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Rta MMHng and alftilt cooK r teotght Thonday varlaUa lovdhietf and mild.
88th.Ywr NO. 241
TrWh IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1969
^Dl RIADINO
Page'(-Near anarefcy li }/km> treal *
Page ft-llie White Howe heal Page U-StodcQt epportMlIf
28 Pages Today. - Price 10-Cent
e
Won'tTesHfy
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Q-cago Police Supt. James Conlisk
thrust of the subcommittee probe had been into allegati(ms Wooldridge and a band of career sergeants had looted Army recreation' clubs, manipulated
says former Army Provost Mar-currency, smuggled liquor and shal Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner | bribed officers, lied when he testified city au
thorities knowingly gave him 397 c(Hifiscated guns for his personal use.
Percy, R-I., or you have ecaded the payment , of income taxes..
He noted Turner had not moved to amend his returns until after the subcommittee sub-poenead his tax and financial Wooldridge, who is scheduled I records.
Turner said he got 96 guns from the Kansas Gty police department and 195 weapons from Ft. Bliss, Tex.
When asked how he could estimate the amounts due on his income tax Without access to the
to testify Friday, told a reporter
he will invoke the 5th Amend-
^ . ment and refuse to answer aues-
Turner IS a centra! figure m a .
Senate subcommittee investiga-1 *
ti:ns of a probe into charges a | attwney said he advised
ring of enlisted men, including i Wooldridge to refuse to testify
former Army Sgt. Maj. William he did not believe he -------- -
0. Wooldridge, was engaged in h^ould be given a fair hearing by records he said he lost, Turner
^ senators. replied: ,
' Conlisk said in Chicago he be-' ^ overboard rather
Keved Tumer-who came to the underboard in making cify last year to represent the ^*,hmates.
Army chief of staff during riot-: / ^o^r, asked
used-wanted the guns for offi- , hout other financial aspects of
his gun dealings, he said
youre asking me questions I couldnt fwssibly answer without the missing records.
Senate investigators have said about 500 weapons from the
three shipments are unaccounted for.
a large-scale graft ring.
In his testimony Tuesday, Turner was quized only on charges l^e obtained the confiscated guns under pretense they were for Army use and then
sold some of them for his own i purposes, profit. I Turner was questioned closely
He sold, however, Conlisk i^y for details
knew he wanted the guns for his ^ own collection, although he i But the general, who is a li-signed statements at the time censed gun dealer, said he has affirming the weapdhs were for lost his only rectwd book and
the Army.
Conlisk said in Chicago Tuesday Turners testimony was untrue. The superintendent also supported the testimwiy given by police Lt. Paul T. Duellman, who told ttie subcommittee Tuesday he showed Turner the guns, but never heard him say they were for his own use.
Under this week the main
does not have the information to answer questions.
Turner, who is now retired, said that on advice of his lawyers he has in thejast few days filed amended income tax returns fw the last five years. He said the amended returns show $6,800 in gun sales he had not declared previously.
Either you are incredibly nauve, said Sen. Charles H.
Transfer Of 80 Patrol Boats to S. Viets Slated
By GEORGE ESPER
SAIGON (AP) - nit .S. Navy will transfer 80 river patrol boats .to the Vietnamese Navy Friday in the largest single turnover of naval materiel
35,000-man withdrawal iched* uled to be completed by Dec. IS.
Meanwhile, Premier TVan Thien Kiem predicted today that there will be no break-tiirough in the war until a new
in the war, South Vietnamese' leader emerges in Ha-
military headquarters an-j^ nounrod t^y. / | Asked about Senate Republf-
A U.S. Navy spokesman said can Leader jHugh Scotts state-the turnover is part of the U.S. | ment Mond^ that there might program to Vietmunizt the!be a breakthrough in the war in
VOA Officials
Here. Tomorrow
Three top officials, including Kenneth R. Giddens, recently-appointed director of the Voice of Ajnerica, will tour the Voices three sites here tomorrow.
According ^ James W. Alley, manager of VGAs local operation Giddens, Henry Loomis, former VOA director who now is "deputy director of the Voices
City Council Meeting Is Set Tonight
CouncUmen will consider bids for an 85-foot mobile aerial platform and water tower for the fire department when they meet tomorrow night at 8 oclock.
Other items on the agenda: bids for automotive equipment.
approval of bousing project N. C. 22-5.
ordinance concerning traffic movement on certain streets.
sale of parcel 16A in Shore Drive.
sale of parcel two in Shore Drive.
requests for tax refunds.
~ consideration of petitions
for street improvements.
parent (fat U.S. Mormation Agency; and VGAs engineering manager Edgar H. Martin will visit the three local sites.
Alley said Giddens will be making his first visit to the Greenville facilities the Edward R. Murrow Transmitting Station.
He has never seen it, Alley explained, ... the largest and best one (transmitting complex) that they have.
Giddens is coining here to S one first, the local manage noted.
VOA has 41 domestic transmitters (18 at Greenville) and 63 overseas transmitters, and maintains 28 studios (23 in Washington, D.C.).
Personnel of the agency includes 2,306 authorized positions ~1,3(B7 in the U.S. and 919, including foreign nationals, abroad.
Loomis, Giddens and Martin will arrive by plane at New Bern tonight, then tour the three
Ask Bids On 3 Pitt Road Projects
The North Carolina State Highway Commission is calling for bids on three road projects in Pitt County, totaling 4.8 miles of paving.
C. W. Snell, district engineer for the Highway Commission, said the longest jwoject in Pitt includes asphalt surfacing of secondary road 1709 from 1711 northward to 1708. That 2.2 mnes of road is soutiiwest of Bells Fork.
Anoth^ of the projects, he said, is surfacing road 1130 near Winterville from its intersection with N.C. 11 to rural road 1700 and includes 1.2 miles of paving.
The third project includes surfacing 1.4 miles of road 1143 from U.S. 264 bypass at Farm-ville to U.S. 264 bypass.
Snell explained that this project is a loop road near the Collins and Aikman plant.
The three Pitt projects are among projects totaling 35.9 miles of work in 17 counties.
Snell ooted tiiat the bids will be opened in about three weeks.
See? Anybody Cen Swim !
TINY SWIMMER DOES UNDERWATER TRICK Annie Laurie Alexander swims through a hoop held by her teacher. Crystal Scarborough, in Los Angeles. Annie Laurie to only five months
old, but shes been taking lessons since the was six weeks old. Miss Scarborough calls her her greatest pupil in 52 years of teaching swimming. (AP Wirephoto)
Wallace Retires; New Principal For Chicod School Is Announced
war 80 that more American lorca can be wiidraiwn.
A South Vietnamese spokesman said the 80 boats would be divided equally among four river patrol grou^ which will form a task force to be commissioned at ceremonies Friday.
The turnover wiU bring to 229 the total muriber of U.S. Navy craft transferred to the Vietnamese since June, 1968, or about 40 per cent of the 560 American boats patrolling South Vietnams inland waterways. The other 321 are to be turned over-inuring the next nine months.
The U.S. Command says 33,800 American Navy men now are in Vietnam. Presidoit Nixon has announced a 5,000-man cut for the Navy as part of the
the next 60 to 90 days, Khicm replied:
*Tiow there Is a eoltective leadership "in North- Vtotnam. and tiiere must be am time before anyone can make a ded-
sion.
Western observers do not expect the power struggle anticipated in the wake of President Ho Chi Minha death to crystallize for some months. They believe the contest will be between Le Duan, flit pro4l4oscow first secretory of the North Viet-
nainese Communist party, and Truong Qiinh, another politburo member who a prodeking.
Khiem, speaking to i^wsiiieii during a hospital dedication in Saigon, said the government it expecting another sharp hi* crease in enemy attacks.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Spy Ring Leader Turned Informer
SEOUL (KAP) - A North Ko-rean spy ring operating on South Koreas west coast was smashed after its leader turned informer, national police said
the afternoon.
tol siti tomoiTow before re-|today. Two other Ncirth Korean turning to Washington during' agents and seven South Korean
collaborators were reported arrested.
1S.N STUDENTS PoBce laid Oiin Nak-hyon, .
rHAPPi un I <I Tk * P P** *<*
(pAP^HEiL (^) The that ^i,at hed been taught
Mvenlfr of Norft Caraba at tab<H,t tha South wai falsa id
Chapel Hill reported today its
fair residence record 15,504
enrollment
students.
IS a
PARIS (AP) America's Apollo 11 astronauts, tracing the steps of the welcome Parisians gave Charles A. Lindbergh 42 years ago, heard the cheers of thousands of Frenchmen todaj* and received the nations highest honor - the Legion of
Honor.
Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas piirned the red ribbon symbolic of membership in the order founded by Napoleon on the lapels of Neil A. Armstrong. Col Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Col. Michael CoUins. Then he embraced each man and gave the traditional French kiss on each cheek.
Chaban Oelmas bad broken away from toe weekly "French Cabinet meeting to greet the astronauts and 'their I wives at the Hotel Mati^non, the pi^emieri office.
Only 10 days ago I sat with Liiidbergb ,at dinner and be reniembered for me that wonderful day, Armstrong, said. I can appreciate now toe reason he remembered your warm welcome. ,
The astronauts received the City of Paris highest medal, the Medaiile de VermelUe, from the president of the Paris municipal Council, *Etienne de Vericotffi on a.stand draped with French and Americtm flags.
Then it was down the Rue de RivoU in an open car with croWdsrushing into the street to get closer^ to toe three astronauts. Their route took them past the Lotnre and along ^ Tuileries Gardens where hundreds of touriits dweriKf -W men in different languages. ' /
At toe premiers office, Chaban-Delmas greeted the spacemen with a wave and the exclamation, Hello, champions.
Then he presented their Legion of H<mor medals and led toem into a garden where they were introduced^to French guests. ,
surrendered on Sept 21 near ChonjuT; 110 miles south of Seoul. He led police to the others, including North , Korean agents Park Jong-yop and Choi Man-chun.
MEDAL REVOKED
WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^my has revoked a Distinguished Service Medal awarded to Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner when he retired as Army provost marshal general last fall.
The I^tt County Board of Education yesterday accepted the retirement of Kelley Wallace as principal of Chicod ^hool and named Charles Johnson, vocational agricultural teacher there, as his successor.
Wallace gave health reasons for his retiremait which will become affective Oct. 27. He had planned according to Superintendent Arthur S. Alford, to retire Dec. 31. He had been principal at Chicod for 10 years.
A Martin County native, Johnson received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He has taught agriculture at Chicod High School for the past nine years.
He is married to the former Joyce Davenport of Roberson-ville and they have two children. They reside in Chicod.
The board also appointed me
ibers oi the local advisory com- designed to prepare stiidents ' mittees. The committees serve for further training at the East
Carolina Sheltered Workshop.
Greenville Leaf Mart To Close On October 16
as advisory groups, working with school officials on the local level and with toe board of education in helping solve various problems.
Board members heard a re-j port from Assistant Superinten-I dent W. J. Edwards on the; trainable school program whidi was started this week.
The trainable program classes are being conducted at Grif-^ ton and Belvoir with a total of! 48 students attending classes.
The special program is being financed by a state grant of approximately $28,800 and about $2,300 in county funds and almost $2,000 from Title I, Elementary Secondary Education Acti
The Greerilh Tobiooo Ma^
The classes are designed to i train mentally-and physically I handicapped students. They are
Heiress Divorces Sam Sheppard
CLEVESJUJD, Ohio (AP) -Dr. Samuel H. Shepards German-born second wife, wh$ says she spent a fortune helping to dear him of a murder amvic-tion, was granted a divorce Tuesday. She charged gross neglect.
Mrs. Sheppard, the former Ariane Tebbejohanns, and the oste(^to were married in July 1964, two days after a federal court had freed him from the Ohio Penitentiary. He had served nearly 10 years of a life sentence on a cimviction of bludgeoning his first wife to death.
ket WiU end its 1969 selling sea-s(MQ after the final sale on 'nuirs-day, Oct. 16.
Greenville has had a wonderful year this year and has drawn tobacco from greater tos-tances than eve* before, W. L. Whedbee, supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said today, This has offset the terrific hail and storm damages which occuri^ in this area during the growing season.
Whedbee - said prices have been very good for ttw entire
aged $69.36 per hundred pounds yesterday after selling 425,459 pounds of tobacco for $295,063. The Wilson market sold 1,-
season and everyone has been pleased, both with tiie volume sold and the prices paid to toe farmers.
It has been
a succe^id year
CHARLES JOHNSON
Judging Of Pitf Fair Exhibits Is Completed
Judging of Pitt (founty Fair exhibit was completed'yesterday with up to five prizes awarded in some categories.
Among the county vocational exhibits, Business Education received first prize; Farmville-Ayden Distributive Education, second prize; Vocational Agriculture, third; Vocational Home Economics, fourth; and Trades and Industry, fifth.
Two Vocational Exhibits were recognized: Coop^ative Office Occupation won first prize and
Distributive Education took i c(id.
Five 4-H Clubs were among the winners in their own division: ^thel took first prize; Simpson, second; Grimesland, third; St. John, fourth; and Pitt County (founcil, fifth.
The East Carolina University Collegiate 4-H Cliib was first in the . college divisin.
I Among the Pitt County Ex-I tension Homemakers Clubs, Timothy won first prize; Simpson, second; Red Banks, third; and Mtnt Pleasant, fourth.
for the Greenvme Tobim Market which shorn that you can turn stumbling blocks into stepping stones if ybu wOl tot work bard enough, Whedbee noted.
So far this season, including yesterdays sale, the Greenville market has sold 42,1M,911 pounds of leaf for ^,669JMS for an average.of $72.52 per hundred pounds.
The Greenville market aver-
557,534 pounds of tobacco yester^ day for $1,150,914 for an average of $73.89.
Tbe Rocky Mount market wat second in toe top four marketa in the Eaatem Belt with an average of $70.77. That market sold 1,185,595 pounds of leaf for $839,086.
The Ktoston market yesterday sold 598,253 pounds of tobacco for $406,579 for an averagt of $87.9.
T1 FarmviOe market yaatere day averaged $70.73 per hundred pounds by aeUing 607,871 pounds of tobacco for $430,088.
The FarmviBe market has sold 17,824,228 pounds of tobacco so far this season for $12,907,-113, giving a season average of $7141.
It was abo announced today ttiat toe Wallace and Washington tobacco markets will dose Oct K
Sales figures on the varioiiii markets In the Eastern Belt u compiled by the Federal-State Marbt News Service includeii.
MARKET
- POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVG.
Ahoskit
879,683
$ 180,271
$67.67
Clinton
81,07$
84.901
67.72
Dunn
190,081
130,184
68.49
FarmviUt
808,088 ^ 236,285
-430,038
70.71
(foldsboro
166,908 '
70.65
GreenviUt
425,459
295,083
09.38
Kinston
896 253
, 406,579
67.98
Robersonville
*78,930
53,901
70.06
Rocky Mount
1,185,595
839.036
70.77
Smithfield
508,777
357.847
71.03
TM-boro
182,685
122,356
67.00
Wallace
268,001
182,275
68.01
Washington
Wendell
55,658
39,298
70.61
338,253
165,728
69.56
WilliamskHi
250,446
176,850
70.53
Wilson
1,557,534
1,150,914
73.89
Windsor
106.S10
73,116
69.10
Totals
0,843,439
$ 4,834,085
$70.64
Season Totab
287,371,344
$206,533,061
$72.56
Greenville Eligible For Mr^Grant Funds
Hie accptancc of the overall iEo(xnomlc Development Commission program by toe Department of Commerce, Economic Development Admin-btration including the designation of Greenville as a Growth Center will qualify the city and its environ areas as aq eligible candidate f o r EDA grants and iii some cases 50^ funding assistance.
Charles H(ne, Greenville utilities director, said that, the Growth Center designa- tion would makel the city and outlying areas eligible for granb In cases involving the crution new Jobs, and cco-
oBlc,growto.
The uklities^ommbsion is applying for a grant-sist-ance under toe new designa-tim. Home said. An application for $1,341,433 in EDA aid will be made immediately, he idded\
This total grant will include funding' for toe' water treatment plant, extension of water tonsmlssioin mains? expansion of sewage treatment plont and outfalls and extension ot a natural gas |main across the Tar Rjver.
The commission share of the proposed projects will bp $1,414,033, amounting to a to
tal of $2,755,466 for entire development project
The main purpose of t h I water transmission main ex;;.. tension will be toi reach aniT serve Greenville Industries; to include the new Hopkins Farm Industrial Site; resin-forcing mains along Memorial Drive across the Tar Rivei;; reinforcing toe main along Hooker Hoad; and several extensions on some of the ma-'jor roads leading out of Greenville to provide for future de velopment.
The funding will also"* in-cludls the extension* of sewer outfall lines to serve indus
trial sites and residentaif areas arinexek in to the city of Greenville.
Horne said that in the case of a relocated industry such ' as Burroughs Wellcome, EDA Grants would,not be applicable. 'Die water, sewage and gas improvements and esten-sions will not be directly tied^ in with the new industry but' will reach it through tie-ins with the mains extended^ to the new HopkinsFarm Site.
' In areas where toe industry is not relocated and will create new employment f o r the community^ the funds or grants wiU be directly 'ap-
plied for by the commtsiion to EDA, Horne noted.,Th$ official Growth Center designation b necessary before grants may be considered. Assbt-ancelln some cases may be on a 50-50 basb.
The newly approved program submitted by the Mid-East Commission provides a development strategy and establishes goals for total ^ development in the six county area of Pitt, Martin, Washington, ' Hyde, ' Bertie and Beaufort. '
According to commission chairman Carl Venters, the designation of thrGrowth Cen-.ters will include, in addition
to GnLvillq, the cities of Waihington and WUlifim.stuu. Environ areas around thesi growth centers will be directly affected by the granb as -wel as the counties in which the center, b located, he add-
1. I
The grwb, when approved, will contmua to be avallabte for application in the futiirt, Horne said. Where economle growth b concerned and flb creation of new joba b I* tailed, the city b in 1 graatar bargaining poaition to aik ter assbtanci. Hie Growth Can* ter deaignation wtU provide official eUf^biUtgi lor tion.
A
w
2-Th Daily lefi<tor, rativiilf, N. C.~Wecfnasday, Octobar 8, 1969
The Sari Story. Reveals !!iew Fashionable Twists
By STEPlfANB R. MARKHAM NEW DELHI (AP) ~ Tba world of fashion offers the West* ern femalt luHnerablt cMce choice ol hanBnes, dresses or trousers, ^RuMoek or Vktaria specials.
But in India, "Where the sari-six immutaMt yards of fabric
, Vhas beta tht unchillaiged at' tional ODSluiiie for huocMi of . ' years. bsw miidi dioice If there? :
More than there used to be. Walking down a New DeU street, one stffl sees Iidiai women and iirli In die tradb ...Jional sasis and kurtah pajama (the North Indian dress of a knee length tunic with tight trousers).
The basic trachtion is there, namely the dress. But the cd-ors, the fabrics, the desi
and fhe lengths manifest a bob-Uifig change In hKflan fashion.
Indian women no longer stick to |Nik pastel colors Imported orlgiiuilly by the BrKlah, and thooglit to make a dark skin lighter.
imtead, the peasant womens Juxtaposition of color-ptnk and cosMe torqaoise and chartr-eti^red and pink, purple and rosefhas idund ita'way to the top ef Delhi dtilied fashion.
Why this change in color?
Westerners wiK &Wf that the hippies have brought color back to India, but young fshion-con-scious Ddii girls deny tMs. hi-stead ii^ dda that bidia has given fhc'hfcplsrilieit.iild use of eolor and also their noiKon-forming uniform, ii any case, the young have not imbibed tiieir vivid colors ttaOi their eldrs.
*lidira Gandhi has no influence on Indian fashion, says one of Delhis pioneer boutique owners.
Though considered slightly radical in her politics, Indias lady prime minister is fairly conservative in her dress, stick ing to traditional designs from Indias 17 states.
Mrs. GandM, in the best na-tkmaltot tradition, is often seen in the handspun conon known as khadithat Indian freedom leader Mohandas Gandid popu lariaed during the anti-British
smoothly attired in the newest geometric-patterned nylon sari Older Indian women, having worn bamfa^ cottons and silka durl^ the freedom struggle and sinct-indepcndence in 1M7, nowadays are turning with great gusto and buying power to ex-pnstve Frrch cfaiffoi^ saris which are made in India.
The great attractionan^
chaUenge-of chiffon saris
stniggle.
But in flie 100th year of Gandhis birth it is the Westeni women ami the hii^ies who are the most excited about khadi.
Up-to4ate urban Indians look more favorably towards mill-made fabrics that last longer and require less care.
is for politicians, said one young Delhi mod^,
Is Fun
Qy CECILY BB0W8NTONE AP NewMeatwes Food Editor * AFTiaiNOON refresh! this is nidi to serve when Hs your turn to have that committee meeting.
Jam Tunwvers ' Tea
JAM TURNOVERS
V4 pound, * stick, butter at room temperature 1 package, 4 ounces, oi % of an 8-ounce package cream
- chbese, at room temperature I cup united flour Va teaspoon salt % cup (about) thick jam With a spoon, In a medium mixing bowl, beat together the butter and cream clese until aimost blended. Gradually work in flour using hands Unnecessary. Shape into a rectangle and cover tigjitly with plastic wrap and chili thoroughly. On a well floured pastry cloth with a well
teaispoon jam near center each square and fold over in triangle shape. Seal edges by pressing with flat side of pastry wheel.
Place alxHit one inch apart on ungreased cookie sheet Bake in a preheated 425-dgree oven un tU golden brown10 to 12 minutes. Makes about 20 turnovers. H stored for a day or so before serving,freshen by reheating in oven.
To enhance flavor of egg-sal-ad sandwich filling, try adding these variations! l^ared mustard, curry powder, chopped green pepper, imitation bacon bits, pickle relish, chopped olives, fresh water cress, parsley or dill.
that they cling tenaciously to the welMed matronly bodies of those iho can afford to buy thera.
The classical ideal of Indian female beauty was curvaceous corpulence^t. that too is changing.
In thie main Indian cities, beauty salons, replete with slim ming machines and diet hints, are taking weight off that old ideal and brining it more into line with Twiggy and Verusch-
One beauty salon patron observed that previously Indian women never took care of their figures because they could carry them happily in a sari Indeed, by Indian standards, some citified innovators are becoming blatantly, sexy in their dress-hiking-kurtah hemlines many inches above the knee, and reducing sari blouses to the size of a bii^ top.
Of course, the sari was originally worn without a blouse Maybe that is what Indian fashion is returning to.
First Meet Held By Chatham Club
To divid a whole raw egg in hidf when that recipe halving fioured stockinet-covered rolling calls for one egg) beat it in a pin, roll out dough about %-inch measuring cup just until yolks
thick, Using a pastry wheel, cut toto 3-inch squares. Place one
and whites are combined, then divide easily.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
FAIR SPECIA
in
IX
ENTIRE STOCK '.
TRANSITlbNAL^LACKS
20% r
FAMOUS NAME, SOLIDS OR / PRINTS. SIZES 6-1<S. - SAVE
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
The Chatham Book Club had its opening meeting of the fall Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Powell.
Their new member, Mrs. Joe B. Paulk, was present. A former member of the club, Mrs. Linda Forbes from Nashville, Term., and Mrs. Kenneth B. Wheeler, Mrs. PowellS daughter, were guests.
A luncheon was served to the members with a business meeting following. The new officers for the coming year are President, Mrs. Robert L. Powell; Vice president, Mrs. Arthur S. Alford; Secretary, Mrs. W.P. Moore; and Treasuere, Mrs. Per K. Andresen.
The yearbooks listing t h e meetings and hostesses were given to each member by the Program Chairman, Mrs. A.C. Ruffin.
At the conclusing of the meeting this years selection of books was presented and then distributed by Mrs. R.H. Evans, chairman of the Book Com-mitee.
Will'Strbfig Onions Give* Them Hint?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am getting ready for a visit from niy broth er and ,his wife, and mudi as I ove them both, I am dreading their visit Why? Because they )oth sntoke like every puff was their last.
After their last visit, 1 had to take EVERYTING out of the bedroom they occupied and air it two days running. Even the draperies, mattress and pillows! A strong odor of stale cigarets still persisted, so searched and searched and Anally found an ashtray full of cigaret butts in a DESK DRAWER!
I have come up with an idea: The next time we go to visit THEM I will take along sev eral strong onions and Id carry a slice of raw onion with me to the breakfast table and make -them inhale it with their break-ast. I would < carry a slice of onion with me into every room of tiieir house, and al> into tiieir car. And upon leaving d hide slices of raw on-iwi all over their house. Then they would know what its like to try to eliminate an offensive odor which has permeated everything. What do you think? LOVES FRESH AIR DEAR LOVES: I think they deserve it. But Im betting against your ability to be that rude.
DEAR ABBY: I recently met very charming 73-year-old widower in Florida. (I am a 70 year-old widow.) It was a whirlwind romance and we married shortly after. Herbert is very well-to-do, but that is not the reason I (married him. The problem is that Herbert (ave me no hinf at all that le had had surgery six years ago and all he could offer me was a lovely home and a gin rummy partner.
