AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to a unit of.the Logistics Conunand at Rpbin AFB, Ga. While at Shen-pard, Dixon was trained as a mescal services specialist He is graduate of South Ayden High School.

Signalman Seaman Appren-Spec.4 Meggie D. Brann, son i tice Robert L. White son of of Mr. and Mrs. Meggie Brann Mrs. Carrie E. White of Green-of Rt 2, Snow Hill was assign- ville, is serving aboard the USS eitft .the 1st Signal Brigade in Horne off the Southern Califor-

Keith Grabowski and Richard Hale Foster, all of Greenville, enlisted for Officer Candidate School.

Other enlistees included: Barry Arthur Rhash, Stephen Mark Willett, Sidney Grant Boone, James Ray Evans, Robert Eugene Sparks, James Earl Stephenson, Larry Darnell Barnhill, and Donald Eugene Anderson, all of Greenville; andi Wil-lie Woodrow Daniels Jr_ of Rt 2 Grimesland. McCoy Hicks Jr. also enlisted but his address is unknown.

bile sales. Corporations buy his! about the future, studies, for_, they know that to- The present drop in conH-

days confidence foretells to- dence, he has found, is the | their fortunes.

that it was stock owners mainly who anticipated a. downturn In

i first such radical drop anong Every day . for tee past 13 all groups since 1957. And if years Sindlingers telephone in-past patterns, hold, this drop terviewers have rung the! foretells a sharp turndown of

phones of hundreds of Ameri-cans^all locales, all walks of life, male and femaleand queried them on their plans.

Throughout the sixties, Americans generally felt they would be earning more money six months in the future, that their j(rf)S would be secure, that business in their areas would be good and that their financial situation was satisfactory.

the economy.

People worried about jobs begin to cut Spending. They delay buying cars and they switch to cheaper cuts of meat. They adopt a recession psychology, the opposite of an inflation psychology.

During inflation people buy now to avoid higher prices in the future. As the recession psychology develops they save now

Sindlinger calls these the MPOs, or managers-proprie-tors-officials. Hiey are the big stock owners, and they were expecting the worst. It came. Just two weeks later the maket averages plunged for two whole months.

The more recent decline in consumer convence, however, seems to be^cbming mostly from blue collar families. Stock owners remain depressed and this-^urte-tiie confidence measures. Now blue collar workers are reinforcing tiie pattern.

TELLS OF GUNS - Paul Dnellman. a Chicago police lieatenant, teotified Monday at a Senate InvestigatiHis Subcommittee hearing that he gave numbera of.coafscated gunis to MaJ. Gen. gave numbers of confiscated guns to MaJ. Gen.

marshal general, while the general WM ia Chicago during the rioting which followed tha assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

(AP Wirepboto)

Vietnam recently as a" lineman. Brann arrived overseas in August. His wife, Carolyn, lives OD Ft. 1, Greenville.

nia coast. The ship recently p^ticipated in Exercise Bell Express, a combined Navy-Marine exercise, preparing the

units for conditiwis they will

meet not only in Vietnam, but throughout the Western Pacific area.

Pfc. Jesse R. Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Oakley of Rt. 1, Winterville, completed the Hawk fire control maintenance course at the U.S. Army Defense School, Ft Bliss, Tex., in August The 36-week course provides training in the Hawk Missile electronics system which offers protection against low-flying aircraft.

'Sex Week' Has Fashion Opener

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Sex Wed[ at the University of Ne-ig a security guardsman vada at Reno opened Monday with^the ^th Milit^ Police night with a fashion show in

Alfred Perry Tetterton II, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Tetterton Sr., has been promoted to the rank of irivate. first class while serv-

Cohipany in Kreigsfield, Germany. Tetterton arrived over-seasliin August and received cotif|(tion of his promotion on Sept'* 16. He entered the Army In April of this year and received MP training at Ft Gordon, Ga. Tettertcn is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Personnelman 3.C. Albert L. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert L. Heath of Rt 6, Greenville, is currently serving abord the guided missile cruiser USS Spripgfield in Portsmouth, Va. The ship is undergoing an extensive overhaul period at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard and is scheduled to depart for Guantanamo Bay, Cuba for a refresher training in December.

S.M.Sgt Darrell R. Edwards, ton of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Ed-

I I "11

1_ -

TBTAVIV (AP) - Wave after wave of Israeli warplanes dived through a hail of Jordanian* antiaircraft fire today to Iwmb Arab guerrilla positions in the northern Jordan Valley two miles inside Jordan, newsmen on the scene reported.

It*W!3s one of the heaviest air

which the most daring outfit was a black evening gown with plunging neckline.

About 300 women and 10 men, mostly students, turned out for sexuality in fashion, first event of a week to include pres- entations on Nrth control, premarital sex and communal living.

Clothes can be interpreted as modesty and at the same time the antithesis of modesty, Mrs. Peyton Clark, a home economics instructor, told the audience, covered up long enough, it suddenly becomes very interesting.

Sex Week is sponsored by the Associated Women Students and finonced by student fees.

Dean of Women Roberta Barnes said it has drawn a few protests, most directed at Fridays planned talk by Rita La-Porte of San Francisco, president of the Daughters of Bilitis, a lesbian organization.

Consul's Son is Held For Ransom

CALI, Colombia (AP) - Kid-napers are demanding $300,000 ransom for the release of the 15-year-old son and the secretis of wealthy industrialist WiUi Eric Straessel, the honorary Swiss consul in Cali.

Police said a ransom note

at&ks on targets in Jordan in | turned up at Straessels office several months. Monday Mght, 24 hours after his

Despite the heavy antiaircraft fire, all our planes returned

son Joseph and his secretary Hermann Puff were dragged

safely, the Israeli military | from a car by four men dressed command said. . , I in ahny umforms: Straessel

A Jordanian spokesman said five civilians including a-chUd were, seriously injured . when two Israeli jets attacked the Midraj araa in the northern Jo'rdn Val

struggled with ^ kidnapers and was left behind after they shot him in tie chested right leg, seriously wounding jiim. \ The kidnapers are believed to

leyr With rockets end'machine I be a gang that has collcted

guns. Six houses were damaged, he said.

more than $600,000 in ransom \ money in the past four months.

The 20-minote raid was in re- Politics is not believed to be a taliation for mortar and rocket factor, barrages fired-at Israeli settle

ments in the Beisan and Jordan valleys south of the Sea of GIK-ee, the command said.

About 54 per cent of Guatemalas approximately 4,700,000 persons are Indians.

Your Kind Of Music?

WPXY - Radio 1550

. i _

The '"Good Sound'' of Greenville

Daily interest will haboen to

10 days of each calidar quarter if your money has been on deposit 90

rest of your life gets so blah that you want to take a pice trip to some exotic

j^lace. In a Planters Golden Passbook *" earn 6% on an initial J, and on sub^uent

. . 1 or more. Your interest

is compounded'quarterly and credited

at the end of each calendar quarter. ........aa..*. u;

And you can withdraw during the Beat Planters'great savings plans, or by add

ing to your present account It% one way to make sura that no matter what elsa

days, or with 90 days prior written happens to you during the day. wme-

L. j ^ passbook thmg nice will happen to your moo^y, '

account you can earn daily interest. Get started^.now by opening one of

HMTBSIiaiOIUllMK

MBbrj)XO

:\^ ^ ^

flit Daily Rtfltcfor, Grttnvilit, N. C.~Tuttday, October 7

School Busing Furor Remns

ANJELICA HUSTON, 18, is htireis to a great family theatrical tradition she hopos tocari:y on.

(AP Wiraphoto)

Heiress to An Old Tradition'

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Anjelica Huston, at 18 heiress to a great family theatrical tradition she hopes to carry on, looks at life with haunting dark eyes that are involved and unafraid.

She has the independence typical of her actor grandfather, Walter Huston, and her father, John,, who directed her In her first film, ^A Walk with Love and Death. It is a tragedy of teen-age love during, the Middle Ages in which she' is costarred with Assaf Dayan, son of Moshe Dayan, Israeli defense minister.

I may have been shown favoritism in getting the part, she said with dry frankness, but I certainly was shown no favoritism on the set.

Anjelica, who was bom in Los Angeles and reared in Europe, is deeply concerned with the generation gap but feels none between her and her famous lather.

I havent been as close to my father as I wanted to because of circumstances, she remarked. Bat I think that once you cross the screwed-up, horrible phases of adolescence and can look at your parents as people rather than hurdles, then you can either accept or reject them. You are under nobodys spell.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^tien superintendent of schools,, sixth grade they attend schools | - What also goes against my school beard jhas agreed while It Negroes In the 750 pupil iChdOl,* Few aspects of integratbnig-1 now commissioner of education Jin the predominantly Negro grain Is my little children riding' appeals the order. ia violation of the

_ . . imbalancr

neighborhoods hear the water.,public buses, sometimes in Some cjties report success law, but Sullivan says itiehlfJ than school^fusing. Now, five} Today, an Associated Press^Tben, everybody^ goes to the subzero weather, tojplaces Ive wUh busing programs. \temporary. ' '

nlted more fiiror in recent years in Massachusetts.

yeai^s after Ue'inception of bus-survey I shows, evei7 pupil takes same junior and. senior high neier even seen. They might

ing programs, the controversy the bus in Berkeley, has not diminished.

On of the first busing programs began in Berkeley,

Califs in 1964, under the auspices of Neil V. Sullivan, the

Eagle Scout Awards Presented To Four

- V

The city of Rochester, In up-\ the importance of the sclthM*

per New York State, has 48,300 is that over 300 white psrentaf

From kindergarten through city. Opposition to busing is also pupils, 14,090 nonwhite. About are waiting to have their kidi

third grade, everybody goes to There have been no serious coming from some Negroes, 11,^ nonwhite pupils are bused bused into the blackeifcotareaa,

school in the predominantly Problems, but WilUam D.|who oppose one-way programs,to white city schools, 440 non-We think this is significant,

white neighborhoods of the hill Rhodes,, coordinator of special where Negroes ride buses to at- whites to suburban public and says.

section. From fourth through programs for the school system, tend white schools out of their parochial and about 300 white j And its .not the hippie par**

----------------says there are always prob- neighborhoods, but where white pupils attend Negro schools. The ente youd expect. These ara

,ith 1,5.4. * Jpuplls do not have to travel to .-------

Electric Shocks 'Cure' Smokers

LONDON (AP) A medical research team claims to have found a new way to make heavy smokers give up cigarettes with electric shocks.

Half-hour electric aversion sessions were carried out with 14 volunteer patients at Londons Maudsley Hospital. They had been habitual smokers for 40 years and most had chronic bronchitis.

A patient would sit with electrodes attached to his forearm and a doctor behind him. Without warningwhile the patient was smoking, striking a match or reaching for a cigarettehe would get shocks. The patient c uld decide on the voltage.

With each shock the smoker Immediately had to throw the cigarette away. This went on until 20 cigarettes were Jijected in 30 minutes.

r The research team reported It took up to IS sessions for some patients to stop smoking, bui most stopped in five. Of the 4 volunteers, five dropped out of the study early, but six of the nine who continued havent touched a cigarette fw at least ' 12 months.

One cured patient commented: I found I was throwing them away after a faw puffa. It didnt taste the uame.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN m. 7S2.S17I

The generation gap has become a cliche, and youth itself has become an establishment. Where there are two establishments that dont understand each other, obviously there is no peace.

The gap can be lessened only if people of all ages tell each other the factsthe straight facts. Where facts are known, there is understanding, where there is understanding there is friendship, and where there* is Mendship there is peace.

But I feel that if the races and generations dont tell each other the truth and dont become more involved with each other in mutual understanding, civil war, a total disruption.

Although she has taken no formal acting lessonsher father wished her not to^tter has absorbed the life of the theater and film world since childhood. Celebrities do not awe her, and she has no particular^ desire at present to be one.

My goal isnt to be a movie star but to be a good actress, she said.

Tall, willowy and earnest, she can appraise her possibilities coolly.

My biggest virtue, I feel, is that I am capable, or will be, of doing what I set out to doto express whatever talit I have for becoming a good actress.

I also think 1 can see people well. I can look at peopte and feel their vibrations and know them as they are.

YMy biggest fault is probably hypersensitivity, sometimes to the point of being ridiculous. I can get very paranoid. I dont shrug off situations easily.* there is going to be a worldwide

Four ureenville V( presented their Eagle Scout Awards Sunday evenig during services at the Saint James Methodist Church* the sponsors of Ecout Troop 340.

The boys are Jeff Cargile, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Cargile; Maurice Sheppard, son of Dr. and Mrs. Moses M. Sheppard; Gerald Lee Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyler; and Billy Watson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs:'WilUam H. Watson.

Cargile, 15, began his scout-ing^ctivlties in 1965 and became aTatrol leader the following year. He has also served as quartermaster and senior patrol leader for troop 340. His scouting honors include the God and Country Award and election into the Order of the Arrow.

Sheppard, 14, entered scouting in 1966 and also became a patrol leader the following year. In May of 1968, he was elected inte the Order of the Arrow and received the God and Country Award in September of 19C8. He has attended summer camp

for two years at Camp Charles and one year at Camp Bonner.

Tyler, who at 16 is the oldest of the four scouts, began scouting in 1964, has held the oifices of assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, assistant senior patrol leader and troop scribe. He served as patrol leader for the first aid team that won the Pitt district and East Carolina Council First ^id award. In April, Tyler received the God and (fountry Award and was elected

lems with kids.

At one time I was principal the Negro schools.

program is voluntary. School district officials

working people, not flaming.U1>>

of a bUck ichool and our ball Why should our kids be Ihe th-j"ogram'sccMsT &me The outicok seems good fir' team was playing another black only ones forced to cross half teachers and parents say they expansion of busing in Bostoin team and an argyment 4cvel- the city to go to school? says ^ant even more Integration. he says, a city which did not^ao*-oped, it, was just khis. But with Phyllis Scott, a Negro mother i Buffalo, another upstate cept integration easily, whites and blaclte IHtecomei a- ....

racial incident.

In Pittsburgh, the city is constructing middle schools for

who lead a boycott of public New York city, where busing I One of the biggest opponentf' schools in Grand Rapids; Mich., has been going oh since 1965, i of busing, touise Day HicKs<

when schools opened in September, Busing is part of the school

sixth, seventh and eighth grades boards plan to achieve full Inte-to relieve overcrowding of Ne- gration of schools by 1976.

about 2,300 Negroes are bused comes from Boston. Shejs a for* to white schools. mer school committee member

and ran unsuccessfully for may-

gro

neighborhood schools, a

School officials there say Negro pupils bused to white

Grand Rapids, which

ronic problem for most cities, about 37,000 pupils-6,300 Negro, 'Citer at a hatter nr than

- int,a*.o. 5c ..ri.stA */ I- Dciier pacc Hian

Negro pupils who remained in

their old schools.

In Massachusetts, two busing

or on a neighborhood* schoolf

A a secondary effect, ntegra- is also getting flak from white tion has occurred as Negroes parents wl^a dont want the Ne-, and whites are sent tO'the mid- Igro pupils attending their for-

dle schools. Public transporta tion is used, but parents are reimbursed by the city.

But a number of white parents are unhalspy about the new

Watson, 15, began scouting in

1964. He has served as assistant

patrol leadar, patrol leader and teSr" he has

started his own school with 42 pupils taught by five accredited

troop quartermaster. In Septem-i ^ teacher.

ber of last year, he received the God and Country Award. During his five years of scouting, be has earned a total of 26 merit badges. -Saint James,/pastor, the Rev. Dermott Reid, delivered a special service for the scouts on Supday ekning and Dr. Cleet Cleetwood delivered the Scout

Walbridge, white minister of All one of the largest two-way bus-Saints Episcopal church in sub-;ing programs this year, two op-

pi^ents of mandatory busing were elected to the city school board by residents.

The victory gave busing oppo-teachers. He calls the school a nents a 4-3 edge on the board, protest against educational. and at the first meeting after heresy.**

merly all-white schools. One group, using radio ads and,, newsletters, claims credit for electing three of nine school ^ '

board members last April on an antibusing platform.

And in Denver, which began

One transports about 500 pupils between school districts within Boston. The other buses about 1,200 children in 30 Great* er Boston*-qities.

The commonwealth enacted a racial imbalance law in 1965 prohibiting Massachusetts schools from having more than a 50 per cent Negro population.

Commissioner Sullivan and the Department of Education are now wdrking with several

the election, the new board re- . * , j

This new system lowers the scinded previous compulsory propams tied in

standard of education, he com-busing plans and set up a plan pupils,

plains. Its called compnsate- for voluntary busing.

But the courts ordered the original plan carried out and the

ry education, but what really happens is that instead of having six schools of 1,000 pupils, you have one overerowded school of 6,000. It deprives the privileged for the sake of the underprivileged.

Rev, Jones Will Speak Friday

MAUUCE SHEPPARD

BILLY WATSON

Another Ford In Family Fitm

DETROIT (AP) - Edsel Ford n, 20, the only son of Henry Ford II, board chairman of the auto firm, has ntered a Ford training pr(^am;

Young Ford became the first member of his generation of the Ford family to join the firm started by his great-grandfather, Hen^ Ford.

He enrolled Monday in a sales training course at the Ford Division.

Ford, who will be 21 Dec. 27, has completed the first year of a business course at Babson Institute in Boston.

GERALD TYLER

JEFF CARGILE

It pays off nine extra days the first of the month.

If you get your money in by the tenth of the month, we pay* you dividends just like youd SRved on the first. Anothfer nicef thing about The No-Credit Card. Get one soon. It pays.'

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

A program of music^ will be presented by- Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr., Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr., Douglas Itey of toe ECU Drama and Speech facility, and Mrs. Ray.

The public-is invited to attend.

hns o KUi/iM wuacu w wime, - - - -

,"^7 schools progressed academical- Pljwofm. ^ ^

Sullivan thinks busing ii the best way to Integrate schools ia Amerieaa eiflii. :

r say that its posrtbte ftt"

PTOgran^ ar. In .x.n. bath 0"*^5'.

cities exists, he says. 1 to aU concern. Its abloli toe best way to get to The fastest way and toe inc economical.

, The most dangerous way la to walk to school and toe second most dangerous way is to rida with mother in toe family' Traffic safety records bear me out.** "

If you can provide a good education, people dont tnind ing. Transportation does not Ha-come the problem. All Ute7 want at toe end of the bus rida Is quality education. ;

MoreCemfort^feaSif

FALSETEETH

To nip nutvd discomfort wIma dsntum aid down nnd coma loossi, lust SDrtnkls FA8TEITB on your putss. PAanm noids drntwi flrmor longsr. You can bite hsrdw* Mt fasttr. fMl.mora ecaLPildthllb' PAariRR is UodiBS--iLTs^; Dsnturss (bat fit an.sissnudja, bsalth. 8ss your dantlst mulaiw4 Otk vaeTBTH ataU drag oottatsM.4

A new |4-milli(m school, with the latest in facilities and instruction techniques, has been located in Roxbuiy, the heart of Bostons Negro section..

To keep things equal, ^en the Negro pupils are bused to the school.

, White pupils are being bused Rev. Jim Jones, of the North nto Roxbury from white neigh-Carolina Methodist Conference, U,ojhoods to attend classes with will speak in the fellowship hall Negroes. There are about 375

HANDY fflEALTH CENTERS

FRANKFOT, Ky. (AP) -Rural Kentuckians have greater access to community health centers than rural residents of any other state, toe National Institute of Mental Health reports.

EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

Are you edgy tnd always having to bs **undaratood'* by svtn your frianda?

Well, when simple nervous tanalon Is bothsring you and esuatng sleeplsss nights you should sithsr try B.T. TABLETS or sss your doctor, or both.

B.T. TABLETS htvs tsstsd Ingrsdlsnts which wl hsfp yo ovsr>

corns simpis nervous tsnslon and stssp bsttef'st night .

Youf druggist haa hsip for you In ssfs-nonhabft forming-AT. TABLETS, othara ars snjoylng tha rsilef B.T. TABLETS can glvo, so-why wait anothar day? Thsra's a money back gusrsntss-as do you have anything to loss?Yss, tanalon and slaoplaaa aiglrta. Onfy|1.dOatyourhivoria drug store. .

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE 1

The Maverick-makerstrikBS again and again and again.

- MU

Ford. Tdkf quiti iiretk. Movt Into the quleir

world of the aletk new Ford with computer-designed S-frame and a unique new auapenslon system. The ride ia so smooth and vibration-free that you' have to test-drive It to believe it.

Torino. All new clear through. Torino Is the most completely changed car o( thf year. Longer. Wider,

\ 8moother. And sparked by alx groat V-8e up to the big 429 4V Cobra Jet Ram-AIr V-8.

\ Maverick. Still $1998*. The Simple Maehine. The ear

that held the price line Is the best-selling ear of the seventies. Maverick already haa more than 160,000 happy ownere. Join them. see how elmple life can be. ,

M aar. WbNr MawM Una aae sat iaelHM| Siay aia eSMS firtff, sinM daalar sfapaMlleil" tmtH (II any). UMmadaai * ehartatMd ataiaaAaiaaatMllie * vary, ibay ara nal laaMai ait la artra aaulpRiaiil Miat ll me-aNyrapiradbfaMaiaiw*

Rxd gives you Better Ideas. Itb th GoingThingl

TEST-DRIVE A 1970 AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S NOWI

.1 .

, /

i-fli Itony RtfltcftM, OrMttvtlb, N. C.-TutscTiy, Octebr 7, 1Rf

Pitfalls

fi^tor's note: (TH^Ve all read i magazines, television and radio not for you. If a managing e<fi-

share the COTstitutiwial privi- tw doesnt know the scope on Ipge of investigative reporting, investigative reporting, yet feels Pulitzer prizes are testament to impelled to slash at sin, hed

stories in newspapers, exposing share local or nati(d situatims. In the following article, Edward M. Miller, Managing Editen* of The Oregonian, Portland, Ore.,

the courage, skills and diligence of those of the media who have

writes of rewards and pitfalls of fought fw decency.

Investigative reporting. His arti-1 The quantity of bed-rock de is reprinted fron| APME investigative reporting is rela-Guidelines, a manual for man-jtively small because difficulties aging editors, produced by The Associated Press Managing Editora Association.) _

better get savvy help and smart counsel real quick.

Mandatory cm the help side is a publisher who is willing to a($ cept the ultimate responsibility, who is willing to share intermin-of commission are great Occa- jable conferences, and who is sionally justice will be served m prep^ to accept pleas for

ways both quick and spectacular. At times the results, unhappily for the participants, are inconclusive or disappoiniing. Faith, hope and strong men are

mercji-oc^teajs of violence.

The nianaging editor will require the services of one or more reporters who merit his complete c<Hifidence as regards

Investigative reporting constitutes one of the most effective

Weapons for the expression of __________________________

tte American conscience, it af-;<lmanded for investigative ^''cQn^ngtence, integrity and infords the ultimate justification porting. dustry. '

for a free press. ^ Viewed from the vantage superior investigative report-

investigative reporting' can ers aire rare because rare is the

and te brT profoSSd combWaUon of talents required

ir-s .P 'investigave effort are formida- ---

SiSf a M- All requisites of in-depth re-

porting a"ply here, oniy more

SSr. *? ? ?' " Mich more so.

for the cmrection a recent advertisement for a m laws and customs. | luxury car said Tf you must

Newspapers, press services, | ask the price, this automobile is

Polling Places Given For Nov. Referendum

Polling places for the Nickels {Turners Store; Bethel, for Know How Referendum, County Feed Mill; which will be held Nov. 25, have been

Tri-

announced by Edwin L. Yancey, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

The Nickels For Know How program is a self-help assessment program in which the users of feed and fertilizer pay a nickel per ton to support research, education and extension at North Carolina State Univcr-

tfie 18 years.Jhe program has been in effect, Yancey aid, the funds have been used to suprort a range of activities from me on-farm tobacco tests to a detailed study or world trade.

All users of feed and fertilizer and their families will be eligible tq, vote.

PoUihg places for the county arT

Ayden, King Brothers Farm center; BeU Arthur. Webbs Supply Store; Belvoir, McAlvin

Black Jack, W. C. Spencer Store; Chicod, Gardner and Travis Store; Falkland, W. W. Wooten Store; Farmville, F.C.X. Store and the Turnage Feed Store; Fountain, Fountain Milling Company;

Greenville, Agrictural Extension Office, Drums Hatchery and Feed Store, F.C.X., H. L. Hodges and Company, and ASCS Office;

Gardnorsville, Stokes and Lane Store; Grifton, W. .1. Bis-settes office; Grimesland, Mobil Farm Center;

Pactolus, C. J. Satterthwaites Store; Simpson, Porters Supply; Stokes, Stokes and Congleton; and Winterville, Winterville Town Hall.

for their work.

Requisite No. 1 is a pawing sense of justice, readily out* I raged, which motivates aggressive acticm and dreary search. This trait must be coupled with great patience, extreme regard for accuracy, and mastery,j>f the basics of assembling facts and writing effectively. To which must be added familiarity with law and an ability to master the intricacies of accounting's

The managing editor will r^ quire the assistance of an alert firm of attorneysa firm with members available at all hours, a firm willing to share some of the risks involved in pdeavors of fine purposeand almost cer tain legal hazard.

Money win be needed, per-wr the newspaper with acco-haps a great deal of it. Ex- lades.

penses far abovp the ordinary are unpredictable but expectable.

But 1^ prepared for the critics, th dissemblers, the weak kneed and inefficient public offi-The managing editw will re-|cf8* quire substantial strengths from' Be prepared for the counter-within himself. He must be pre-| attack: the charge that you pared to partake of long hours, I have daipaged the reputations at all hours. His wc*ries very | of your community unnecessari-likely will assume major pro- ly, that your accusations qon-porms and his ordinary work cem matters no worse than oth-will suffer. Like the publisher, |er things you countenance, that he may anticipate pleas and i you are stirring up scandal to threats from indi.viduals|sell newspapers or other un-alarmed by the investigation, worthy and selfish purposes. Be His family life may be disrupt- prepared for suits and, perhaps, ed. I for a defense against the real

When the job is done, when thi*^g-

lasting improvement 4n public porting whert big gam# is thi business or methods. Cleaning: target. There arc many degrees ub corruption is like washing I of challenge, many a modest sf* the dishes. When you finish onoifort, worthy indeed, can be batch, there is another one at pushed to successful conckwion hand. ! and talent much lesa

The sound and the fciry of the pubUshed Mticto may be ech- ^ ^

L by apathy from-the pubUci<W<rtmlUe, Wa oMliationi

and officiab. Or perhaps 510. *"<> Ms own anergiea

the articles are published, when the sinners are chastened, a

Dont Mint on tangible, resultssuccessful prosecuwis,

grateful community may show-lresignations of corrupt officials,

dest good will come from a ma jor effort If this assessment of investigative reporting sounds grim, it can be that way. If luck

abounds, things may evolve with lesser stresses. The likelihood of succe increases with tile amount of sweat generated before, not after, publication. ^ Also, what is said above refers to all-out investigative re-

It has been remarked that kids are not fcN* in-depth r^rt-Ing. Let us say here that ventures involving severe investiga-tiva reporting are not for tired old mana^ editors.

If bones be weary, look to the advantages of- exposing tho whole dirty rotten mess at a lo> cal grada school where divisive radicals are seeking a dueifcut in the PTA. -

Railroad Asks Needed Funds

FRAfiKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Railroad Ccxn-mission, sometimes considered a qupint relic of the past, says Its alive and in dire need of more money.

It asked /gow. Louie B. Nunn for an extra $45,000 for the next year or so to help rule on what tt called an increase in railroad rate adjustment requests.

Find Secretaries Seldom Swear

out of every 14 words spoken by students is profane, the findings showed, and coeds swear s much as males.

Set Competition For Conductors

BE3IUN (AP) - During flie Berlin Festival of tiie Arts this fall, a new event will be a competition lor young condue-lors.

Sponsored by the Herbert von Karajan Foundation, 35 final tets, all under 35, from 14 countries, will compete. Most are winners of earlier cmtests held in New York, Stresa, Barcelona Wd Liverpool.

Medals, money from $1,250 to $1,500 and contracts with a German record company and two concerts are prizes lor the three Winners./ .

DETROIT (AP) - A report of a stiity by Dr. Paul Cameron, psychologist at Wayne University, says that secretaries swear less than other job-holders, whila factory and construction workers pepper their speech with a slice of profanity for every four words of standard us-je.

College students also rank fai^ on the cussing index. One

Bird Ball Marks An Engagement

JOHANRRSBURG, South at-rica (AP) Birds of a feather ock^ together when Dolm*e8 Finch, 23, and Dainis Sparrow, 24, held a family party to celebrate their engagement. They were carrying on a family tradl tion, for Dennis* mother was

one of four sisters, two of whom married two brothers namec Sparrow. The other two marriec brotiiers called Partridge. One of the Partridge daughters married a Mr. Hen. To top it all, Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow (snior) Uve in a house caUed The Nest.

World War 1 began Aug. 1914, with Germanys declaration of war on Russia.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

KI08I

l.ReptlDa i Glacial

H.Fchiint 23. Homespua

25. Small bird

irowfield

26. Simurgh

8. Brut

29. Grape conNOM

Jl.eon)uttotioa

31. Agitato

42. Solo

33. Violet ketow

U:Lyar

37.Sweethoatt

14. Black gram

38.Fooyong

15. tntarminabia

39. Dosolate (

17. Discreet

42. Yellow bugli

19. Monitor

43. Milt drink

lizard

44.Duckot

20. Oicoresia

45.b4L

BCiOn Banunn

nan anoa

HHQE aaQ'l CDG HQ

HO aranaa aan hhc [!] Qna

asnsra ehh

a EQBaaaaa E uana aiHEa raanfflHB nraaaiia

SOUmON OF YEHERDAY'S PUnU' DOWN

46. Seine

47.0vcrarnaW

AVieiiorobHi

iWNMlfcifc MMmmnm

1. Broemiehgrw /I Register 1 Confus , 4. Nucleir sNiurlnt 9. Irish lake 6. Compite I.New^nianb

8. Ardor

9. Verdi opera K). Young swas 16. Name

18. Scamp -21. Craek 22. Inopportsns '24. Prayer bead

26.Typeofslaevi

27. Song bird

28. ica craini lona 30, Prior to

32. Rubber tTN

14. Fatty fruit

15.NotfVer 36.StatesiFk 36. ignore 40. Spring 41.8ealf .

/ '

Wkdiovia has it

mjeChip

Savings

U./(7/oi

Knurr '

S%lateaei^CiMaipeaided Salty, Gnrauteed 6 Teaze

Wachovia Blue Chip Savings earn 5% par azmimi Trae Daily Interest, ccRnpounded every day your xnon^ iaon depodt, and paid quarterly. Thafs an yield of

U27%. And its guaranteed for five years.

ISOO IBniiiiiim Balance .

You can open your Blue Chip Savings Account with as m little as $500, and as Icxig as you kepp at l^t that amount in your account you continue to earn 5% True Dail^ V Interest " i ^

11/ ln\ !.l

luc(i)

WiflidnNr Aagr AaMask

You may withdraw any or all ol your Blue Savings

at the end of any calendar quarter, or with 90 days written iM>^, provided the amount you withdraw has been on depot at least 90 days.

^ QuaztcKty StatWMi

Each quarter you will receive a statenaent summarizing,

ryour deporits, witi^drawals, interest eaznadiLand the bel^ ^ anoe in your aooqunt

^HIUC(yl)

rSn\nni^'

NoIBdtair])epo(rffs^ v

You may deposit any amount/you wish, any time you like, just aa^you do with your Regular Savinp Accoimt

li./i//'n/./

Marinwnn SidMj

Yoor Blue Ghq> Savings aie insured by Ibe Federal De pceit Insurance Curporation and ba(/kedby the fitwnwMl aecurity of tbe Southeasts leading bank.

y Wachovia Bank aNJL

t ...

Wac^via Savings grow on you.

Sports

\ ClassiiiedTUESDAY AFTERNCX)N, OCTOBER 7,-1969

^ -

Meet The~Rampants

-i '

A-

Met Power' finishes Trampiing Of

Atlanta Braves; Have Last Laugh

By MKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe the graffiti scratched into the center feld wall said it best: Met Power.

Maybe outfielder Cleon Jon^ said it best:

Were the greatest team In the world right now. Nobody can stop us ... Atlanta, Baltimore ... nobody. Were gwina win it all."

Maybe the statistics said it best: __

Three consecutive victories over Atlanta by 9-5,11-6 and 74 scores, 37 hits, 27 runs, 6 hom-

,-ers.:: ............

Whoever or whatever said it best; the incredible implausible, impossible Mets of New York have trampled Atlanta in three straight on the way to the National League pennant and qual

ified to meet the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series starting next Saturday. ^ ^

That thijre will be a four-day layoff before^ the resumption of play for a team that begins in every, way tofappdFlflVtnclble

pitchers rubber, the bases.

Why they did it is simple, explained one young fan, 17-year-old George Defazio of Pa-tchogue, N.Y.

two-run shot. Cepeda temporarily put the Braves back in front with a two-run homer, but then the most improbable of Met heroes came through,

Wayne Garrett, the young

We did it because we want part of the Metsbecause the red-headed * third , baseman, can only ser^e to temper the Mets are the greatest," ' ! stepped up In the Mets half of feelings of those who reveled in Only the Orioles can quarrel tee fifth inning and matched his Mondays glori(His moments. jwite that now. And maybe not | entire home run output for the

They include tee galaxy of Met hroes who were drowned in the champagne shower in the jam-packed Messing room, homer hitters Wayne Garrett, Tommy Agee and Ken Boswell and pitcher Nolan Ryan, who limited the Braves to teree hit in seven innings.

even the team with Frard( Rob- i regular season by hitting a two-inson, Boog Powell and Bro(^s run shot teat pulled tee . Mets

ahead 54.

They didnt need any moro. But they got two, on a run-producing single by Boswell later in the inning and a runs-scoring tee inning and a runs-scoring

Baltimore Vows

No Super Bowl

Emit Adams, Itff^ and Grog Williams art two mtmbtrs of this ytar's Rost High School Football ttam. Adams, t 6-1,, 185-pound junior is tht son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Adams Sr. Ho is a starting tacklo on dtftnst. Williams, a 6-1, 175-pound stnlor, is tho son of Mr. and Mrs.

David L Williams. Ht is a starting offtnslvt halfback, and dtfansivt rover. Rosa travels to Wilmington on Friday to matt New Hancwar High School.

(Raflactor Fhotos)

-As

Spiders Didn't Have Long To Bask In Light Of Victory Over Vo. Tech

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Now teat he thinks about it, Richmond football coach Frahk Jopes says there was one drawback, after all, to his Spiders 17-10 conquest of powerful Virginia Tech last week.

We didnt have time lough to float on Cloud Nine, says Jones. With such an accomplishment to our credit, we did

not have time to gloat

It was just perfect after we beat Ohio U. in the Tangerine Bdwl lost December. I had dll summer long to enjoy it But tea Tech victory was juk a one-day affair. Already its back to work fw anpth^ game."

Another game is, this wedts quite important clash at David-konthe second Southern Con-

Irvin Named Defensive Star

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-T dont think we blocked him aU night," said Virginia Tech coach Jerry Claiborne.

He is quick, aggressive, mobileand hostile," said Richmond coach Frank Jones. All I can say is that he was truly outstanding.

Bote Jones and Claiborne came up with this description of Richmonds two-time All-Southern Conference middle guard, Dick Irvin, after Jones l^iders had upended Claibornes Tech-men 17-10 Saturday night Bote agreed^, too, that Irvin was perhaps tee No. 1 reason Richmonds defense upstaged the much-advertised Tedi defense, limiting the Techmen to 44 yards rushing and a mere seven first downs.

For his accomplishments, Irvin today was named Southern Conference footballs defensive

player of the Week by tee SC News Bureau.

The accomplishments added up to 16 individual taddes, assists on teree more, and a quickness that enabled Irvin six times to lead a Ridun(d defensive rush that felled Tech passers.

h^in seemed to spend most of the night in tee Tech badcfield. A 210-pound senior, his home is in Hastings, Fla.

Davidson middle linebacker and defensivexcaptain Steve Butler was ninner-(q> for defensive player of the wedc honors fw his play in the unbeaten Wildcats 17-16 victoiy at Trinity, Tex.

Earlier, The Citadfel. quarterback Tony Passander had been named tee SC offensive player of week for brilliant passing, running and field generalship in the Bulldogs 31-13 rout of East Carolina.

Blue Devils Are

Hurt Sy

^ V,.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This is tee worst year weve ever had for injuries," in his four years at Duke says Coach Tom Harp. His football team has lost all three games this season, the first time it has haj^ned since 18%, when Duke was known vfsJYin^ Cpl-\lege. \\ \ {\ \

Harp told bis weekly news conference Monday teat vderan linebacker Dick Biddle of Parkersburg, W. Va., Injured in last week's 14-12 loss to Pittsburgh, would be the third defender to be sidelined for the year.

He noted that tive other Blue Devils may or may not" be ready for Wake Forest this Saturday. And Coach Cal Stoll of Wake Forest said his team would be In top shape physically.

Harp said the key factors in the loss to Pjtt were the Blue Devit* inability to get outside,

and more blitzing Pitt linemen than could be blocked. It was only tee third Victory for Pitt in 31 games.

Stoll said his players had some bumps and bruises from the 18-14 loss to Maryland; but in general they are in the best shape in some toe."

The Dea<^ns had a workout Monday, that Sa Vetum of 8(^homore defehsive tackle Dick Chulada. He'missed the Maryland game.

Senior miSte guard " Don Bruckner rejoined ^uth Carolina. He had twisted a knee in the season opener against Duke, and missed tee North Carolina and Georgia games. But junior linebacker A1 Usher may not be able to play Saturday against N. C. State. Usher suffered sprained ankle in the North Carolina game and saw only limited action against Georgia last weekend.

ference test for both tee Spiders, 1968 SC diamps,.and.coach Homer Smiths Wildcats, apparent chaUengers for . tee 1969

crown,. ..........