Please dont get the idea that I think sex is everything in marriage, but I am a very youthful 70, and I was looking forward to a little more than a lovely home and a gin rummy partner.
I dont want to disgrace my children and j^andchildren with a divorce. Herbert laughingly said, If you got yourself a boyfriend, I wouldnt divorce you as long as I didnt find out about it. What should I do?
MISLED
DEAR MISLED: Most women of 70 who marry a man of 73 would be content with a lovely home and a gin rummy
partner,, but if you are not,
w* T-**
Styles For Girls On The do
For the modem girls on the go* Many colors and
I'; .r
styles to choose from. Hurry and get yours today. Sizes 5 to 13.
HQOO '
Jlif and up ^
j ' * ' I I ,' 1 '''
fi. dMsfi
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FUNTY OP PARKING AT BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES
dont worry about disgracing annulment. You' have legitimate grounds. ^
DEAR^ ABBYi I am writing this for myself and a lot of my girl friends.
There is a woman in town vdio is married and has small children. Her husband works nights, and while , he is working this lady runs around with other men. (We' know this is true because our parents told us so.)
This lady calls me or my girl friend just about every night, asking us to baby-sit for her. We can use the money, but our parents have told us to turn ner down. No matter, how many times we turn her down, she calls again.
We think maybe if she cant get a baby-sitter shell stay home. If you put this in your column she migbt-see it and take the hint.
^ HOPING
DEAR HOPING: Assuming your parents are right, it will take more fhan a hint from me, and repeated turn-downs from a long list of sitters to make this lady stay home, if shes inclined to run around.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LILA: Beware of that guy with the intoxicated kisses. He could be mixing his drinks.
Everybody has a problem. What yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, Self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Calendar Of Eveiits
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. r- Klwanis Cltib meets
7:00 p.m.-Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III , 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meef*nt Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley ^Coun^ Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758^2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 ' *
' 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club roets at Elm St. Recreation Center , '
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Woman s Club Building 7:00 p.m. - Wintervflle Klwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
Chapter Members Hear Mrs. Snyder
Mrs. Ivey Snyder, chairman of the program committee, presented the program at the meeting of Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held Hiursday at the Womans Club.
Speaking on Alaska, Mrs. Snyder outlined the historical background of the Eskimo people. She reviewed the organization of their public school system, emphasizing their keen Interest in and promotion of education.
Mrs. Irma S. Worthington, president, welcomed guests for the evening, Miss Margaret Isaacs from Blackpool, England, and Mrs. Mary Greene of Greenville.
Mrs. Worthington reported on the Southeast Regional (^nven-ttion held in Bal Harbour, Fla., which she and Miss Agnes FuUilove attended this past summer.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Eyangelist Rev. Jim Jones" will speak in th fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club ' ,
12:30 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Jackie Harrington at the home of Mrs. Blanche Purser 6:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, will have its annual covered-dish supper honoring the Master Masons at the Masonic Temple 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the ' GardnerHarrington wedding at St. James United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Pitt Coin Club meets at Salvation Army Citadel
8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Gardner-Harring-ton wedding party at tiie Ay-den Bolf and Country Club given by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hardee
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Gardner-Harrington wedding party at the Womans Qub. Hosts end hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill and Mrs. Zelota Harrington 12 Noon Luncheon meeting of UNC-G Pitt County Alumni at St. James United
Methodist Church. Make reservations with Mrs. Witliam Friddle, 756-2649 - .
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Jackie Harrington and Capt. Ben Alton Gardner will take place at St. James United MethodLt Church
5:00 p.m.Reception following the Gardner - Harrington wedding at the home of the bride
7:15 p.m. Kickoff dance for Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion at the American Le
gion Bldg.
9:00 p.m. Kickoff dance Eighth Grade Jhnfor Cotillion at the American Legion Bldg.
SUNDAY //12 Noon-^Buifet at Greenville Golf and Country Club"' 3:00 - 5:00 p.m, Opening of exhibit by faculty members of the School of Art, ECU, and reception 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center
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Miss Perry Entertained
East Carolina University President and Mrs, Leo W. Jenknis honored Miss Evelyn Perry, dean of the School of Nursing, at a reception Tuesday night
Fall flowers in shades of la-v^der and white complimented the dining room^ Lighted pink candles in five branched candelabra provided the focal point in the dhiing room from which refreshments were served to more than 100 guests.
Amor^' the out-of-town guests for toe occasion were Donald Perry, Raleigh, brother of Dean Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Carraway, Farmvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Lane' Roberts, Farmvllle, and representatives from Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh, Miss Jean Owens, Miss Georgia Lewis, Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. Thel Boyette.
Members of the Student Nurses Association at ECU assisted in serving refreshments and included: Darlene Turner; Marion J. Howard; Gayle Overman; Matilda Rea Petty; RKa Jeannette Counts; and Dove Buchan.
Marriage
Announced Mrs.. David Edward Jones of Greenville anounces the marriage of her daughter, Margaret Jones Roper, to Thomas Arthur Galbrealh Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Galbreath of Kinston, on Friday, Oct. 3, in St. Marys Episcopal Church, Kinston. The couple will residS^,JZ309 Hardee Rd., Kinston.
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Miss Delores Mills Weds Siinday
The Immanuel Baptist Qiurch Was scene of the wedding 0^ Miss Delores Mills and paniel Lester Whitehurst on Surtday an;00 p. m.
The Rev. Irby B. Jackson of-iiciated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Lynn H|lslip, . organist^ and Mrs. Doris LeggettJpunt of the bridegrcom, soloist. Mrs. Leggett sang ' Whittir Thou Goest, Be-cause and the Wedding Prayer.
The church altar was flanked With spiral candelabra accented with greenery and white satin bows. Two baskets of white gladioli, mums .and pom pons accented with greenery were placed on either side of the altar.
Parents of the couple are Mrs! Tl^lliam R. Denton of Greenville and Mr. Carlton Hubert Mills of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst Sr. of Greejj-ville. '
The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, William Richard Denton, wore a traditional gown of silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice, with an over-lay of re-embroidered alencon lace enriched with pearls; was fashioned with a scallop sabrjna jnwk and _sheer Bishop sleeves adorned with over the shoulder scallops of pearled lace. Tiny self - buttons closed the ciiff at .wrist which was appliqued with motifs. The A-silhouette, centered with a wide panel of scallop lace and dep border, flowed into a built in train topped with lace designs extending into a lace bordered full chapel length.
Her boufiant veil of silk illusion was attached to a double back bow of peau de sole which held a cluster of scallop lace medalliwis encrusted with pearls and crystal stones. She carried a bouquet of white ste-phanotis orchid centered on a lurayer book surrounded by greenery and white miniature
carnations tied with "white streamers with miniatura car-, nations. . /
Miss Linda Kaye,, Haddock of Greenville, aunt of the bride, was makl of honor. She wore a formal satin gown of deep rose covered with matching illusion Telimmg A^He kirl^"^^^^^^ self-sash with a front bow. Her headpiece was of rose illusion featuring a rose velvet bow. She carried a cluster of blended shades of pink and rose chi^-santhemums and rosebuds with streamers of deep rose.
Bridesmaids were Terry Smith, Patricia Carrow, Mattie King, Doima Dudley and Debbie Mills, sister of the bride, all of Greenville.^ They wore deep pink foral empire style gowns with puff sleeves of sheer illusion accented with broad rost satin sashes at .the bodice. The sashes featured a broad bow tied in back. They wore short veils of pink illusion with pink rosebuds of sheer illusion.
They carried nosegays of blended shades of pink and rose chrysanthemums and rosebuds with deep rose streamers and greenery.
Miss Tamelia Denttm, sister of the bride, wasjlowar girl. She was dressed identical to the maid of honor in a formal sa* tin gown of deep rose covered with matching illusion.'S^e wpre a rose illusion headpiece with a deep rose bow, ,
Bruce Whitehurst, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom was best ^man. Ushers were
Wayland ' Denton, Johnny
Speight, Lee Galt, Kenneth
Beaman and Tony Whitehurst, brother of the bridegroom.
The brides mother selected a pastel aqua peau de sole dress with A-line skirt and matching jacket: She wore a hat aqua illusion-centered with a bow of silk illusion and matching ac
cessories. Her corsage was of white mums with aqua,ribbons. .The bridegrooms mother wore a pastel blue dress with a matching coat d crepe and lace. She wore matching accessories and a corsage Of white mums
with Jlue ribbons.____
Mrs. Amos Haddock, Mrs,; Hubert Mills and Mrs. A. T. Denton, all of ' Grenville, grandmothers of the bride, wore corsages' of white mums with matching ribbons.
Mrs. Lester Scott of^ Roberson ville, grandmother of the bridegroomr-wore a corsage of white mums with matching ribbons.
For n wedding frip to 4 h e mountains of North Carolina, the bride changed into a royal blue A:ljne dresf with matching long coat and accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and will
be employed ijt Carolina Telephone and Telegraph. She wilt also attend ast Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is presently serving in the U. S. Army.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the
church. ^.......
Introducing guests to-the receiving line'composed of the
Thf Dally Rtflader, Oman villa, N. C.-Wadnaaday, Ocfobar I,
Erwin Buck of Greenville, both aunts of the bride, served wedding cake.
Others assisting were Mrs. J. H. Mills Jr., aunt of the bride, Mrs. Amos Harrell, both of Greenville, MrsT Wiley Stanclll Jr. of Ayden, Mrs. Daniel Manning of Williamston andMrs. Dennis Hardy of Bethel.
Mr. emd Mrs. Worth B a k eT bridarcouple, their parents and i presided at the guest register
attendants were Mr, and Mrs. George T. White Sr., aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.
Mrs. D. J. Spain Jr. of Greenville poured punch and Mrs.
and saying good-byes were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward.
After-Rehearsal Fsrty The Whitehurst-Mills wedding party was honored at an after-)L<^:
rehearsal party Saturday night grandmother of the bridegroom, at the home of the bridegrooms Mrs. Chick Hardee of Washing-
parents.
The brides table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with white net. An arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons and greenery with three branched candelabra centered the table. '
Mrs. William R, Denton, mother of the bride-elect, served cake and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst Sr., mother of the bridegroom elect, poured punch.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Scott of
Robersonville,
ton and Mrs. Walter Leggett of Hassell, both aunts of the brlde-groom.
The bride was remembered with a white camaticm corsage.
Good-byes were said to ^pt* rents of the bridegroom.
Umon Custard Pit
Diener's Bakery
tU DIcklaaoii Avme
MRS. DANIEL LESTER WHITEHURST
Mrs. Miller Is Appointed , iGirP Scout Field Adviser
Bern, and Cherry * Point-Have-look areas. Council services are supported by United Funds and Council Campaigns and the office is in Goldsbwo.'
Mrs. Miller was bom in Lebanon, Pa., and received her B.S. degree from West Chester State College in West Chester, Pa. She taught in elementwy schools in Pennsylvania and Maryland prior to moving to North Carolina in 1956. Since then she xhas been active in community services in Greenville including the Girl \ Scout
and Boy Scout organizations and Women in Community Service.
The appointment of Mrs.
Tbomas W. Miller of Green-yille as field adviser for the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina is announced by Miss Jo Hervey, executive diretor.
Mrs. Miller will provide professional assistance and s ^ f^Jjn Girl Scout camping pro-Mrvice m^the Plymouth,gj.^ wik~b^th day and troop liamston, Washington, New camD.-''As a volunteer, she
For five years Mrs. Miller served as a Girl Scout leader with Brownie and Junior troops. She has had much experience
campin^.-'As a volunteer, she has aided others in the leader training program. In addition to camping and Scouting, Mrs. Millers hobbies include music and sewing.
Dr. Thomas W. Miller is dean of the School of Music at East
Carolina University. They have four childr^: JTerri; Tommy;
and Hna; and Tammy and live at 1609 Oaklawn Ave., Greenville. The Millers are avid family campers and have camped in many areas of tbe United States and Canada. ^
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Wednesday, October 8, 1969
Concern Over Narcotics Is Rising
HORNS OF A DILEMMA!
Parents whd constantly instruct their children From the fifth grade up, Linkletter said, child-about the dangers of crossing the street without ren should be grounded, as thoroughly in the dan
looking both ways^ often ~da not bring up the sub-, iect df drugs and narcotics for frank discussion.* Yet the drug problem becomes one of more concern to this nation every day. Ndt only are the old
gers, of putting chemicals into their system at they are in walking across a superhighway w^ith their eyes shut."
Linkletter told the story of how his daughter er narcotics, such as beroin still with us, but now* died, even as he i^ieved for her. I want the par-we have svnthetics mind expanders" such as LSD. ents. and I want their kids, to read about this and
I,shocked, be frightened at what can happen."
If I can save a few lives . .Linkletter said. Just one would be enough." -
Even the most dedicated of parents cannot
ir 19;
Perhaps parents feel that the small child is safe from drugs and narcotics, and perhaps they feel that the laws protect their children from these dangers as they grow older.
The, sad truth, however; is that almost every stop their maturing children froih trying LSD, hero-
young person coming along today stands a good chance of being in a position to experiment with drugs, or marijuana at some point in his life. Controlling this does npt rest in stronger laws; in fact there is much to indicate that the laws m many* cases may carry too strong penalties now, thus preventing convictions. .
Parents and young people alike have only to listen to Art Linkletter whose daughter died in a death nlunge, apparently while under theJnfluenco of LSD. *
in, marijuana or even getting potted on liquor. But every young person should have the facts available to him before he makes a choice. He should know what can result from LSD, or what use of marijuana can lead to; he should also know the dangers of overindulgence in alcohol. . ^
This information should be furnished him by the parents as soon as he is old enough to understand. If this is done, perhaps that one life cin be saved; perhaps many lives' will be'saved in the future.
oncerned Over Sefpe From
Stately Old Building
-ag
Enthusiasm
By WILUAM JL SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnrean RALEIGH-When state diairman Jimmy V. Johnson diagnosed the Democratic party in Nwth Carolina as being sick" he meant there is a discernible lack of enthusi-*asm and vitality.
He also thinks this condi* tka can be cured.
mnm
SPTRRS
tf Ih other words, he feels the lire of fighting party spirit for which Tar Heel Democrats long haye been known has been dampened. Unless itis refueled and fanned again par-bigwigs believe a lot of nominees will be in deep trouble seeking election a year from now.
Naturally this feeling disturbs and concerns the faithful of the party that has been ^ a dominant in this state for 70 years.
CausesIn his pointed remarks at the annual Vance-;Aycock dinner last weekend, *the outspoken Mr. Johnson t simply was voicing what nu-Imerous other party leaders have feltand warned about *fpr a mimber of months.
Many reasons have been cited among them complacency, dissatisfaction with national party leadership, the fact that tl 1968 presidential nominee. Hubert Humphrey, was not popular in North Carolina, and others.
It was Johnsons idea to attempt to find out why, and how best to attack the under-Isdng causes.
Reorganize The party diainnans call was to reorganize. A better word is re-^talize, to infuse new blood and pep up the old.
And he said the time to be- fin is nownot after the intra
party primaries.
Gov. Bob Scott told the Vance - Aycock gathering that he stands behind his friend and 1968 state campaign manager, Johnscm. It may be true that Johnsm will step down as state chairman, but reports of a deep rift between Johnsrm and the governor over imposition of a soft drink tax apparently are not. John-sMi is a soft drink bottling executive in Charlotte.
It is not yet clear,as to the lines the suggested party re-or^ization would take.
msumably, however, it would begin in the top echelons and then extend to the district and local levels. It might include a party recruiting drive, mwe rallies and meetings and a sharper communications effort.
Others Republicans efforts to strengthen their statewide party organization and present a shining political image have not gone unnoticed.
But it is doubtful that this is what Johnson and other party leaders had in mind in searching for basic causes of Democratic complacency.
There are other possible reasons being considered, some of them also rather vague and indefinite:
Is it because this is an off year politically, with no electi(xis involving perscmali-ties and party candidates?
Was if because of a desap-pointing performance by the Democratic - controlled legislature which not (Xily gave in to R^ublican demands in numerous instances but in bitterly among themselves?
Is it because of the new state tax program asked for by Scott, which finally was enacted in compromise form?. Including tobacco and soft drink taxes?
Is it deterioration because of post intra-party rivalries and jealousies resulting in a lack of unity?
All of these points are being considered and weighed in, analysis of what has happened and what, if anything, is really wrong with the Democratic party.
Tlie Doily Reflector
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Flanagan building was a multi-purpose fadility when it was built on the ECTC camps in the late 1930s. For many years it housed all the science programs, home economics, industrial and technical education and provided classroom space for Other departments.
Now, however, many of these departments some of them schools have their own buildings.
Home economics shares a bpilding with the nursing school and this fall the new physics and .
complex was put in use. "
So stately old Flanagan is about to begin a new -L w v-A. .
era. A million dollar renovation will make the
building usable for the chemistry department, sci- WASHINGTON Is the m
!Dreams
Retain
By HAL BOYLE
.NEW ^pRK (AP) The world honors a map for goals he has wai, but he criticizes himself for the daydreams he has never ben able to make come true.
They are what keep him young and wondering and hopeful
AL
QOYUI
ART BUCHWALD
ence education and industrial and technical educa- sumer revolution doing more
tion.
Flanagan building has served well through the years. With this modernization program it should serve for many more years.
Humphrey byes
Seat In
Senate
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
MINNEAPOLIS - Former Vice President Hubert Humphrey has quietly commissioned a statewide poll to see how well he would run against the^ Republicans if he decides to*^ go for the Senate seat to be vacoted next year by Sen. Eugene McCarthy.
But even before the poll was ordered by Humphrey, the former Vice President had affirmatively resolved most of the doubts besetting h i m about whether to go back to the Senate (where he spent 16 years befwe electim as Vice President in 1964) or campaign for another Presidential nomination as titular party leader and citizen-at-large, erating from outside the Soi-ate.
Some Humphrey advisers point to the records of two other defeated Presidential candidatesAdlai Stevenson and Richard M. Nixonas evidence that if Humphrey wants another crack at the Presidency, he would run for the nomination witii_ aL_ better chance outside the Senate then as a Senator.
Thus, Stevenson, overwhelmed by Gen. Eisenhower in 1952, recaptured the Demo^ cratic nominatioi four years later as a private citizen.
More to the point. President Nixon, after several years in 'relative political obscurity, made himself the Republican partys spearpoint in the 1966 off-electioDS. He dramatically predicted a 20-vote Republican gain in the House, campaigned across the nati(, and got much of the credit when his party picked up 47 House seats.
That gave him a valuable batch of due bills, which he was not shy about collecting in the pre-convention 1968 skirmishing.
But Humphrey is not overly impressed with these arguments. An incurable political
romantic, he is nevertheless realistic enough to know that his (diances to get into the White House in 1972, at age of 61, are slim, indeed. Moreover, if tl^ Vietnam war should no longer be an issue in 1972 and Presictent Nixon looked like a shoo-in for a sec(Hidterm, Humphrey confides to intimates, he is not panting to be thrown to the wolves" as Stevenson \das against Gen. Eisenhower in
harm than good? Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans seems to think so. In a recent meeting with trade association officials in Washington, he expressed the fear that tiie consumer revolution in which consumers demand more protection from the federal government could get out of hand. He said the country should evaluate where it was heading, and ask ...whether we are going to let the wave consumerism move too far and destroy the freedom of choice of the consumer."
It was the first time any high official of the government had mentioned the danger of consumerism" which, if allowed to go undiedced, could destroy the free enterprise system.
FBI statistics show that there are more unhai^ consumers in this country than
Communists, and efforts must be made to eradicate consumerism" before it spreads throughout the nation.
The best way to do this would be to hold hearings in front of the House Anticonsumerism Committee. Harold Feldkamp, an unfriendly witness, is called to the stand.
Feldkamp, we understand that on Jan. 20, 1969, you showed up at the Godfather Motor Co. and made a scene in front of the customers. Is this true?
Yes, sir. You see, I bought a new car and the first day I drove to work the door fell off it."
We didnt ask you to make a statement, Feldkamp.
But I paid $4,500 for the car, and I figured the door shouldnt have fallen off it at least not the fist day."
You realize, Feldkamp, that ttiis is the kind of thing that breeds consumerism."
Im sorry. AU right,
lets proceed. Feldkamp, have you now or have you ever been a member of the Consumer Party?"
No, Ive never been a member of the party."
But you have flirted witii consumerism?
The difference between a goal and ft daydream ii the difference between common sense and fantasy. ^ *
It is commwi sense for ft^man to want to hold a good job, have a wife and family, buy a home and m autojBgid;be able |o a^ fwd to joinyft bouHlE^ dub. These are fine and honest foals, but they do grind a man d<m in his prime. They tire hiodt On the other hapd, 'daydreams, being mere fantasies of the mind, do' not inflict wear and tear on the body. Why, a fellow can\ sit in a s^vel diair and daydream all day long and still be as fresh as a daisy at nightfall.
Wouldnt it be nice if, instead
of slaving away at his routine
It f. goals, a man could spend half
'Lets say Ive been on flie -j, ^
fringes. Im not for the vio- ____^
lent overthrow of the National
Assn. of Manufacturers. But
gee whiz, youd think you could get a car with a door that would stay on. Id also Idee to say Im not too *hrilled with tires either."
Feldamp, I must warn you again that you are not here to make speeches. Now, how many cwisumers are in your ceU?"
ART
Other Editors Say
much as a course to be chos- . _ . t-i
Whos Dragging FeetP
BUCHWALD
en among several attractive possibilities but as probably his last oppfxtunity to get back into elective office. And even getting elected to the Senate may turn out to be not all that easy, no matter hW strong he may look in the poll now being taken.
F(nr example, at tiie state Democratic convention in St Paul two weeks ago, there was a low - key attack on Humphrey as the legatee of the old politics from youthful Minnesota Democrats vdu> backed McCarthy in the vicious infighting that broke the Democratic party in two last year. In addition, Humphrey, who holds ddfm a teaching job at both the University ^ Minnesota and Macalester (Megc here, has had some rough arguments witii his students over the war in Vietnam and his part in backiiig every military .escalation jty President J(din-ison.
Finally, far from any signs of reluctance among the Republicans* to take on Humphrey, two of the states most promient Republicans are already locked in a struggle for the nominaticm.
Both Rep. Clark MacGregor, from the third district here in Minneapolis, and state Atty. Gen. Douglai Head were deeply worried that the mere threat of Humphreys running (CoBthmed Oh Page S)
(Rocky Moimt Triepam)
Is the Nixon administration , a no-action administration as the Democrats charge? Or is the Democratic-controlled Congress simply foot-dragging on the Presidents programs?
A survey of the legislative record to date shows that more than 40 major proposals sent to Cn^ess by President Nixon are stalled in (tongress. Even more ridiculous, with the 1970 fiscal year nearly three months old, Congr has passed only one appropriations bill
The administration proposals include important programs such as crime control anti-inflation measures, tax reform, education and manpower training. '
Although House Republican Leader Gerald Ford said last week that he will withhold judgment m the record of tile first session df the 91st Congress until we a^ finished," he.noted that even former Vice President Ikimirfirey has warned the 91st may be branded the 90-worst" Congress. Ford ^recounted what Humphrey had
told a Senate Democratic group: I can see Nixwi, aiming a campaign at the 98-worst Congress just as Truman went after the 80-worst (Congress and won against all tiie odds. '
The proposals sent to Capitol Hill cover the full range from manpower training and housing to education and airports. On the very important program to strengthen the fight against crime, the administration proposals would reyise witness immunity laws focus attention on illegsd gambling, obscenity, drugs, and organized crime, provide for rerarganizatim of Washingtcm courts and revamp bail reform procedures.
In manpower training, the Nixon proposal would ultimately place most responsibility in state and local governments and ccmsolidate poverty and Labor Department programs. In unemployment insurance, the Nixon plan would extend coverage to 4.8 million additional workers and require states to permit workers to get employment compensation while in job training programs.
I dont belong to a cell."
Dont tell us, Feldkamp, that you (grated alone. We all know that consumerism is a world-wide conspiracy."
Im not a member of any conspiracy."
Do yqu know a Milton
dreams?
For example, he mi^t-
Get himself piped aboard a battleship.
Break up a white slavt ring.
Tear a noisy tetophoDA out by its tendrils.
Buy his wife a department store if she c(Hnplalned iha had nothing to wear.
Face a rifle squad for an undying cause, and be Mved io the nick of time by the arrival of the U.S. cavalry.
Head off a band of rustlers by tridng a shortcut ovtt tiM hills to Eagle Pass.
Find a way for middlMged ^ men to keep their hair other than by putting it in a cigar box.
Break throu^ the front line of the New York Jets and set Joe Namath back on hii heels three times in a row.
Hire Mrs. Onasais as judo instructor.
Carve the history of tha Republican party on the head of a pin.
Find a needle in a haystack and a winning presidential candidate for the Democrats.
Discover something women can wear to make them look
Orshefsky^
Yes, play poker with even more interesting flian mini-him."
Did you know he was a consumer?"
No, I didnt."