It shapes up as a passing duel between two superlative throw-era-^Richmonds Charlie Ricl>, ards, who has* completed 57 passes for. 821 yards in t h r e e games,, and Davidsons Gordon Slade, who has completed 52 passs for 725 yards. Jones, however, thinks the game may be won on foot. ^

Sure, we pass a lot, says tee Richmond coach, whose team is 2-1. But we stUl dont regard ourselves as a passing team, as we were last year with Buster OBrien. We think we have a good running attack, too. I hope we get to use it at Davidson. It helps the passes go."

Preparations for the game with the Wildcats who are termed very, very good" by Jones~4)egan for the S p i d e r i Monday with a light workout an a review of the mistakes committed in the victory over Tech.

Despite the upset nature of the win last Saturday, there were plenty of mistakes to talk about, for twice Richmond advanced within the Tech 25 and failed to score-once on a fumble and once on a pass interception. A third time the Spiders got teat far to tee 20 the Techmen held.

light work as usual was tee rule around the conference Monday, with at least one exception. At William and Mary, coach

Lou Holtz put bis Indian varsity through a 40:mipute .scrimmage against the freshmen.

The Citadels unbeaten Bulldogs, who entertain W&M ,teis week, t)egan drills in good physical shape. The players heard a scoutog report on tee Indians and reviewed their errors of last ;week at East Carolina.

VMIs battered Keydets drilled in sweat clotees, then watched movies of their third defeat of tee seasona 32- 0

loss at West Virginia. Only the anticipated bumps and bruises served as reminders of the setback.

The Keydets play Virginia Saturday at Richmond in tee annual Tobacco Festival feature.

Pirates Hold Light Workout

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, witlutwo weeks to watt before their next outing, worked out in light equipment yesterday, while reserves held a scrimmage with tee freshmen.

Two members of the leam were missing from practice due to injuries received in Saturdays 31-13 loss to ilhe Cltadel,^ Stu Garrett, a starting defensive halfback, was out with a slight head \ injury, while \Jbhn Brothers,' a reserve halfback, suffered a fractu^e<j collarbone.

,A pali^ of sophomores, tackle Grover Truslow and end Fred Harris were singled out by Coach aati^nce Stasavlch for their offensive Stasa-

vich also thought Jack Patterson and Pete Wooley looked go^ at passing.

Defensive standouts were guard' Ted Salmon, .end Bob Heilman, and defensive halfback William Mitchell:

' .The Pirates return to action Oct. 18 against tee Spiders

Pembroke Nips Pirate Kickers

By. GORDON BEARD {regular Associated Press Sporter Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, the only major league baseball team with a travelir^ wine steward, are looking/forward to,their third and final champa^ party of the 1969 season.

Party No. 2 was held Monday after the Orioles bombed the Minnesota Twins 11-2, winning the American League pennant with a three-game sweep in tee bestof-5 playoff series.

On hand in Minneapolis- St.

Paul to assist with the cork-popping was Omar Aparicio, a wine steward from a downtown restaurant vteo is a cousin of diicago White Sox shwtstop Luis Aparicio.

The Orioles, who won a nearrecord 109 games while taking the Eastern Divisicm title, now go against tec New York Mets .fai the World Series which opens .Saturday, in Baltimore.

For ttie third time in nine montes,' t major sport matches teams front Baltimore and New York in postseason play. New York won. the previous encounters; The Jets upsetting the Colts iii the lotbll Supw Bowl and the Knicks etiminating the Bullets * from the Naticxial Basketball Association playoffs.

Were going to,reverse that trend, said veterim outfielder Frank RM^on, tee Orioles leader. Refuting to a possible four-game sweep, atro tee playoff string,, added, 'Would you believe steven strai^t?"

Coach Billy Hunter was more

Robinson, who romped past Minnesota in three straight, will be able to win the argument.

For at this moment in history, after seven years during which they were the uncrowned clown

princes of baseball, the picture single by Agee in inning later. And they include tee galaxy of 'has irrevocably changes. i And so there are no more Na-Mets fans who poured out of tee j These Mets have pitching,; tional League worlds to conquer.

And when they dont have pitch- i Its the - American Leagues ing, they have hitting. They turn now to get a look It the

proved during the regular sea-new Mete, son they have the former In They will beginning Saturday, aces Tom Seaver and Jerry And they may be surprised. Koosmmi and they proved in I think," said an obvtously

this playoff series they had the .disappointed Aaron in. the

latter. , I Braves dressing room, they

Seaver couldnt go the dis- | are going-to beat them." So do tance. Koosman couldnt go the!the Mets, distance. Aiid Monday Gary

Gentry Cdiilct go toe distance. | A *LUw U -

It didnt teattei*. A .327 team WeCK 5

batting average took care of ev-' erything.

When we start hitting like,

stands in fuU force following tee final out and again stole everything in sight to take home as souvenirs-iod, home plate, tee

PEMBROKE A reboundii^ comer-shot midway through tiie second overtime period gave Pembroke , a ^ soccer victory ovtt East Carolina University yesterday. It was tee third straight loss for the Pirates.

East Carolina and Pembroke had been tied up at the end of regulation play^ and neither team had scored during the first tive minute ov^time,, in tee second period, however, a comer-shot by a Pembroke player rebounded off another Itli^er in front of tee goal and wmt into the nets''for the win.

Both teams scored in the first and fourth periods. East Caro-Jinas first goal wasscored by Steve Luquire, white the sec-ond was made by^ Jay Cuthbert.

Pembroke took 45 shots at tjie goal, while East Carolina took 31. The Pembroke goalie had 12 saves, while East Carolinas Peter King had 22.

The team as a whole played much better," Coach John Lov-stedt said. The defense looked good, and King made some excellent saves. Eric SchandeL meier looked good, and Luquire and Cuthbert both had fine games. ^

East Carolina travels to Furman on October 20 for its next

season in a hitting slump, rapped out 18 safeties Monday-rincluding five by Paul Blair and four by Dwi Buford.

The outbreak could be timely, even though it didnt match the Mets output of 37 hits and 27 runs in their three-game sweep^ The (friles will have two days off before resuming practice Thursday.

The two extra inning games took a lot out of the guys, Weaver said. Some of teem have to have tight legs after that"

Weaver, celebrating a pennant in his first full seascHi as a major league manager, said he ha(tot had too much time to think about tee Mets.

Contemplatinjg the matchup, however, he said, The Mets are as worthy an adversary as any team tee National League could put up. They won the most games. I would have hated to play a team which had a lesser record than tee Mets.

While the Orioles are getting ready, Omar Aparicio will be priming his corkscrew and awaiting orders on where to report

Contest Winner

Sid Ashby of Box 1685, Green-

that, said Koosman, theres; ville, is this weeks Daily Reno way anywie is going to beat, ftector Football Contest winner, us 1 Ashby correctly picked the

Jim Chestney, 1969 ABC Masters champion, averaged 223 pins for 44 games.

latch.

emphatic, flatiy jtredicting a sweep liw to* Orioles who flattened the Los Ageles Dodg ers four in a row while winning the 1966 Wrcld^Sepfes.

Manag Erl 'Weaver was more cautious, b^t confident

The Met" ar a complete mystery, Weaver said. They hit about'^during tee regular season and teen turned around in the National League playoffs and beat one of the best hitting teams (Atlanta) at its own game."

But I have very much confidence in my pitchers," Weaver said. I plan .to use Mike Cuellar in tee first game, followed by Dave McNally and Jim Palmer. .

Cuellar allowed three runs in eight innings of Baltimores 4-3, 12-inning first game victory', McNally hurled a sparkling 1-9 three-hitter in 11 innings andi^

No (me is going to beat teem the way Ryan pitched in relief, elteer. He took over in the third inning with the Braves threatenr ing after they already had pulled ahead 2-0 (m a single by Tony Gonzalez and Hardc Aarons third homer of the playoffs.

The 22-year-old right-hander took over with a 1-2 count on Rico Carty and struck him out. He teen Issued an intentional walk to Orlando Cepeda that loaded te bases and proceeded to strike out Clete Boyer and get Bob Ifrdier on a s(^ fly.

The turning point was when Ryan came in and sto{^ them without a run, said Manager G Hodges. 1 thought if It came down to hitting, wed be tee underdogs.

Hodges, however, was wrong He got both the pitching he needed, from Ryan, and tee hitting he needed, too.

The Mets made it 2-1 when Agee homered in the third inning and pulled ahead 3-2 in the fourth when Boswell slammed a

winners in 27 of the 32 games listed on the contest pages last week.

Second place went to Tommy Stoughton of 103 Lakewood Dr., Greenville. He picked tee correct teams in 25 games. Eight other people also had 25 games picked correctly, but Stoughton was closet to the point total of 74 scored in tee Houston-MiSs-issippi State game. His guess was 73.

I#-

This weeks contest tppean on the following pages.

Wednesdays Sports FottbaU Eppes at Nash Central

Said's Shoa Shap

AH Worjt Gaamiteii Located li Colleg* View deaneis Mala Pint

Palmer coastecL while tll6wngL 10 hits to'teewtadUfia^-Ai^

During teeregular season, three pHdiers combliied to wfaj * 59 decisions while losing 22.

Mondays postgame celebra-j tion was relatively mild, evenj "when compared ^te the divi- { sion-clinching party, indicating the Orioles were already looking ahead. , ]

Dont ...vafle .i said when a couple players' ktarted the traditional head-soaking routine with the (team-pagne. Waste it the next time around.** '

The Orioles, who flnishec^ the

of Richmond University.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 lvani.Stf*t-OrMnvill*, N. C. 27S34 758-116S

INSURANCE FOR -HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

If Youve Been Changing Tires Lately,

Shouldn't You Bo Changing to the General Dual S90 .

DunH buy tires by accident. Conslder'tiie djuaiit ic Dual S-90 If you plan never to think abov your tires for the life of your car. Generals nuximum puncture protection seals puncture* as It rolls. General's maximni blowout protection over two miles of heat-treated, pre-stretcb-ed nylon cprd make up The 4-ply Nygen Coro Body, and Shock Protector that combats bruise brutality. General's maximum mileage < * chances *ai)he your Duals will still be rolling up the miles when you trade In your car. The big difference is In Safety not price.

Duab Do ft With Safety to Span

Ptemon ^ lipmerO^ ,

WI to,50

OwiiiiiBfMrike coRW cuter, cmbr; loe-io, ito-out, tdjuit sttcrii^ mechaniuL

JdostAincricMOui

VricliCM

bfskesco

^'UtBtyBt

iU4wU4*

Brake ReBne

sdjan

'ollcoa^, sad sdd fluid if aeeded, in^ecc dranu md qrlindets, inspca atid adjust anop-gency bnim AmyifuCVa

caURQfi nr now - easy payments with approved credit

SIRVICE

PHONi 752-6121

CENTER

110S

DICKINSON AVI.

1 1:

1\ V

10-Th Daily Rafltetor, Gratnvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, Octobar 7,

UST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place $15.00

Sid Athby Box 1685 Oraanviila, N. C.

2nd Place ~ *10.00

Tommy Stoughton 103 Lakewood Drive Green villa, N. C.

Send Your Xldi fo Scho^ Nwt $ CIniiI

let Vi Da Ymt UVNDRT

' a

DRY CLEANlNa Iff fa Smartaad Eeononrieal

Doat tel Ibwe ^IfU! ctelhM gel yw iwa. 8ert fliem la aM neat and cteaa. Dfr^taoMtey 6 w J*. gt^

it wWftte^teaa and freih la oar ipedaKy. GN u a eaU. ^1 have non timo tor homo wmrk, too! Oidck eoiyifiteijl ser^

Coilaga View Claanars & Laundry

S LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE branches at

I Poiati and Colonial Helghti PICK UP and DEUVERT cm PL Mlil Alabama va. Vanderbilt ?

Bring It Back

With A

Terra Tiger

Ail Terrain Vehicle Irom ALLIS-' CHALMERS.

Stop By A Sea It Today At:

Hendrix Bariihill Co.

Memorial Drive

752-4122

Dnke vs. Wake Forest

LOWER YOUR COST OF

MEDICINE

You SHOP FOR PRICES ON MANY EVERY-DAY WHY NOT PRESCRlPnONS?

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Arizona vs. Houston

HOME FURNITURE STORE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

COR. 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVENUE, PH. 752-2879 WHERE EASTERN CAROLINIANS SHOP FOR

Quality. Furniture

Our Furniture Isnt expensive, but It Isnt the sort of furniture that is sold by price* either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks It, from the largest selection of the countrys finest and le^ng Manufacturers. "

Hrliift s

Htnktl Harris

Brandt

Craftieue

VtefwliM

Unii

Lliil(-TaylM>

Ortxal

Sllfftl Limps Tlwmuvllli Chair Hkmry Chair Sanfard

Brady

Laaa Carpal

CaWh Craft Carpal Dixia

TaH CW ^

SrayMH Davit CaMnaf Shnmona Slaglar Haatars Klnpsdown Mattraisaa Ta Ovr Custemws Baaulyrttf MaHrausr taaly Mattrauas

Karatian Araa Rvp Ai4 Carpati. Yaanp-Hlnkia Kimball Planet Tailor-Made Drapeilei Deeerating Servica

Prti Parking BKk Of Stora

Rose vs. New Hanover

^tedieY

MEN'S SHOP

gi^iMiho^ss ^ to serve betien

Come in and choose a winner with usi

Downtown

9:30 5:30

'11^)0 .9:00

Brigham Young vs. New Mexico

CHECK INTO THESE

Big Buys!

jised 15" Stats Highway Patrol Car Tiras .

Haavy Steal Clothailint^PGdtd-^ 'k Foam Rubber

GREENVILLE Parts & Metal Co.

Bethel Hwy., Greenville, N. C. Phone 75L7197 Kentucky vs. Virginia Tech

You Make First Impression... Once

Whartvar You Go,' Pooplo Notko Tho Way You Look. Will Orelmtd Hair Makoa A Good Improaalon. Sat Ua. We Spacialixo In Haircuts^ Raior Cuts, Hair Styling, Cotering, Tonics, Shampoei, Shavaa And Masaagaib lot Us Stylo Your Hair Rxaetly As You Dtairt.

4 EXPERIENCED BARBERS TO SERVE YOU

DAN MILLS CONNIE DIXON

TERRY DIXON HOWARD MHXS

Fin PLAU BARBER SHOP

pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Maryland va. Syracuse

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (aot the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant plclt-Ing the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a nnmberVhich you think will he the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your auswer hi the space provided on tho entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of n further tie the money , will be equally divided between the winning 'entrants.

S. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:30 p. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. 0. Box 1967, GreenvlUe, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

------f

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) ^ .

(Please Print)

.......... ADDRESS ...............

MY NAME

PH.

College View Cleaners Graenville Parts & Metal Co. Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Billmyer Ford Hendrix-Barnhiil Co.

Procters

H. L. Hodges Co. Mountain Dew Tom's Drive-In Restaurant Bonita Mart

Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery......... V. A. Merritt & Sons

Eckard's Drug Stora State Bank & Trust Co. Home Furniture Store Ross Camera Shop Pavilion Pharmacy Moseley Bros., Inc Steinbeck's

Royal Crown Bottling Co. Raspis Brothers

Big Value Discount One Hour Keretizing Music Arts

Pinner-White Chevrolet Roses Pitt Piiza Jewel Box

Smith-Waldrop Motors Reese Furniture Co. Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Hour Glass Cleaners

Larry's Shoe Store ...............

I THINK ..... WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

DACr CAMERA IkVJJ SHOP, INC.

506 EVANS ST. - GREENVILLE

YOUR PHOTO HEADQUARTERS.

FOR EASTERN CAROUNA"

20% OFF ON FILM PROCESSING

_ . COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS BY:

KODAK NIKON YASH1CA

MAMIYA FUJICA OLYMPUS

COMPLETE LINE OF PROTO ACCESSORIES ^ DARKROOM EQUIPMENT BY: ,

DURST ULTIMA VIVITAR KOMURA

North CaroUut' vs. Air Force

PAVILION PHARMACY

IS AS CLOSE AT VOUR TELEPHONE

Pavllloa Pharmacys Medfctas Droppaf*

Povilkin Phormocy

YOUR FAMaV DRUG STORE

MEDICAL PAVHJON PHONE 758-3141

^ HAROLD E. HARRIS & ANNE H. HARRIS R. PH.

Virginia vs. VMl

Get

with

^Thc

Comer.

8-BOTTLE

CARTONS

Buffalo .vs. DayUm

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT

RESPESS

BROTHERS

BARBECUE

Genuma Pit-Cooked Barbecue \ lAr Broiled Steaks & Oystart ^ Hamburgers & Hamburger Steaks 'At Fried or Barbecued Chicken

WE CATER TO PARTIfca

Picili

BhMicious Private Dining Room :mtlH To

Accemmodato Hundreds

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

/ .

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

BILLMYER

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD IN

EASTERN CAROLINA

ir FORD AUTOMOBILES Ar FORD TRUCKS * FORD CORTINA

Your Homo Of Dtptndabliity

Harvard vs. Coluiiri>ia

CCMFLITI AUTO i FURNITURI

Georgia vs. Mississippi

State Bank & Trasti

of North Carolina National Bank Greenvillo, N. C.

Specialist In devising tailor-made solutions for the special financial needs of people.

PIVI POINTS

WASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCU

MEMBER FDIC Baylor vs. Arkansas

PIAYITSAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

ISON THE JOB

. Don't Let Your Drsams Be Sniffed Out By Firel

Ul heartbrcaklag.la in Ihs tofl af yean go ap la flaiaM. Bel tts reassuring ta kaaw year fin insuranca eevan todays

mi^

niRiwiiiif

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

435 BVANI ^ - Pif 2-3070

BMU vs. TCU

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREET - ACROBB THE RIVER

Cincinnati vs. Memphis State

the year of the brogue ... the time (a be bold in styling. Cok legiani have the look thats IN" this aeason.

AT I POlNTf

Cornell va. Princeton

Ui, .

V- \

\ . \

^ A:. \

1i Daily Ktflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuttday, Octobar 7, 196^*11

It's Easy To Win!

First Prize$15.00^ Second Prize$10.00

-rs1,

ContesFDeadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR omci NOT UTIR THAN S:30 RM RRIDAY OR ROST MARKi^ NOT UTER THAN FRIDAY RM

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

''The House of Name Brands*'

206 East 5Hi Straat

The Citadel vs. WUUam A Mary

Your Sportln|i Coeds

HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE

"Eni7tMi( Fir Itht ip(-

TEAM OUTFITTERS

H. L Hodges Co.

210 East Piffh Straat

Davidson vs. Richmond

Get That Barefoot Feeling... Drinking

MovnGi'Pm.

SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! GO TO THE GAMES! ENJOY A MOUNTAIN DEW FOR A REFRESHING BREAK! Florida vs. Tulane

TOMS

RESTAURANT

AND

DRIVE-IN

OREENVIUE'S FINEST DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT

FEATURING

CHOICE

STEAKS

COOKED TO YOUR EXACT ORDRt ^

Torc headed hi the right di rectioB whea yon sloa here ter a food-taattng laack or a ce^ plete meaL Enjoy or eovaged drive-ia facility with curb icr* rice er come inside ear ceo* pleteiy new and modem boild tag.

WE ARE LOCATED ACROSS FROM THI MOOSE LODGE SWIMMING FOOL

Geoifla Tech vs- Teonesiee

ON QUALITY FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

FEATURING:

eWESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES MONOGRAM OHa HEATERS

BONITA MART

S. MEMORIAL DR. - PHONE 758-4602 LSU vs. Miami, Fla.

FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES ON

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SMALL APPLIANCES.

D U HI K E X.

COLIEGE FOOTBALL

K rv D E X

EXFLANATION Th Ounk*! lyiNm ^evMu centMiMM Mttt H IIm rtlaKYi ilMiiflti ( all Imiii*. H mHkH vbmm KMinfl marfin combinta with avtragB oppotition ratinf, wtighttd .ia favar af racant paFtaraiaaM. Exampla: a SO.O taam hat bttn lO Kfrinf painta itra<i|r, ptf |ama, Hian a 40.0 laam afainrt appatiHan at MaaHtal almi|tli. OriglaaraS m 1929 by Dick Dunkak

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 12, 1969

SHOP

BIG

ALUE

SHOP

-I.______

DISCOUNT

429 EVANS ST. - DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 4,000 ITEMS

Mississippi State vs. Southern Miss.

Highar

Rating Team

Rating

Oiff.

Oppeiing

taam

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10

L.S.U. 109.5__(18) Miami,Fla* 91.9

S.M.U.* 85.1---------(8) T.C.U. 82.1

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11

AlrPorce 93.4___(7) N.Carollna* 86.8

Alabama 98.9 ....(21) Vanderbilt* 77.6

Arizona St 95.3.......(14) Utah* 80.8

Arkansaa 109.3 __(33) Baylor* 78.0

Auburn* 105.4----(16) Clemaon 80.0

BrigYoung* 71.2__(0) N.MexIco 71.1

Buffalo* 86.0_________(0) Dayton 65.8

California* 93.2___(14i Washgton 79.4

Citadel* 69.7___(4) Wm & Mary 65.9

Colorado 90.4------(4) Iowa St* 88.2

Colo.S 69.9_________(3) Utah St* 66.9

Dartmouth* 74.9_____ (8) Penn 89.0

Florida* 103.1------(28) Tultne 74.9

Georgia 108,3_(15) Mis'sippl* 98.1

Harvard* 70.0__(16) Columbia 53.7

Houaton 97.7____(16) Arizona* 81.3

HolyCroas 58.8______(3) Colgate* 55,2

Illinois* 73,7-(4) Nwestem 89.3

Indiana* 85.2___(1) Minnesota 85.2

Iowa 88.6 (15) Wisconsin* 74.0

Kansas St 96.5 (17) Kansas* 79.8

Memphis St 86.7_(14) CInenati* 72.7

Mlaml.O* 78.8______(27) Maral)all 52.2

Mlss.iSt* 73.5___(11) So.Mlss 62.4

Missouri* 109.0---(12) Nebras)La 98.S

Navy 75.5....... (2) Plttebgh* 73.2

N.Mex.St 67.7 _(1) Wichita St* 66.8

N.Texas St* 75.3_., NotreDame 97.8_

Ohio St* 114.5_

Ohio U* 77.7__

Oregon* 80.8 ---(28)

(13) Weber St 62.3 .. (11) Army 86.3 (24) Mich. St 91.0 (18) Xavier 59.5 San Josa 52.3

Penn St* 105.8(14) W.Vlrglnta 92.1

Princeton 68.8--(14) Cornell* 54.8

Purdue 102.2---(4) Michigan* 98.8

Richmond 85.1_(22) Davidson* 63.4

Rutgers* 78.3_____(25) Lehigh 53.1

S.Diego St 95.2(21) W.Tex.St* 74.2

So.Callf* 108.4___(7) Stanford 100.9

S.Carollna* 88.2_____(5) N.C.State 83.3

Syracuse 92.4____(14) Maryland* 77.9

Tampa* 73.0 .________(5) Tulsa 67.

Tennessee* 110.2____(25) Ga.Tech 84.9'

Texas* 115.4____(12) Oklahoma 103.6

TexAlM 88.4_____(1) Tex.Tech* 88.9

Toledo 92.2__(13) BowlgOfn* 79.5

U.C.L.A. 100.7-(21) Waih.St* 79.9

Virginia 84.6______(30) V.M.I.* 54J3

VaTech* 81.5 (0) Kentucky 11.8

WkeForset* 78.1_______(8) Duke 72.2

W.Mlchn* 72.3_____(2) Kent St 69.8

Wyoming* 96.7_(23) Tex-ElPaso 74.0 Yale 71.2_______________(23) Brown* 48.0

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER It

Brldgept 45,3_(13) SGonn.Sl*, ^

CentConn 34.8__(3) Montclair* 32.0

Clarion 45.4____(14) Edlnboro* 81.7

C.W.Post* 48.8_(0) Cortland 43.5

Delaware 71.7__(32) Hofstra* 40.0

Del.State* 42.7_(26) Howard 17.1

Dickinson 9.6... (9) Haverfd* 1.0

E.Mlchn 70.2___(24) Waynesbg* 46.5

FStroudsbg 89.S.....(37) Cheyney* 8.1

PAM 32.4 __(81) SWthmore* 1.8

Gettysbg* 47.8.___(8) Albright 39.5

Hobart 32.6_____(6) Hamilton* 26.3

Indiana.Pa 57.S_(29) Broekpt* 28.8

J.Hopkini* 40J___(18) Urslnus .22.8

.Juniata* 40.3_______ (35) Geneva 4.S

Kutztown 29.3__(8) Glasshoro* 21.3

Lafayette* 59.1_____(24) Drexel 85.2

Mansfield 83.0_(7) MlersvTe* 25.8

Moravian 45.8____(7) Wagner* 38.6

Muhlenbg 34.2__(8) LebValley* 31.0

Rochester 47.0^__(13) Union* 33.9

StLawrence 40.8_____(8) Alfred* 33.0

Shlpnsbg* 30.8_(3) Lk.Haven 28.8

Sllp.Rock* 35.7__(1) Callf.St 34.8

Sus'hanna* 44.8-

Temple 58.1---

Trenton 22.4_

Trinity* 33.4._

Uosala 32.4.

-(3) Ithaca 41.8

(5) Bucknell* 32.1

(20) Curry* 2.6

_..(16) R.P.I. 17.6 _(16) P.M.C.* 16.5

Wash-Jeff* 18.4___(1) Adelbert 17.8

Westmster* 37.8_____(18) Carnegie 25.2

W.Chester 56.2___(81) Btoomibg* 25.0

Wesleyan* 86.0_(14) Coast Gd 22.1

W.Maryl-d 32.8__(7) Lycoming* 26,2

Wilkes* 48,_ ...(9) DelVaUey 39.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11

Akron* 77.8_______(29) Ill.State 48.2

Allegheny 34.9 _ (4) J.Carroll* 29.7

B-Wallace* 69.9__(35) Oberlln 26,1

Butler 38.3 (IS) Wabash* 22.2

Capital* 49.4_(18) Heidelbg 83,8

Centre 36.1___(11) Washn.Mo* 24.9

Denison* 45.8__(1) Mt.Unlon 44.4

Doane* 56.8___(32) SW.Mlnn 24.3

Drake* 78.1------------(28) N.Iowa 47.9

Emporia St* 52.9__(2S) S.Colo 27.6

XvansvTe 48.2__(5) Valparo* 43.8

Georgetn 37.7-(14) Wheaton* 23.7

Hillsdale 57.4 r-(29) SW.Mo.St* 28.3

Indiana St 66._(13) Ball St* 63.2

Kenyon* 32.2____(8) LkeForeat 24.5

Lincoln 48.7_____(13) NW.Mo.St* 85.4

Marietta* 48.3______(28) Hiram 21.8

N.Dak.St 77.9_(31) Auguatana* 47.2

Northwd 41.1___(4) Central St* 87.3

leyan 67.9__(25) Wooster* 43.1

CO 68.9.,s=sU34) Parsons* 34.8

SWoseph 34r8l_____(2) DePauw* 33.0

1__________(37) Case* 1.4

Wayne* 3L8 -___(7) Bradley 24.8

WesternKy 64.5--(2) N.mins* 62.8

Wlttenbg* 63.5__(23) OroveClty 40.1

OTHER SOUTHERN

OCTOBER 11 .(2) Morehead* S7.S

(0) Ky.State 36.1

.(5) Neast La* 61.7 (17) Mld.Tenn* 50.4 (10) TennTech* 61.0 -(21) Ala.AltM* 40.9 _(12) Wash-Lee 25.8 _(15) Swest La 65.9 .(9) Em .Henry* 30.5 _(11) Swestem 29.3 (10) SE.Mo.St 53.8

(2) Trinity 80.3

.(1) LamarTech* 84.0 _(2) Grambltng 67.

-(12) McNeese* 58.

-_(I8) Delta St* 53.0 (12) Furman 42.5

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER II Adams St 48.3._(10) E.N.Mexlco* 38.4 ColoMlnes 33.5 (23) Ft.Lewis* 10.3 Highlands* 69.4-(44) Westm'ster 25.1

Idaho St* 68.2_(12) Montana St 56.5

Llnfield* 44.8__(1) PacLUthn 43.6

Montana* 71.0---- (5) Idaho 66.0

N.Arizona 69.3_(12) L.A.State* 57,7

Oregon CE* 36.9_ (21) E.Oregon 18.1

Pacific* 88.7.....(31) StaBarbara 57.4

Portland St* 40.7.....-...(31) B.C. 9.6

Puget Sd 50.3_____(S3) Wilamette* 17.6

* Heme Teem

SATURDAY,

Aus.Peay 60.3-----

B-Cookman* 38.3-. Chanooga 66.5 Eastern Ky 67.8-

E.Tenn.St 71.4__

Fla.AkM 81.9_ H-Sydney* 37.4

La.Tech* 80.7-

MaryviUe 39.3

Mlllsaps* 40.8____

Murray St* 63.4-S'east La 62.4

S.HUn8 64.7_____

Tenn.St* 69.8_____

Tex-Arlton 67.8. TrOySt70. -Wofford* 54.6

''THE PERSONAL PORTABLE"

CfMiiet IB LigM Gray and C%ar> cm!

si*

Saptr Video Raafi Taaing

Cabiaet

14H High lifi

WldelCHDe^.

THE PUTMAN AS51I

Featoriog The Best la Castmn Cempail* Color TV Brightaese, Ptrformaaco Aad ReUablltty.

ZENITH COLOR TBJEVISION

*299

SHOP WITH US AND SAVi

V. A. MERRin & SONS

207 EVANS ST. ACROSS FHOM ARMORY PH. PL 247M N. C. State vi. Soatti CaroHaa

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Texas ..... 115.4

Ohio St__114.5

Tennessee 110.2

Louisiana St 109.5

Arkansas _109J

Missouri____109.0

S.California 108.4

Georgia _108.8

Penn St_105.8

Auburn _105.4

lAST

Penn St _

Syracuse _

Army ------

Boston Coll Rutgers _. VlUanova -Dartmouth Pittsburgh Boston U . Delaware _

-105.8

-92.4

-86.3

-79.5

-78.3

.-78.1

-74.9

-73.7

-72.1

71.7

MIDWEST

Ohio St _114.5

Missouri _109.0

Oklahoma -103.6

Purdue 102.2

Michigan 98.8

Notre Dame .97.3

Nebraska 96.9

Kansas St -.96.5

Toledo _______92.2

Michigan St .91.9

SOUTH

Tenneuee 110.2 Louisiana St 109.5

Georgia 108.3

Auburn-105.4

Florida _103.1

Alabama .98.8 Florida St -95.8 Mississippi -93.1 W.Vlrginla -92.1 Miami,Fla 91.1

SOUTHWEST

Texas 11S.4

Arkansu 109.3 Houston 97.7 Arizona St _.95.3 Texas AAM .88.4 Texas Tech _ 86.9 So.Methodist 85.1 Tex.Christlan 82.1 Arizona , 81J Rice-71.1

FAR WEST

S.California 108.4

Stanford 100.9

U.C.L.A. .100.7 Oregon St 98.5

Wyoming 96.7

San Diego St 95.2 Air Force 93.4

California 93.2

U.Paclfic _98.7

Oregon -89,.8

HiVG Your Compltto Wardrobo

KORETIZED . . .

"MORE THAN DRYCLEANING"

ONE HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

FAST SHIRT SERVICE

CHARLES ST. Adjacent To Pin PUZA

PHONE

756-0545

ALSO VISIT OUR NEW SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY KOR - 0 - MAT COIN LAUNDRY * DRY CLEANING E. I4TH ST. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ 7 AJH. - U PAl. West Virginia vs..PeaB State

TWiiiic Jd, Site

e MAGNAVOX STEREO MAGNAVOX TV

e PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TAPES, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC

A Complete Music Store"

WuMC Aii, S/VC.

Pi n PLAZA TELEPHONE 756-3522

Wyoming vs. Texas El Paso

newly opened 114 W. 3rd St.

Army vs. Notre Dame

PITT PLAZA

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

Bowling Green vs. Toledo

vw mMVHOC

MaebMMiitgrbwbMltliii a ioathwaiMttarMb J*H amaablwriilrlaiha N*mtmeeitaiamilaarm<J9L M8Mi)M#lNradhMa4 * Fame tow Wawrt meawhghieetlbrlaia

Jhe ^smi Box

410 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE. N.C.

Browa vs. Yale

Waldrop

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE , PHONE 756-4267

The Homi Of

'k Lincoln

'k Continental Mk. Ill

Mercury American Motors

CMC Trucks &

^ Quality Service

noHuiqntM

SHOP REASONABLE REESE'S FURNITURE FOR STORE-WIDE

Spacial Pricai To Collaga Aidants And Faculty Mambart. $mall Down Raymant. Shop Our Wido Colloction Of Household Furnishings.

90 Dayt Only, Samo As Cash.

Reese Furniture Co.

jk>9 W. MtMIRSn

Cojorado vs. lawb'Slate , '

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar to the place where friendf gather far the good time taste. Why npt Jota as. \ '

Treat yoarself to a teite sure to make you tmiie! Have a dish at ke creanMht ail-aea-foo deilfht, la 15 delicios flavors. Sedas, shakes, snadaes. Ban-aa apUtf, aad sand-Triches. '

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Fin FUZA SHOPPING CINTIR

Dartmouth vi. Penn

Hey, Students! We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

III A Finch Far Clean ClothasT Hava A Last Minute Infaga-mantf Iring Yaur clathas ta Us.

W* Clean Ibani Fast.

LHour Cleaning Sandn 8 How Ihirt Service

DRIVE4N CURB SERVia

. A

Hour Glaii cleaners

aHimar iin a cunai n.

Aobom vs. Clansoa

'a\

vr"'

\ . \

12Tht Daily Rtf lector, Crttnvillt^ N. C.-Tuesday, October 7, 11^69

Robert Donald Watson Perfects

A Scientific

By BETTrOi^EY

Tall, serious Robr Donald Watson has combineH a love for reading history, a scarcity of fun(hi as a college shident, and a yen for outside activity not too physically demanding Into an interesting and re< warding hobby he practices at

no expense.

His hobby is huflUng for ^srpall lost treasure rings, ^pihs, cuff links, coins, knives etc.under swings, on beaches, in drained lake bads, and under stadium bleachers.

A national magazine has reported that Americans lose

some $7 million worth of small .articles and change monthly. -Watson has retrieved a box full of interesting articles including s e V e r,B 1 birfiistone rings and about $50 in coins, one of which is an 1896 silver dollar.

Watson rehabilitation di-

To Unearth Mefai

^ j ' - f

rector of the new Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here and is a member of the East Carolina University faculty. He, and his wife, Magdalene, have two children, Robbie, nine, and Renee, six. The family turns out enthusiastically to . lielp him bunt for treasure.

When he was a undergraduate on a limited budget, Watson spent much time reading in the library because this kind of entertainment was free. Loving history, he studied maps and made ment^ > notes- of events on sites he dreamed of visiting in hopes of finding a cannon bail or some other battlefield paraphernalia. He still "has hopes of searchihg old historic settings when he can get to one where this is not prohibited government control. Meantime his interest has branched off into finding lost objects of any kind.

Not a sportsman, he said,

I dont take part in outdoor sports, but treasure hunting serves to get me out into the fresh air and sunshine. Treasure huntin is sometimes reo

ommended for people with health problems such as heart trouble which call for curtailed exercise.

r Watson searched only visually at ftrst, looking in likely places for-articles lying loose top of the ground. Later he invested about $125 in a sm di met^ detector. It runs for about four months, on an inexpensive nine-volt battery.

Other utensils he uses include a ice pick, a bank coin bag iany small bag will do), and a small Boy Scout shovel he borrowed from his son because, as he explained, it is the right size to fit ]n his back pocket.

The metal detector has a six-inch circular tube oh the bottom of a walking cane-lengtli metal handle. When operating while being passed over the ground, it revs up with a tractor-like sound which changes to a high whine when held over a piece of metal. The ice pick is then put to work to dig up the find without disturbing too much earth.

Will it be a ring Or a coin Or just another bottle top? Froin experience, the trea ure hunter canru.suallv tell whether a disappointing beer con will turn up. ' "

The sack Js used for carry mg home the loot. The immature shovel turns sand on a oeach or in a sandbox and doubles to repack areas disturber by the ice pick, for, Watson said, tlie good treasure hunter is always careful to leave the area as he found it.

He gave two reasons for this. One is respect for and care of other peoples property. Incidentally, Watson said, permission must be obtained for hunting on private property. The other reason for covering the holes Is to keep from tipping off otber would-be finders. Y

In addition to finding treasure and spending "time outdoors, there are other beneficial aspects to this hobby. Watson said his finding of coins has stimulated an in-' terest in numismatics, or the

study of coins. The chemical rprocedure for cleaning ,and pol ishing me tal coins and^ jewelrv'aKo comes In liundy. The Wabon have cleaned, catalogued, and evaluated all of tbeir_tQl1eclior-;^. Treasure hunting also deve-

sures

lops the habit of observance. Watson said, I automaticallv -look on .the round around parSibg meters and restau-raiits wheie ib is likely tiiat coins anji other objects might be dropped from pockets or pocketbooks.

Text And Photographs By Bietty Casey

IN THE SAND BOX . .. Watson has uncovered e small treasurea nickel which

had become buried in the sand.

USEFUL . . . Items in hunting metal treasure art a small shovel, metal finder, ice pick end strong cloth sack.

PRAYING MANTIS ... swings in a playground arta is searched by Watson whilt Robbo plays on the swing.'Happy Notes' Bring Cheer To Shut-Ins

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer . AYDEN - We are glad to have someone to talk to, even if it is on paper. This was the response a Happinote from Clay Stroud of Ayden elicited from one elderly Eastern North Carolina couple recently.