Did you know he bought a new washing machine, and when the lint filter on it wouldnt work, he threatened to sue the company that manufactured it?"
No, I didnt know that. Do you know a Frank White?
Yes, he, was in my car pool until the door fell <^f my car."
Did you know his went to sdiool with Ralph Nader?
No, I didnt He never talked about his wife."
Does the name Dmitri Kes-sel mean anything to you?"
I played golf with him (Continiied On Page S)
skirts.
Solve the genetic code, so everyone could have the kind of children he wanted.
Put a new ingredient in the dollar bill that would make it worto even more than the paper its printed wi. *'
Yep, goals age us, daydreams keep us young. If we all spent more time pursuing our daydreams, we might never grow old.
V a 1
)ff my
- Quote
The law, in its majtetic equality, forbids the rich as well as the poor to sleep under bridges, to bet in the streets, and to steal bread.* Antole France.
A Farmer Deoletion Allowance?
Strength For Today
THE KEY IS THERE
Legend says that on one occasion General Robert E. Lee came suddenly upon one of his young officers gazing at himself in the mirror with obvioua pleasure and admiration. Ypu mst be the happiest man in tne world." Lee said.
Why do you say that, sir?" the officer asked. ^
^Because you are in, love with yourself, and have no rival in your affection," Lee replied.
Whether or not the story is true, it reflects the fruth. The surest way to lose the love of others is to devote all our love to ourself. And the more intense our selfaffection becomes, the suerr
we can be that no one else will ^*are it
Bui fortunately for humanity, the reverse of this process is eqoaUy true. Unselfish affection for others inevitably draws ^faction in return. The man who can forget himself, fo his interest in the welfare! of others la *eafe in forge%g himself, for others will not forget him.
Love for others is the one key to human happinees that is within the reach of all. It does not depend upon riches, nor education, nor power, nor social position. It lies within the grasp of anyone who, in the midst of others will hold out to them the hand of, love and fellowship.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER While the oU industry is bringing all the pressure It can muster on Congr and the White House for a continuation of the 27^ per cent depletion allowance, it might be worth while to consi^r a depletion allowance for farmers.
Farmers do get a piddling depletion allowance now. When tiiey sell sand, and gravel, the income from the sale may be reduced by a percratag similar to that of the oil and other extractive industries.
But Congress has overlooked the fact that growing crops also extracts minerals and pant nutrients from tiie soil.
Some of it is replaced with fertilizers and the money spent on fertilizers is fully deductible from income as a cost of doing business.
EXPORTING TOP SOtt* '
But it is doubtful that fertilizers fully replace all that fanning takes from the soil. In the years immediately after World War II, the outpouring of American farm products .. to war-torn countries was often denounced as exporting American topsoil.'" There were some who argued that it would be better and che^r to ship diemica] fertUizer^ to ^ starving countries to allow its farmers to increase thlr crops instead of exporting the results of that fertilizer, plus the labor of American farmers.
It may also be argued that farmers, as a class, are much more in need of the benefits of a depletion allowancejhan the oil industry. The oil industry, in part because of the depletion allowance, is
prospering nicely. Some oil compaiiies have paid little or no tax on encrmous profits because the 27W percent allowance has reduced taxable earnings to little or nothing.
Oil companies also gei a full deduction for the money spent in exploring and drilling tor oil but this, they plead, is not sufficient ior centive to cause them to spend money to increase the nations oil reserves.
FARMERS HARO HIT
But farm income, contrary to that of almost every other field of endeavor in America has been declining despite inflation.
The cost of tilings farmers need has gone up in price as has everything else. This squeeze ia so great that the farm implement and maddne makera expect a very poor season. The squeeze will also result In accsleration of the trend to tower and larger farms, as m|e individual farmers become eager to lell their farmT to farming corporations.
It would seein that (here are two lgica) solutiom to tiie problem: giv farmers a depletion allowance ahnl-lar to that granted other extra-active industries, or to abolish all depletion allownu-cpi.
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Construction Begins Monday On New Building In Shore Drive Area
fhe Dally Reflector, Oroenvllle, N. C.-*-Wednetcliy, Octobor t,
Begins Tonight
Revival services will begin to-nigbt ah Ihe First' PentecStal Holiness Church of Greenville nnd continue through Sunday, 19. announces the pastor, the Rev. W. Harvev Morris.
Guest mirtister for this series ^ of services is the Rev Donald H. Wilkes, pastor of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. Whea-" ton, Md., surburban community of Washington. D, C.
Construction Is scheduled to begin Monday on the Sniart-Woodal! & Associates architectural building on the corner of First and Reade Streets.
According to George Smart, the two-story building will be built by the Jack Farrell Con
tracting firm of Sanford with th^ completion date set for the first of March. Smart said they hoped to occupy the new budding soon after completion.
llie building will to constructed of ^ay-brown -brick and matching mortar. Smart added,
REV. DONALD H. WILKES
Pastor Wilkes is a graduate of Holmes Theological Seminary, Greenville, S C., and has served as an ordained minister since 1951.
His pastoral duties have given him a wide acceptance in the communities in which his ministry is known. In addition to hi.s gospel ministry, the Rev. Wilkes has been active in civic projects. A pilot, he is a captain in the Civil Air Patrol. His radio ministry has had a wide acceptance throughout the VVashington metropolitan area and is heard on Sunday morning. He is active in the Wheaton Ministerial Association.
Pastor Morris announces services each evening at 7::30 oclock. The special services will be concluded on the occasion (rf the anual homecoming day of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Greene Board Accepts Staff Resignations
SNOW HILL-Creen County Comniissioners accepted the resignation of two members of the county's Extension Service staff at their regular meeting here Monday.
Assistant Aricultural Agent Dalton Proctor submitted his resignation to become effective Nov. 1. Proctor, according to county auditor George Mew-born, is resigning to take a position as Community Development Specialist at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.
A native of Pitt County, Proctor has been an extension agent in Greene County for tne past six years. "
Also resigning is assistant home agnt Miss Regina Bass, who has been on the Greene County Home Economics Agents staff for about four years. Her resignation is effective Nov. 28.
Mewborn explained that Miss Bass is leaving her position to get married.
In addition to receiving routine reports from the various county agencies, the commissioners received the annual audit report for the past fiscal year, which was approved by the board.
Commissioners also approved the Secondary Road program for the county, for the 169-70 fiscal year.
The [H'ogrdm given approval includes the widening of right-of-ways and shoulder on secondary roads 1301 and 1325 between Lizzie and Castoria, and the building of approaches to a proposed bridge replacement project on road 1149 southwest of Snow Hill.
Mewborn noted that the work on 1301 and 1325 would not in elude resurfacing of the roads.
with bronze windows and doors accenting the exterior. A total
Natl Semifinalist
FARMVILLE Miss Beverly^year for of 5,554 square feet of space'Ann Willoughby of H. B.'Sugg awards will to encompassed. School has been named to par-
Plans_at this |ime call for the ticipate in Ihe National Achieve-
Smart-Woodall firm to occupy the top or second floor and the IBM Corporation to have offices in the first fjoor. The first floor will to leased by Smart and Woodall, who will privately own the building, to IBM.
Charles Woodall of Greenville will to in charge of the local office. Tto firm is also scheduled to open offices in Durham by the last of October.
Smart and Woodall have own-
ment Scholarship Program for outstanding Negro students.
The 17-year-old senior is one of 1,500 semifinalists to compete in the academic program this
four-year rene\|i'able ranging from $25^i to $1,500 eacn year.
Miss Willoughby has maintain
During her high school .career, Miss Willoughby has received the National Education Development tests Certificate of Achievement; the Kiwanls Club Award; Science medals for pliy-sical and biological sciences, and chemistry and the French medal.
She^ has partidtpated in Die Future Homemakers of America Chib7Future Teachers of Ame-
ed an A average and presently ranks first in her class of 98 students.
Actor Will Push Pollution War
WASHINGTON (AP) Eddie ed the land in the Shore Drive' Alberl, veteran of stage, screen
project for nearly a year. Their new building will to one of the first to be constructed in the project, following completion of the new post office and additions to The Daily Reflector building.
Five other buildings in the project area have been designed by the firm, Smart Mid, but no dates of their construction or who will be involved in the ownership have been announced. .
and television, says he hopes to enlist acting stars such as Paul Newman and Burt Lancaster in a fight against pollution.
Albert told a news conference Tuesday the idea was to get people into action who have the opportunities to'get on television and added:
"Science will give us the script, so to speakgive us the. factsand we ll put them into language appropriate for TV.
rica, Dramatics Qub, French Club, Science Oub,* marshal during the ninth and 11th grades, editor-incHeC of Oie yearbook staff, and Student
Evans-Novak
Council Pdblicity Committee.
Miss Willoughby is member of the 4-H Gub and siiigs in the junior choir at Macedonia Bap* tlst Church, Farmville.
Selected from over 35,000 Negro participants from mor than 4,500 nationwide schools, and Upon recommendation from her principal, R. E. Harvey, Mist Willoughby will participate in the finalists contest, and winner will be-anhcunced next spring.
Buchwld
V (Continued From Page 4)
for the Senate. would'drastically reduce their campaign contributions.. The reason: first', that Humptoey, who stands high with business and financial interests in Minnesota despite his liberal brand of politics, would have first call on money that normally would go to a RejHiblican; and second, that even anti-Humphrey Republicans would be chary about making large contributions to any Republican against Humphrey on grounds that Humphrey would be a certain winiier and the money would be simply wasted.
(Continued From Page 4)
once or twice. /
Did you know that Dmitri KesselS wife bought some bad hamburger at a supermar*. ket and reported the store to the health authorities?"
I wasnt aiyare of it. Feldkamp, it would ba easier for you if you told us the names of all the consumers you know. If you con
fess Ihe Department of (bornee w
meres will show leniency toward you.
Im innocent.
All r i g h t, Faldkamp. Youve had your chance. Were turning over your file to Secretary of Commerce Stans. Hes not as broadminded about these matters as we
are
Pat Nixon Plans Stress Bowling
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat Nixon says she plans to take up bowling seriously so that she can outscore her husband m their games on the presidential bowling alley in the Executive Office Building next to the White House.
Mrs. Nixon made her disclosure wMle accepting a lifetime membership in the Womens International Bowling Congress Tuesday.
ftc' :
SHES ENGAGED Miss Barabar Zoelbier, 19, shows her diamond and ruby engagement ring In Johannesburg, South Africa, after preveallng she will marry heart transplant surgeon Christiaan Bernard. Miss Zoellner said n date has not been set for the wedding. (AP Wirephoto)
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In Downtown Qreenyille. Shop Tonite til 9 pm
w'V \ -x:
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6-7li Daily Reftactor, Oraanvillf, M. dnatday, Oefebar 8, 969
, /_^NTREAL (AP> Police i the limousine companys exclu-'and fire protection returned to sive license to carry airport
normal in Montreal today after a raie-day strike by more than 6,000 police and firemen seeking
passengers, drove mwe than 100 taxis to thegarage and a scuffle broke out when comoany
pay raises threatened Canadas guards tried to hold them off. largest city with chaos. A rock-throwing battle then
A provincial policeman was devel^wd. Fires were set, buses shot to death during a battle be- were overturned, and r sniper
tween rival groups of drivers A mob of youths roamed the
fired from a darkened upstairs window, killing Dumas and in
streets Tuesday night, smashing juring four others^ windows and looting stores. j Several hundred youths went Ten bank robberies and .near- on a rampage along Montreals ly a score of other thefts were main shopping streets during reported. f rtthe everttig, smashing windows
, About 800 provincial police j >em. Every display
Were rushed ta the city to aid!^|^^ along one street was about 200 senior police officers broken.
who stayed at their posts. A skeleton force of firemen also remained on duty. Several hundred army troops wsi^;4k>w!r into ^e area but did not enter the city.
The Quebec provincial legislature met in emergency session late Tuesday night and ordered the strikers back to work by 12:01 a.m. today. Union leaders demanded that their men obey the order, and the policy and fire departments were reported illy manned and operating nor-cially by 4 a.m.
Members of the 3,700-man lice ofrce began quitting their posts at 8 a.m. Tuesday. They were joined shortly afterward 1^ most of the citys 2,400 firemen, who are also involved in a wage dispute with the city.
The policemen, who are not permitted by law to strike, seek 1 $l,900-a-year increase in salaries now averaging $7,300 a year. They rejected an arbitration boards recommendation of a $1,100 hike. ^
The firemen have rejected an arbitration award of a $1,050 annual raise, which would bring their pay to $8,000. They seek $9,000.
Squad cars raced along the strto in the rain, sirens screaming, but the m<d) began le-disperse on its own and no ar
rests were reported.
The striking police were holding a marathon grievance meeting in a sports arena, and many of them threatened to defy the back-to-work order by taking sick leave. Shouts and boos interrupted Guy Marcil,. president of the policemans brotherhood, as he ordered the men back to work, but the strikers began filing out of the arena.
Quebec provincial police reported the death of one of their men, another unconfirmed death and several wounded in a shooting at a West End garage. The garage was the scene of a battle between taxi drivers, em
ployes of > competitive airport
limousine service and passers-by. .
Several fires were started, buses were overturned and snipers fired into the battlers.
The violence spread through downtown Montreal. Several hundred youths went on a rampage along St. Catherine and Peel streets, Montreals chief shopping center, smashing and looting windows.
As 200 senior police officers and about 100 provincial policemen struggled to provide some sort of protection for the city, 120 men of the armys Royal 22nd Regiment ware flown from their base at' Valcartier to St. Hubert, across the St. Lawrence from Montreal, and wre put on standby alert Another 500 troops were standing by at Valcartier.
An army spc^esnaan said the troops would be sent into the^
dios and anything else that struck their-fancy in the shattered windows. !
Provincial police cars raced along the slippery streets with sirens wailing but no arrests were observed before the mob began to disperse on its own.
Holdup men, 4th graf 3rd nl 63
Seen Drawing Hanoi Response
By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer ^
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has informed about 3,000 wives and parents of captured U.S. servicemen that city if they were needed. North Vietnam may respond to Mayor Jean Drapeau inter-private appeals for information rupted a visit to St. Louis, Mo.,! about POWs, defense officials flew home Tuesday and hurried ;jgport
into conference with city officials.
The mayors Golden Vessel restaurant at the Windsor Hotel was one of the first targets of the youths.
Moving alongj^the streets in a light drizzle, the rampaging youths grabbed fur coats, electric razors, skis, transistor ra-
Arrest Suspect For Operation Of Distillery
WINTERVILLE-Paul Pierce, 57, of Route 1, Winterville, was arrested near here yesterday and charged with operating an illegal distillery.
Th^'chief areument of both is ipe cnief argument 0 bom IS;
that thev make less than police and firemen in Toronto, and the police say meir job is much riskier in crime-ridden Montreal.
Syrnpamizers contend that Mayor Jean Drapeaus administration is too involved in glamor enterprisessuch as Expo 67 and the citys National League baseball teamand neglecting Its employes and poverty-stricken areas.
Cpl. Robert Dumas of the
irovinicial police was shot in the ick and killed during a Itattje Tuesday night between taxi drivers and employes of a limousine service at a West Side garage.
Itie cab drivers, protesting
walked
along a path to a still, carrying the copper cap and coil for fiie illegal Unit.
Ctfficers said the still was located in a wooded area in the Benluck Swamp area a mile west of town.
The still was in operation, ABC officers said, when it was raided at 1:30 p.m. One gallon of non-taX'paid whiskey had been run off, according *o investigators who destroyed the operation.
The still included a 120-gallon drum still and 50 gallons of mash. The unit was wood-fired.
Pierce was released under a $200 bond for appearance in District Court next week.
f FOCUS ON ELEGANCE., the kidskin shoe
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What goes on In the dress-up houn of^the day I The glove-soft, welghtlesi shoeVHh the perfect-height heel, the striking detail, Vitality's luxury of fashion AND fit
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*5 WAYS TO A f IRKCT Hr AT S POINTS
EVANGELIST - The Rev. Jim Jones of me Norm Carolina Methodist Conference will speak at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. His meeting is sponsored by several local interdenominational praryer groups and will be held in me Feltowship Hall of the new educational building. It is open to the public.
Spokesmen said me armed services passed the word last week in an effort to keep American families abreast of developments involving prisoners or missing men presumed alive in Viemarn.
Norm Vietnam about the same time began accusing me United States of trying to whip up emotions among me relatives of POWs as a means of pressuring communist delegates at the Paris peace talks.
Defense officials say mis was not their motive. The Pentagon, they say, was merely carrying out its responsibility to me families of POWs or missing men.
An officer acknowledged that the Pentagon was walking a fine line and leaving itself open to propaganda charges.
But we were just informing people of Hanois willingness to answer letters from relatives writing on meir own, he said.
As the Pentagmi understands it, the North Vietnamese in Paris will accept private inquiries and receive relatives, pass the questions onto Hanoi and later forward any responses to the
families. -
I The Pentagon says it knows of I no responses received by any of ime several wives who lirst called upon tl^ Norm Vietnamese delegation in Paris about three weeks ago.
According to some accounts. North Viemarn has asked wives to provide such information about captured servicemen as name, rank, serial number, the type of aircraft they may have l^en aboard when lost over Norm Vernam, the date and general location.
A spokesman said the Pentagon has not discouraged relatives from providing such information even though, the men mernselves are obliged under long-standing policy to give only their name, rank and serial number.
The Pentagon has given the relatives of the more man 400 captured and more man 900 missing men two addresses to which they may direct inquiries.
One address, for questions involving men believed to be in North Vietnam, is that of the Hanoi delegation in Paris.
The other address, for questions about those men missing or believed held Jn South Vietnam, is for the Viet Cong delegation.
GARAGE FIRE A ffirt bums outside a limeustno service garage in Montreal Tuesday night as a bus is backed out of the garago to save from firo startod in
side. Tho garage was attacked by angry taxi drivora protesting monopoly on airport sorvict. (AP Wirtpholo)
Promises Return Of Democratic Govm't
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Gen. Emilio Garrastazu Medici, the new president of Brazil, promised Tuesday night to bring democratic government' back to South Americas largest country with politically moderate guidelines. He said he would not tolerate the violence of the extreme left or the conservatism of me landowner-industri-alist oligarchy.
At me end of my mandate I expect to leave democracy definitively installed, Medici said in a television and radio address a few hours after the military high comman chose him to replace ailing Presideht Artiiur da Costa e Silva.
One of his first steps, the 63-year-old Medici said, will be to open talks wim leaders of all social strata.
He also pledged to limit the governments participation in me economy. But he was expected to continue the tight control the military had mantained since it overthrew President Joao Goulart, Brazils last popu
larly elected president, in 1964.
A milit^ junta took over the presidential powers after Costa e Silva suffered a stride bn Aug. 31, bypassing Vice President Pedro Aleixo, 68, a civilian.
Sources close to the military government said a move might be made shortly to reopen Cwi-gress, closed last December by Costa e Silva after it refused to turn one of its members over to me military for trial. -'The sources said the purpose would be to approve the change in the presidency arid possibly to give assent to the amended constitution mat was being prepared when Costa e Silva was stricken.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average near normal through Monday witb lows in the mid-50s and highs mostly in the 70s. Rain or showers mainly east portion 'Thursday and over state during weekend.
GOLFERS your JAYMAR* SANSABELf
AT _
Larkins-Dees
523 DICKINSON AVENUE
Schedule Course In Life-Saving
The Red Cross Junior Life Saving and Watr Safety Course is scheduled to begin on Monday, according to me Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Dr. Edwin D. Roberts, of East Carolina University, will teach me classes at Memorial Gymnasium from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Persons interested in taking the course are asked to be at the gymnasium at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. The gymnasium is located on Tenth Street.
Lost Her Wig,
Not Her Wig
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fo-
lice complimented a cocktail waitress today for not losing her headjust her wigwhen a guninan accosted her.
They said Joyce Trapp, 22, was driving home from work Tuesday when a man climbed into her car, ^ threatend her wim a gun, then told her to gag herself. u
Police said Miss Trapp jumped out of the, car and ran down an alley. The gunmans shot knocked off her blonde wig, but Miss Trapp was uninjured,-police said.
Officers recovered the wig and were seeking Miss Trapps car. .
fh DtHy t*llctor, Ortnvin, N. C.-WidnMdfiiy, O*o*Nir 9. 199* T
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l-ltii Dtlfy Rtfltcfpr, OrMnvlllt, N. C.-Wdnidty, Oefobr 8, 1969
..v~4 .
ifWork, Exctmet In White House Reporting
* By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press IHiite House Correspondent
"Washington (ap) -
Slfi^uld the President of the United States go to Rome to see tht pope?
Sx reporters who cover the White House were asked this question in 1967 by Lyndon B. jofinson. The President said he w<2ild abide by their advice.
Jlot every day are White House newsmen consulted on
night in a hotel. Two members txperience. One reporter found
his own prescription for fighting and
of the press corps collapsed ahd were left behind along the way, Mie in Australia and the o Thailand.
Always On Ihe Go The ration of excitement that goes with the job of White House reporter must be balanced against the hard work involved. Running for helicopters and motorcades. Testing your strength against that of a crowd pressing in from all points of Taking off
bitters of slate-but it has hap- ^
pened. In this nstance, the rifZtS porters advised Johnson to moke bis own decision, which henadid. He^aw Pope Paul.
is the case of President and Pdhtiff illustrates, being mgrnber of the White House press corps can be exciting, glamcfrous and even a bi| ro-mintic. Johnson put his quests to the six reporters, for example, aboard air Force One diwing a flight around the globe.
Circling the earth is a thrilling' experience under almost circumstances. Yet the Johnson journey, however exciting'was extremely demanding oLoath l^resident and press, to-gather they circumnavigated thK planet in just four and a half days-;;aqd .spent only a single
4A KllANCISOO (AP) -iltut^i'when everybody figured fUlt'ihe credibility and genera-thm gaps may be bridged, a b^iness leader warns that is a new gap facing us.
fts a communications-infor-^tion gap, said Robert W. Sar-pflf, president of RGA, and he ed ibat it could bause a seri-jotgi problem in the management of j)ublic and private enterprise.
I ftaradoxicallytits not a short-of information, but the bidilability, in this computer ag;, of vastly more information bim 'industry or government ever had before, that causes the ^blem. It is the'problem of 1fhmessing the new informa^ bop technology that sees busi-now operating in workdays of nano-seconds rather than bijht-hoiu; idiifts.
I. todays world communi-jpBil^s globally in sight, sound signal over thousands of In capacity satellite and cable diannels that did not exist five J^aars ago, said Samoff in a Bpfiech before the Common-l^lth Club of California. Hliese (computerized) machines have evolved from ingenious, but simple-minded, calculators to, enormously versatile Information systems. Their operating speeds, have advanced from tenths to billionths of a leoondto that inconceivable frabtion of time called a nano lecond. To appreciate its meaning, a nanosecond is to a sec-as a second in time is to 30 ^e^ on the calendar.
tio Rock Music in Jazz Festival
; SfitPtffiT. RI.I, f AP) - Ar-Rold ILhndon, comptroller of the fiewpfljrt Festivals, says rock musical! not be included in
Siext yearns traditional jazz and oik festivals. ,
* * V
tondon. In a briefing for city
pfiicials, said problems of revenue and crowd control may mean fiiat next years jazz festival will be cut to three days and Ihe folk festival to a one-day b^nefU gffair.
boredom: Lets go out tch a few haircuts. follows Pattern Although Presidents spend much time away from Washington, with the press necessarily tagging along because whatev'er chief executives do or say is of some interest to someone, most days find them at tfie^ White House.
,JF'on-'r^r^sa'"th*weekday routine therewith periodic and noteworthy exceptionsfollows a pattern: they congregate in the reception lobby in the "West Wing of the White House,
in spurts that seem to pile up jn clumps,' wwking for abnormal periods of me while retaining' where Presidents have their
oval office, about 9 a.m., usually an hour or two before Nixons first announced appointment
an ability to dictate major, fst-breaking news developments instantly an off the cuff.
When President Nixon circled jthrW of the working day is
the globe this summer, report-Presidents
ers who accompanied him lived through three working days that approached, and even exceeded, 24 hours from wakeup to e-down. One of these was capped by a policy-stating news conference <m Guam and another, by a memorabl welcome to conunu. nist Romania.
When comparing notes later on their most arduous days (m the job, reporters tended to forget the one that began on the same island of guam with a Vietnam summit, m 1967, and epded with a marathon flight back to Washington during which the press corps witne /ad two sunsets.
Even Key Biscayne and San Clemente, for all their attractions, can with time have their minus points. Especially with the wife and youngsters back home. After making several dozen trips to the hill country oi central Texas, spending a month there, and trying to find challenge and excitement in a sparse, post-operative diet 'Of news, becomes a mind-dulling
DETROIT (AP) - President Nixon called the moon and billed us, Samuel Brezner moaned when he got a $9,000 telephone bill.
The computer-style lettering on his statement said he had been credited with paying all except 19,000-of the $39,011.20 charge for the month of August.
An accompanying note advised, We periodically ask our customers to compare their records with ours to be sure we are correct.
Brezner, 63, legal advisor to die Wayne County sheritfs office, found he had already paid his phone bill-$11.20.