A registered trademark, Haii^inotes is the name of a project involving writing letters to elderly and other shut-in people, which Stroud and his wife, Helen, embarked on in June of 1968. Today Stroud writes a newsy letter once every two weeks to each_pt some 331 people. Most "of these live in Ayden, Greenville and the surrounding towns, although there are 14 states represented on the address list.

I try to make the letters as much like one J %ould write to my mother if she did not live here in Ayden, as I can, Stroud said. The first letter each person receive is an introduction of him and his family.

He and his wife live at 609 .Terrace Drive in Ayden and are active members of the Ay

den Christian Ciiurch. Two of their three children are mar -ried and living away from their hometown and one is in school.

Richard and his wife, Doll, live in Kokomo, Ind., where Richard is a research engineer for General Motors, fhey have two sons, Jwi, two, and Michael, four months,.

Their daughter, Lib, is now Mrs. Tom Campbell and lives in Wilson. The Campbells have a new daughter, Elisabeth Hartwell, three months, whom they call Lisa.

The pending arrivals of and first meeting with the two new grandchildren were major items in the CMitents of Hap-pinotes for several weeks.

Elaine Stroud, a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU, transferred there this year, after two yei^ at Coker College in SoutH lCarolina. She is majoring in special education.

Succeeding letters are filled with tidbits of news of the family and amusing stories, which he and his whole family are always listening for. He also includes occasional jokes

and puzzles. A recent puzzle which received a great response was o story in which were hidden 37 books of the Bible.

Idea Evolved

The idea for Happinotes evolved slowly, the Strouds said. He elaborated, I have always .wanted to write, its been a dream of mine, foi years to write short stories; for a living, bi^ I- know I dont have .the talent. A i^g time ago Helen and I had the idea of writing letters to young children on a subscriptiMi basis, because we knew how much our children loved to get mail in their own names. However, we never reallj' did anything about this.

Then one day almost two years ago, Helen came home from visiting an elderly friend and said, Do you remember, Clay, the idea you had about writing letters to children? I think old people and shut-ins need mail more. She went on to tett ihe how the old lady she had visited had asked her daughter to write a former minister, then pastor of a Lou

isiana church, to ask him to put her on the mailing list for his Church bulletin. If this woman wanted mail enough to want to read a church bulletin from 1200 miles away, how much more would she enjoy a cheery letter? we thought

As much as they wanted to begin writing to her and others right away, they knew it would not be something they could being and not continue, so they began to search for an idea to finance a long range project They finally decided to a s k business places to i^(Hisor as many letter receivers as they would at five dollars a year to cover the cost of stationery and postage fw a year.

The Pepsi - Cola Bottling Company in Greenville and First Federal Savings and Loan of Greenvijle were the initial sponsors oL30 persons^ each. Clarence Tugwell of First Federal, who said later that he agreed to finsmce part of the project not as advertising, but as a good will measure, said he was gratified by the number of people who thanked him personally for the pleasure the letters had

Text And Photographs By Carol Tyr

'fiOOFREADINO A STBNCIL . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clay Streud eirafully cliKk out a 'Happy Nota' befora run-

ning it off for distribution to old paopla, shut-ins and okbo^

brought them or their loved ones.

Only in the first letter is there a card which says Happinotes are sponsored by a particular company or group.

Some sponsors have also been churches and church groups. A few families of persons receiving letters have asked to take over the cost in order to enable the previous sponsor to be responsible for an additional person.

Answers Not Expected

Stroud emphasizes in his letters that, although they are pleased to receive answers, they do not expect them, since many peisons they write to are unable to write.

The letters they do receive are most appreciative. Some of them tell of happenings an conditions of long ago. One lady said she enjoys the letters because the relating of the Stroud family activities brings back pleasant memories of when my family was young.

Although he will not say how much money he has put into the project, Stroud does admit that he has invested more than he has received so far. For one thing, he has bought and maintained an offset press, which he operates in an unused bedroom. He has also had to buy an addressing machine since the circulation has grown.

The letters, which are mailed every other Monday night, are handwritten by Stroud. The jokes Hid puzzles are type-written.

A sample of a story he might include about his family is as follows: Candlelight

communion at our church is usually a very dignified and beautiful service. It was a little different this year because our two-year-old grand-, son, Jon, was nresent.

The dignity of tiie occasion meant little to him. When he saw all the candles in their stands, on the choir rails and m the windows he spoke right out: See the pretty fire? .He was allowed to stay even after that,-but he had to leave a little later. The preacher ,came to the point ip' the service when he said, .Let us pray. Much too loudly, Jon agreed, Okay.

An i^nlising Incident hi; hared recently with Happinota

readers was told like this:

Early one morning last week I was at a store waiting for the owner to come so I could buy some milk. A woman was waiting to use the phone to let her husband know she had had a flat tire. Another man was waiting, too.

The three of us talked about the womans oad luck until the other man made a statement that stopped all conver-. sation. Im ashamed to tell it, be said, But 1 had a flat last week and, without thinking, got out and jacked up the wrong end of the car.

Hes right about one thinghe should be ashamed to tell it.

The Strouds have despaired almost since the project was started that they could not add many more persons to their mailing list. Stroud has sought thought might be able to help

including the Billy Graham foundation, Norman Vincent Peales Foundation for Christian Living, Dr. A. Purnell Bailey, a member of the Readers Digest staif, and Sunshine Magazine. However, they have been offered few feasible ideas for-increasing their circulation capacity, possibly because as they were told by a member of Peales staff, When you are pioneering a field, you have to work out the kinks yourself.

A Book in tiie Making Now Stroud has come up with a possible solution himself. He is compiling an illustrated book of excerpts from the letters, which will be published under the title, Chords from Happinotes.

He is excited about the work of the illustrator he has found in the art department of East Carolma University. The free

and easy cartoons of Mike Winslow of Hertford have added just=the touch the book needs he feels.

After it is bound by a Richmond firm, he will begin selling it in bookstores tiirough-out the state as well as by mail order request. If the initial printing sells well, he hopes to get a well known agent firm to put it on sale nationwide.

The sole purpose for the book is to widen the circulation of the letters which seem to be so much appreciated by those who receive them. Stroud, who owns and manages an Ayden wholesale notions firm, said he does not care to make a profit on this project.

After all, he * intimated, do you know who enjoye Happinotes more than anyone^ else? 1 do.

ADJUSTING .. . the duplication machine, Clay Stroud geti everything in readineii

for another run of Iftteii

-\T'

.. ,\

\ V

\ : \

1H% Daily faflactor, dianvillt|,^ N. C.-'Tuaicfayr Ortobar 7,

[Rehabilitation Staff Given Trainina At

A vital factor in the opera tions of the Greenville Alcoholic

PTI

Rehabilitation "mtm-'a staff, which has

Center revolves iapable^ attendant been trained

largely through the facilities of Pitt Technical Institute, Joel Vicktt^, business manager of the Center, said recently.

Some 26 students wre gradu* ted September 5, having completed 160-hour course oi intensified instruction In medical attend nnt training provided through the extension division of Pitt Tech. ^

The Center, having participated in this instruction program, feels assured that these individuals are now fully tlhe-piired to accept full-time resjwn-sibilities which will contribute greatly to the overall medical treatment program of the Center, Vickers added.

In this program the training in:truction materials and furnishings were provided by Pitt Tech. Dr. John GambUl, clinical director, and Mrs. Des-

sie, Lewis, head nurse, gave in struction on alcoholism and nursing services respectively. Psychological training was {provided by Di'. Charles Moore and Dr. Charles Mitchell, both of the East Carolina University Psychology Department

The September S graduates were the second class of attendants tn be trained under tills program. They were Ann Brewer, Folyd Clemons, Dicie Creech, Jessie Dupree, Karen Johnson, Evelyn Lopez, Dan MizeU Jr., Floyd ONeal, Jerry Taendler, Ruth Wallace, Fannie Wilson, and Brenda Wooten.

Graduates in the first class were Alfred Alston Jr., Vivian Barnes, Curtis Best, Marguerite Burch, Vernon Dawson, Rhoda Dixon, Norma Foskey, Louie Hardee, J^mes Hatton, Alice Faye Phillips, Hazel Rouse, Doris Smith, James Walker, and Christa Washington.

These two classes have provided the Center with a full complement of attendant staff.

Wintld Premier

lyicaviE OF

THE WEEK

Original DO-niirata movies made expressly for television. Their scope ranges through comedy, dramaraetion-adventure, film biography and mysteryfCuspense. Tuesdays t:30-10:00PX

The ABC Wednesday Night Blovle.

Tlie best^of recent motion pictures seen for the first time on television. Big stags, stories . The best from HoHywood . the film center of the world. Wednesdays 0:00ai:00 PJ. ^

GREAT DAYTIME VIEWING. TOO!

eolor 1?

WNBf TV Nl WBtlTN

The spirit ef cooperatioa with*Pitt Technical Institute has carried over into another area bf vital need here, Donald Dancy, program director said. Thioum the effort of PTI dteosion duect^. Ola Rav Porter and that of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bright, the Institute is now providing an outstanding occu-patiohai therapy and train] program for both patients-a staff. TTils program is an essential part of the internal treatment program and serves as a high point in the -,day-to-day routine of patient therapy.*

The Center, which serves the 32 easternmost counties of North Carolina, is well aware of the the help and the warm reception that Greenville and the surrounding area has given us, Vickers said. I ain rdening not (ily to agencies and civic groups, but also to churches, businesses, and individuals. Such a welcome has beat not only gratifying to the staff, several of whom are newcomers to this area, but it has and will continue to serve a vital func^ tion In our ongoing operations and in attaining our goal of re-kabil^ting as many alcdiolics as possible and ultimately ell-jminati|}g the problem ai alcoholism in this area.

A Kin week of acttvitice have been scheduled in connection with obsrvanos of United Nations Dty, October M. Observance of thif day has been officially proclaimed fay Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., who urges all our dtbm to reaffirm on UN Day . . .our dedication to human vahws. Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the Greenville United Day dbscrvanoes, an-nounoM activities which haya been planned beginning Sunday October 19 and continuing through Sunday, October 26.

I hope many of our people will attend these programs and maka it a. truly memorable week. Pm sure both young and old will enjoy the programs Mrs. Humber remarked. Activitiea scheduled are: Sunday: 3:00 - 3:00 p.m. Art Center. Open house for UN Art Show of works by children of Greenville and Pitt County Elementery Schools. The Collegium,* a Renaissance musical group from East Carolina tTniversity, will furnish music. An exhibition of foreign objects and appearances by foreign students art tentatively scheduled.

Monday: 1:00 a.m. County Courthouse. UN flag raising ceremony by members of the Greenville Boys Club, t:00 pan. Womens Gub. Dmner, sponsored by the Ai-sociation of American University Women. Mrs. Douglas Carty will speak on Bridge to Survival, concerning her work with <^dren in a number of countries. Dinner tickets arc

|2 IS. For reservations can Mrs. Daatoi Taylor TSMTIS. Theac mmt bt made by Oet-olMr 19. ftooeedf go to UNICEF.

*DMaday: .S:00 p.m. Art Center.. Color sUdo show by Mrs. Botty Casoy and Jarry Raynor. Siidet of Japo^ Vlotr Nam, Ruaiia, Morocco, France, Italy, Gormaiw and Hong Kong.

Thursday: t:00 pan. Elm Street Recreation Cmter. Con-j cert by The Collegium, sponsored by the School of Muiic, EKV, under the supervision of Ra^ Vcrraitro.

Friday: Carolina Today

Movie Will Feature Motorcycle Racers

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (A?) -Yes, this picture is about motorcycle racing, . but piease-tts not about ttto Hells Angels,** emphasized director Si(^y Furie.

He had good reason for making the distinction. Furio had returned to Hollywood after sponding 13 weeks and US mil-lion of Paramount*! money in filming **Little Fausa and Big Halsy. The title rolcf art played by Robert Redford and Mkhael J. PoUard, who do not portray motorcycle gang lead* ers.

They roam the country racing cycleLor money at tracks.

Theie motorcycle racers are a special breed of fearless men,** said the director. Until now, their story has never been told in films.**

Furie and bis producer, Albert S. Ruddy, dMoe to tell H in a way that is favored by more and more film makers nowadays: on the rood. The oono^mny shot in and around Tucson and Los Angeles, ending prodnctko at the impressivs new Sears

Point Raceway at Sonoma, CaL If., north of San Francisco.

Not a single shot was made at Paramount studio.

Pm not antistudio, declared Purie, a Canadian who first

TV Log

WITN ^ Out

TUIIPAY ^ 7:00 RmI McCWI 7:90 Jtannit l:00OMM

1:90 Julia 9:00 StvtnOaa 11:01 Ntwa 11:15 SperH

11:90 Tonl^ IIS0A1

WIDNISOAY 5:00 Aapact 5:90 Tlirnny 7:00 Today Sliew 9:00 David Frort

1:00 Divarca Caurt 1:90 Fwtlinf Ma On 2:00 Our LIvas 2:90 Tlw Dactart l:00Anathar WarM 9:90 Framiaoa 4:00 Utlara '4:90 Funny Fos* 1:00 Munatara 1:90 Haul 5:00 Ntwa 0:11 Snarta 5:25 WaattMT 5:90 Hunt-Brink

10:00 It Takta Tnt 7:00 Rtal McCoya 10:35 NiC Mwitkii 7:90 Virginian

10:30 Concantrato 11:00 Sait 11:30 Hollywoed 13:00 Jaopardy 13:30 Nwna brag U:HNSC Nawa

9:00 Mutic Hall 10:00 Ironaon 11:00 Nawa 11:11 Spans 11:35 Waalhaf 11:10 Tomght

WNCT - Ch.

tusidav

1:00 Farry Maam 5:00 NaWi 5:10 Sporta 5:E waatttar 5:10 Nawa 7:00 Truth Of 7:10 Uncar^ _ 1:90 Rad SkaMw 9:90Flayhwa

12:11 Farm 12:W Waalhar 13:20 Mrch 1:00 Thp Haart 1:35 TImaly Tipa lilOWarM Turna

2:00 tplandorad

2:30 OuMing.J

her. /

Dr. HiSiaber, appointed b^ Governor Scott as state chairman for IMted Nations Day,

To'^date, more than till; anniversary. This is most en*

cities'and towns In North Caro- , couiaging, and shows people are

" much concerned about

lina are planning programs of very active observances ftnr the 24th each

other.*

SOW. Judge Charles Whodboe wiU interview Dr. Herbert Mo-hroff of West Germany; Miss Maaa FVoonMm of liberia; Dr. Prom Sohgal of bdia; and one or two others In WNCT-TV*s tribute to United Nations Day.

-Saturday: 9:00 p.m. Courthouse. Retreat oeromony.. for lowo^ of UN flag, to bo perfomwd by members of tho Boy Seouts of America. Sunday: 3:00 to 9:00 p.ra.

Womens Chib. Open house reception honoring ECU students and faculty members from other countries. The public is inr vited.

-An week: Shepperd Memorial library. A dis^y of K*o-ign books in the showcases, end childrens Art show at the Art Center.

**These programs are fine opportunities for our young people to got to know t little more about ether,people and places, Mrs. Hun^ states. It uHll also be great Km.

UN DAY . . .piwclamatien is tigned by Mayer Frank M. Weeltn Jr., at Dr. Rebtrf let Humber, alale chairman ef

United Nations Day,, and Mrt. Robert too Humber, Greenville UN Day chefe man, look on.

The committet assisting Mrs. Humber in the week-long observances include:' Mrs. Douglas Carty, Mrs. William A Pollard, Mrs. John Camy, Ralph Vorrastro and Jerry Raynor. Dr. Robert Lee Humber ia serving as an ox-offlcio mem-

Outdatpd Laws Given Attention

DURBAN, Soulk AlHci (AP) City Councilor Jot Ash wants Mayor Warmin to unvrii a monument in the form of a bac^ard toilet to com* memrate DiuiMna outdated by-laws.

When Ash converted a large house into apartments, he provided toilet-bathroora combinations in each. Then he was told tho houlo needed another toUet to comply with regulations which demand outside windows for such structures. Ho had to build the extra toilet in his backyard.

Hove You Nlsd

Your Ddly Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior. If You Are Unible To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 JLid 6:30 F.M. Waakdayt And 8:00 ^ 9 A.M. Oil jSundayl.

achieved fame in England with The Leather Boys'* and Tha Ipcresi FUo.

Producer Ruddy, making Ms feature debut after croattoi Hogans Heroes tor sion, pointed out tho ad of location filming. Tho volded the studio avoriioad, which can amount to 90 per ecnt of tho total cost And fiwrt Is a CETtalB esprit wfaidi comes with a company that fives and worioi together.

It payi MMrt flDhhfd ti^ days ahead of sdwdulC aaid Ruddy. Ihia despite aomi of tha moot intricate and axbausting

race footago tvir fOmod.

T wanted to get Hia amsatian of the ract-to let fiia camera ba a partidpant* said Forte. Before we atertod file ptoture, I asked the tochnkiaas todevet op a camera that could actnafiy bo mounted on the front of the motorcycles to drivers ia action.

photmapb tha ton. They pre-it works boMtb

duced ono, and funy.

Ho also made extensive use of a camera nar capabte of 190 m.ph., as well as httteoptors that came within feet of the rae-ers, fiien pulled bad: for kng-shots.

Furio sMmod to have sohred his technical problems,, but what dxwt the matter of odu-eating tho pMdte that Fautt tent about motorcyda gangs?

*That doomt werry ha said. Audioaecs are so mui nowadays that they can sniff what a picturo Is about baforo It opona. ^ either wmt to aee it or they dont And If they to*i no anMunt ^ publidty and ad* vertising will convince them.'

Credit Sleidhs Use The Fads

11:11 Mrv

WeONSSDAY

5:30 CbtoIIM :15 Swln0 1:35 MMlltBtM 1:30 NfW

9:00 Kunflwto W:Mt.ucy WWf HilMIIlM

11:00 Andy OrHfltttlO:

11:30 Lovt ^ LIfa 11:00 FImI Rfpoft

13: Nuwt

WNBE 13

ruaioAV

4:30 iMt In 1:10 FllnHtUAM 5:N Intman

UNivERsrry park, Pa. (UPI)-Dontt boUeve that you dont have a credit rating.

Holon E. Ball, axtansion homo management apodalist at tfao Pennsylvania State UMvorsity, says 8^ credit rating comes about naturally as you become old enough to begin paying your own bills.

It is important therefore; to devilop too habit of koo^ money problems under control early in life. | |

Miss Bell says you do not oiS IS!irictniw!fieod to open a dto^a account.

11:30 mmy ortNin on crodit** to ostabUih a credit rating.

A good self-evaluatioii for your crodit rating is whither

Mini LtoM l.*Olterft SMrm 1:30 eOfU Of NIgM 4:OOOomr FyM 4:10 FMSword 1:00 Furry Muiw 1:0 Fuul Hurwy 5:00 Ntwa 4:35 WMtiMT 5:90 Ntwa 7:00 Trmii ur 7:90 OMfl Cumpbull *llUi|

iiKTiM .ifi^ you py your bOta 1 tim

5t|0 Nfw

1:00 Druum 1:10 MMm Dual :ea wtwiywaa

Talal 7: Mad lowad

1:0 Datmn t:0 Haa^ 9:0 Ona Ufa

4tM ItiBdaiifi

EMareua WaUy 5:0 LmI In 11:00 TMtl Nawa 1)0 FllnMMnaa

11:0^

1:00 IMrr

^0Mavta

iahat : Batman

at Jaaua 0:M Batman 5:0 Nawa WIONOBDAY 7:WTatal Nawa 7;M Yofl Baar 7)0 Flying i Nun 1)0 Ramgar Raam 1)0 Raam 10 1)0 La Lanna 9:0 Mavla 11:0 Courmat

lot thorn slip fay lomottmos

Sewal things bolp to oite* blisfa a food ero0t rafing.

Fromptnoif la' piytiw fafils and faoiiig a cenktinw * ployed family ire Important Miss Boll notes. Chanftng Jobs fro(|uently could load to a ifasky rating. Steady employment with I r(nab> fl*m means one's

13:0 SawtfcNd

9:0 Mavla IlMlTafal Nawa

i:0iMy ot^Mui credit rating look better.

Meet a real live wire

Reflector

your helpful Cbssified Ad Viisor.

Shfi'f wiRliig for a chaneo fo sarvt you! Sha'i tha vote# wMi Iht imila who hat tha aniwar to your problomt at her fingartipt. Sha halpt you placo tha powarful Reflactor Classifiad Ad that goal straight fo poopla who art watching for an offer just Ilk# yaufi.

There's almost nothing these far-reaching llttia ads can't accomplish, from finding you a homa or |ob, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad Is only 68c por day on the special 7-day plan.

Se, every time you have a job to do no matter how tough it seoms ; dial 75261661 batween 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and lot ona. of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will get it done. It's easy, it's Inexpensive / em^ It's pfofitablet

Talephona 7526166

THE DAItr REFLECTOR

/!'

V\,

\ \

I4-Th Daily Reftectr, Grtnvillt, N. C.-Tuesdy, Octobr 7, 1969

Fire Cause: Men,

The biggest cause of fires in the United States last year was men, women and children, commented Mike Worthington,' Pitt County Fire Marshal. Tnis is the motto we have been using for some time.,Sadly enough, its true.

Worthington noted that the week is aesignated National Fire Prevention Week. This . week has traditionally been set aside to emphasize measures designed to alert citizens to the dan^rs of fire and to create public awareness of Vthe huge annual toll lost in lives and property due to fire.

More than three million dollars in property values were directly and indii^tly involved in fires in Pitt County for the yeai* ei^ng June 30, 1968, Wor-thiagton^reveals.

Breaking this down, our report shows that total property valued at $1,922,575 was actually involved in fires. The remaining $1,785,200 property valuation represents property adjacent to.property directly involved in fire, and which could have been damaged or destroyed had it not been for the timeliness of the countys fire fighting equip

ment.

The values citi do not represent loss or damag values. This is the basic ivalue of property involved in fires, Worthington noted. We dont know the figures for actual damage and loss, as we only arrive at an estimate at the time of the fire, and do not get final reports on insurance settlements or other reports which would give us exact figures.

In the consolidated report, Worthington has enumerated re

types were listed as others. We had five false alarms, Worthington stated. Also, during the peric^ of the roport, there were 51 mutual aid calls made. These are where one rural fire department goes to the assistance of another for larger fires where it is believed or known such aid is needed. ThOre are 17 rural fire de-jartments located in Pitt County. These are manned by 600 volunteer firemen, Worthing-

ported fires during the one-veari|^ Q

period in a number jd cate^ IVldlT|l0 K0C61V6S

Society's Award

gories.

He pointed out,that the statistics cover only rural buildings and areas, and does not cover fires reported in any incorporated town limits. .

Houses accounted for 81 fires. Buildings, other than houses and commercial buildings, involved 115 fires. Thisrgroup includes tobacco barns, she^, and small non-commercial buildings. Only 12 commercial buildings suffered fire damage in that period. Grass, woods and brush fire accounted for another 91 fires, and automobiles for 35 fires. Seven fires of unusual

HARRISBURG; Pa. (AP) -Mamie Eisenhower has received the highest award of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, a bronze chest Jn one of her infrequent public api^arances, the widow of Dwight D. Eisenhower attended an awards dinner sponsored by the central Pennsytyania chapter of the society at nearby Camp Hill Monday.

She also received a gavel, a plaque and a leather bound album.

ton commented. We dont have a single paid worker on our rural fire forc.

Some of our rural stations are co-located with town departments. In these cares, the department has equipment designated for the town, and other equipment used only for rural fires.

People tend to think of the high loss due to fire mostly in terms in dollars and ceiity, Worthington remarked. However, in many instances, there fTO'^n^igibles involved. Such thingsas family documents, sou veiiirs or meriientoes often have far more value than can be stated in monetary amounts. In Pitt County, some schools are conducting programs during the fire prevention week to focus attention of school children on safety measures to practice for fire prevention.

This week in October is traditionally selected in remembrance of the disastrous Chicago fire, Worthington remarked. This famous fire, reportedly |

ly 200 million dollars and in the death of ,250 persons,

,.Nt highly "publicized i the disastrous forest fire which occurred the following day, Octn^ ber 9, 1871 at Peshtigo, Wiceon-sin. This fire is reported to have claimed the lives of 1,182 victims.,

VWIsSi

In Aulo Imports

By LOWELL MCKIRGAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Germanys Volkswagen, still easily the best selling foreig^ car in tiie United States, has had a sales slump and faces stiffer compe|itiqn from automakers in Japan and Detroit.

During' the first nine months started when a cow kicked a|of 1969, Japans Toyota has in

lantern over, swept the heart of Oiicago on October 8, 1871, re^

suiting in property loss of near

creased its U.S. sales by 94 per cent over the same period in 1968. With 93,427 sales, it leaped into the No. 2 position among imports, replacing General Motors German-made Opel.

Another Japanese make, Dat-sun, had an estimated 58 per cnt increase to 63,709 sales and took over the No. 4 spot, which had belMiged to British Ley-land, marketers of MG, Austin, Jaguar, Rover and Triumph.

James Ryan, Toyotas assistant national sales manager in the United States, said the number of dealers handling Toyotas has increased from 728 on Oct. 1, 1968, to 752 on Oct. 1, 1969. More important, he adds, the

number of dealers handling ^th Nixons se-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Nixons conduct of the war in Vietnam has taken on the same flawed style of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, say members of a*Quaker group who have huddled with a top administration policy advisor.

The Nixon administratiwi has not been able to bring peace off as yet and is caught in a tragedy syndrome that trapped Lyndon Johnson, said one dele gate who met Monday with presidential advisor Dr. Henry Kissinger.

The Quakers, members of the American Friends Service Committee, met twice before with Kissinger and have sought a

Toyotas only has gone from 329 to 406.

Two American automakers are now marketing cars priced under $2,000. Fords Maverick has a manufacturers suggested retail price of $1,995 and American Motors Hornet is priced at $1,994.

Toyotas Corolla four-door sedan has an average U.S. price of $1,790.

The average manufacturers price for a four^oor sedan in Toyotas bread-and-butter series, the Corona, is $2,066.

The price of a standard Volkswagen Beetle in'^New York is $1,799.

Volkswagen sales slipped by 9.2 per cent during the first nine months of the year to 396,993 compared with 437,208 in 1968. Arthur Railtwi, vice president of Volkswagen of America, said the firms share of total U.S. car sales has since been steadily increasing. In August of this year, he said, VW captured six per cent of the total U.S. market.

Railton noted that the first quarter of the current model year was marked by long dock strikes on the U.S. Eastern and Gulf Coasts, which he said caused a sales drop of 5,000 Volkswagens for the quarter.

By the time the current model year is complete oh Oct. 16, Railton predicted, VW sales will number about 537,000more than 1,000 above the comparable period last year.

curity advisor.

I came away tremendously less optimistic today than 1 did in May or July, said George Sawyer of Indianapolis. Added Wallace Collett of Cincinnati: Its a very chilling, distressing feeling.

There was no comment from the 'White House on the meeting.

Fmd Truck, But CigaretiesGone

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thea ter owners say they will take the issue of pay televisi(i to the Supreme Court. A U.S. Court of Appeals last week authorized the Federal COmmunicaticms Commission to begin licensing pay television stations.

Martin H. Newman, chairman of the National Association of Theater Owners Fight Pay W Committee said the decision will be appealed because we feel that the F(X! ruling is legally incorrect and contrary* to public interest.

The association will seek a court ruling prohibiting licensing of pay televisicm stations until the Supreme Court acts on the appeal, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government will write off a claim of $71,795 against the Southern Christian Leadership Conference for damage to a Washington park during the Poor Peoples Campaign If it gets $10,500, the Justice Department says.

Asst. Atty. Gen. William D Ruckelshaus, chief of the civil division, said the reduced settlement was agreed upon during I extensive negotiations with the SCLC.

PosHioris Open

BRUNETTES PREVAIL NEW YORK (AP) - Debite all the talk about blondes, Clairol Inc. says that more women who color their hair color it dark. Brunette shades represent 59 per cent of-the total hair coloring market; 28 per cent is blonde, 12 per cent red and 1 per cent gray and miscellaneous.

HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) -A stolen tractor-trailer truck was found abandoned near Henderson Monday . night, but thieves had made off with most of the $108,000 load of cigarettes.

The State Highway Patrol reported that aU but 15 or 20 cases of cigarettes had been stolen. 'The truck, valued at $25,000, was stolen over the weekend from the New Dixie Motor Lines terminal on U. S. 70 west of Raleigh.

A spokesman for the company said a driver went to get the truck' Sunday night and he couldnt find it. The truck contained about 980 cases of cigarettes being shipped by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. to Atlanta, Ga.

The spokesman said another truck parked nearby also was loaded with cigarettes but was not taken.

The highway patrol said the FBI was summoned to the abandoned truck to go over it for fingerprints.

Capital Quote

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Justices of tiie Supreme Court from this day forward must be able to stand the test of complete and honest disclosure before Senate confirmation can be anticipated. Judge Hayns-worths record will stand this test Republican Sens. Roman Hruska of Nebraska and Marlow Cook of Kentucky.

Guatemala, in Central America, covers an area of 42,042 square miles.

MASONIC NOTICE

Capital iTootnote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Capitol police responded to but apparently werent awed by Beatle Power Mwiday. When a man draped a banner bearing those worcte over the railing of the House visitors gallery, he was hauled away and arrested by police.

New Premier Of Morocco Named

RABAT, Morocco (AP) King Hassan II today appointed Foreign Minister Ahmed Laraki to be premier, replacing Ih?> Mohammed Benhim^Benhima was named minister \f state in

GRIMESLAND-The Grimes- charge of agriculture hd agrar-

land Masonic Lodge No. 475 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication tomght at 7:30. Supper will be served as 7 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Lloyd Foraes, Master G. C. Elks, Secy

ian reform.

Abdelhadi Boutaled,/a minister of state, was aprointed foreign minister. Mhammed Bar-gach, who held the farm portfolio, was named deputy govenKxr of the Bank of Morocco.

Applications are now being accepted for Clerk, GS-2 and GS-3, according to an announcement by the Raleigh Interagency Board of United States Civil Service Examiners.

The duties of clerical positions vary, but typical kinds of work performed are as follows: searching for and collecting information; indexing, filing, and kqpping records; receiving and routing mail; answering inquiries orally and by correspondence; coding information for machine tabulation; keeping time, leave, payroll, personnel retirement or other records, controlling stock and other similar activities.

The written Civil Service examination for these position^ tests verbal and clerical abilities.

A person applying for GS-2 should be a high school graduate or have six months office experience. Applicants for GS-3 need one years office experience and a'year of education beyond high school, whether college, junior college, or business school.

Salaries for GS-2 positions are $84 a week and GS-3 positions are $94.40 per week.

For further information and/ or application forms, contact the Federal Job Information Center, 415 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

III. II I

Patrolmen Begin Series Of Meets Across State

ASHEVILLE (AP)-The Iw top brass of the North Carolina Highway Patrol began a series of meetings with troopers today to ^change ideas and opinimis.

The first session was in Asheville.

Meetings will be held elsewhere three days this week and three days next week, at troop headquarters at Salisbury, Raleigh, Greensboro, Fayetteville and Greenville.

Lt Col. Charles B. Pierce, the patrols executive officer, said, We are asking the troopers to give us their ideas and suggestions, not only from the standpoint of making the organiza-ion more effective, but on anything we can do to help them be a more efficient member of the organization.

Patrol Commander Edwin Guy and Maj. J. B. Kuykendall will join- Pierce in taking part in the conferences.

Ihe area of Hungary is 33,919 square miles, and the popida-tion is about 10,231,000.

WALKOUT Memben of the Romaalan delegatldn (o the United Nation! (left) and of the Pbtlsh delrRation (right) walk out of the- UN aembl.v hall Monday a! Nationaltiit Chinese ForelfB Minister Wei Tao-mlng begins speech warning that

tarmoll on Chinese mainUind mey prompt Chinese Conmuinlila te new neis of aggreesioh in Sontheast Alia. Ukrainlaiie ahm walked out but the Rnsiians atayed la their seeia. (AP Wire*' phbte

. \

fht Daily Rtflacfer, GrtanviiU, N. C.-Tuanfay, Ocfebtr 7, 1969<-1|

With a Daily Reflector Clauified Ad. Phone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad*Visor

Advise Dismissal Of Auto Rate Hike Plea

RALEIGH (AP) - The attor-ney generali office wanta Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier to dismiss a'request for

**was not based upon any factual matters testified to Mr. Mize as being of, or withi, his own knowledge. .

* - - competent material and rele

vant evidence has been Introduced at this hearing by the rate office Lanier told the attorneys to on Be-

noy's mouon m briefs they already had agreed to submit by Oct. 16.

Public Notices

crease in auto liability rat^s.

Lanier took the motion under

^advisement Monday at the

second round of a hearing ch

the insurance industrys claim

it needs the Increases because

of hiBher cost* include their arguments

Jean Benoy, deputy attorney '

general for consumer affairs, asked Lanier to order the present rates continued for another 7ear.

Earlier, Benoy accused the , insurance companies of padding figures they offered to support their request. '

Benoy, referring to figures showing increased labor costs for automobile repairs, asked a witness: Isnt it a fact that youve taken the highest cost indicators to put together in ycur exhibit?

No, sir, replied the witness, John C. Jeffries, operator of a company which makes damage estimates for insurance companies and others.

Under further questioning, however, Jeffries said that the labor cost in some small towns ranged about 50 cents an hour less than in the large cities he used in the exhibit.

The cities I used are representative, however, Jeffries declared.

The first round of the hearing was held last month.

Benoy asked Lanier to strike testimony given by Paul Mize, general manager of the automobile rate administrative office, which requested the increase.

Benoy said Mizes testimony

Deniies She Used A Judo Throw

NEW YORK (AP) - Jscqu*-line Onassis is quoted by a friend and former secretary as denying that she used a judo-type throw on a photographer.

I congratulated her this morning, told her I thought it was a neat trick, Nancy Tuck-erman said Monday, *'but she said she hadnt done it.

The photographer, Mel Fink-elstein of the New York Daily News, said the former first lady-sent him sprawling to the sidewalk as he tried to snap her picture outside a theater showing the Swedish film I Am Curious (Yellow).

The theater doorman said Finkelstein slipped and fell without any help from Mrs. Onassis.

Imma S. Wallact Frink M. Woetvn, it, Attornty

liptimbir 90 i Oetobir 7, 14. II. 1f(f

NiNci Of Sirvlci Of FrKMi y FvbllcinM In TIM OoMril CMrt Of Jvitlca Dlitrkl Cwrt DMUm ttiti of North Cirollni County of Pitt

UNDFA KAYI TAYLOR ANOIRION V.

LLOYD RAY ANOSRSON TO: LLOYD RAY ANDERSON -Tiki notleo fhit a pliidlnfl iitklna rillif igilnit you hu Non filtd In tN tovt mtltltd action.

. Tha natura of tN rallaf Nino taught la a followa: by plaintiff agamaf you

IMPlOYMiNT

Nmalo Holp WanttG

WANTED: HAIR DRESSER. 7S8-2563 or 752^.

WANTED: LADY POR PART time office work in farm supply store. Will train. Seiid ae and paat woiicing experience to P. 0. Box 1765, Greenville.

EXEGUnVE SECRETARY FOR 2 man office- Expert typist, pleasant personality, use of transcription equipment. Zerox machine and calculator, some shorthand, salary commensurate with experience and ability. Immediate employment. Call 756-0722 or 758-2857 for interview.

North Carolina Pift County

Undor and by virtua of tN Nwar of lalo confainad In a certain died of truat axacuted by Johnnia Laa Grain and wifa, Eitla C. Orean, to Archia C. Walker, Truitea, dated the 30th day of Septem. bar. 1941, and recorded In Book 337, page 354, In tN office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and under end by virtue of the authority vested In the undoralgnod as substituted trustee by an Instrument of Writing dated tha 15|h day of SeptamNr, 1949, and recorded In Book S 31, Paga 434, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having bean made In tha paynnent of fht Indebtedness thereby secured end tN tald died of trust Nlng by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure, and tha holder of tN indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for tN purpost of satisfying said Indtbtadnass, tha undersigned sub-ftltuted trustM will offer for salo at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN

GREENVILLE, ORTH CAROLINA,

AT 12:00 NOON, on tha 3tth day of OctoNr, 1949,

Tha land conveyed In said deed of trust, tho samo lying and Nlng In tha City of Grotnvlllo, Pitt County, North Carolina. and more particularly described as fellows:

Btglnnlng at a staka In tb# vrastarn property lino of Davis Street, which stake la 48.4 feat frgm the southwest corner of the intersection of fht south-orn property lino of Fairfax Avenue and the wsstarn property line of Dav-li Stretfi running thence along the waitern property lint of Davit StrNt S 15 w 41.4 feat to an Iron ataka> fhanct N 75 W 115 feet to an iron stakes fhanct N IS E 41.4 feet to an Iren staka; thence S 75 E 115 feet to the point of beginning, and being the loutNm part of Lott IS and .17 and part of Lot 131 in Block "I" of tN plat of Greenville Heights of survey for Atlantic Coast Reality Company made by A. I. Schiller dated OctoNr 10 and 13. 1919. This Nlng part of the property acquired by M. H. Wblta and wife, Alice White from J. H. AAoye, J. R. Moya and Martha Moya Padgett, and Nlng tN Identical proNrty con-vayad to Joseph E. Hatam by deed dated April S, 1944, and rtcorded In Book Q-34, paga 313. of tN Pitt County Rtgltfry. Roferenca Is Nreby mado to Map Book 3, page 49 of tN Pitt County Registry.

Tho aNvo proNrty It to N sold sub-. Id ta

If any

This the 3Sth day of SeptemNr, 1949.