I must respectfully dispute owwg you $9,000 as you claim,-Brezner wrote the company. He suggested the company keep the $11.20 of the $30,011.20 it says h paid, and then send back the $30,000.
I promise to invest it in your parent companys stock as a symbol of my deep gratitude for your abundant generosity iPhatever your decisiem, I shall not pay the $9,000, he wrote.
Brezner said he thought his note had straightened out the confusion, but the bill he received this month still had him owning the $9,000.
A spokesman for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. decined immediate comment
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WASHINGTONVILLE, N.Y. (UPDThe Brotherhood Winery in this lower Hudson Valley community dates back to 1839.
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schedule and an announcement from the press office that theres a Lid!meaning nothing else is expected._THE Lid
can come as early as 4:% p.m. or it may, in a time of crisis, be extended into the following day.
Between starting time and the Lid, reporters and photographers sometimes are permitted to witness and record at least parts of the Nixon day. If hes making a public appearance, everyone normally is granted full coverage, But if its a formal speech, those taking news-pictures for newspapers may be shooed away after a few minutes, lest a candid shot embarrass the chief executive. On those occasions, more frequent in the Johnson years than now, television and movie newsreel cameras keep snapping away after the still cameras have been banished. If the president is meeting someone in his office or in the rose garden, reporters and photo^aphers may or may not be invited.
Assistants Say Little
Some of the most newsworthy sessions go unrecorded. When
Nixon held a Vietnam, conference with key a^visfers m September, for example, the press office said no photographs would permitted. At the last moment, a limited number of cameramen and Reporters were let in for 40 seconds only. No participant in the meeting, despite file enormous attention it had attracted, talked to any reporter at the White House. Those cornered elsewhere were uncommunicative.
Because the white House staff Is small and directly under the Presidents orders, reporters often find that attempting to pry information out of assistants to a chief executive is more frustrating than enlightening. If ever there was an exception to this general rule, it was during the administration of John F. Kennedy who surrounded himself with talkative, articulate and, in many instances, attention-seeking assistants.
In the main, that has not been
the case in the Johnson and Nixon administrations. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Nixons national security adviser, ordered members of his staff not to talk to the press during most of 1969, although the busy Kissinger couldnt begin to meet demands of his own time and, to the pre^ at least, was more often than' not unavailable.
Because the White House Is a tight little island, many major newsbreaks in this and other administrations have come from knowledgeable people in federal agencies or on captol hill. Newsmen often find that helpfulness from these sources depends on. degrees of distance, geographically and perscmally or philosophically, from fi White House.
Of course, Nixons press secretary, Ronald L. fflegler, does talk. He usually hoMs two briefings a day, Monday through FrL day to distritxite mimeographed press releases, make
verbal announcements and ostensibly be available to answer questions. Many questions go without meaningful reply because the subjects involved include those Nixwi doesnt want Ziegler to discuss,
AsTn'police department press
rooms everywhere, frustration . and boredom alternate with challenge and excitement at 1600 Pennsylvania avenue, but the White House press room has a carpet wi the floor and the President, naturally, Is bigger news than any policeman.
NEW SHIPMENT IN MENS - WOMENS . CHILDREN'S
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fDENTICAL BBCOTEBT - Karai, toft, aai SharoB Scott, Idoatieal 7<yar^>ld twlaa, poaa la tiieir auburbaa WaahtogtOB home to Satthmi. Md., after tt vaa aaaaaaeed that they ha?t andergoae operattoaa at ChUdm
for toe aame heart iefeta. The two operattoaa perfanned Aagaat f aad Aitfaat 7 were oouaaal. cardtotogtoto aaid, heeaaae It la rare that idea* tieal twtae weaU hath have heart trouble.
(AP Wlmphoto)
Moratorium On Dissent Is Handed
By WALTER R. HEARS Afioetotod PrtH Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican call for a moratorium on war dissent suffered another blow today with the in-troductimi of resolutlim by two Senate Vietnam critics urging withdrawal of America forces from the battle zone within a ^'reasonable time.
Unlike two earlier withdrawal proposals, the one submitted by Sens. Frank 3iurch, D>Idabo, and Mark 0. Hatfield R-Ore., does not propose a deadline for an American pullout
Instead, their resolution criti*
cizes the pace of withdrawal set by President Nixon-and as* serts that the continued pre^ ence of U.S. forces can only postpone "the political occom-modati(xis essential to ending the conflict.
The Cmurdi-Hatfield measure, and the two other ;wifiidrawai proposals, appear to have no chance of Senate approval.
But together, the proposals are the starting point for a new inquiry into war policy planned by Sen. J. W. Pulbrights Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Its hearings, the first on Nixons conduct of the war, begin Oct. 17.
Williamston Town Board Favors Sales Tax Boost
WILLIAMSTON - The Wil-liamston Town Board members, meeting |IoDd^r ntodiL were unanimous in ai^oval of a one-cent sales tax due for vote on November 4.
Other items considered by the town board members were:
~A request from a delegation of paroite to establirii a crossover for school children on the newly, widened highway U.S. 17 in the city limits. The four-lane street, which runs in front of the E.J. Hayes SdKiol, is dllfi-cult to cross in safety, according to the delegation oi parents. Memboi assured file parents this matter would be takfii iqi with members of the State Highway (Commission, which has responsibility for any changes in street patterns of this road.
Heard a report fro mFlre Chief Morris Stalls, who discussed numerous cointdaints of rust in the water supply of the
southeast section of town. It has been determined that this condition to the result of old cast iron pipes used in fiiat area. Town Qerk J.B. Godwin and the Wa ter Commission were directed to contact the State Board of Health for assistance in a sohi tion to the rust problem.
Announced a public hearing
pul
in November as fiie result of a request by W. F. and Mary Goppage to resone the south side of the 900 Mock of West Mato Street from residential to downtown commercial.
Deferred until a later date the possibility of hiring a (Code Enforcement Officer for the town of Williamston. Mayor N. C. Green read a letter mi fiito subject, and pointed out that an enforcement officer is a requirement in order to get benefits ac-cruaMe under the^Workable Program of federal assfatance.
Se(^etary of State WUliam P. Rogers has agreed to testify in open session, althoi# no date has yet been set Hie committee also has invited testimony from Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird.
fill a Senate,
States has no vital interest in preserving the Saigon government of President Nguymi Van Thieu-or even in the preserva-tton of a non-Conuhunist government
prepared for the :h said the United
From the standpoint of our interests, we have been fighting an unnecessary war for five long years, making it possibly the 'most disastrous mistake in the history of American foreign policy, Church said. It can never be vindicated, it can only be liquidated.
Democratic Sens. Harold Hughes of Iowa and Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri Tuesdap proposed a resolution calling for U.S. withdrawal unlesa the Saigon government undertakes major reforms wifiiln 60 days.
The Churdi-Hatfield and Hughes-Eagleton proposals would be expressions of Senate opinion with no binding effect on President Nixon.
Ihtroduetioo of fiie two resolutions indicate toe antiwar forces have no indtoafion to tone down their criticism as called for by Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott. He urged last week a two-moDth moratorium on dissent to allow Nixon to test toe totentfoos of the new Hanoi re^e.
A third measure, a bill spon-aored by Sen. Charles E. Good-efi, R-N.Y. imposes a Dac. 1, 1970, deadline on American withdrawal. It would become law if pased by both the Senate and House and signed by Nixon.
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RED BLISS
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SHORTENING SALE...YOUR CHOICE SNOWCRIFT, dexo or
4 SOUP PLATES----------$1.99 .
GRAVY BOAT__________$1.49
4 SAUD PLATES--------$1.99
4 CEREAL BOWLS________$1.99
4 COFFEE MUGS -----$1.99
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Three gente giants of the air - the Goodyear airships - float their friendly greetings ahove America with less frenzy and-a more du-arming approach than many another form of public relations, j
They are the only blimps* now operating in any part of the world. But gas-filled dirigibles have been flying for over a hundred years, than any winged aircraft Goodyear has built 298 of these lighler-than* air craft since 1917, 53 for the company and the rest for the Army and Navy, who have now ceased airship operatioiis^:^.^ ^
The last-built of the present elephantine trio, the Amenc^ completed in the summer of 1969, is part of an expansion and improvement program for the blimp fleet The Americas ponderously grawful sisters are the Mayflower, launched late last year, and the Columbia, soon to be replat^d by a brand-new version. They are all named for winners
of the Americas Gup yacht race. ^ r u "a
This Picture Show page tells the story of the building of the America an over-sized sewing and blowing-up job. The new blimp is 192 feet long, 50 feet wide and 59Vz feet high. Its envelope is made of neoprene-coated dacron, and is filled with 202,700 cubic feet of nonflammable
helium.' , r xt
The airships tour the United States from May to October (from November to April they are at their winter bases). By day they visit sports events, civic functions, great city parades, village shows, country fairs, company picnics, clambakes. Besides taking passengers up for short joyrides, a lot of flying time is spent in public service, helping government ag^cies research programs,with survey w ork, for example. ^
By night, the ^Skytacular panels of lights attached to the airships ample sides sing in flashing color through the dark skies. The America s animated signs' are composed of 7,560 computer-controlled bulbs'in colored reflectors, connected by 80 miles of wiring. The night signs are ^ used to^support public service programs, such as United Fund drives and Savings Bond campaigns, as well as to present Goodyear messages.
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Columbia (left) and Mayflower are soon to welcome to public life a third sister,
the new blimp America.
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The Americas envelope of neoprene-coated Dacron has been cut and stitched and is now ready for inflation.
Partially inflated, like a giant pillow, the envelope bears markings showing where rudder and fins will be attached.
In the Americas cave-like interior skilled riggers install cables wMoH will secure the gondola to the envelope.Americas iightwei^t car, or gondola, will carry six pas-1 sengers and a pilot, when completed.
The America's maiden flight take# place over theCoodyear Aerospace Corpp-,1 /ratipn facilities at W^ngfoot Lake, Ohio. /
1} I I' I I ^ I /Joel Chamberlain (left) and John Mpran, two of the Americas pilots, plan routjbs for furdiar test Nifhls.
Thii Wek PICTR SHOW-AP Nwi/etuMi.
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Tfi* Daily Rtf factor, Groan villa, N. C.-Wadnaiday, Odobar 8, Y969-11Offer Students Opportunity To Change Wotld' 1
By BARBARA CRANHAM EAST LANSING, Mkh. iUPD-Officials at Michigan St^te University, are hoping students dissatisfied with things as they are will anarch on a tiny office in the student services iifdig l&i, fall.
This group of demonstrators?' expected to number about 10,000, will not be
carrying picket signs or planning a sit-in.
They will be volunteers to work with underprivileged and retarded children, teach Erf-glish at a Spanish-American migrant labor camp, be a big brother or big sister to children' without parents, and handle a vat'lety . of other assignments to help others ^
The student may be frustrated because he cannot find an outlet for his desire to have a voice in the world around him, John Cauley, directori of the volunteer bureau, said.
We can make any type of social activity available that any student wants to parcl-,pate ln.3
I The ^ear-old bureau was
How are you going 'to convey to a student that stuffing envelopes is meaningful?
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bepn as an experiment because MS educators feel the now? generation studenfis not satisfied with a football game weekend brand of socihl life. This same student is no more content with volunteer work that is menial, Cauiey said, adding:
We try for projects that last an entireterm. We dont find one-time shots and we refuse to have, anything to do with them. And we wont find volunteers for jobs like clerical work and stuffing envelopes.
Ten Tbottiand Volunteers jment of the time tb|/ wih In its first year, the bureau donate and are made cornplete-fielded requests for volunteer, ly aware of the work expected work from 9,000 students. Thta'of them. This cuts the dropout year, with improved recruited rate, Gauley said. '
procedures, U Tiopes to raise that figufeTlo more than 10,000. Most students apply for
PP
occasional work, but from 3,000 to 5,000 are scheduled for at least five hours each week.
What type of student is a volunteer and do protesters^ become involved?
Three Policy Items I
A significant number have done volunteer work in high
One of the programs the school,-Cauiey, said. Many
department assists calls itself SCOPE. Volunteers help children from 3 to 13 with school
in social work,
are majoring sociology and education.
But the protesters are too
How are you going to I convey to a student ihat stuffing envelopes is meaning-ftil?
work. They get to know them busy protesng to do anything better through recreation. construcve. We do have gome Sometimes for recreatioh we who Ust SDS (the militant take the children to our Students for a Democratic apartments and teach them Society) as an activity. They
some things to cook. Otherwise, we go to the park, or the pool
are on the fringe of this
organization, though, and like
hcted On At Meet
Freeway Ramps Said Hazardous
NEW YORK (UPl)-Many freeway accidents occur at the exit and entrance ramps of the superhighways, traffic safety experts say.
When driving onto the entrance ramp of e freeway or expressway, check the speed and volume of traffic on the main roadway and look for space that would allow you to safely enter the main stream of traffic. Then merge smoothly.
to' swim, Mary Lou Cantriil to become involved in inner city
said. She is the head of SCOPE, a senior in the MSU School of Education, and has helped design programs for children for two years.
Lsase Own Playground With their own money,* earned from car washes and similar activities, SCOPE vol.
projects.
Message-Sonder Of The Future
WILLIAMSTONi-Three policy matters were among issues on which members of the Martin County Board of^Education acted at their meeting held last Friday.
Action was taken to adopt a policy of standards for selecting itudents for free lunches, in order to make Uie best use of funds available for this program.
Another policy matter, relating to supplemental driver education programs in the summer, was discussed and plans tentatively made for this program.
A third policy matter, hiring of adult drivers for schoxil bus-ses, was approved. At the pre
sent, student drivers are utilized. The. provision for adult drivers is designed to cover a situation where the need mi^ arise. -
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Atwood Skinner, an architect frofti WlUon, discussed prelinM-nary iatterssoil testing, titu locition, and related technical-Itifs ^ with members of the school board. This was a general discussion in reference to future plans for building a high school in Williamston.
A delegation from tiie Fann Life and Griffin Township areas requMtod.Uiey be notified in advance of any plans to alter at tendance zones for the county schools affecting their areas.
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NW YORK (UPI)-A new communications device that enables vehicles to receive unteers leased a small building'printed messages has boen from an East Lansing church successfully field , tested by a and fashioned it into oj firm here. First application of playroom. Childish paintings the TeleScripter will be in are tacked on The walls and, police vehicles,. where it will while in operation, every bit of have messages waiting for floor space swarms with scrambling 8-year-olds.
The students who volunteer for projects such as SCOPE are asked to give a firm commit-
qfficers when they return to
patrol cars after answering calls for assistance, according to the SCM Corporation.
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1969
Bucraneer Club Sets ist Meeting
The first booster organization for East Carolina University basketball has beep founded and will nold its first mating Thursday at 7:30 p.m. inlMin-ges Coliseum. '
The Buccaneer Club, founded last yelu-, is a tax exempt, non-profit foundation to raise funds and to provide moral auf^rt for the basketball program at the university. Coach Tom Quinn said that contributions will be solicited on an annual basis with funds collected going for scholar.^hips, recruiting expenses and other items for, the upgrading of the ECU basketball program.
The University cannot compete on an equitable basis with colleges in the Southern Conference and other major NCAA sehools on its schedule without substantial financial assistance from the friends and alumni of East '' C nolina University, Quinn said.
George Coffman has been selected u president of the organization, with Waverly Phelps, Jack Stoughton and Dick Deudas as its executive committee.
Membership in the organization is open to any person or business firm contributing $50 or more annually to the club. Contributions are tax deduct-able.
Membership privileges include first choice In wasor tickets, special cushion-type seats with backs for home games, special parking lot, free admission to the annual Purple-Gold game, mailings from the basketball staff, membership card, decal and brochure, and first choice of allotted tickets for the Southern Conference Tournament, and other post-season participation.
Any intersted person is urged to be at the meeting Thursday night
Red Shirt Cuts Tennessee
Big
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP ) - The Big Tens slip is showing again and some of the coaches are asking for football equality.
A preconference record Of 12-16-1 including last week wdien conference teams posted a 3-7 record on Blade Saturday, has brought onthe cry of lH^ts wrong with the Big Ten? Coaches and those dose to the situation know that the Big Ten's higher academic require? ments, a lower nund)er of football scholarships and the rule against Bed Shirts is the cause of the decline.
The biggest disadvantage is the rule against the Red SV a ractice where players can be withheld from competition for a yawr^wUheut loaing any eUgibility
Ihe Big BIgfat Cbnfiriaoe red shirts and as a result has a 6-0 record over Vthe Big Ten this season and Id KMI ovor the Big Ten the last two seasons. In tiie last three years,, the Big Eight holds a 12-1 edge over Big Ten teams.
Although Commissioner Bill Reed claims the Big Ten is far from a football disaster area, some of the coaches would like
the rules changed.
Im hi favor of one rule for everyone, said Coach Jack MoUenkopf of Purdues undefeated and ninth-ranked Boiler-macers. I think we should follow the NCAA rules which are strict enough. Im all for a foot^ ball program to be as strong as it can be.
Illinois Jim Valek said Im for red shirting and m (srescfao-larships. Personally, 1 would like to see tiie entire nation work under the same rules including the same number of scholarships.
Northwesterns Alex Agase flatly said I want the same advantages that are enjoyed by the people Im con^ng against Nothing more.*
One dissenter was Woody ^es. of .Oitio Stale top-rankea Rttwys, Mio is all for the hmltations placed on the Big Ten members.
Hayes formtila is selectivity in recruiting on both the athletic and academic levels.
I dont believe you need too many good players to have a good team, said Hayes. Remember, you can price yourself out of football. Ihe object is to keep under the academic standards.
Wildcats Leading Southern Offense
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-ba- Rushing Offense-East Car-vidsons Wildcats lead the South- lina 190.0; Citadel 189.0; Davi^ ern Conference in total offense son 159.3; Richmcmd 130.0; Fur-I after the first three weeks of man 127.3; William li Mary ' the season, but Ridimonds d- 116.3; VMI 47.7.
fending SC x;hampion8 are making the best.ovet-all statistical showing.
The Spiders lead the league in total defense, passing offense and rushing defense and are no I wors_ttiiiL third in two of the other statistical categories, figures from the SC News Bureau revealed today.
Davidson is averaging 418.7 yards per game in totad offense.
Passing Offense Richmond' '273.7; Davidson 259.3; Citadel 1203.3; Furman 123.7; William U !M&ary 115.7; East Carolina 97. IVMI78.3.
, Rushing Defense Richmond .61.3; East Carolina 118.7; Cia-del 131.3; Davidson 154.0; Fur-iman 176.0; William & Mary 1243.7; VMI 339.3.
Passing DefenseWilliam ft Mary 89.3; VMI 131.3; Rich-
Richmmd, with 403.7 yards per j mond 141.3; Citadel 154.3; Da-game, is second, Mowed by vidson 179.7; East Carolina
jack Pafierson, left, and Phil Bilodeau are two members of this year's East Carolina University football team. Pat-torson, a 6-1 ,180-pound sophomore from Jacksonville, Ph., is a tailback. He has saen action at that spot in roserva. Bilodeau, a 6-2 ,205-pound sonior from Man
chester, N.H., is a facklo. He has seen action in the offensive line. The Pirates take this weekend off before returning to action next weekend against the University of Richmond.
The Gtadels unbeaten Bulldogs, 392.3.
Richmond is No. 1 in passing offense with an average of 273.7 yards through the air; and also heads the listn rushing defense with a yield of only 81.3 yards per game, and in total defeme, 202.7 yards per game.
Winless East Carolina leads in rusMiig offense, 190 yards, and William and Mary is tops in pass defense. The Indiana are giving up only 89.3 yards per game .via passing. No one else has been nearly that good.
Total OffenseDavidson 418.7 yards per game; Richmond 403.7; Citadel 302.3; East Carolina 287.7; Furman 255.0; William & Mary 232.0; VMI 126.0.
Total Defense - Ridimond 202.7; Citadel 285.7; East Carolina 319.0; WiUiam. ft Mary 333.0; Davidson ^.7; Furman 399.3; VMI 470.7.
200.3; Furman 223.3.
Pirates Hake
Texas-Oklahoma Winner Could Move Some Changes Up if Michigan State Upsets OSU
Robinson Scared By
Is Not Mets
BALTIMORE (AP) - Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles has read a lot in recent weeks about the New York Mets and their ace pitchers, Tom Seaver and Jerry Koosman.
It makes nice reading, but it doesnt phase the veteran third baseman who faces the Mets in the World Series starting Saturday.
I dont believe in that team of destiny business, Robinson said of die Mets surge to the National League pennant. Didc Hall and Clay Dalrymple just came over to us from the odior gue and tiiey both say we're tter than the Mets, Thats good enough for me.
As for Seaver, who won 25 games, and Koosman, a 17-game winner, Robinson tried to put them in die proper perspective.
I hit against them In ^ing trainii^ and in ' the All-Star game, he said, and theyre terific pitchersas good as anybody in our league.
I don't mind telling you, I was a little scared going out to play the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1966 World Series. But we beat those two guys (Sandy Kou-fax and Don Drysdale), and these guys cant be as good as them.
Robinson said he is no longeir bothered by the publicity given New York players, whereas he would have been five or six years ago.
After youve
fore. Rod Carew was the American League batting champion. How many hits did he get in the playoff? One?
Carew, who hit .332 during tiie regular season, beat out an infield hit in his first atJiat in the playoffs and then went -for-14 as the Orioles swept three games.
Robinson, a .234 Hitterl during the season, rapped seven hits in 14 appearances in the playoffs and made his usual standout stops at third base.
. I think the Wwld Series will create a lot more interest this year than in a long time because of the Mets,f Robinson said.
Its a natural match-up^ But I dont think too much about the Jets beating the Colts b the u-er Bowl or the Knicks beating the Bullets in the basketball playoffs. That doesnt carry too much weight as far as were concerned.
Pirate Cage Mets On Sale
awhile, he said, you realize that being in New York a trfayer gets the best of it Some of them arent as good ss theyre made out to be.
/ Baltimores American Leame ^champbni have been installed II the 8-5 favorite' But Rf^hi-'on-discounts this. too.
Belng^lhe favorite doesnt mean anyihing, he said. Youre the favorite because they look at what you did bt-
East Carolina University has placed its 1969-70 basketball season tickets on sale in Minges Coliseum.
The 13-game home schedule features the University of South . . Carolina, ranked as one of the
been om nations top teams; Jacksonville
University, the tallest team in the county, with two seven-footers; and Southern Confe^ ence foes . Richmond, The Cita Furman, VMI. and William
ft Mary.
Adullseason tickets arc priced at $27.00 for the 13-game schedule. Individual tickets for each gtme wdll be ^ced at $2.50 each, except for th^Sottth Carolina game. Tickets fpr that game will be $3 b0^aach.
? By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated gpress Sports Writer NEW YORK (API - The annual battle of Dallas, also known as the Texas-Gklahoma football game, takes place Saturday in the Cotton Bowl. Both teanu are hoping for an assist from Michigan State.
The Spartans will be hundreds of miles away in Cblumbus, Ohio, playing top-raiAed Ohio State. If they can pull off an upset, the Teras-Oklahoma winner could be No. i in the polls.
Someonell have to derail Ohio State for this game to decide the national diampion-ship, said ItoeU Royal of Texas. Somecmes got to get to them before anyone in this section can think of the national champi<iship.
Royals got enough problems worrying about eightii-ranked Oklahoma, even though his own team is rated second.
**We havent been extended or pushed in beating Califonda, Texas Tedi and Navy, he said. We havent met adversity. I dont know if we can meet adversity until were put to the true test, and thatll come Saturday.
Royal says his 'backfield of James Street, Jim Bertelsei, Ted Koy and Steve Worster is as good as any Ive had at Texas and he calls Street his best-ever quarterback. (Mslaho-ma counters with tailbadk Steve Owens, a Heisman Trophy candidate who grinds out more than 100 yards every week, and Jack Mildren, a potentially great sophom<nre quarterback.
Theyre a good football team and we think were a good football team, says Royal Its al ways a good contest, always a bitterly fought, rock em-sock em game.
The bitterly fought, rock em-
sockem pick is ... Texas.
And some bad news from Co-lumbus, Ohio, for RoVal and Oklahomas Chuck Fairbanks ... Ohio State to remain No. 1 by whipping 19th-ranked Michigan State.
If Southern Californias Jimmy Jones is as tougb as Purdues Mike Phipps, were in trouble, said Stanfords John Ralston after Phipps threw five touchdown passM imd two-point conversion to nip the Indians 36-35 last Saturday. _ Stanfords In trouble. The pick is Southern Cal-wlth Jones pasdlng and Clarence Davis run-nlng-to take a giant stride toward toe Rose Bowl.
Penn State over West Virginia -The Nlttany Lions stopped Kknsas States Lyn Dickey last weekend and liave the defense to do the sam to WVUs Mike Sherwood, Bob Gresham and Jim Braxton.
Missouri over Nebratoa Corohusktrs have been impcev.
ing, but not enough for the likes of Missouri.
Arkansas over BaylorBiU Beall wiU have to wait a while longer for his first victory as Baylors head coach.