RoNrt R. Browning,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE RoNrt R. Browning, Attorney Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 31, 1949

Ibr lbs luTNiB Of Obtaining an absoluta divorce from tN Nnds of matrimony with you.

You -aN required to mlka defensa to such pleading not later than tN 4th day

of January, 1970, and upon your failure ____ _

so to, the party seeking service againsti MAinC UP TA tIGR lAflF

you will apply to tN Court for the re- 'WMIUD vr lU WR

NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKIY

Top live-in Jobg. Beit homes in heart of New York City. Free

lief sought.

This the 4th day of October, 1949. Eleanor Hodges

ASST. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT PITT CO.

Oct. 7. 14, 21. and 21.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoB for Slip

BUICK - 1968.Electra. 4 dr. hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, fully equipped, one local owner. Polger Buick-Opel 758-1123. '

CHEVROLET ~ 1968 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green with black vinyl top. 12395. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc,

CHEVROLET - 1965 converUble, blue, white top, V-8 automatic, reduced to sell. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

COMET - 1966 Callente, 4 dr. bc-dan, automatic transmission, power steering, l owner, 24,000 actual miles. Beautiful in every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.

CORVAIR 1967, by owner, low mileage, good tires, yellow with black interior, excellent condition. 752-7246.

{act to unNid taxes and assasimsnts.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina PItt County The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Emma S. Wallace, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against .said aetata to praaont them to tha undersigned or Nr ,attorney, Frank M. Wooten, jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. 0. Box 43, Grtonvllle, North Carolina, on r r ba-fora the 2nd day of April, 1970, or this notice will N pleaded In bar of their racovary. ,

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at tha aNve mentioned addrais.

This tN 24th day. of SeptemNr, 1949. ElizaNth W. Sullivan Administratrix of tN Estate of

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & ^

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FIN6ERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVI

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury from SmlUi-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Ave.. OreenviUe.

IS YOUR CAR READY FOR winter? Check it at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St. and see.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Ctr Dreams About 9th k Evans St. . 752-4342

CABINiTS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabintt

Makerl

1501 EVANS ST. \ 7564706 perience. Call 7524570.

FLOOR RIFINISHINO

Jidcfon Baker

Hardwood Floof Servid

UM. Sanded - PlBlBhed

-r/k Now floors made perfeef Old floohi nuidt like new

/ y 756-1144 / .7

FIND, THE SERVICB YOU NEED FHOM THESE EXFERT8I

GAS

GTO 1966 hdtp., factory air condition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4080. 1306 East 1st St.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury HI sta-tionwagon, radio, heater, automatic. power steering, factory air condition, -beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

VALIANT ~ 1964 four door sedan. automatic transmission, low mileage, good tires, exceptional condition. $695. Can 758-2956 after 6:30 pjn.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint Job. car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for Information. 7584314 day and 7!MI-^7 night.

Cyclas For Sala

HONDA 90 Scrambler, $150. Shady KnoU Tr. Ct. Lot 150. 752-7382.

room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. Writs Pept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

Malt Hflp Wantad

WANTED: MECHANIC TRAI-

nee. exceUent opportunity for good man. Apply at National Boat Woritt, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave,, Greenville.

SALESMAN TO HANDLE NA-tlonally advertised office machine product. Write P. 0. Box A, Farmville, N. C. 27828 or caU collect. 753-5535.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Corp.. Memorial Drive at the airport.

WANTED: SOMEONE TO CUT down trees, cut for firewood and trim removed. 746-6370.

WANTED: SERVICE MAN. AP-ply at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass.

MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT manager for cony?nient food stores. Write: Convenient, Box 1967, Greenville.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND nangers wanted- Experience preferred but not necessary if wlU-mg to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: STOCK CONTROL

clerk for orderli.g 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 23 to 40. ExceUent pay. C. H. Edwards Hardware House, 7524973 for appointment.'

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SOMEONE TO LIVE in and do light housekeeping for man and wife. 746-3723.

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAL5 7564566 or 756-1012.

FOR SALE. HONDA 90. RED-sUver. ExceUent condition, with new helmet, signal lights. mir< rors. CaU 756-0906.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1967 % ton pickup, long bed, 6 cylinder, caU 756-3878.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Gas Service Anywhere Homes, Farms,. Industry Heat, Cooldng, Cnriog, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential e Paid Training

e National & Local Advertising

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Deiiy end Evenings

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY Uot meals, diapers, mUk fumLsb-ed. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dlreo-tor. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2748.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant tbru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

HEATING

WILL KEEP .CHILDREN IN 756-2248 iny home, ages 2 to 8 years, caU 752-7002.

INCREASE THE V^LUE OF your home with cenld heating system. Keeping your home heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., 7524187.

HOMI IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. Hsuse Co.

7564758 758-1463

JEWELRY

ElCPBiRT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 8. Lee St., 7464202. Ayden, N. C.

SIWINO MACHINES

JEWma MACKfl$B8 Afro vicuum clepfirTiptlred. Free pkk-up and deUVery, 22 years experience. 7524S70,

UPHOLSTERING

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Qean-ing and Upholstery, Dickini Ave., 758-8276 day or 758-H night.

DOGS I PETS

FREE PART PERSIAN KIT-tens. 752-3165.

8 AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 4 males $50 each, 4 females $40 each. See at 503 Church ^t.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmala Help Wanted

MAID-TO LIVE IN. PAY $55 (more if experienced). WUl pick up at your home. Write giving nearest phone number to And erion Employment Agency, Manns, Harbor, N. C. 27953.

AVON

AVON CALLING with an oppo^ tunity for you to have your own business. Have fun earning more ta your spnro tinM offering your neighbors the cosmetic and daily need products they wont to hay. For private Inter lew write Avon Mgr., Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-1444.

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG man's fancy turns to spoi^ts ears , . find your in today'! ClaMiliea Ai

FULL OR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY

Immediate opportunity available with reliable, nationaUy known firm for this person: Man or woman of good character and interested in rendering a community service. Experience in teaching, church work, club work, scouting, or recreational woric helpful but not necessary. May begin on either part-time or full-time basis, with excellent opportunity for advancement to managerial status. Very attractive pay scale and working hours. Write immediately giving experience and qualifications, to District Mangaer, P.O. Box 2634, Greenville.

FARMS FQItRENT

APPROXIMATELY 18 ACRES of land, 2.86 tobacco (5,125 lbs ). 8 acres com, 2 good tobacco birns, pack house, locsted Hwy. 43 S. 7564535.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALI

MisctlltfMdut' For Salt

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Vlking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors

, Trade Street i _

DAV 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4866

KEEP CARPETS BEADTIFUL despite footsteps of s busy family. Buy Blue'Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lup-ton, V 8c S Hardware.

ENJOY CONVENIENCE OP AU-tomatic electric Stair-Glide, Installed in a few hours, Snoitb Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

NOW AT PARGAS, YOU WILL find gas ranges, water heaters, automatic washers, refrigerators, gas clothes drvers and deep freezers. 1601 N. Greene St. Phone 752-5254.

SAVE $20 ON ALL COLORS OP Sears popular Kenmore Model 700 automatic washer for 1970. Save $30 on matching dryer. Call 756-2111. Sears Roebuck & Co.

STEREOS. (7) 1969 DELUXE solid state stereos, hl-fidelity consoles. 4 speed record changer, with 4 speaker audio system. 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. $223. 756-5145

COLUMBIA EXERCISERr STA-tionery bicycle, like new, 75^ 5733. 758-1477. -

AIWA TAPE Recorder with

all accessories, battery or A. C. operated. In excellent condition. $35. Call 758-4572 after 7 p.m.

INTERESTING PRIVATE SALE of antiques, curios, objects of art, LP records and household items. 752-5608.

Mobllt Homai For Rtnt

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, couple. 2 bdrm., !>/$ baths, washer, air cond., located at Shady Knoll, phor.e 752-5682 after 6 pan.

REAL ESTATf

2 ..BEDROOM. .AIR CONDI-lon mobile homes on Greenville. . .. ^

Blvd.'CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m. Cotwctw sl s-irn. mum at HW

FOR BETTER BUYI Cl

REAL BSTATB CAU on Sit

E. H. Williford

UM Vwr nrwsnv WHk us

SHADY KNOLL 3R AZALEA Gardens. 2 bedrooms, washer air conditioner, $90. 75^7626 day or 756-2714 night.

8 X 45. 2 BEDROOM. AIR CON-dltlon, traUer on private lot on Mumford Rd. $60 per month. 746-6523 or 746-3538.

Housnt For Sain

10 X 50, 2 BEDROOM. WASHER/ ^Sh^y KnoU. 758-1969. /

2 AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILE. air conditioned, washers. Shady KnoU. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

NEW 12 X 55, 3 BEDR0K" i^ baths, washer, air conditiiHied, completely furnished. Shady KnoU, 756-2846 or 752-7626. -

HOUSES FOR SALE

bedroom, brick veneer, central mit large sUic. Good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive. $17,500.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central'

RENTALS

TILLERS, UWNMWT3 reators. lawn rakes, edgev;' Unitnd Rent AU. 264 By Pass, 7W* 3862.

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO^ era for rent at Larry's CsrpnttaMl 3010 E. 10th,St.

Apaitmnnft For Rtnl ~

YHI CARRIAGi HOUSi

NEW BERN HIGHWAY' Luxury 8 bedroom apartnsettab 1*/^ baths, wall to waB cntpstaa garbage disposal and dlskwaslN er. air conditioned, pntit and

baths.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, MobUe bornes and spaces for ruU CaU 758-3644 or ^84842.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, WITH washer, at Sbady KnoU. 752-2993, 752-3609. '

heat, close to ECU, V

1903 E. 5th St. $17.900.

752-5700,

3 bedroom, frame, cxcelfent la-; 756.3450. cation, Vea! good structuroi Will remodel for boyer, will finance.!LIVE 1101 E. 4th St. $10,000 pins im-| Place un

GRIER RENTAL AOINCY,,, or resident mnaafSf|t

^ HAPPY QUmt r new management. X nrovementf. and 2 bedroom, furnished or un-

. ^ ' . , . . , furnished. VUlage Grerii Apfttt*

8 bei^m house, frame, central ^gnts. 800 Heath St. ResldesI

heat, big lot, near Parkers Chap- 755^5100.

el 213 Gardinia St. $11,500.

3 bedroom, frame, big lusise,

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practlcaUy new tnd-lers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

NEW 12 WIDE. NICELY PRN-ished with washer and air conditioner at Shady KpoU. 758-1969 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER for rent in WintervUle, 756-1433.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobUe home. Shady Knoll Court. 756-0083.

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM. 1^ BATHS With washer, $75 mo., at Shady KnoU. 746-6523 or 746-3538. *'

OAXWOOD ACRES ~ LOCATED on Hwy. 264 Ea&L C2 1100 iota. Fres moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

COMPLETELY FURNISKBO>n>-, , . . t A t ficlency apartments. SdHtluifiiK

real ce house, decorated to s^i 1 CaU 756-5mI

out. Excelleut tocatlon. 802 BUt- 5.30 more St. $14,500.

101.5 Fairfax Ave. 1 story frame,

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, gas floor fumsce.

Will completely i^model $8,500.

J. 1. Harris & Sons

Real Estate - Property Management Repairs ~ Painting 204 W. lOtli St.

Phone 7584711

GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nice selection of 3 and

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED GOT* tfe apts. Lbcated at Play Moac dows. N. Green St. 756-1180. ^

1 BEDROOM COMPLEYLf furnished apartment. 206 mit, caU 752-5807 or 752-6643. '

RiEDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3iJ St., 1 bedroom, fiimlahixl apartment. caU 752-6137 day and 756-3465 right.

TWO 2 BEDROOM 'JSPARTt ments about 8 mUes out of Orseiw viUe. located between GrneaviUt and FarmvUle. CaU 758-2078;

financinr" approved. Greenville P 60 ^aU^i

Realty Co., Inc., 712^2706, David) furnished. $60. CtU 74*

Evafe; Jr; 75242^, Mrs. Pinks

ton 756-5132.

Moblla Ifomes For Sajo

MORE FOR LESS MUl Authorized Reductions Stevens Gullstan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND

SHOP FISHERS APPLIANCE & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., your Kelvinator and Sylvania head quarters.

1969 . APACHE CAMPERS COST sale. Scout sleeps 4, $400; Measa HI, sleeps 6. tllOO; Apache Campers, 1404 HuU Rd., 523-3222, Kinston.

SPECIAL

Exfcutlvo Desks

FARMS

For Rent or Lease

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. 2.55 acres tobacco (4,223 lbs.) at 17 cents. 746-6593.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE With corn and grain heads. CaU 756-2750. GreenvUle, N. C.

ALUS^aiALMERS 72 COM-blne and 1955 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain body 746-3445.

FARMS FOR SALE

Farm consisting of 104 acres with good improvements, 5.87 seres of tobacco, 3.2 acres of peanuts. 19 acres of corn, 7 acres of pasture, 85 peachtrees, 1 acre pond located about 3 miles west of FaUc-land Rd. No. 1250.

$55,000

54 acre farm, 26 acres cleared, 4 acres of tobacco, some timber, 2 miles west of Stokestown toward CoxviUe.

$27,500

800 acre farm, 145 cleared, 13 acres tobacco, located 5 miles on Pactolus Rd. near Industrial cen* ter.

$135,000

16 acre farm near Renston, 1.79 acres of tobacco (3,350 lbs.), 5 acres corn.

$12,500

$143.30

60 X 30 beautlM wainut flnlsta Ideal for home m office.

$99.50

12 X 60. MOBH^ HOME, UKE new, 758-1904 after 5 pm.

103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR. 2 baths. famUy room with fireplace. Reduced. $23.500. BiU WllUams Real Estate. 752-2615

8 X 35. FURNISHED HOUSE traUer, best (offer, caU 75^5459 after 4:30 pan. ;

2205 EAST 5TH ST.. NEAR ECU, 3 bedrooms, den (or 4th bedroom), 2 baths. Uving room, dining room, large kitchen, large back porch, phone 752-3752 after 1 pm. seen by appointment only.

AIR CONDITIONED. 60 X 12 MO-bUe home, lot 84 Shady KnoU TraUcr a., call 752-5385 after 6

P-m. ,___

CO. JORT TRAILER, 10 X 56. air condition, washer, porch, carpet, sell reasonable, leaving town. 756-4243.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS ' --WintervUle. I bedroom furakiliM apartment. Cs4 752-3881._ ^

2 BiTORM"*^PDRNISHm apartment ~ 2 bedroom unfunb> isbed apartment WaU to waU car* pet and air conditl(minf.^ 8401 Cast 3rd Straet. CaU M. fe.'SnUoo or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121^

BRICK HOUSE. 200 YARDS from new Eastern School, large lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, dining room, utl* Uty. Assume good loan. 752-2566 after 6 p.m.

USED 10 WIDE for sale. 752-6314.

TRAILERS

REAL ESTAn

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 814 e.. 5tb St. 752-2171

NOW ON DISPLAY, THE NEW and modem gas Hardwick range. Where? Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St. Phone 752-5254.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES; equipped to zig-zag. buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor, Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, Roclqr Mount, N, C.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8tti

Street.

LET US HELP

-X

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 drop in and talk with us >-We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If It is not con-

1001 E. 3RD ST. SPACTOS 2-story 5 bedroom home, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, separate storage. $24,000. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012. 758-2370. Mrs. Stott 752-4364. Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

parkview

MANOR

One bedroom furnished npartnwd* Two bedroom nnfuntalied npnfU meat. WnU to waB earpeBng and tflr condilioniBg. CaU Ml or C. L. Tbifpen, Jr., |L |:fl

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. bouse located 3007 S. Elm St., 2V2 baths. Uving room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

45 CHURCH ST.

venient to drop in just caU us 3 br, carpeted Uvirg room, Ut-and we wUl call on you - noichcn with built-ins; 9 x 14 base-obligation Just our regular ser-'meat area Ideal for family or

i play room. A lot of house for $13,400.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELMJ,rAND 2 bdrm. completely ftmatahed apartment. Water, ccntiijl beM and air. carpeting furnisbed. Ita pets. 752-3376.

Housm For Rtnt

HOUSE FOR RENT otIE In WintervUle, 3 bedrooms, f full baths, central heat and air, larto famUy room with fireplace.,car* port, comer lot, already financed, caU H. W. Gooding 746-3541 bouio or 746-6569 office.

vice policy.'

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St.

752-2489 - Eves. 752-2698

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT. let now offering sUght factory irregulars in bermuda short;^, tow< els and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approxi mately 50 per cent of the no^ mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

LAWNMOWERS

COMET - SNAPPER

SALiS

t SERVICI

# PARTS

Authorised' factory repair tor Briggs A Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. ~ 756-3882

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Hoiroi For Rtnt

4 of

90 acre farm, m mllei Greenville, 11 Ideal for snbdl

$1S0,000

88 acres of farmland with good allotmento, proposed by-ptss runs tbroagh, good futnre commercial properly.

LISTINGS wanted . . ,

We have prospects.

CONTACT}

D. 0. NICHOLS

Agency

751-4012. 758-2870 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4818

STANCILL MOBILE V HOME Court, located on Belvolr Hwy., "---tovcnlent to Burroughs WeU-come'plant. Nke lots avaUabta-752-6245.

to.

' Ml

COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH' er. air conditioned, large private lot. E. 10th St.. ext., 1 mUe from EC University, 752-5328.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawson' TraUer Court, 756-2909.

45 X 10. NEAR UNIVERSITY, couple only. 752-7246.

SHADY KNOLL. 10 X 55. 2 BED-room, air conditioned, 758-3096.

2^ BEDROOM. AIH^ CONDlTJOlf, mobile home/ MO per mo.. Me dowbrook TraUer Park. 758-1307.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best bmig.

Red Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Weii

Country Uving at its best with all the city conviences. Wide paved Curbed streets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved subdivision. Homes now avnUable for occupancy or you can pick your plans and lot. Prices start at $19,500.

Alondalo, Inc.

WMkSavS 9-S 7SS-S4J0 vonlRsi anU WaakanUa iMtXt

2 bedroom house, dining room, large screened in front porch, utlUty porch In back. Located on East Third Street. Only $12,000 Can take over present loan. CaU for appointment to see this very gooj buy.

Beautiful lot with woods and shrubs ready to build on, located in Belvedere sub-division. Priced to sell

Elegant 4 bedroom brick veneer home In the Lyndale sub-division, furnished carpet and drapes In dining room. 4 complete tile baths, large double garage, den. rambUng kitchen with all built-in appliances, large lot, Good loan available. Can be seen most anytime. CaU for appointment.

Excellent investment property 38 acres of raw lantl, ideal for trailer Court sub-divisiou or large country estate, loaded with wild game. 18 miles from Greenville. Can be seen anytime.

Several brick veneer 3 bedroom homes renging from $23,-500 to $35,000 in Qreenvills's finest locations. F.H.A. k V.A. loans available. I^t as show yon these homes. Call for appolntmenl

To see any of the above Usted Call Greenvilles Only One Stop Agency Your Professional Real Eitate Broken:

Ed Tipton Agtncy

Lcated la the Upton Annex Building on the By-Pail # Telephone 756-09:1.