Georgia over Mississippi Rebels have lost two straight one-pototers despite Archie Mannings rillianc& Bulldogs have too much bite.^
Purdue over MichiganNo one else has stopped Mike Phipps, so why should Michigan?
Tennessee over Georgia Tedi Volunteers may be looking ahead to Alabama, but no mat-ter.
Nofre Dame over ArmyThis one will draw a full house to New Yorks Yankee Stadium, but the Irish have the trump cards.
Elsewhere:
EAST Yale over Brown; Buffalo over Dayton; Harvard over (Columbia; Princeton over Cornell; Dartmoutb over Penn; Pitt over Navy; Rutgers over
Lehigh.
SOUTH Ftorida over Th-lane; Alabama over Vanderbilt; Louisiana State over Miami, Fla.; Auburn over Clemson; Air Force over North Carolina; The Citadel ovw Lilliam & Mary; Richmond over Davidson; Wake Forest over Duke; Virginia Tech over Kentucky; Syracuse over Maryland; Mississippi State over Southern Mississippi; South Carolina over North Carolina State; Tampa over Tulsa; Virginia over VMI.
MDWEST Colorado over Iowa State; Kansas State over Kansas; Toledo over Bowling Green; Memphis State over Cincinnati; Northwestern over Illinois; Indiana ov^ Minnesota; Iowa over Wisconsin; Kent State over Western Michigan; Miami, Ohio, over Marshall; New Mexico State over Wichita State; Northern Illinois over Western Kentucky; CRiio . over Xavitf, Ohio.
SOUTHWEST - North Texas State over Weber State; South
ern Methodist over Texas Christian; Texas A&M over Texas Tech; San Diego State over West Texas State.
FAR WEST UC3LA over Washington State; Wyoming over Texas - El Paso; Houstwi over Arizona; Arizona State over Utah; Brigham Young over New Mexico; California over Washington; Colorado State U. over Utah State; Oregmi over San Jose State; Montana over Idaho; Pacific over U.S.-Santa Barbara.
1004 OIAIS NfOTIAl tPIStll. 90 PIOOF. CASADA DAY OISTHLINQ CO. SiCUOlASVIUt.KY.
Tuesdays Exhibiflou. Hockey
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Louis, NHL, 4, Minnesota, NHL, 0 Los Angeles, NHL, 3, Vancouver, WHL, I
East Carottna Univeraitys coaddng staff made a number of lineup changes yesterday as the Pirates were put throogb a kng, rugged workout as preparations for the Richmond game, a week from Saturday got underway.
On the offensive side of the line, Worth Springs was moved to the strong side guard, while Gerald Wreen, a former de fensive specialists, who has been out with an injury, was shifted to split end.
On defense, Wes Rothrock has been switched to linebacker, wlule Monty Kieman was moved i^m linebacker to defensive end. Danny Wilmer, who had been at the end spot, was shifted to a Bnebacking spot The coaches put the nratea through group work In fundamentals, with concentration on tackling and bloddng.
Don Johnaon of Kokomo, Hid., ed 1969 ABC Masters qualifiers with a 1783 for eight games.
Brook VaHey Ladies In fins
Brook Valley ladies dominated the latest play in tte Pitt County Ladies Golf he^pie, held at tot Brook Valley C^try Oub.
A total of 59 golfers participated in toe activity.
Eleven winners were from the Brodc Valley club, while Green-vflle Golf nd Country Cub had four, Ayden had three, Fanm ville, two, and Grlfton, one. Winnm were:
A fl^t: low groee, Jane Sauvt, Brook Valley; second low gross, Pat Joyner, Ayden; low putts, Mildred Yorke, Aydeni sec(Hid low putts, Mildred Coleman, Brook Valley.
B flight: Holmes Smoot, Brook Valley; second low groes, Jane WOTsley, Brook Valley; low putts, Gilda Padgett, Grlfton; second low putts. Gay Waldrop, Greenville.
C flight: low gross, Irene Bir-Cher, Greenville; second low tie between Arie ODonnell and Evelyn Ward, both of
Brook Valley; low putts, Mary Harvey, Brook Valley; second low putts, Betty Lou Howard, Greenville.
D flight; low gross, Mary Meade Powell, Brook Valley; second low gross, Mary Lou Oeath, Ayden; low putts, Mar-aret Sutton, Greenville; second low putts, Maxine Hawl^, Brook Valley.
E flight: low gross, Joama Honeycutt, Brook Valley; second low groes, Nancy Baker, Brook Vaney; low putts, Hilda Duke, Farmville; second low putts, Doris. Speights, Farm-vffle. /
Sa<rs. ShM Shop
AD Weik Chiaraiilsii Iweaiei hi Vk dtaaen
Thank You
We of Larr/s Shot Store would like to thank you for making tha grandioponing off our new shoe store such a tremendous success.
Because of tha number of people that attended our grand opening last week, some of you did not receive the prompt seryico we usually give.
Please accept our appobgy and come again. Well certainly make an effort to give you our prompt attention.
1
Sincerely.
Lerry L Averette
Here Are Our Grand Opening Winners!
$100.00 Grd~Prif^ner W Elks, Jr.
204 CROWN POINT ROAD, OREENVILU, N. C.
MEN'S SHOES
Don Wilkerson 310 Granville Or.
e
Richard L. Capwell 206 Dakbrook Circle
Clayton Warren Rt. 1, Box 51 Robersonville
WOMEN'S SMOES^
R. E. Corbett 815 8. Baetem Si ^
,')
Mn. Herbert Paiduil 1709 Roeewood Ik.
Mrs. Adrian Adama. Jr. 1181 Betkky Rd.
CHILDREN'S SkOES Brenda Winsate Rt. I. Box 43SA WlnterviOa
Gene West 1401 Willow 8L .
Jkle White 1801 N. Overlook Or.
\
lTh Daily Kafltcfer, Gratnviila, N. C.-Wadnascay, Octobar
ABA Continues To Sign NBA's Stars
By JACK STEVENSON LOS ANGELES (AP) -Strategy of the young American
for the coming campaign.
Asked about a possible merger during a news inference
Basketball Association in its hailing the signing^ of Beatj,
Hardy answerKh I fed a merger eventually will come about with two teams
war against the Establiahinent closely resembles that of its football brethren with the latest
skirmish landing elrno Saty*n Los Angeles unless lirtr.
on ajpur-year contract
ThrB-f:ot-9 veteran center of the Atlanta Hawks signed with the Los Angeles Stars of the /BAJlid announced Tuesday he would* Sit out the coming sea-
W1. .
His ABA pact starts.with the 1970-71 campaign since the National Basketball Associaticn club holds an optical on his services this year.
General Manager Jim Hardy and owner Jim Kirst of the Stars both admitted they expect a future merger with the' NBA, but with twn clubs in Los AiF geles-the '/ rs and the NBA Lakers owned by Jack Kent Cooke.
In Beaty, the Stars landed the No. 2 scorer and top re-bounder of the Hawks, who only last year moved from St Ix)uis to Jitlanta and reached the Western Division finals before being defeated by the Lakers.
Security,** said Beaty was the reaswi he jumped from the ' establishronet to the newer ABA. Already the young league had signed Billy Cunningham of file Philadelphia 76ers to a Carolina contract starting in 1971 and Dave Bing of Detroit to a Washington pact for next
In. addition, the ABArlHs fignflt four top NBA ol
Cooke wants to move the Lakers. I definitely think two teams can operate successfully in Los Angeles.
.Kirst said: At this Ume there are no talks going Wi about merger (although they have been held previously.) We probably are the biggest roadblocks. Its easy to sit down and talk of shuttling the Los Aneeles Stars, but we want to part of It.
' However, Kirst indicated that if his club can remain in Los Angeles under a merger agreement he would favor such action, which requires a unanimous vote in the ABA.
The NoUonal and American foe/all leagues merged two years ago after the latter had made player raids and the competition had driven players* contracts to asronomical monetary levels.
to" Georgia, a spokesman for the Hawks commented: We have filed suit against Beaty to keep him from playing with anyone else, and a hearing on the suit comes up Thursday.
The Negro standout from Prairie Vew A&M has played seven years In the NBA, twice being named to the All-Star squad. Last season he averaged 21.5 points a game and grabbed 798 rebounds.
Will Field New
Team Against Orioles
ByMIKERECHT ' .1 And, first baseman Ed Kr^e- instead cf
Associated Press Sports Writer pool, a .238 performer duriiL^f Like all buUjie of me Meta, NEW YORK (AP)~ The New the season and 8for-12 in York Mets who scored 27 runs*playoffs. _
on 37 hits against the Atlanta, Swoboda, In right field.' wm Ron Taylor has played \nm Braves wont aU be in the start-; another hero down the stretch, classic, with the St Louig ing lineup against Baltimorvi in { finishing with h .235 average, the first two games of the World driving in 52 runs in only 327 at Series. bats. Clendenon, at first base,
While nothing may succeed, hit .248 with 16 home runs and like success, Manager Gil' 51 RBI in only 331 at bats.
Hodges rt the Mets Hm his own I Weis, at second base, hit only method of aAieving IL Its'.215 with little power, and
Cardinals. That, however, does not include Hodges and the coaching staff. -
-Hodges was in seven lerios-es a player and coach Yogi Bern - ^ was in 13 as a player and one as a manager, fcoaches i Rubi|'
called platootiing.
with Baltimore opening the series Saturday and Sunday
A Long Stay At Shea
Andy Milts, 15, laft, tnd Bob Thtlman, 16, huddb under canvas windbroak outsit a Shot Stadium Hckat booth Tuasdty waiting ta ba Hrst In lint for World Sarias tkkats which go on aalo Thursday.'Tha two Mat fans from East*
chastar, N.Y.> wara tha only two parsons in lino during tha aarly avaning hours. Tha Now York Mats and tha Baltimore Oriolas will play the third, fourth, and perhaps tha flM game of the World Sarias In Naw York. (AP Wirephoto)
QB
Gets Honors
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - He learns' very quickly, retains everything you* tell him, works diligently at his position, has a tremendous natural ability pd never gets upset in a tight situation.
That, according to Missi5>3ippi quarterback coach Jake Gibbs Is a jiotiest description of Archie Manning, The Associated PressSBack of the Week In the nation after smashing six Southeastern Conference records in a 33-32 losing effort against Ald-bama last week.
Indians To Get Tough SC Test
Spiders worked for Saturdays clash with Davidson. All-South-em cornerback Winston White- eluding a head was a standi^ in the put the Mets ahead to stay in
Charles, at third base, managed; Walker and Joe Pignatano wer# (Uily a .207 average. ' in one each. . , ^
However, Hodges said today Hodges will stick wi^ the rert with left-handersMike Cuellar that because Cuellar throws a of ^ the lineup that bombardea and Dave McNally, Hodges has screwball that makes him very {AtlantaTommie Agee, ci^ decided to counter with his effective against right-handers, | Jones, Jerry ^ v?
right-handed lineup of Ron Swo-i he might make a platooning ex-Harrelson, right-handed hit ^a, Doiffi Clendenon, Ed ception and stick with Boswell ders.
Sarles and maybe A1 Weis.
Of the four, Weis was the only one to get into a game against Atlantas three right-handed starting pitdiers; lie was a defensivereplacement and went hitless in one at bat Replacing them on the bench will be:
Right-fielder Art Shamsky the top hitter in the series with seven hits in 13 at bats after hitting a powerful .300 during the regular season;"
Second baseman Ken Boswell, a late seascm hero who hit .279 and then was 4-for-12 against the Braves, including a tw'o-run homer and run-scoring single in the finale;
Third baseman Wayne Garrett, a .215 hitter during the regular season who came thi ough with 5-for-13 against Atlanta, in-two-run homer that
Jllllcrest Ladles W
Team Two 16H
Winterville Insurance 14 Taff Office Equip. 13
Allendale, Inc.
Sam & Daves 8
Sam Nelswi Realtor 7
Hamilton Beach 8
McGrath Real Ustate 2H
1-Hour Martinizini National Graphics 3^ |Challengers Photo Finish High game, Charles Pollard*:: 213; high series, Lawrcnc#.^ Nethercutt, 574. J
II ^
lit.
Tuesdays Fights ^
456.
the clincher;
High game, Snip Batten, 187: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESC high series, Louise Carrigan
^ HOUSTON-Manny GonzalJJ
ez, 148, Houston, outpointed Jes 4 tse Chucho Garcia, 147, Beyjj:
4 .nosa, Mexico, 10; (jharliC
5 Shipes, 149. Oakland, stoppeit 5^'Johnny Brooks, 155, New Otmm
Mondays Mens
Pick Ups Thwpe Music -Gerald Harmon Moseleys IGA Out Of Towers Three Hs ? W Cox Armature Way Outs -Winterville Machine
leans, 2. ^
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Afc-Jones, 230, Goulds, Fla., oulg; pointed Charlie Polite, 205, Boa' ton, 10. - . Z.
Manning, a 6-foot-3,198-pound redhead from Drew, completed 33 of 52 passes for 4^ yards and two tou^downs and carried 15 times for 104 yards and Ole Miss three other scores.
Gibbs, a former Rebel quar-tertmck great who divides his time between catching for the New York Yankees and coaching for the Rebs, is no more extravagant In praise df Manning than others who have watched him pick* apart defenses with bulletlike hitfBes and powerful run-nlng.i:i
Id like to have him right now, said Henry Lee Parker; ddef^cout of the New Orleans Sain(B*k)f the National Football League. He has all the ability of a pro quarterback.
Even more cmiservative Johnny-Vaught, who has watched great quarterbacks during his 23 years as Mississippi coach, has trouble* containing himself
when he talks about Manning.
Hes terrific, just terrific, said Vaught in what amounts to almost a speech for him.
The shy and modest Manning, a jmor, seems almost embarrassed by the praise and selec-ticm as Back of the Week, and constantly turned the talk from himself to his team.
We planned to throw a lot against Alabama, he said. We were hitting so we continued to throw. Our blocking couldnt have been better and the receivers were constantly open. The Associated Press award was the secwid for Manning in his brief career. He picked up the first last season after he led the Rebels to a 27-24 upset of Louisiana State, and it was more satisfying because we won that game.
A good student majoring in government, Manning wants a pro career, but he still doubts his dwn ability despite the praise of Parker and other pro scouts.
I have a real 'ambition to play pro, but there are so many fine athletes its not going to be easy, he stdd.
The scouts say Manning has all the tools, a strong and accurate arm, a good head, height and a quick release.
Manning, however, finds fault with himself.
I run out of the pocket too quick because Im thlhking running the ball, and I still throw the ball away too much.
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
William and Mary, after winning one of three starts outside the circuit, makes its Southern Conference debut Saturday night out in a hurry whether theyll be title contenders.
The Indians bow into league competition at The Citadel, whidi has won three in a riw and shares the conference lead at 1-0 with defending champion Richmond and Davidson.
The Citadels record speaks for istelf, says William and Mary coach Lou Holtz. Tony Passander is the best quarterback we will have faced so far. He is really doing a fine job for them. (Tom) Sanched is a good back with fine speed. I was im pressed by their win uver East Carolina (31-13).
His 17-for-26 performance
against East Carolina gave Passander five career records for The Citadel-passes completed, passes attempted, touchdown passes, passing yardage and to-
tal offense.
At the same time, Holtz says William and Mary is getting better. We made fewer mistakes against Virginia (a 28-15 defeat) than we did the week before. If we dont beat ourselves, we are going to become a good football team. Its something Holtz has been saying all season.
The Indians got their first look at The Citadels veer offense. Defensive halfback Steve Howard and offensive tackle Bill Ca-beler were named game captains for Saturday night.
VMI, which hasnt scored in three games, worked overtime on its offense with emphasis on the passing game. Tight end Worth Roberts and offensive guard Ned Mikula took part in a scrimmage against the freshmen for the first time and may be ready for action Saturday against Virginia in Richmonds Tobacco Festival game.
The emphasis was on pass defense at Richmond, where the
Spark Falcons
Spiders'
Is Top
% HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Presi Sports Writer
Love at first sight, is the way Dale' Haupt recalls his first meeting with Dick Irviii.
He was all dirty, unshaven and big-lookin. I was ready to sign him on the spot, remembers Haupt, line coach for the University of Richmond football team.
That first meeting occurred in Hastings, Fla., a farm town-cab^e and potatoesand Irvin,** senior at Hastings High School, was on a boxcar loading potdtfics when his coach came lttpl him'Haupt had arrived.
Four years later, Irvin still is big-SSUdngespecially to Ricti-monCs^ opponents, and Virginia Tech in particular. For his play In I^hmonds 17-10 victory over TecCSaturday. middle guard Irvin was named college Lineman of the Week by The Associated I^ss.
The 5-foot-lO, 208-pound (he played at 230 a year ago) senior made 18 unassisted tackles and helped out on three others as the Spiders held Virginia Tech without a first down until late in the third period and to a mere
44 yards rushing in the game. ^
^"wai getting to the ball carrier before the ball was.
Irvin
Lineman
He was really getting across past the pulling guard. A few times he almost got the hand-off. ' /
We didnt block Irvin all night, lamented Jerry Claiborne of Virginia Tech.
It was sweet revenge for Irvin; a sociology major.
We just wanted to beat them, he said. We wanted revenge They beat me badly last ytttt and I wanted the chance to get even. Being named Lineman of the- Week-in the greatest thing thats ever happened to me other than winning the Southern Conffereoce championship lasit year. I say that because it was the first Southern Conference title in Richmonds history and it meant so much to the team. ^
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina football coach Bill Dooley says the secret to stopping Saturdays opponent, the Air Force, is stopping a couple of speedsters. They are Ernie Jennings and Curtif Martin.
Flanker Jenkins set a school record with 15 pass interceptions in the game against Wyoming.
Each team has a 1-2 record going into the contest at Cnapel Hill, N.C.
The Falcons carry a slight advantage in that they had, an open date last week following the 27-25 loss to Wyoming.
The Tar Heels downed Vanderbilt 38-22 Saturday.
Elsewhere around the Atlantic Coast Conference:
But, Dietzel added, the outcome could severely damage the chances of one of us.
South Carolina is 2-0 in the ACC and N.C. State is 2-1.
Wake Forests defensive team had a long drill as it prepared for a meeting wllii Duke. The oHensive team ran through plays against a Duke defense.
Duke added another injury to a growing list.
Rich Searl, who was voted the defensive hatchet award for his performance against Pitt Saturday, missed Tuesdays practice because of an injury received during the workout the day before.
The Clemson Tigers worked on .their running and passing game. Tommy Kendrldt and Ridky Gilstrap took turns at the
At Virginia, coach George quarterback spot. Qemson will Blackburn said at although Auburn Saturday.
the next opponent, VMI, hasnt won a game this seasonin fact, hasnt scoreda hungry dog fights a tough battle. He added that the VMI coach, Vito Ragazzo, will have his Keydets at an emotion peak for the Tobacco Festival game in Richmond Saturday.'Virginia has won its last two, over William and Mary and Duke, after opening with a loss to Clemson.
Coach Pafll Dietzel of South CarolUia said the meeting between the Gamecocks and the Wolfpack of N. C. State Will not necessrily decide the ACC championship.
Tharidayi Sports
Football
Aycock at Rocky Mount Wilson
Crofs^loiiiitry
East Carolina, N .C. State at Old Dominion
The 1379 pin total by Robert Maschmeyer and Charles Gue-
^ del in 1969 ABC is the best in n
said Itead Coach Frank Jones, years.
SPORT SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BELLA VISTA, Ark. (AP) -David of Hot Spring, Ark., shot a two-under-par 70 T\iesday for the flrstiround lead in the South Central PGA Golf Tourna ment
NEW YORK (AP) - BIU Boland who retired ai a jockey in August, scored Ms first victteY as a trainer when Native Fern, a $71.40 for $2 long shot, won the sixth race at Belmoid Park Tuesday.
Adult Good Music!
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18-Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednes<|ey, October 8, 1969
% M. GENE MEARNS NEW ORLEANS (UPD-In the 198QI the United States maritinie hidustry may be
traditional deep-water port cities.
A hybrid of a boat and a plane,.the Surface Effect Ship
buil^g and using revdutiona- .(SES) is expected to have as ry air cu^km cargo ships, much, or more, impact on poaaibly nuclear powered, to ocean commerce in the future rcroas the Atlantic Ocean in 24 as the Supersonic Transport
hours.
Thiy
win- be 100m.p.h. automated, s h a 1 low
(SST) and the jumb jets of the 1970s will have <m air travel The Army and the Navy are
dhdt, container ships linked using small air cushion boats in with land transport throu^ Vietnams Mekong Delta, and terminis that do not necessari-they are also in .service as tg ;bava. to .be located iniferries on the English Channel
' and elscv^ere.
{ As the develc^rs envision the., the huge surface effect ship of the 1980s will literally ride on a bubble of air. Lift fans forca air down beneath the crafts hull vtfiefrit4s hdd by catamarn-like side hulls^pS^ bow and stem seals of flexjble rnibberized material simlrf to that used by Britains air-cushimi vessel, the Princess Kfargaret
MUe^-Mimite The Princess Margaret, a 130-
foot, mile-a-minute English Channel ferry, carries 254 passengers and 30 cars on her 40-minute iorwsings between Dovr~ and . ^ulc^ne-Sur-Mer, other versions have been built by British Hovercraft CwTwra-tionrttdr^ the Isle of Wight. ...This January the U.S. Joint Surface Effect Ships Program Office (JSESPO) awarded contracts to Textrwis,Bell Aero-systems Company - and to Aerojet General to build 100-ton, 90 m.p.h. SES test craft
Aerojet is working In California I rocket research aircraft, in 1947 and Bell Aerosystems has die first aircrafts to fly faster opened an (^ration in New than the speed of sound. He Orleans. ~ said;
The Bell SES, test craft will s The stability and controllabi-be 72 feet Icmg, 33 feet wide and lity of the SES craft must be 25 feet high, powered by gas tested. It" is like ,the X-1. We turbin engines designed f or j didnt know precisely what marine use. The Aerojet design would happen with the rocket clls for forward propulsion by plane until we took it through water jets, while Bell wiU use! the sound barrier. We dont propellers. know what the SES will do until
T^ technology learned from we take it* mit in Lake
those of an airplane but will be i aircraft carrier be built? more than a ship. Yes, Smith said The blggtr
I Is there an upper limit to they arei the better. And the SS size and speed? Could an ultimate powei source for the SES vessel the size ,of an SES is nuclear energy.
Farm For Sde
three years of development and Pontchartrain and the Gulf of testing of the 100-ton test craft Mexico.
! will be used to complete an BOO^ But based oii pur Ijest ton SES by the mid4970s. If all knowledge, backed up by model goes well, the first generation testing, we believed we have a of 4,000 to 5,000 ton, 90 m.p.h., craft that will meet all SES'cargo ships will be built in objectives. Our purpose' now is the 1980s. After that, larger and Uo find out how it really works, faster civilian and military As far as we know there are no ships will be built. i major unanswered questions.
SES Tests I Marvin Pitkin, program man-
Bell attaches such signifi- ager of JSESPO, recently was
cance to the SES \ test to'nject in New Orleans to inspect the that it assigned former Bell' design plans of the Bell lOO-ton chief scientist William M. SES test craft. Asked about the
Smith as vice-president in cost of building and operating charge of its 150-man New SES vessels, Pitkin stressed the Orleans surface effect ship SES is a h^rid of an aircraft
division. Smith was chief, and a ship, adding: The
rockets installation engineer in construction a n d (grating the development of the Bell X-11 costs of the SES will fall below
Public Auction On Premises Saturday! October 11th At 11:00 AM.
The Patrick Farm located on N.C .11 about three, mll^south of Ayden, situated on dual hiahway. 9-room |>rick home on the farm, }usri4 mile from .,new high school. 62 acres of cleared lend; 1969 tobacco allotment of 8.57 acres, 17,680 poilnds, corn base 25 acres; wheat allotment 8!A acres*
TfRMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT SALE.
For further information see or call
TEST CRAFT CONFIGURATION, of the 100-ton
inface Effect Sliip illustrated here, measures approxi-
* NMtely 72 feet in length end 33 feet In width. It is
designed for speeds in excess of 80 knots.'
(UPl Telephoto)
U.S.-Owned Historic Chateau To e Sold; It's A White Elephant
^y HANNS NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer GENEVA (AP) - Napdeons wife found belter in it, 150 yean ago; Napoleons brother used it as a final stop on his escape route to America, and aftr er World War I, it was the exile home d Austrias last emperor.
i.Instant Bottles
NEW YORK (AP) ~ A sizable segment of the U.S. baby population is deriving its initial nourishment from a new gener-atioD of pre-filled, factory-sterilized glass nursing bottles that need no advance fixing and ' are used only once.
The Glass Container Manufac-'lurers Institute reports that mon' than half of the nations 8,009 hospital maternity wards :^iising instant feeding for-inulas that come, ready to serve, in vacuum-sealed, sterilized, disposable bottles. With thitC system the nurse or young mother has no formula to mix, no empty bottles to sterilize and fill, and no bottle-warmer to fuss with. At feeding time she just takes the sealed bottle out of its case, removes the cap and attaches a nipple.
Coining so<mfrom Ross Laboratories, Columbus, Ohiois a pre-filled, disposable nursing bottle d sterilized glass with its own built-in sterilized nipple. When the nurse removes its protective cover, the nipple is already in place. Tiny holes open automaticirily to let in the air, JO toe liquid will flow freely raaring feeding.
Tdday, the Chateau de Pran-gins is U.S. government surplus property, haunted by rats and threatened by dilapidation.
As yet, there arent any for sale signs at the 18th century castle, beautifully situated on Lake Geneva near here. But the U.S. State Department has let it be known discreetly that the sprawling residence can be bought by the highest bidder.
In 1814, the chateau, originally built by a Swiss banker, became a haven for Marie Louise, the Empress of France and Hapsburg princess. She fled there with her 3-year-old son, the King of Rome, when Paris was captured by Napoleons enemies.
Joseph Bonaparte, Napoleons eldest surviving brother who briefly occupied the thrones of Naples and of Spain, bought the chateau in 1815 and lived in it for some time before bis pursuers again gave chase. It is said that he escaped from Pran-gins through a secret tunnel to a waiting boat on the lake and eventually to a new life in New Jersey.
In 1919, Karl I, emperor of Austria, moved to Prangins. He
Toy Train Leads To Big Trouble
BEDFORD, England (UPD-It wasnt engineer William Blakes obsession with toy trains that annoyed the General P(t Office. It was the 500 pounds (11,200) worth of post office equipment he stole to build the toy complex. Blake, pleading guilty, said he stole telephones, cables and electrical goods- over a five-year period.
lived there for two years, and there plotted an abortive attempt to reclaim the crown of Hungary. The ill-fated project led to his expulsion from neutral Switzerland.
Six years ago Mrs. Stanley McCormick, heiress of the harvesting machine fortune gave the bateau to the American government Her husband had bought it in 1929, but neither he nwr his wife used it extensively.
In the beginning, the government had ambitious plans for the gift One plan called for the castle to be made into a temporary White Hwise for future summit meetings in Geneva.
. Another plan to make it the U.S. Ambassadors Geneva home, was discarded because the highway from Prangins to the city-14 milesis too often congested.
The government began to have second tooughts about toe castle, in large part because State Department officials felt Congress would not approve an estimated repair cost of 1500,000.
The chateau, as an embassy officer -put it, had become a sort (rf white elephant of epic proportions. So, the government decided to sell it.
As word spread, private proposals were put forward to retain Prangins as a permanent site for confermces and seminars of junior diplomats, possibly also as an American cultur
al center with exhibitioDS of paintings and regular concerts.
So far, the proposals have remained without an echo, and no bidder has turned up. But the rats are multiplying and mold is spreading fast i^hind the closed shutters and the tarnished windows of an unwanted giftAge Is Secret To Her Banker
Robert Booth, Attorney, Ayden, N. C. Lloyd Patrick, Ayden, N. C.
Rev. C. L. Patrick, Wiislonbuig, N. C Cecil Worthington, Vffnttrville, N. C.
HONOLULU WEATHER
HONOLULU (UPI) - The highest ^mperature ever re
corded in Honolulu 93 degrees, the lowest 52, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Mean annual temperatures range between 72 and 76.
NEW YORK (AP) - Women between toe ages of 21 and 35 are much more comfortable applying for bank loans now that they dont have to disclose their exact age. The ZIP credit application system in effect ia banks across toe country has eliminated this distaff bugbear.
The ZIP system is a rate-yourself credit application devised by Motivational Systems, Inc., of New York. The company creates and designs self-eval-uational credit forms and otlier morketing and motivational research material used by banks and other insttutiwis.
ZIP presents the necessary data required from tofr customer in A-B-C category form, giving a multiple l-Z-3-4-5 dioice on a short, folilover brochure type application.
The borrower merely circles the number that applies to her in each category. Other age categories include: 18-20; 3645; 46-64 and 65 and over. There are similar categories for marital status, monthly income,^ years with current employor, etc. The total box score of . numbers quickly fixes her loan or credit standing.
SHRUBBERY
TRAILER LOAD PRICES
- FRI - SAT & SUN
OaOBER 9rii - 10th - 11th - and 12th
OPENING SOON AT
OASTAL GROWERS NURSERY van, st. Ext
aaaMtvan
SERViCtE
SWRRES
'A ir ir if ir i( ic ir rk ir ir-k-k ic rk ic ic'k
IMIHD SBHB
mSPEOHLS""
nmncEi
AT
GENERAL ELECTRIC r DIAGONAL MEASURE PICTURE BLACK & WHITE TV
Hf^b-grfn VHP tnr pneidcf claar pad* ii oat awes
flipei nedrtw UHT wBdtflt leaer
Bdk4nHFi loop ibc HP imglioe
AM rliMileweittie,..8iee88
OTHER GOODYEAR VALUES...REGULAR LOW PRICES
maaanvcRn
729 DICKINSON AVI.
PHONI 7124417
/
.'v,
> A' ^ .
fht Dally Rflactor, Ortnvilla, N. C.-Wadnaaday, Octebar , 1969-19
BSias
SWEET
LOCAL FRESH
RED DELICIOUS
POTATOES
Tomatoes
A
APPLES
s'lOt
S 25t
S 49t
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
LB.
BAG
a
2-CT. $|00 PKGS. I
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!
Pet Riti Apple or Peach
r n* A family $iOO
f rufr Pies 4 size1
PET RITZ
PIE SHELLS 3
Cal > Ida Frozen
I P* O 2-lb. $T|00
French Fries 3 bags i
DAIRY SPECIALS!
lucky Whi|^
TOPPING
Southern
Roll Oleo Vi
Balardt or Pillsbury
Biscuits 4 S 39<
9-oz.
CAN
39i
Pattie 10(i
Krafts Thouifand Island
DRESSING
3 8-ounce BOTTLES
$I.OQ
Vienna Sausage *1 Pork 4 Beans 4k* T*
LIBBY'S m $|00
Tomato Catsup 4 Bomls I
hunts ' m tlOO
Fruit Cocktail 4 VnT ^
GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE tlOO
Golden Corn 4c^SI I
____
^303 $1^0^
T CANS I
DEt MONTf
Gardeh Pes
JACK & BEAN STALK
Cut Beans
mPP'S (STRAINED)
Baby Food
STAIBH^ a
Pancake Syrup
easy MONDAY
Spray Starch
LIBBY'S
Potted Meat
4 303 $100
BCANS
6 "!.ii 59i 43i2
39(
4% Oz. JARS
24-Oz.
BOTTLE
24-Oz.
CAN
CANS
DUNCAN HINES
Cake Mix
YELLOW - WHITE - DEVIL FOOD
--
3 PKGS.
Open Thursday Night Unfij 8:00 O'Ciock
S
SUPER
AAARKET
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 PM
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDSI
a
Sudden Beauty
Hair Spray specfi' 59<
ANACIN V \ ' \V
Tablets 1 99<
RIGHT GUARD
Deed.
lsti'rini mouth
Wash 'IpiJSfii
IO-TIm Daily Rtflacfr, Oratnvlllt, N. C.-WadntKliy, Octobtr $, 196
i^^AYER IN'QUAKE AREA An Indian woman and her yomif son pray after a strong earthquake hit several villages around Hnancayo, Peru, about 180 miles east of Uma. Ten persons were killed and some 50 others Injored in the October 1 earthquake. (AP Wiraphoto)
New Firm Has Tips For Black Traveler
By DEE WEDEMEYER Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - In Toronto the place to get soul food is the Underground Railroad. In Paris, try Haines and if you are looking for a bar with Aretha Franklin on the jukebox just follow an American serviceman. Hell get you there every time.
These are some of the tips for the black traveler from Pride, a black travel agency established her two months ago by Mel Johnson.
Johnson, a seven-year veteran in the travel business, said he discovered the special travel problems of members of his race while in Europe as a young erviceman.
Always the black face was missing, said Johnson. .. It soon dawned on me that tiie black man and woman was absent because he was protecting himself from the numerous inevitable social and personal indignities that awaited him at every loiown or unknown center.
Some 23 years later John)n opened Pride to screen tour areas to prevait embarrassment for the black trayeler and see that he does not miss points of black interest.
You take him on a sightseeing tour and then he asks Man where are the brothers? said* Johnson. Wheres the soul? You know what he means.
We are not saying the guards have to be black at Buckingham Palace or we dont see it But we want to show where tiie black people in London and special things Ufce. a black artist who might be exhibiting.
ant Ruth Givens are checking a potential tour Site they make sure blacks are not ushered to inferior tables in restaurants, refused a room in a hotel or generally are not received coolly.
But most imp(ntant, Johnsm said, at our with other blacks assures them of having compan-jion^p.
' A personal friend of mine went on a tour of Mexico with a white group for 16 days, he recalled. No one asked her if she wanted to go out. They politly ignored her. It ruined her trip.
Most OF Prides first tours are going to the Caribbean j which, J<te<m said, now gets about 95 per cent of the black tourist trade. Miss Givens just fmished diecking out a Las Ve-! gas-HonoluIu-San Francisco tour.
And Spain, she believes, is on the threshold of becoming a popular place for black travelers because it is relatively inexpensive.
Johnson said the only place to which he W(mt arrange a tour is Soutti Africa, where blacks are not allowed to travel, and to the southern American states, because Johnsm f^ls he cant guarantee an embarrassment-free trip. He said: he may arrange some trips to New Orleans for the Super Bowl this season.
COUMAL LORE
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky is wie of four cwn-monwealths in the United States. The other three-Virgin-ia, Massachusetts and Pennsylvaniaall were former British colonies.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
South deals.
NORTH 497 ^ATflt . 0KT4I 4KI
. WEST EAST 4QJ108M2ASt ^KQ2 <;?109l
OVoid 0QJ9
4117 4AQ52
SOUTH V 4AK
OAiesiis 4JI8I '
The bidding:
Booth West Nortih East
10*34 40 ' Pass
f 0 Pass Pass Paia
Opening lead: Queen of 4 \ A very bad trump break '
complicated i what Would otbeiwise be a routine game contract in diamonds in today*! hand. A shortage of entries to the dummy made it aecesiary for the declarer to handle his assets wiUi great resourcefulness, and his 'successful performance'ratet the wery highest plaudits.
opened the bidding irith one diamond and, when West made apraemptive jump le throt sMdtf, ha really forth with a preb-Altbo tha latter was omewfaat (empjted to bid four hacrts, tnlf ppaarad overly drastic on to ragged a five card suiti so ha floaty
settled for a eompetltive raise of partner to four diamonds. South carried on to game.
West opened the queen of spades which wu taken i the closed hand. Aa a preliminary measure, however, South first led a heart to the ace and ruffed a heart in his hand. The reason for this play will become' apparent momentarily.
Tha ace of diamonds was cashed, and when West showed out, East was re-yealad to possess a trump trick. A diamond; to the king put dummy in to ruff an-othr heartthus ttripping East of his majjor suit holdings.
Poclarer cashed the king then led a
uuru \dlamoQd, throwing^ East i^ the lead at a. time
when he had nothing but chibf left. The latter exited' with the ace and another chib to. Norths king; A heart was rt^fed establishing; the long card in that suit, and. dummy was reentered via a dub ruff to cash the seven of' hearts for the game-fulfilling trkk.
When South led over to the aco.of hearts at trick two, bo dM ikE know that Um trumps were going* to break badly but, at no axtra cost, his fina techniqae laid the groundwork that was' assentii!. to- oopo* nceessfblly with the actual (tiftributioo.
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE W
U.S.O.A. CHOICE WESTERN
T-BONE
FULL-CUT
ROUND
U.S.D.A; CHOICE FRESH
GROUND
U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN
SIRLOIN
STEAK
$
PER
POUND
PER POUND
LUTER'S NO. 1
BACON
PER
POUHD
JAMESTOWN COUNTRY
LUTER'S
400 FREE
GREENSAX STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON!
NAME ..................... Coupon
ADDRESS ..... Expires
10-11-69
FRANKS
LUTER'S H.C. LINK
Sausage 59
12 OZ.
PKG.
8 Oz. PKG.
OSCAR MEYER BRAUNSCHWEIGER
OSCAR MEYER
WEINERS
LB.
PKG.
69
SfWE
OPKN THURSDAY
sm
TIL. 8:00 PM
tNH
Fri.'til 8:30-Sat. 'til 8:00
mmm
SUPER AAARKETS, INC \
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES
Na.*1 Mtmerfal Dr. Ne. 2 E. 104 St. 4 Ne. 3 W. Srh S. ' Ne. 4 BMhel, N.C
AZALEA TENDERIZED SMOKED
HALF OR WHOLE PER POUND
..... V-
Th# Daily Raflactor, Grtan villa, N, t.-Wadnaiday, Odobar I, If69-21
it 100 FREE ^
Accra EXPIRES. 10-22'69 _ _
UMIT ONE FREE COMPLEXION BAR PER FAMilf
GOOD ONLY AT HARRIS MARKETS RE^lfpRICE 18c PER COMPLEXWN BAR
GREENBAX STAMPS
WITH THI PURCHASE
superfine'Tiny*"tender
4.*. *r
SUPERFINE
4.
m
H
iM.-
M#
m
i**r
m
3s r
Limognmds 5^ *1*
SUPERFINE S. P. WHITE
CORN 5s
PEAS
ill! j a;
SAUER'S BLACK
PEPPER
8 OUNCE CAN
100 FREE
GREENBAX STAMPS
00
WITH PURCHASE OF 17.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON!
name ............................ Coupon
address ...... Expires
lO-n-Oi
Black
Pepper
Mla.IMtiitU
200 FREE
GREENBAX STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON.
NAME . ....................... Coupoi
address .........................
.1 I0>11*W
CHEER
DETERGENT
Sc OFF
OPEN THURSDAY
TIL 8:00 PM
Fri. 'fil 8:30-Saf.'fil 8:00
URGE $
-f'
-4
GIBRS PORK A
BEANS
NO. CANS
$
BOXES
V
HARRIS COHPO**
V'
20t
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 8 .02. JAR OF
|9
FfWiZB'DiUIO
comi
Maxuh
at HAREIS
SOIIAROHLY $1.59 mwr
. ER MARKETS,
i'itVi
Ambitious Plan To Rebuild City ing Miami
The change If upward and outward for the nations cities caught between to needs of a growing populace atld the ever spiralling cost of land. fYom Bofittm to Los Angeles, from Dallas to Chicago, cities are re-
buUding
uplifting
worn and weathered
building from the ground op brought a big change in attiluJe in dovmtown Miami.
A modernistic 30-story of/ica building put up by the Fe re Co^. oh Biscayne set the tonr for the new city. The First Fed-
decaying areas and cral Savings and Loan Asao >a-
tion will top Ferres boildiag
Taces. Here is the third of a ser j with a 32-story skjmaper on ies of articles on changing sky- Flagler.
I lines.
By BEN FUNK .Associated Press Writer
The 14-story Roberts Building, opened last May, was the lirst major new structure on Flagler ;in 20 years.
Whole blocks are changing
MTAMT FAP^ M Wholc Wocks Hfc Changing
hands, says ^Lucius Williams, lution, thfi election of President i tWo ivttvninwn npvi'L
Richard M. Nixon, a change in :the habits of sun-seeking northerners, and a reyival of cMtfi-dence In the dying heart of a city are rapidly altering the im-age of Greater Miami.
Scores of enterprising refugees fleeing Castros Communist regime in Cuba have taken over and Vestored some of Miamis most blighted streets, turning them into lively, color-fijl commercial avenues.
An ambitious pln to rebuild from the ghetto to Biscayne
director of the Downtown Dcvol-opmjent Authority, .
A start has been made on the Doxiadis c(Wiception. A modernistic marina is nearing completion where rotting docks once stood, A million seaport with an ultra-modem $5 million passenger terminal has gone into operation Dodge Island in th bay, and is becoming one of the busiest cruise ports in the nation. Ground will be broken in December for a 23-story office building near the port catering
in the ewe of the city. Real estate transactions downtown in the past year exceed the total of the previous 20 years. Modem, glass-fronted buildings are rising skyward.
Nixons choice of his old hlde-
portation industries.
Since the Castro revolution, Miamis Latin population has grown to 300,000 and his an annual income of $350 mlUlon, First concentrating In dl'down-town, they later H>read ell
Nixon'S cnoice oi nis om moe- " Th*
away. Key Blacayne, aa .he W
business houses.
The Tamiami Trail, or South-
of a vacation White House, has spurred a boom of spectacular
proportion! to eoMtruclion of wa! aaved" by
WUllami raid. It
rae ^Ihc offehore We. Main Street of Uttl.
habited only by a small colony a
of mainlanders getting awayi"y^ ^:; ^
Of tnamianoera -'gettog i^!rtyU.mif dia<ha'music and ran It all. wiU never again be aroma of
%,SjimlBea^ebang<.ia-|"^^
most Sieammg high-jg ^ meant hotel. In the |rise condominiums go up n re-!^^^ ^^^Id War II,
Isponse to a so far insatiable de- ^ built on
tiie^^ beadh and It was fashion-
sponse
mand for secmid homes for winter visitors who once sojourned in the phish oceanside hotels.
Less than five years ago the central part of Miami, once known as The American Riviera and later as The Polluted Paradise, had just about been given up for dead.
PRICIS GOOD IN ALL 4 STORIS
uiJUM
/ (
LIT.-.-> *J
No. 1 M.m.rl.l Dr. No. I-10* *. No. 1 W. Ilh Si. Mo, 4 loAtl, H.t
Strangled by traffic, bordered on one side by Negro slums and on the other by ugly, tumble-down piers of a decaying waterfront, it had lost all attraction to shoppers. Businesses were moving out. Many buildings were vacant.
Then in 1965, a Downtown Development Authority, with power to raise curating funds through a special taxing district, was set up to consolidate public and commercial interests in a drive to save the city center. 1
The noted Greek city planner, Conutantinos A. Doxiadis, was retained to show the way. He
was
able to frequent each years hotel of the year.
In the last 12 years, only 10 iiajor bostelrles have gone np and tire trend has switched dramatically to apartment buildings. Last year, 75 per cent of all building permits were granted for new apartment construction. More tiMUi 2,000 uiiits were, added in 1968 and the figure will be at least equaled this year.
Tourists wto used to take the high-priced hotel rooms now buy the apartments, use them part of tiie year and lend tiie keyst 0 friendu and relatives at other times.
Those Warnings Are'Old Stuff. .
DETROIT (DPI) - Wamhlgs that that dgaretto amokbig
____________ may be harmful to your haalth
came up wito a visionary pro-'arent anything ww. . posal tiwt would free Biscayne | Accordb^ to 50W Facts and Boulevard of through traffic and Fancies jpublisbed by Gale ------ih Co. of De
deck it with an elevated, palm-lined esplanade;'establish a cultural and convention center, parks, marinas and high-rise apartments along toe water-
Research Co. of Detroit, King James England panned this blast against smoking back to the early 1600s: * !
It is a custom loathsome to
front; turn Flagler Street into a j the eye, hateful to the nose, shoppers mail; beautify the harmful to the brain, dangeroua
heavily-polluted Miami River, and bring all units of government togetoer m an attractive downtown center Whether the Doxiadie plan ever will be completely carried through is problematical. But toe revolutiwiary loea of re
to the lungs, and in the black-. fume thereof, nearest resembling the horrible Stygeian smoke of toa pit that fit bottomless.
There are about" 9,600 known species of jellyfish on earth. |
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
i:CxcHd
4. Knight's tttiB 7. Semitic deity 11. Strife .Digit
13. Henldie 'bearing
14, Bombastic 16. Arrow pison .White lie ^8. Exclusive 20. Smoke vent '22. Piggery
.23. Legal matter 24.'Siouan Indian
25. Bright ,
28.Maiority
29. Orchestra
30. Girls nickname
31. Individual
32. Actuality
33. Valuable
37. Yellow ochai
38. Deep iffection
39. tioquenci
43. Poems
44. Horseplay 45. Turn right 46. Occident 47. Nourished 48. Steer wildly
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BQB ranQmHncg iQBanon caaDq annnn aannnn GBnnii) ana
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HaaiiaH||'^oaa
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WIUTION OF YISTIIOAY'I FUKli
DOWN
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2. Blade I.Uviili
4.Shortp#ncii lad
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iArfflymiaint 7.Snlha I. Enf.cwRpir |.Harrlnfsauee 10. Old Eng court llStalamata .Watched narrowly c
20. Monk
21. Shank
22. Draw gam* 4 24. Hautboy 2S,SlmUirity
26. Moccin
27. ExpkwWa 32.Qualifiad 33.SnowramcMi 34.MHwad r l9.Uwyart'
patron mM
SlUt^
40. Mark f lief
41.turiiafti 4tti6lNny
J---
22-Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnaiy,^tob'r I, 1969
/ A
OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PJ.
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES
WOODLAND
OCT.
9, 10 & 11
markets
9'* OODLADfo
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
^wriuni
LUTHER'S FRESH PORK
PICNICS
^ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
WHOLE
Pound
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CHUCK
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
STEAK M9
LB.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SHOULDER
ROAST
lb:
lUTER'S WAFER THIN
BACON
&
1-Lb.
PKG.
SNOW WHITE
FAT BACK 2
FOODUND
24 OZ. BOTTLE
FOODUND LIQUID
DETERGENT
STOKELY
PEACHES
HALVES
OR
SLICED
DURKEE
2/2
CANS
I COCOANUT
'
CHEF BOY.AR-DEE CHEESE
I PIZZA
14 Z. POLY BAG
TEXIZE
I BLEACH
15A OZ. PKG.
14 GAL.
CARNATION EVAPORATED
MILK
TALL $
CANS
RED CUP
COFFEE
a^g 59i
WHOLE BEAN STORE GROUND FOR
FRESHNESS AND FULL FLAVOR
STOKELY CUT GREEN
BEANS
STOKELY MED. GREEN
LIMAS
303
Cans
303
Cans
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
146 Oz. ' Cans
100
00
00
SAVE 22c
COLD POWER
Laundry Detergent
Giant Box Only
SOFTWEVE BATHROOM
TISSUE
2-Roll
PKS.
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
FRESH
HUD
RADISHES
CRISP
AND
FRESH
PER BAG
YEUOW MEDIUM SIZE
ONIONS
EGGS
MI^IN RICH
GRAPEFRUIT
2"* 25i
GLENDALE
ICE MILK
ALL FUVORS V4 GAL. CTN.
MORTON APPLE OR PEACH
< FAMILY V SIZE
FOODLAND FRESH
A
Grada "A"
Larga Siza Doz.
UND-O-UKES
T
BUHER
Peking Appesrsd Shaken Py" Rumors From Russia
By WILLIAM L RYAN AP Special Correspondent
It could be that Peking was badly shaken by what many interpreted as inspired rumors in Moscow that the Soviet military brass was weighing the possibility of action agaiost^JLed China, perhaps even a . pre-emptive strike'against CImms burgeoning nuclear arsenal.
Pekings statement Tuesday on the iKH-der situation suggested fright at the idea that there was more to the rumors than Moscow cared to admit. There seemed an agitated dont you dare note in the statement.
Should a handful of war maniacs dare to raid Chinas strategic sites in defiance of world condemnation, that will be war, that will be aggressicxi, and the 700 million Chinese peoplp will
rise up in resistance and use revolutionary war to eliminate the war of aggressiop, Peking said.
The statement was presented in the form tiHh-leltelr Ur the Kremlin agreeing to new tlks at the 4epuiy foreign minister level ipjiseek measures to preserve the status xuo along the nervous China-Soviet frontiers. The talks' are expected to start within the next two weeks.
The statement hastened to as-sure Mscow and the world that China has no'^arlike intentions and does not even ^ek the return of land it. has long claimed was taken by unfair treaties in Russias imperial days.
Moscow has denounced the rumors that a military move was being weighed. But one source of the rumors was Victor Louis,
Dissatisfied, Hints FDA Shakeup Ahead
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administrations handling of studies on the artificial sweetner cyclamate may lead to reorganization of the agency, says Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch.
I am not at all satisfied with the present situatipn there, Finch said in an interview Tues-
TV Log
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THURSDAY
i;00 Aspect 6:30 Thnrnv 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost
1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Rtfal McCoys
10:00 It Takes Two 7:30 Daniel Boone' 10:25 NBC Morning 8:30 Ironside
day. I think its jiist inevitable that were going to have some rather substantial reorganization of procedures and personnel in die FDA.
Nearly a year after FDA studies incated cyclamates can cause genetic breakdowns in rats, FDA Commissiwier Herbert L. Ley Jr. announced last week the agency was initiating a hurry-up study of its effects on other animals.
Finch said the FDA had come up with varying assessments of side effects on tiie estimated 175 million Americans , who take the sweetner in products ranging from bacon to diet foods and drinks.
We have appeared to waffle on it, he said. Some have been overzealous, saying Sure, this may not be final or conclusive ... but we still ought to run up the flag and sound the bugle, and others have gone too far the other way.