GRIMESLAND

Want to make something of It? A handy n^ns dreain. Two-story, 8 room house wiUT carport and large front porah. Price is less than $600 per room.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 ' 758-0152

COUNTRY HOME FOR R|?iT. Hsus to be seen to be apprebtaied. 752-3356. *'* 1

7 ROOM HOUSE. 4 BEDROOM, living room, dining room, UtchAr, 2 full baths, newly painted, corner Myrtle and Watauga Ave., em 758-2666.

Roema for Ront

RENTALS

FOR RENT

Smali completely furnished 2 room house for 3 male students 1010 Forbes St.

Furnished upstairs apt., 3 rooms with bath. Water, Ughts, and hot water funUshed. 214B W. 8th SI

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 Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

Phone 758-4711

ROOMS FOR GIRLS. XITCKEN privileges. 1041 Rocksprings Rd., 752-3995, ,

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTTNO COURSE FOR EM* ployment test, state merit test. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

LOCAL MEN NEEDED As Semi-Truck Drivers. W fX perience necessary we wiU traia. You can earn over $4.00 per hour. For appUcation, call (615) 58> 9481 or (615) 546-2901 or wrfta Safety Director. N.^itlonwide Systems Inc., 3408 Western Ava^ KnoxviUe, Tennessee 37921.

SPECIAL NOTICES

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grlcr Rental Agepcy has a lilting of the best in Greenville. Check with-us first I PL 2-5700.

LOST SOMETHXNQ SPECIAL? Find it with a result-getting Classified Ad.

JUST LIKE )dd items in

SHOP? FINL 'Misc. for Salo^

CUSSmSD DISPLAY

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right Wth Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Beta Tyler.

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

WANTED:-BABY PLAY PEN

and standard size bicycle. CaU Carol Tyer at 752-6166.

WANTED': NICE SMALL OEN-tie gelding horse for girl of 12. Reasonab^ priced^ 825-7131. Betb* el.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE R00EIK9;

nORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGf

C.LLUPT0NC0. )an I

nwnwMwnfnimiiiiiiiiim

Tippy's Gift Shop .

Now Open

Gn^S--FURNnURE--ARPErr AND DRAPES^ .

Visit Greenvilles Newest Shop, Speetalfadag la BeaflBMk The Home Open From 1:80 a.m. To I p.m. DallT cnted la The Tipton Annex - On The By-Pnia --XYlfta J

756-3011

prices to flt every bodget

Daify fttflacter, OrMnvnia, N. C.-Tutidfy, Ocfobtr 7, \969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (APMNCDA) - afternoon.

The North Carolina hog market today was steady to 5 cents lower, instances of 50 cents lower. Tops of 25.50-26.00 at Wilson and Rocky Mount; 25.00-25.50 at Siler City and Denton; 24.25-25,25, at . Bethel, Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertswi and Lumberton; 26.00 at Salisbury; and 25.50 at Greeh^('o.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The*^ North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Prices at farms were mostly 12%.

Wees are reported to be slightly up on two Pitt County grain buying stations this moro' ing with other agents still reporting a hold on their^ prices. Overall, activit^s good^- but still hurt by rdl^t rains and bad harvesting conditions.

Buyers report that prices have a tendency to vary in the afternoon and return to previous holds the following mining. A few buyers have experienced changes in prices immediately after announcing their quotes to the press and point out lhat the daily mar^ ket price is subject to Change according to activities ci the local and national market.

The following are 11:30 price quotes:

Greenville: yellow com, 21.15, wheat, $1.12; oats, |.62 all bolding.

Ayden: yellow com, 21.16 lightly up.

Winterville: yellow com, 21.16 Jioldingi

Farmville: yellow corn, 21.17 folding.

Bethel: yellow com, 21-16 mUhtly up.

NEW YORK (AP)-Advances held a good lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange, but market averages hoM little change early this

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 1.% at 808.14.

The Associated press 60<-stock average at nqpn had dipped .1 to 383.7, with industrials off .8, rails (up .5, and utilities off .2.

Trading was moderate as the market continued to follow the drifting course of Monday.

Brokers said.'investors had retired to the sidelines in the absence of encouraging developments in connectim with the domestic ecwiomy and Vietnam.

Motors and mbber issues were^ mostly higher, while mail order-retails, aircrafts, utilities and oils were mostly higher.

A numberbig blocks crossed the Big Board ticker tape, including 69,600 shares of Tenneco, off % at 23%; 91,900 shares of Lubrizol, off 2% at 56; 49,500 shares of Inland Steel, off % at 38%; 20,000 shares of Sperry Rand, up % at 44%; and 80,000 shares of Computer Sciences, off %% at 22.

Among the better gains on the Big Board were Leasco Data 1% to 27%, Xerox 1 to 100%, Ling-Temco-Vought IV* to 36%, and Loews Theatres 1% to 31%.

Losers included U.S. Shoe % to 23, Goodyear % to 27%, united Aircraft % to 43%; Du Pont % to 114%; Royal Dutch % to 43; and Reynolds Tobacco 1% to 4%.

Prices advanced on the Amer-

East German Parade Is Protested

BERLIN (AP) - Communist East Germany leaded its growing milita^ might through East Berlin today to mark the 20th anniversary of the countrys Soviet-oriented* Regime. The Big'Three Western allies charged diat the parade violated the demilitarized status ci the d^ded city. '

A statement issued ^ ffie United States, Britain and

Board Told Of

Award Contracts For Renovation

Installations

France charged tfiat the presence of Soviet (tfcers at the parade clearly demonstrates toat this military display was condoned and permitted by the Soviet authorities.

Soviet Conununist party chief Lemid I. Brezhnev and other orthodox Warsaw Pact leaders stood with East German leader Waiter Ulbricht to take salutes as the army inarched by.

Such demonstrations, the Western allies said, are in violation of the special demilitar^ ized status of the city anid are difficult to reconcile vdth Soviet claims regarding the peaceful nature of the East German regime.

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday were told that in-stallatimi of temjwrary water and sewer service for a new classroom building at Pitt Technical Institute was done for 21,636 by the Town of Winter-vilie.

month spokesmen fot'

Mosque Fire Admitted By Australian

PTI told commissioners that the temporary funds for the extension of water and sewer lines from Winterville had not been released and the building would be ready for use shortly. They added' that the plumbing contractor doing the work on the building had estimated the cost of the installation at about ^,-000.

Commissioners went to work and had workmen from the Town of Winterville do the job for just over 21,600.

A report to commissioners on the enrollment at PTI for the fall quarter showed 473 day students, with an additional 127 students participating in the evening curriculum. ^

FLANAGAN BUILDING . . major ^renovations planned for building to proviene for chemistry, science education

Contracts have been awarded tion of Flanagan

Buildingr

and industrial and technical education department!.

for more than 21 million in renovations to one of East Carolina Universitys oldest classroom buildings.

ECU business manager F. D. Duncan announced today that

work will commence immediate-Another 1,260 persons, the re-!ly on the 21,195,000 moderniza-port said, are enrolled in the

JERUSALEM (AP) - Michael Denis Rohans attorney admitted in court today that the iCM e7ch7ig7rtth"67f iro AiisljaUm mystic set fire

most-acfive stocks posting J? " Aks^ Mosque on Aug,

gams.

Took $90 To Pay His Debt For Narcotics

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A cleaning man says he was workii^ in a Gastonia bank when he noticed the night depository was open. He says it contained more than 24,000, and he took $99-money he needed to pay ior a ddbt for narcotics.

The man, Clarence Robert Sexton, pleaded guilty to the theft Mmday in U. S. District Court. He told the judge he would like to be sent ti> Lexing-

operates a rehabilitation center for drug addicts.

Judge Wilson Warlick sentenced him to a year, with the recommendation that he be treated for drug addicticm.

A few days after the May 18 theft from the First Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Sexton went ' to bank officials and told them he was to blame.

Following are seclected 11 a.

m. stock market quotations as

furnished Iw Interstate Securi

ties Corp.

AT&T

50%

Am Tob

Burroughs

159%

Carolina Power

29V4

United Utilities

22%

(Chrysler

37%

DuPont

114%.

Gen Elec

86%

Gen Motors

RCA

42%

R.J. Reynolds

42%

Sperry

44%

Standard Oil (NJ)

69%

Texas Gulf

26%

Ky. Fried

48%

Union Carbide

40%

Vir Elec '

22%

Woolworth

37%

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins

52%-52%

Franklin life

21%-21%

Hardees

14-14%

NCNB

25-25%

Piedmont Air

10%-10%

Integon

16%-17%

Wachovia

52-53

Edterds

Sl%-32%

21 but claimed he was guiltless because of mental illness.

Tbe insanity plea on the .sec-ciid day of the trial failed to win a suspension of the proceedings. The ttffee Israeli judges agreed with the prosecution that the hearing should continue.

Defense attorney T^tzhak Tunik claimed the 28-year-old suffered from

mental disease as a result of

which he was not in a position to be of hicid mind...

As a result of the mental disease the accused suffered during that period, he cannot be punished in accordance with the charges in the indictment.'

adult education program, including general adult and oc-cupati(mal divisions of themon-curriculum program.

The highest enrollment among day students is in the technical field, with ^4 enrolled, while 89 are included in the vocational program during the day.

In other business yesterday, commissioners approved routine transfers of funds within tiie Pitt Board of Education budget and approved advertising for bids for new cars to be oponed at the November meeting of the board.

To III President

Tunik did not specify the disease and requested that any i four regional army command-

RIO PE JANEIRO (AP) -Gen. Emilio Garrastazu Medici, a 63-year-old cavalry officer, has been named to succeed ailing President Arthur da Costa e Silva, Brazils ruling military regime announced Uy.

The^ selection of Medici was made at a meeting of the armd forces high command Monday night but was not announced until this morning.

Medici, one of the nations

ales Tax Hike

nledical examinaticm ordered by the court be delayed indefinitely-

It is inasible for me to reveal more than I have said at

Community

Announcements

ECU Professors Will Conduct N.C. Workshop

.''Bishop W.L. Jones announces the 10th annual sesSi(m of the Northeast Conference B -Division, will cMivene Thursday through Sunday at Reeds Chapel FWB Church, Aurora.

The Rev. M.C. Mitchell of Greenville is conducting revival services this week at Warren Chapel FWB Church. Services begin each night at 7:30.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the home of Shirley Payne, 203 Dudley St., Meadowbrook. Willie Edwards is host.

Three science education professors from East Carolina University will conduct sessions of the first statewide workshop for public school supervisors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Thursday and Friday of next week, j Leading sessions to acquaint public school supervisors with new methods and materials for teaching science will be Dr. Floyd Mattheis, chairman of the ECU science education department, and Dr. Carol Hampton and Dr. Moses Sheppard, both associate professors of science education.

Supervisors and teachers interested in attending the workshop should contact Dr. Paul B. Hounshell, School of Education, UNC, Chapel Hill, 27514.

Bomb Damages Police Statue

CHICAGO (AP) - A bomb late Monday night damaged the The Matrons Club will meet statue of a policeman that

at the home of Mrs. Jesse B Green, 1608 W. Third St., Wednesday at 8 p.m. '

The W. L. Jones Junior Chdir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at . 1:30 p.m. at the Church.

V The Senior Choir of Phillipi Christian Church will have r hearsal tonight at B odock church.

The Senior Ushers of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Tht following services have been announced toe St. Mary Baptist Church: Tonight, the Rev. 0 C. Gorham; Wednesday Rev, J.R. Person; Thursday, Rev. Earnest- McNair; Friday, Rev. J.R. Carney. /

, Services will begin each

Bight at 8 o'clock.

marked the site of the 1886 Hay-market Square riot in whi^ seven policemen were killed and sc(*es of persons injured.

No one was reported injured in Mondays explosion.

The bomb ripped the \10-foot off a 12-foot pedestal, ;e windows on both sides of e street and hurled debris of

the statue over tiie area.

Jumbo Transport Tests Scheduled

POPE AFB, N.C. (AP) - A program designed to test tiie delivery capability of the Air Forces jumbo C5 transport begins at the tnd the month at Pope Air Force Base, near Ft. Bragg.

The C5 will begin with dummy troop drops and drops of cargo loads. It will progress to full airdr<^ oL75 paratroopers and foil capacity cargo next summer.

It is designed to airlift 200,-000 pounds of equipment such as tanks, tru(^ and other gear.

Hundreds Attend Buffalo Auction

MISSOUU, MonL (AP) -Several ^ hundred buyers and spectators attended a buffalo auction here Mmday.

The 78 head of buffalo brought a total of 228,640, with 40 cows averaging 2419 each, 25 calves 2273 and 13 bulls 2389.

Most,of the buffalo will go to slaughter, but some were purchased by buffalo ranch operators in many parts of the country.

The animals i^re part of the Bob Schall herd from his ranch near Arleie in western Montfuia.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

WV* fst to SMII.!* Mbus Km

Don^tHiUs

WCTVM * tCIMWOI.O>.

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRi

ENDS TONIGHT

NOW THRU WED.

'Ini Htto* St liK a I "omJ. !, uiiy^ at st4s a in

candidate for the post.'

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board Monday night went on record as fairing the^ne cent local option sales tax.

The people in the 100 counties of North Carolina will vote on Nov. 4 for the local option sales tax that will provide county governments with another source of revenue.

The town board feels the tax will take some burden off the property tax owners, according to Elwood Nobles, Winterville town clerk.

The way things look now, Nobles said, if the tax passed, the town of Winterville will be able to reduce its tax rate.

The board also a^roved buying a half-page ad in the Robinson Union yearbook and purchasing an ad in the Ruritan Club calendar.

The town board will meet with the local planning board on

Under the contract, Duncan said, work will be accomplished to modernize the building, providing increased amounts of classroom and laboratory space for the chemistiy depart

ment, science education and the industrial and technical ^uca-tion dep^tment.

Major changes, he explained, will be made in the heating of the building. The present radiation system will be removed and an entirely new system of heating and air-conditioning will be installed.

til addition, the building will be furnisfied with a freight elevator and builtiin laboratory equipment.

General contractor for the pro-

Qassroom ject is Chapia Construction Company of Greenville. Heating and air-conditioning contracts went to Kinston Plumbing and Heating Company; plumbing work will be by W. M. Williams Company of Wilson; electrical work by Electricon, Inc., Kinston; and elevator installation will be by Southern Elevator of Greensboro. 7

Flanagan Building, the longtime home of ECTJs science, home economics and industrial and teckical education departments, was constructed in 1938.

With construction of new classroom buildings on the campus, space has gradually been made available for the expansion of departments which remain in Flanagan.

Reveal Secret Bardot Divorce

CHUR, Switzerland (AP) French film star Brigitte Bardot and German millionaire Gunther Sachs were secretly divorced in the Swiss resort of Lenzerfaeide four months ago, local officials confirmed today.

The couple had been estranged for more than a year.

Miss Bardot, now 34, married Sachs on July 14, 1966, in a surprise cereniwiy ir Las Vegas. Her two previous marriagesto movie director Roger Vadim and actor Jacques 0iarrieralo ended In divorce. Sachs* first wife died in 1958.

ers, had been considered a top Oct. 23 at the request of the

planning groupi

"GOI-FOR THE FURY,

FOliCE AND FUN OF IF...

A movie so brilliant, so special that it's dangerous to write about if

ITI be talking about if... forover" Look

. . . WHICH SIDE WILL YOU BE ON?

.COLOR

STARTS

TOMORROW!

Shows Sun. Thru Thur. 21-6-8

Shows Fri. A Sat, -4-6-6-10

ALL^SEATS THIS ATTRACTION 1.28 SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED

ftAZA-

NOWI UST'DAYI **A PUCE FOR LOVERS" Shows At 2-4-6-S

Cinema

tiff tuzA SHOtamK ciniik

PHONE 756-0088

PHONE 75^764

- STARTS -

i. -

TOMORROW

THE SMILE THATKILLS^

ISPERCER

SHOWS DAILY AT 12:45l2:47-^:57<^7:07-6:17 WED.-FRL 60e BARGAIN OFFER U;I0.12:45

*M-

LATE SHOW FRL A SAT. NIGHTS X -7 JAYNE MANSFIELD -- X "PUYOIRl AFTER DARK" ~

-My

Our biggest reductions on fashions newest fine broad looms occur right now. Annual event brings prices down with full cooperation of Stevens Gulistan* Carpet

PLAZA SUITP- m II LOVELY COLOM

Surface of 100% continuous hlameni Nylon-501*, textured with a mufti-level pattern to go with any decor. Big vehie.

OuF-onl Certifieitloii Mark

499

PBOPLES CHOtCr-MULTHJVBL LOOP

A delightful and freah approaoh In bfoadioom styhng. PMe of tOO% Oe* Pont Nylon-504* Kan 11 eolereholee. *OMPont CartMtceim Mwti /

C99

mUtMHA--ALL-NyLONSMMI SMWliCt

Want a livety shag? Oeep-dye. tankm tones maka this earpet outslandhi^ Tad pile wtains weiheney & fraeh took.

STUART NAU*THE BVEWfWIIEflE CMPET

- Ito Aofhan* acrylie pile to epproMed for uee outdoora or indoors. Mldeae earpet horizons for home deeetwlton. *T.M.jri Mpnamto

BET OUR LOW. LOW fiSTIMATi

OMifreoLANr-nfAT rksh, umwiv iook

Classic richneas with dimenetonal eotor eNekement. Craked wHh pNe of puse Creelen* aoFylie; to 10 feehton ahadec.

*TiS. tomilam Cyamtotf. Motoiniea fibar addW

799

In view ol thee! special low prices, dont make a move j'tti you get or tow estmale. Save time, eave money. We can viek you wkh full hne samplee. Or. oail and give ue' the size of the area you wiah to carpet and your eetimate^ will be ready whfn you visit K!. Telephonei, 758-2300

rAMOWFfO* VOUWMIMDBD NOMBB

100% Model* pofyeeler pKe mm eu-eeedlngty weH to fuB-houee sihMitoec.' ^ A brighl tplush to eholea of 14 toeia.

f V.M. 1 litoiia eiiiatoal Wretototl

nWBIMWMD* MADE FOR iLBOMHTBECOBB

Siihen took of ine yetowr. Aedtow* eetyke pNe Is ineonlfioenk ehotoe el

t6 gem-oiser ootoie. A phjaK of btMdlL

*V.M. el WoMMto. KbSmwi etoiasisto

ry*alenl dlep iwMelkweaeaWee <V eeiiWjtollaUhto

arrpsi

CarpTtlmtii

3010 EAST 10TH STREET GREENVIUE, NORTH CAROUNA

For Shop A Horn* forvla and Ftm bHmilti Dty md NIgM riMlOO

Open Wed. Nighh Until 9 PM

STORE HOURSi j Monday thm Friday I a., te 6 p.m. Wedneadey tU 1 p.m. Saturdays a.m.,. 1 p:m.

, . FINANCINO /

' ATilhM. nmik

c c e

Cnamtdil CnWO*.

-i-C

I- ^ I

f ,