Finch referred to a widely publicized experiment conducted by Dr. Jacqueline Verrett, an FDA scientist, in which 15 per cent of chicks hatched from eggs injected with cyclamates had birth defects.
Dr. Verrett was quoted as advising pregnant women to use foods containing cyclamates with extreme care unless further studies removed all doubts about their effects.
Ley has emphasized the studies still are tentative and that I effects of the sweetner on lower animals might not be the same as its effects on man. Cyclamates are found in such
IV.^ niiiuiiiic /:w iruin # j l ui 'a
11:0# Andy Griffitti 7:30 Family AffalrjfOOdS 3S baCOn, ChCWable Vlta-
5:5 imins for children, medicinal
11:00 Final Report syrups, gelatin Bud frozcn des-
11:30 Merv GriHin ggj.jg gg ^ell BS diet fOOdS and
soft drinks. The FDA estimates its consumption will exceed 21 milliwi pounds this year, with sales estimated at nearly $300 million a year.
The order followed a study 5:M FiiifstonJ' ^^^t Deccmbcr by the nongovernmental National Academy of Science which concluded it had no serious suspicions about the sweetners effect on humans, but recommended maximum intake levels ot adults and children.
10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Drop 12:55 NBC News
9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News '11:13 Gports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
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WEDNESDAY
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12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 7:30 Glen Campbell 1 ;25 Timely Tips 8:30 Hiiibliiles 1:30 World Turns 9:00 Medical Center 2:00 Splendored 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 2:30 Guiding Light 11:00 Final Report 3:OOSec. Storm 11:30 Merv Griffin 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle
THURSDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:19 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
4:30' Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth
writing as the Mp^ow correspondent for a British newspaper, and that is certain to make Peking suspicious that the Kremlin plante^ the rumor.
The 41-year-old Louis, also known as Vitaly Lui,. is a Soviet citizen with remarkable access to high places in Moscow. West-ern sources say he has connections with the KGB. tlie Soviet intelligence service.
Until Premier Alexei Kosygin visited Premier Chou En-Ial on Sept. U,. the Red Chinese were all bllgerence. In recent weeks, while they have stiu been prodding the Russians as social imperialists, they havs lowered their voices nqticeably.
China has set off 10 successful nuclear explosions and probably has a fair-sized stock of weapons which Could do serious damage to Soviet targets. But China would hardly have a prayer against Soviet power.
It is unlikely that the Russians want to act thus drastically, however annoyed they may be. To move might involvq^them in years of peoples war that could make Vietnam look like peanuts. But they could throw a scare into the Peking regime and hope to muffle the noise from China which has become a major problem to international communism.
Protest Student Suspension Step
SANFORD, N..C. (AP) -About 60 Negroes marched toward the downtown area Tuesday night in protest of the suspension of some of their friends from Sanford Central High School, and were routed by tear gas.
They threw a few bottles and we dispersed them with tear gas, police chief W. F. 'Thomas said. Thats about all there was to it.
About 30 youngsters had marched in the same area earlier in the day and were driven away by tear gas.
And a policeman had reported that three youngsters fired on his car with a shotgun at 1 a.m. Tuesday.
The protests grew out of the suspension Monday of three Negro pupils who had fought with white studfflits at the school.
About 30 pupils refused to attend classes 'Tuesday and were suspended. They marched into the downtown area that afternoon shouting, singing and blocking traffic, Thomas said.
No arrests have been made in any of the demonstrations or in the reported shooting at the policeman. '
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WEDNESDAY
7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:30 Room 222 9:00 Movie 11:15 Total News 11:45 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story Of Jesus 6:00 Batmen THURSDAY 6:30 News
7:00 Yogi Bear 7:00 Total Sews 8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Mrs. Muir 8:30 La Lanne 8:00 That Girl 9:00 Theatre 8:30 Bewitched
11:30 Gourmet 9:00 Tom Jones 12:00 Bewitched 10:00 Thief 12:30 That Girl 11:00 Total News 1:00 Dream Housel 1:30 Joey Bishop 1:30 Make Deal 1:00 Story of Jesus
Many Tourists See Moon Rock
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -University of California officials say 58,300 tourists stopped here last week to see a 2%-ounce rock brought back from tiie lunar surface by the Apollo 11 astronauts.
The rock is being analyzed for its carbon content and molecular structure.
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Chang Starting Third Decade Of Rule On Formosa
ByXEOMABD PRATT Assadated Prwa Writer
TAPE, Fonnosa (AP) -Chi^ Kai-ihek*a government begins Friday its t^ decade on Formosa, proud of economic pins but concerned about its future role in the changing world.
The (ace of this island has dtanged greatly since the Na> tionalists retreated here in 1941 nder the onslaught of Mao TN-tung*s Communist legims.
Taipei has grown from a small administrative capital with water buffalo in the smts to a sprawling industrial and eommerclal center of IMi nl-bon, wi& bread avenues subjeet to traffic Jams.
American aid hu all but stopped, after pouring a biUion dollars worth of military and oonomic aid into the islands conomy.
frutead, Formosa now has its own aid missions in 25 African eountiiet, one In Saudi Arabia and threa in South America. Hie Nationalists are buying nent
their own military aquipmen BOW, to tha tone of 158 milUon a ywt.
But cam thing, at least, has ot changed.
Ha fovemment remains un^ dv the personal control of 82-yearold President Chiang and m 9M and heir apparent, Chiang Ching-koo. Thi^i and their advisars in the inner Cabi-Bit of the ruling Kuominating parly make all major government de^sioos, and their dad-atom art final
Strict anticommunism, sup-port of Chiangs government and verbal support of the long-womised return to the main-fand arc demanded from every-ane.
Many who (Sssent leave the iriand or windup in priaoo.
Within this frunework the government has built a growing, liberally run eeon(ny with busi-nasswise tax and investment policies.
HS economy has propelled die island into a poeitkm more independent and more confident than the Nationalists have enjoyed since well before World Warn.
Government spokesmen still seek to keep Cnununist China Nt of the United Nations, but there la no longer a desperate
tone in their voices. Theyi are sure they have the votes to deny Peking a seat for some time to come.
And the island's textile manufacturers, with government support, are resisting U.S. pleas for voluntary restrictions on Formosa's clothing exports to the United States.
Despite this confidence, the government knows it faces challenges new and different from thoM d the last 20 years. One is the problems of prosperity. Thoi^ s workers take-home pay is the third Jargest in Mia, it is still less than one-third of his Japanese Gounteipart
*Wfidals^ are also concerned about a trend toward Japanese
control of Formosas economy.
More than one-fifth of Formosa's exports go to Japan, and officials are worried that any shift in Tokyos policy toward Peking would deny them a market for a large part of their exports.
Formosas youth, with.more money to spend tiian ever before, are un^golng some shifts of their own.
Most are stiidious, wearing uniforms to schools where they study hwd for university entrance examinations. Some, with few scholarly ambitions, take to triple-exhaust motorcycles and long hair. About once a month, the Taipei police run a dragnet and provide smne of the youths with free haircuts.
Under such strict regulations, many^ hid>1y educated youths leave the island as soon as they etn.
Divorced, Wed And Sentenced
ALICE, Ta. (CFI)-In <ne day, Hector Estrada was sentenced to prison, granjted a fivorce, and married-all by the same judge.
Estrada drew a prison term of four years after a previous burglary probation was r^ voked. Judge C.W. Laughlin then granted a divorce petition that Estrada had filed several months earlier, and married him to his second wife. After the ceremony, Estrada was taken to the county jail to await transfer to the state penitentiary at HuntsvUe.
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A A \
N. Carolina
Woek in
V/!:3nsn
By Christopher Crittcnrfe N.C. Dept. Archives and History Wriifiin for the AP
BALEIGH (AP) This is a sort of "North Carolina Week" in the capital of Wisconsin. The Society of American Archivists is hoiding its 33rd annual meeting in Madisoh, and North Carolinians are the stars.
Gov, Bob Scott was to deliver the opening address at a Ipnch-eon today. His talk deals with a matter of much concern to archivists throughout the country the preservation^, of the records of state governors as public records. Gov. Warren Knowles of Wisconsin will welcome the Tar Heel chief executive, and Dr. H. G. Jones, director of the North Carolina Department of Archives and History and president of the society, will preside.
Jones presidential address will be delivered Thursday evening. He is the fourth North Carolinian to head the national group. The others were the late Albert Ray Newsome and R: D. W. Conner and yours truly.
At the presidential banquet another North Carolinian will be honoredAdm. Alex M, Patterson, archives and records administrator, will be made a Fellow of the Society, He will become the fourth living Fellow from the North (Carolina Department of Archives and History. The others are Jones ahd Crittenden and Thornton W. Mitchell, assistant records administrator.
Mitchell too will get into the act when he speaks on Thursday on the appraisal of public records. Mitchell is a former member of the council of the ociety.
C. F. W .Coker, assistant ar-fhives administrator, is a member of the societys State and liocal Records 0)mmittee and will participate in its sessions. Donald R. Lennon, curator of Hie East Carolina Manuscripts Collectiwi at East Carolina Uni-!versity, and Maurice S. Toler, rdiivist of North Carolina State IMversity, will be among the iher N(H^th Carolinians partici-parting in the Madison meetings.
North iteolina has always Miwed Mi^portant role in the iooHtty of AiMrican Archivists and in the arcldval {'ofession In MMral. The state in 1903 es-libmiied one of die earliest Nhival agencies in the country. In 1934, R. D. W. Conner iitM head of the agency, pas y appointed by President ihraidclm D. Roosevelt to the poof first archivist of the States. In 1948 and 1963, _ I served as the site of the ^onal meeting and in 1964, In North Carolina department pon the first distinguished serv-lif award ever given by the so-lety.
So the North Carolina flavor if die Wisconsin meeting this week is not new.
Bad Adv for pms Wed., Oct. 8. Moved Oct. 8.........-
hi Showbiz, Bui
Aim's The Same
CAMBRnXJE, Mass. (AP) -ist year Roger Fisher was a rctfessor of international law at larvard University. This year es still at Cambridge. In fact If gentle Charles River and the ry-laced atone walls of the uni-ursity stadium are framed in is office picture window.
But this year Fishers in
showbiz. , ,.
Hes No. 1 manr-with the title f exe(nitive editw"of a nation-1, prime time, hour-long, week-^ television series called Thi advocates, which premieres rom KCET in Lor Angeles ion unday evening (Oct S, 10 p.ni.,
n )*
kit the transition really isnt striking as it sounds, ror one thing, The Advo-is was originally Fliheri a. And he has had some fam-irity with television as a mod-itor.on several, panel and dis-islon programs over public svisions prestigious WGBH ^ where he now has hia of-
rhe Advocates ia funded by Ford Foundatkm and the [Hiration for Public Broad-ing. Its prime aim li to dls-I the burning public iieues of day in the meet entertaining
lion televWon can deviie In rto attract and keep a loyal lenot wWdi, PWter hopei, AdvoeatM** wlU enow 9o/ehtne from peeiNt veri Into ecUve, ecncerned tens. The program will U rled by moof national pub-televisioni IW inMonnect-stations.
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o day, the meeting is to b preceded by a soc ial hour begin-nm? at 6;00 p.m. at the home of Dr. W. H. Boud.ioUowed by dinrxr at the Silo Restaurant at I'M p.m.
^Uls, a topic having . implications in problem.^ of structure, reaction mechantims satalysis, and analytical separations. ;
Prior to his current position as chairman of the Department of Chemistry at the Viiivn'ity
with the University of Illlnoto and the James Millikin Univer-slty. He received his B.S. degre# from Randolph-Macoft and the Ph.D. from the University of niinois. ' *
Dr. Kleinbergs speech will be'on The Stnbillzaton of Un- ui mci-u^u m - r vi'ars
Flanagan Hall on East Caro- common Oxidation States of Me-lgf _Knsas^:- ^
lina UniversHy wilt be the meet-1 Y Anui
ing place for the Eastern North | THERE OUOHTA BE A lAW*,
I
The sturg^'on can live as long
Carolina'Sedion of the 4imcri c^Cheitdrs6detv when Pro
fessor J^ob-KlemBerg, chair-or the Department of
Chemistry of the University of Kansas will be guest speaker. Scheduled for 8:00 p.m. to-
OFFCER -1 PIDHT HcltCE THE caOR OF iHE^ CAR OR IViE LtCEHSE HMBER-BT Tr4E VCWAH DRIVING T V^9 WEARING A PURPlE aOCHE HAT WITH MATCHING SHANTUNG SCARF-RUE TWEED PRESS- EMERALD
NEW BRITISH COIN This Is the British 50 new penn.> piece, circulation of which will bcpin Oct. 14, according to an an-ounccmont in London by Lord Kiskc. chairman of the decimal
IurreBi'T board. The coin, world's first with seven sides, will replace the ten shilling note which will no longer be issued by the Bank of England after October 13. (AP Wirephoto)^
District Court Coses
Judge
J1S and costs and amount of check. on payment of S50 and costs Arthur Powell, no Inspection, pay, $10 Robert tee Corbitt, hit and run, 12
and costs. 1 months jail suspended on payment of $50
Willie Spellman,, public drunk, and and costs,
breaking and entering, two years |ail. Anne Bradley Rollins, speeding, pay
Stanley rtobinson Lea Jr., lifter bug, $j5 and costs.
____________ . not guilty. Thomas Lee Frizzelle, temporary lar-
D Kn..f U/liiioloi* Hie. deadly weapon, public drunk, combined^ He/vert Eugene Toler, improper muf-lcency of vehicle, not guiltv. rtOucri WtictJci ; y^jth previous case. | tier, prayer for judgment continued on . james Leroy Andrews Jr., careless
r,..nA,i,inn .-.Qooc at ; jessle W, Tetterton, assault on a te- payment of costs. . and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspend-
male, prosecution adjudged malicious 1 josef^ Earl Waters, tail to reduce pp on. payment of $50
and frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed|speed enough to avoid an accident, nol James Woodrow Wl with S2S.and costs. .pros. ' ' *'
Lester Thomas Heath Jr., driving un- , Alex Lloyd Jr., assault with a deadder the Influence, six months jail sus- ly weapon, two years jail suspended on pended on payment of $tOO and costs. ^ payment of $25 and placed on (Xfobation JT Mitchell, trespassing, not guilty, for three, years.
Nancey Elizabeth Watson, assault i James E. Dixon, public drunk, 20 days
posed of the following cases at toe September 22-25 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Harry Richard Heath, speeding, driving under the influence and itiegal trans-Mrtatlon of tax-paid whiskey, nol pros.
Wright Tyson, trespassing, nol pros
Marvis Rav Stocks, driving while li-sspi^ndcl and no Insoranciif two ytars jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and placed on probation for Virae years and one month.
Wervli Ray Stocks, possession of wea-on. not guijty, weapon to be turned ver to FBI.
Mervit Ray Stocks, driving while li-gtn$e revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and placed on probation for 37 months.
Earl Jenkins, public drunk, six days
*^lliam Mefcar Jr., excessive noise, H days (ail suspended on payment of
speeding
I James E. Dixon, public drunk, 20 days costs and placed on probation tor 37 with a deadly weapon, not guilty. i jail suspended on payment of $10 arid rfnonrhs.
Harry R.. Heath, careless and reckless costs. . . ..
driving, six months all suspended on Bowen Stokes, fail to see safe
payment of StOO and costs. move, 30 days jail suspended on pay-
Steve Parker Bennett. speedmg, make resti
tution of $684.91.
Kenneth Wayne Johnson, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, pay $15 and costs. ..
James Francis LaLanne Jr., avoidirzg
prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Stevin Marvin Everette, careless and leeiiless driving, 30 days ait suspended n payment of costs.
Bickett Johnson, speeding, rayer for judgment continued on pay-gient of costs.
ONs Lloyd Byrd Jr., speeding, pay oatt.
Robert Edward Leggett, speeding, rayer fcr judgment continued on pay-inent of costs.
Matthew Lee Shirley, careless and gaddeas driving, six months jail sus-anded on payment of $50, and costs.
Larry Dwight Parker, speeding, prayer fcr iudgment continued on payment of costs.
niomas Latham Eller, fail to stop for flop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jarvis Waller, worthless check, 30 ay iail suspended on payment of costs and amount of check.
William Council, discharging firearms, M^lt with a deadly weapon, two years
James Ray Burney, speeding and care-lau and reckless driving, four months |allv.su$pended on payment of $50 and costs.
Walter David lisson, expired Inspec-Pen. nol pros.
James Allen MaMhews, no operators Icense, dismissed.
Abron Williams Jr., allowing unlicensed person to drive, 60 days jaii suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Matt Raiison Gwaltnev, possession of tax-paid whiskey with seal broke>. six months iail.
Billie Gray Mitchell, driving under the; a red light, prayer for (udgment contin-
r iicvubviHaW ftn >iaz4 am A# AACtc
James Woodrow Whitley, pay $?5 and costs.
Richard Lvnn Mattheson, no opera tors license, dismissed.
Harvey Butts, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of $25
Influence, six months jail suspended payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Willie Mack Thomas, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witftess taxed with costs.
Gilbert Austin Woodlief, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Terry L. Blackman, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
James C. Smith, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.
William Bruce Dunn, speeding, 30 days fall ^suspended on payment of $35 and Costs.
ued bn payment of costs.
Edward Earl Parker, disorderly conduct, not guilty.
Jessie James Battle, reckless driving and speeding, six months, jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and placed on probation for 12 months.
Dave Alan Bennett, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Charlie Barnes, escape, six rnonths jail suspended on' payment of $25 and costs and placed on probatio|i for two years.
Bobby Odham, assault on a female,
prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with $50 and costs.
Ruby Spikes Rasberry speeding, pay $50 and costs.
Ma'mmie Fisher, public drunk, 30 dvs to six months jail suspended on pay-1 ment of $10 and costs. |
David Quin Wainwright, careless and I
reckless dfiving, pled guilty to exceed
ing a safe speed, pay $25 and costs.
Ronald Wayne Rich, profanity, nol pros with leave.
Ronald Wayne Richp indecent behavior, pled guilty to disorderly conduct, 30 days
aymeni oi iuu onu i.u3i9. w- ... ^---- - -
Charles Harrell Carr, speeding prayer ; jail suspended on payment of $10 and, for judgment continued on payment ofjcosFs and not own or keep a car on East | {;osjs Carolina University campus.
Wiiliam Henry Harris, fail to yield, Barry Lvnn Strickland, profanity
right of way, pay $15 and costs. ' pros ,with leave.
William Thomas Lewis, reckless driv-
Mervis Ray Stocks, worthless check,ing,'grayer for judgment continued on! prayer for judgment continued on pay-jpayment of costs. , I
ment ot costs. | Jack Pcesfon Morgan, fail to reduce
Bobby Edmond Hill, driving while; speed to avoid an accident, pay $15 and' *UArIpailWI license revoked, two years jail sus-1costs. ' .
pended on payment of $200 and costs,! Bobby G. McRoy, fail to stop for stop J C-ef
placed on probation for three years and signal, prayer tor iudgment continued onl|5 FI 191 iT^9riWlt
one month. i payment of costs. |
,S"n.L"" i SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -
1,C. Rudolph Wacht
suspended on payment of $25 and costs. I Leroy Adams, tail to see safe move,|waS SO eXClteu When the heavy
Rebecca Gritting Etheridge, speed- pay $15 and costs. . r-niicpr St Paul rptiimpH TuPS-
Ing, driving under the influence and re- Christine Lane Jackson, fail to yield crUlSCr bl. raui reiurneu lueb
sisting arrest, pled guilty to careless | right of way, pay $15 and costs. fj-orn Vietnam that he got
and reckless driving and resisting Aubrev
and reckless driving and resisting ar-; Aubrey Wilson Morris jr., tan to re-' j' u r - ,li,l
rest, six months jail susilcnded on pay- duce speed enough to avoid an accident, ashore Ijeforc the Ship da. ment of $150 and costs. ' | pav $15 and costs. _ _ ^ Wacht SOmchoW Wangled his
Ctiariie Jones, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Mary Esther Ross, driving under the
James D. Elks, public drunk, (two , j
counts) and possession of tax-paid wine, way down the forward gangway
Mary Esther Ross, driving unoer me; Ben F. Walston, worthless check, i before the St. PaUl W3S fully S6-Influence, pled guilty to tail to stop for prayer for judgment continued on pay-1 cured tO itS tWO-Story pierside a stop sign, pay $15 and costs,^. Jment of costs.__.____ _ hnooH Viic wifp
Danny Murphy Aswell, speeding, 30 ays jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.
Clarence Speight, fail to see safe move, 10 days jail suspended on payment of f|5 and costs.
David Lee Cordes, speeding, fudgmenf CMttinued on payment of costs.
William A. Council, assault with
Thomas Richard Heath, speeding and j Glenn C. Pfeiffer, driving under the [reckless driving, pled guilty to careless Influence, pled guilty to careless and
and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.
Samuel Jasper Killebrew, improper parking, pav $25 and costs.
Mannie Clemons, operating on wrong of
side of road, pay $15 and costs Ruebelle Thomas Gasklll, fail to stop tor stop sign, pay $15 and costs.
Edward Earl Daniels, worthless check, 30 dayf' |ll suspended on payment of
reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.
Landis Blow, drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs. ^
Levi Tyson, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Charlie Mills, reckless driving, six months fail suspended on payment of
$200 and costs.
Mary Esther Ross, no operators license, nol pros.
Johnnie Lowell, worthless check, not guilty.
John Thomas Miller, driving under the Influence and possession of tax-paid whiskey, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months |ail, suspended on.
payment of $500 and costs and placed I
on probation for 37 months.
Billie Gorham, fail to stop for stop signal and driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 arid costs.
Billy Harrispn Carlton, careless and reckless driving and tall to stop blue light, nol pros.
Minnie Mae Jordan, larceny, not guilty.
Eddie Lee Ross, fall to stop for stop signal, pay $15 and costs.
Stanley Reid Gaskins, speeding
platform. As he hugged his wife, Alma, the-CTOwd of 1,000 wives, children and parents waited patiently for their loved ones.
After the St. Pauls fourth combat tour, the skipper said he couldnt criticize Wacht. The young sailor, said Capt. Hugh G. Nott, showed unusual ingenuity.
Joyce Library Is Given Dublin
DUBLIN (AP) - A Ubrary of James Joyce works valued at I $50.000 has been donate to the city by an American collector, it was announced Tuesday.
^ The gift came from George
Stanley Reid Gaskms, speeding,} . ft # prayer for iudgment continued on pa^! Lctnwall Of Baltimore. ItS prO-
posed exhibition place is in a
mnt of costs.
Bennie Lee Williams, trespass, missed.
Beasley Columbu Bell, driving under nlnnnH
the influence, six months jail suspended oeing pidnnea.
$150,000 Joyce museum now
end of an era - A father and small daughter watch a trained elephant go through his act for the final curtain. Jm-gleland, one of the worMs top animal training centers for more than 1800 animals and birds plus equipment up for sale. Part of toe land was recently used as locations for Tarzan movies. More recently it was used to photograph scenes for Dr. Dolittle. (AP WIrephoto)
Hove You Missed
Your Djiiily Reflector?
First Call Your Indepondent Carrier. If You Art Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Rtflector, 7524166 Between 6MA^6:Z P.AA Weekdayi And 8:00 711 9 A.M, On Sundai^.
a /
;/
thi Dilly Rtflictor, Ortanvillt, H. C.-Widiwidiy, ^ftebr I |194f-27With a Daily Reflector Clauified Ad. Phone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor
Today In Washington
SHIRLEY A. SRENCER, DEFENDANT iTbi SHIRLEY A.. SPENCER TM* notict mat piMding MOking rallaf 'igaintt you bn flW In (tht abov-fltltlid Ktlon. TI Npturo of tha rtIM bolno aought li follow*: I Plaintiff pray* that ha bt labiolula dlvorca from ShlrWy A. Span-car, dafendant, and baaad on tti*
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jdenal press secretary Ronald IrSir
L Ziegler. , (to uch pleading ndt latar than Oac-
... j II. T 1- 1 j -ambar 2, 1* and upon your i*!.lrt
Nixon and the Laotion leader to do *o the party .aaaklna^ iervlca met for 75 minutes Tuesday. I you^win^^^ry to tN court
1*40.
W.ASHTNGTON (AP) -The Nixon administration, opposing an appeal filed by private civil
richts lawvers has asked the Ziegler said the Prim Minister ngnis lawyers, nas askeq tne the , President for in.
Supreme Court to hold up judg-msnt until the situation clari* fies in 33 Mississippi school districts given esttra time to integrate.
SolicitiH* General Erwin N. Griswold said in a memoran* dum to the court Tuesday the U.S. Office of Education is proceeding with dispatch to for* muate plans to desegregate the districts by Dec. 1.
The districts, originally sched
creased military aid, but no decision was reached during the meeting.
Ziegler said the request did
ThI* fho *h d*y of Oetobor,
J. 0, Adams, ^
'Asst, ClerK Of The Superior Court PIH Counfy, North Cerollw ROBERT SOOTH ATTORNEY Avdsn, N.C.
October I, 15, 2i and 29, 1969.
not include sending U.S. ground North croiiri forces to Laos, where activity
NOTICI
The undersigned, having qualified a* Co-Executors of the Estate 6f Roia
by North Vietnamese troops and - bm
Pathet Lao guerrillas has Qoun*y, tht* u to notitV an pr
stepped up in recent years.
having claim* against the aid aata^
to pra*ent them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of April, 1*70,
or Ihl* notie# will be pleaded in bar
of Iheir recovery. All persons Inflebt-
uled to a^lish separate class-jijggj^ requested and what has rooiM for blacks and whites this one there is no doubt this fall, were granted a reprieve by |, been , footKlragging Con-the ,'ushce Department and the gress"-House Republican Department of Health, Educa- uader Gerald R. Ford of Mich-tion and Welfare.
Capital Quote
Bv THE ASSOCTATED PRESS ad lo'sald fate win p|ase mai.e Itn-.T1TU J * * . mediata paymant to the undtrslgnad.
When you add up what has This thd ut day of ocfobar. i99.
Approval by a lower federal court of the delay is being ap
igan.
Capital Footnote
pealed by the Legal Defense By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fund of the National Assncia-'
Waltar D. Murphy Wilbur C. Murphy, Co-Executora Laurence S. Graham, Aftornay 114 East Third Street Greenville, North Carollpt Oclobar 1, 8, 13 and 22
ti?n for the Advancement of Colored People.
before Vietnam"poUcy hearings " .Kto'-iIiVw-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said today he will introduce legislation to require future government-financed research to be relevant to federal contracts and needs.
He said the Defense Department had spent more than $3 billion over the past six years on independent research it never had requested.
Frequently, he added, the work benefitted the contractors commercial business.
by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as -soon as Rogers and Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., can work out a date.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Assurances of U.S. support to the Southeast Asian kingdom of Laos were given by President Nixon to visiting Prime Minister S:uvana Pbouma, says presi-
Britons Become Potato-Eaters
LONDON (UPI)-Britons are eating potatoes at a record clip.
The Ministry of Agriculture says a survey shows consump-
Secretary of State William P.
_ , ', . , unaersigneo or ms aiioincrs, cvmwi.
Rngers had agreed to appear and cheatham, p. o. box 421, Beihai,
NOTICI
North Carolina
Pitt' County , ^
Tha under*lgned having thll day qualified -a* Adminlitrator C. T. A, of the Estate of Earl P. Andrews, dece#-cd, this is notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said esteta to present them to tha undersigned or his attorneys, Everatt
DOOS I PITS
8 REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 4 males 830 each. 4 emala 840 each. See at 503 Church St.
3 BEAGLE P%>PIES, 7 MONTHS
old, champion bloodlines, 752-5680 after 5 pm,
MALE SIAMESE KTTTENv weeks old. $20. 752-7759.
U
IMPLOYMiNT
Nmsif Htip Wantfd
PAV^IM
MAID-TO LIVE IN.
<more if experienced). WUl pick up at ybur h(one. Write giving nearest phone number to Anderson Employment Agency, Mann's Harbor, N. C. 27953.
A V O N
farm IQUIPMINT
ALLIS-CHALMERS *72' COM-bine and 1955 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain body 746-3445.
FARMS FOR RfNT
APPROXIMATELY 18 ACRES of land, 2.86 tobacco (5,125 lbs ). 8 acres com, 2 good tobacco barns, pack house, located Hwy. 43 S. 7564)535.
MOBILE HOM^
RIAL IHATI
MoUlf Hoitm For Ron!
45 X 10, NEAR UNIVER8ITY, couple wily, 752-7246.
12' WDE MOBILE HOMES POR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawson's Trailer Court. 736-2909.
FOR SALI
MiKolliinfloue For Sato
* ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Vtklng Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Ploori Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4866
JAYS ,MOBILE HOME PARK, located In W4ntervlc. City water and sewage, nice large lots, calla 756^1227 after 6 p.m.
COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM. WASH er, air conditioned, large private lot, E. lOth St.,'ext,. 1 mile from EC University, 752-5328.
Houssi For Sslo
BRICK HOUSE, 200 YARDS from new Eastern Sphool, large lot, 3 bedrooms, I baUi, living room, kitchen, dining room, utility. Assume good loan. 752-2568 after 8 p.m. _ -p
RINTALi
Apartmanta For Ronl
YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-room. large living .room, built in kitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,000, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465. -
ATTRACTIVE. I ROOM APART-ment in Ayden, stove and raiv$>^ gerator furnished, $60. Call 746-
STANCILL MOBILE HOME dourt, located on Belvoir Hwy., convenient to Burroughs Wellcome plant. Nice loU available.
752-6245.
AVON CALLING with an oppo^ tunUy for you to have yonr own bosiness. Have fun eamlBg more lo your spare time offering your neighbors the cosmetic and daily need products they want to buy. For private inter lew write Avon Mgr.. Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.
WANTED: HAIR DRESSER. 758-2563 or 752-3954.
City Cemetery Is Money-Loser
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)
d in bar of their racoverv. All parsons Indebted to said estate will pleas# maka Immediate payment to the undersigned. *
This the 26fh day of September, 1*4*. Tom R. Andrews, Jr.
Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Earl P. Andrews, Deceased ^erett and Cheatham, Attys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.
Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1969
WANTED: LADY POR PART time office work in farm supply store. Will train. Send age and past working experience to P. 0. Box 1765, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed. 5 day week, top salary. Submit resume to Secretary Box 1967, Greenville.
'Admlnlstrater's Netica
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lula Briley
, m , Hannah, this is to notify all persons
City Manager Art Trelease says having claims against the estate to file
Woodlawn Ceimtery, operated i; S
bh the city, lost more man $19 or tw. notic. iii .ijaa m t., m
Tj- -!recovery. All persons Indebted to the es-
miUion last year. He proposes a.j, p|,,sg |,,nak# immediate aetti#-
20 per cent increase in the price ment.
EXECUTIVE 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. Imme diate employment. Call 756-0722 or 758-2657 for interview.
of lots and fees.
The suggestion is to be considered by the Board of City Commissioners.
PARK-MINDED
MADRID (UPI) - Madrids mayor, Carlos Arias Navarro, has promised to build at least one park each year.
Public Notices
NOTICI OF SIRVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tha Otnaral Cwrt Of Justici Diafrict Court Division
tion of potatoes in the cojntryjj,,j, qi (,JJrth Carolina ,ln 1968 averaged 228V Pdnds plaintiff,
(per person. ' vs.
SERVICE DIREaORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI
AUTOMOTivr
need A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury from Smith-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Ave., Gremille.___ FOR
IS YOUR CAR READY winter? Check it at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St and see.
RiaCS SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About 9th & Evans St. 752-4342
GAS
Gat Sarvice Anywhare Homes, Farms, Industry Heat. Cooking, Cnrbig, Motor Fuel
Suburban Propane
732 GreenvlUe Blvd. 756-2242
This tha 15th day of September, 194*. Carl Hannah Rt. 6, Box 427-A Grtenvllle, N. C. '
Sept. 17, 24; Oct. 1, I, 1969
AUTOMOTIVi
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1968 Electra. 4 dr. hardtop, white with black'vinyl roof, fully equipped, one local owr.er. Polger Buick-Opel 758-1123.
CHEVROLET ~ 1968 Impala. 2
dr. hdtp... radio, heater, automt' tic, power steering, factory air condition, green with black vlny top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc
CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, blue, white top, V-8 automatic, reduced to sell. Holt Oldsmoblle, Inc., 756-3115.
Malo Help Wantod
ENJOYS CONVENIENCE OF-AU-f rooir4dr conditioned, 758-3096 tomatic electric Stalr-Glide. Installed in a few hours. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SPECIAL
Cole PuB Bubpenilia Ff or Drawer Filing CabfaMt Gray. Taa, Grtea 28M to. deep, 52 kk Ulk 15 IB. wMi-
REG. PRICE 172.18 Sal# PriM
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 50i St. i-2l7l
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.
WANTED: SOMEONE TO CUT down trees, cut for firewood and trim removed. 746-8370.
WANTED: SERVICE MAN. AP-ply at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass.
MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT manager for convenient food stores. Write: Qmvenient, Box 1967, Greenville.
Male-Female Help Wanted
2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CALk 756-4566 or 756-1012.
COMET 1966 Callente, 4 dr. sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner, 24,000 actual mUes. feeautlful In every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.
CORVAIR 1967. by owner, low mileage, good tires, yellow with black interior, excellent cwidi-on,. 752-7246.
GTO 1966 hdtp., factory air condition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4080, 1306 East 1st St.
FULL OR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY
Immediate opportunity available with reliable, nationally 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 work helpful but not necessary. May begin on cither 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.
Work Wanted
GTO 1965, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, $1295, good conditiMi. 752-5888.
HEATING
CABINETS
Benton &
Tetterfon
f
INCREASE TK VALUE OF your home with central heating system. Keeping your home heated evenly Is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187. ______
Cablnel
Makcn
1581 EVANS ST. ' perience. Call 752-4570.
FLOOR REFINISHINO
Jackion Biker
Hardwood Floor Senrlca Laid - Sanded Finished Now floors made perfect Old floors made like new 756-1944
PHIIHEAT
PRINTED METER DEUVERT
DIAL
,752-2975
heAting
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle yoor complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.
PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury m sta-tlonwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.
PONTIAC 1964 Grand Prix, automatic transmission, factory air condition, excellent condition, will trade for smaller car. 752-2858.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964T4 nW tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint job, car like new mside and out. Selling at wholesale. Callfor infcrmatlon. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.
Cyclts For Sal#
PAINT WORK, INSIDE AND out, roofs, wall-paper. June White, 752-5448 after S-pm---
FARMS
For Rent or Lease
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. 2.S5 acres tobacco (4,223 lbs.) at 17 cents. 746-6593.
FARMS FOR SALE
Shep-Grade Pine
Plywood Sheathing
3/g" . $1.90 sheet Va" - $2.35 sheet s/i" - $2.80 sheet s/4**^ ~ $3.60 sheet
SASSER LUMBER CO.
LAGRANGE, N. C. Phono 566-312!
SHADY KNOLL. 10 X 55. 2 BED-
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION, mobe home, $80 per mo.. Me-dowbrook Trailer Park, 756-1^.
OCCUPANCY.
IMMEDIATE couple, 2 bdrm., \Vi baUis, washer, air cocd.. located at Shady Knoll, phone 752-5682 alter 6 pjn.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.in.
SHADY KNOLL OR AZAL^ Gardens. 2 bedmoms, washer air conditioner, $90. 752-7626 day or 756-^714 night.
8 X 45, 2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-dition. trailer on private lot on Mumford Rd. $60 per month, 746-6523 or 746-3538.
10 X 50. 2 BEDROOM, WASHER, at Shady Knoll, 758-1969.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILERS, air conditioned, washers, Shady Knoll, 752-7626 or 756-2846.
GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nice selection of 3 and 4 bedroom houses FHA and VA financing approved. Greenville Realty Co., Inc., 752-2706, David Evans. Jr. 752-4^, Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132.
BY OWNER BEING TRANS-fen^. If yqu are looking for a nice large 4 bedroom" wtth central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, excellent neighborhood, large well landscaped comer lot. close to schools and university, that has everything a home could have for less than $40,000, call 758-2326 for appointment.
There ere some things itt life thet have no price.
Af Stretford Arms wo try to crests sn etmoif
there thet makes it II
ippF piece to Ihre.
Even though our spart* menta are reasonably
prlcedeome peoplo think ths attitude eno au
1001 E. 3RD ST. SPAaOUS 2-story 5 bedmom home. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, separate storage. $24,000, C(mtact: D. Q. Nichols Agency 752-4012. 738-2870. Mrs. Stott 752-4364. Mrs. Roper 758-4316.
NEW AIR CONDITIONID bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2^ baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 7564)741.
RENTALS
UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rut Call 758-3644 or 7584842.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, WITH washer, at Shady Knoll, 752-2993, 752-3609.
COGGINS 'TRAILER COURT. Two 12'X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog gins. 752-6268.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK 1 Grier Rental Agency hw a IIM-ing of the best in Creenvflte CSieck with us flntl PL 2-5700.
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. At reators, lawn rakes, edgem. United Rent All, 264 By Pam. 788-
mosphere art priceltta. Come and see and feel it Sorry we're aU booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apart" menta are a delight
MOIMUlilMKiriBnKnM
MfOi
apartment
J. Diu, Manafsf
COLLEGE AREA, 114 PARK DR., clean, 2 bedroom cottage, kit Chen equipped, couple deabrtd, $60. Call 7564)416.
HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ere for rent at Larrys Carpetland, 3010 . lOtb St.
NEW 12 WIDE, NICELY FURN-ished with washer and air conditioner at Siady< KnoU. 758-1969 after 4 pm.
Apartmenta Hr Rant
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, . stove and refrigerator funviihad $63 a month, 501 E. 1st St., 756 3701 after 7 p.m.
STEREOS. (7) 19 DEILUXE solid state stereos, hl-fldelity 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.
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service. & Parts United Rent AU 423 Greeorille Blvd. 758-3818
FIREPLACE WOOD, MIXED pine and harcrwood. $5 for pick up load if you haul. $11 delivered. Call 756-1461.
BEAUTIFUL ' ANTT/QUE DIN-ing table. Solid oak. 4 feet in diameter. Contact: R. M. Manning, Belvoir, 752-6069-
MOSSBERG .410 GAUGE SINGLE barrel shotgun. CaU 752-3597 after 7 p.m.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER for rent in WintervUle, 756-1433.
12 WIDE, 2~ BEDROOM. AIR condition mobUe home. Shady
THE CARRIAGE HOUSi NEW BEEN HIGHWAY Lnxnry 2 bedroom apartmenta,
FURNISHED APARTMENT ON' .. S. Memorial Dr., suitable for couple. 2 bedroom mobile homo < on Spruce St., air conditioned and^ ^ washer. 7564)729.
IF YOU ARB
KnoU Court. 7564)083.
IVL baths, wall to wall carpelit garbage disposal and dtsbwaab-er, air conditioned, patia and
208 8. ELM ST., _ --------
a mature person or couple t;;' ploimd or retired and wlih to Uve in a quiet nice neigbbortiood, - i. try our Elm Villa 2 or I .
apartments. Water, air, beat fur-* t nlshed. 7524376.
with washer,^,$75 mo., at Shady KuoU, 746-6521 or 746-3538.
OA2WOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. S2 s 100 iota. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758 4842.
Mobito Homes For Sato
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700, or reaident manafen 756-3450.
Houtaa For Rant
12 X 60, MOBILE HOME, LIKE new. 758-1904 after 5 pm.
2
1965, 10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, $2300. 756-5081 between 6 and 10 pm.
LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 752-5100.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALEr , In WinterviUe. S bedrooms. 2 full; baths, central heat and air, large family room with fireplace, car-^ port, comer lot, already fteancad, , caU H. W. Gooding 746-S541 house or 746-6569 office.
HOUSE FOR RENT, NEWLT.. decorated. 2 bedroom. 8. Meada St., 752-4270 after 6 pm.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN carpets. Blue Lustre them . . . no rapid rcsoUing. Rent sham-pooer. $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.
ON PROPERTY OP MAVIS Ethel Cox and Lee Cox, 60 x 12, good condition, been in use 3 years by Kenneth Hadnott, come any time, caU 746-3856 nights.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF-fklency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Mea dows. N. Green St. 756-1130.
THIS AD WAS KILLED BE-cause it got results.
UPRIGHT WALNUT PIANO, Excellent condition, $225. 756-5145
Farm consisting of 104 acres with good Improvements. 5.37 acres of tobacco, 3J acres of peanuts, 18 acres of com, 7 acres of pasture, 85 peachtrees, 1 acre pond loe ted about 3 miles west of Fato Jmd Rd. No. 1250.
$55,000
COLUMBIA EXERCISER. STA-tionery bicycle, like new, 752-5733, 758-1477.
752-5459' lu*^ished apartment, 206 N. Sum-traUer, best offer, cau mo 7M.aMV7 r Tioiuua
"'BTTP NT9TTPT1 HOUSE 1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY 55, FURNIonlSU nuupa , , . . 9ns w siim.
after 4:30 p.m.
mit. caU 752-5807 or 7586643.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 furnished
AIR CONDITIONED. M X 12^40-. Wmom furnished
bUe home, lot 84 Shady KiwU j E. 3i J St., 1 be^^
TraUer a.. caU 752-5385 after 6 ^
p.m.
CONSORT TRAILER, 10 X 56. air condition, washer, porch, carpet, seU reastmable, leaving town. 7564243.
54 acre farm, 26 acres cleared, 4 acres of tobacco, some timber, 2 miles west of Stokettown toward CoxviUe.
$27,500
HONDA 90 Scrambler, $150. Shady KnoU Tr. a. Lot 150. 752-7382.
POLLARD'S PLUMBING a HEATING
w. G. PoUard, Owner 613 Norris St.
PHONE PL 87232 or PL 24633
. HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING k WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. *-7564758 7581462
JEWELRY
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-
ry repair. Floyd 0. Robinson, Jewelet 226 S. Leo St.. 7464202, Ayden. N- C. _
BELL-ROIERSON
OIL CORP. -1410 8. WA8HIN0T0N ST.
HOME FURN18HXN08 GATHER-toi dust oan be turned into cam with Claasifled Ads. piAl Pi 8-6166 todij#
SEWING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINES AljiD vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and deUvery, 22 years ex perience. 752-4570.
UPHOLSTERING
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHtNG'.
Thousands of yards of fsi^c 6i foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholsteiy. Dicktaso" Ave., 758-3276 day < or 758-1505 night.
FOR SALE. HONDA 90. RED-sUver. ExceUent condition, with new helmet, signal lights, mirrors. CaU 7564906.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE STATION 8^ Evans k Greenville Bhrd. Greenville, N. C.
Top Earnings Potentlal
Paid Training
National k Local Advertliliif t Financing Available
CALL SUN OIL CO.
!. 7584297) |
^Dally end Eveningi
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers. mUk furnish-fid. Children separated according 10 age. Teacher with pre-achpoi children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dime-tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phono
' CHEL*
HAVE . VACANCY FOR , ^ dreh, hot lunch, snacks, love and care, fenced in. ploy yard. CaU Betty Joyner, 758-2466.
300 acre farm. 145 cleared, IS acres tobacco, located 5 miles on Pactohis Rd. near industrial center.
$135,000
II acre farm near Renston, 1.79 crei el tobacco (3,350 lbs.), 5 aerea com.
$12,500
AIWA TAPE RECORDER WITH aU accessories,, battery or A. C. operated. In excellent condition. $35. CaU 7584572 after 7 p.m.
MORE FOR LESS MIU Authorized Reductioni Stevens GuUstan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND
SHOP FISHERS APPLIANCE & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., your Kelvinator and Sylvania headquarters.
1969 APACHE CAMPERS COST sale. Scout sleeps 4, $400; Measa HI. sleeps 6. $1100; Apache campers, 1404 HuU Rd., 523-3222,
Kinston.
80.acre farm, IH mllc.9 west of Greenville, II acres of tobacco, Ideal for snbdlvlsioa.
$150,000
80 acres of farmlaad with good allotmeati, propMOd by-pass runs through, good future commercial property.
LISTINGS WANTED We have prospects.
e
CONTACT:
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
7524013. 7582370 Mrs. Stott 7524364 Mrs. Roper 7584316
FARM IQUIFMENT
USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE With com and grain heads. CaU 756-2750, OreenvUle, N. C.
TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 BAST-firn Street. 752-5452. Agea infant thru 6. Breakfiik hinch, and ABACkSa
140 PARMALL TRACTOR WITH aU equipment, $1800. Allis Chal-mem B with all equipment, $400. In exceUent. condition. 746-4285 after 5:30 p.m. _
UOBILE HOME LOVERS . READ ClaiaUtid Ads for best buya.
NOW ON DISPLAY, THE NEW and modem gas Hardwick range. Where? Paw. 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, Rocky Mount, N. C.
SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Sleglep Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8tb
Street.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT let now offering slight factory regulars in bcrrauda shorts, towels and ready nde drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the no^ mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection o^ Hi^ys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.
USED 10 WIDE for sale. 752-6314.
TRAILERS
REAL ESTAH
LET US HELP
If you are In the market to buy, a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payments, rate of interest, etc. Why not drop In and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If It Is not convenient to drop in just call us and we will call on you no obligation
TWO 2 BEDR(X)M APART-ments about 8 miles out of Green-vlUe, located between Greenville and Parmvllle, Call 7582078.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS WinterviUe. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. CaU 752-8881,
2 BEDRcioM. FURNISHED
apartment - 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall car pet and air conditioning. 2401 Cast 3rd Street. Call M. E. Suttoo or C. i. Tbinten. Jr. 7586121.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
vice policy.
One bedroom tumished apartmeal. , . -.I- Two bedroom antumislied apart
Just our regular aid
_ _ I air condttiotUng. Call M. E. Suttoa
^OWEN REALTY or C. L. TUfpoB, Jrn PL 241IL
& LOAN
Beweb Bldg. -- 212 W. 5th St.
752-2489 Eves. 752-2698 a
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WlUiford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8 3911. List your property with us.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
7 ROOM HOUSE. 4 BEDROOM, living room, dining room, IritNmrjf-2 fuU baths, newly painted, cotter ; ^ Myrtle and Watauga Ave., oaH 758-2666.
to*;.*
Roomi For Rtnf
ROOMS FOR GIRLS, KITCB^ privUeges. 1041 Rocksprinft lUUf*
752-3995.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
STARTING COURSE FOR
ploymoit test, state merit Greenville School of Commerce,
752-3177.
SPECIAL NOTICBf
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPJMT ? Clean them right irith tre. Rent electric abam* pooer $1. Belk Tyler.
WANTED
Wantfd To Buy
WANTED: BABY PLAY PER and itandard else bicycle. Ci^ Card Tyer at 7588166. t
WANTED: 1 PIANO, ANY
make, in good playing coodittoi), 8254401. Bethel. ' '
CLASSIFIED DISPIAT
HARDWARE ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS G DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
MMUI
HOWELLS PURNITRB, THE tore that bargains built, aoir outs, seconds, freight damaged fumllure.
LIVESTOCK
RiUd HORN STABLES - HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem stablei, plenty of riding area. 3>l miles northeast of OreenvUle off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 7581889 or lee Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5, Box 141-A.
- Rad Oak Subdivision'
Hwy. 284 By-Pasi Wet 5
Country living at He best wlih all the city convlencei. Wide gaved curbed streets, undcrgroimd wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved subdlvliioq. /Homes now available lor occupancy or you can pick your plans and lot. Prices itort at $19,500. Allendile, Inc.
Waakdaya
|vMlD|*/SMl waaktndi
Housfs For, Sato
103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR. 2 baths, family room with flrplace. Reduced. $23.500. BIU WlUiams Real Estate. 752-2815
BY OWNER, SPUT-LEV^. corner Greenbrlar Dr. and Club Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 758
IS
a took At , the way fun going to be.
1970 PONTIAC OTO
Brown-Wood, Inc,"
FHONI 7ia^n^
DICKINSON AVE.
4
J
' J
' 'V: r V '
''l' ^ ^'/ * '
',\ 'v " : ' \ > : ^ -
\ A
St-1hf Daily laflactor, Oimjlla, N. C.~Wa<lnaKlay, Octebar 8, 1969
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~
Nortii Carolina egg markets steady to stronger Tuesday, sup> plies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and . handlers for cosumer grade eggs in eartonf delivered ear-k by outlets:
Grade A large whites 51^ to 52; medium whites 40 to 50; small whites 40.
1.8, rails off 1.0 and utilities off
.4.
DuPwit Gen Elec Gen MotojTS RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry'
Standard (Ml (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Unirni Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth
112%
84%
71%
42
42%
43%
Some analysts said diat if the Dow industrials closed below'Jeff-Pilot the 1960 low, it could trigger a OVER THE COUNTERS
25%
46%
36%
41
22%
37%
34
Many Items Before Farmville Commissioners
RALEIGH (AP) -S- (USDA)-North (Molina hqg markets were steady to mos^ 25 cents lower today. Tops of 25.50-26.00 at Rocky Mount, 25.25-25.75 at Wilson; 24.75-25.25 at Siler City, Denton; 24.00-25.25 at Tarboro; 24.00-25.00 at Bethel; 26.00 at Salisbury; 25.5 at Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Tlw North Carolina fryer market today was steady. Prices at farnis were-mostly 12 and on&-half cents pwer pound. Supply of heavy hens adequate. Price at farms mostly 14 and mie-half cents. Light fype too few to quote.
Most Pitt County grain buyers replied general increases in marketing activity this morning and slight increases in corn prices over yesterday. All anticipate heavy activity this Atlantic
week unless rains continue to plague the harvesting season.
The following are 11:30 price quotes;
Greenville: yellow com, $1.17; wiieat, $1.12; oats, $.62-slight-ly up.
Aydenr yellow com, $1.17 ilightly up.
Winterville: yellow com, $1.16 Jiolding, steady.
Farmville: yellow coth, $1.17 folding, steady.
Bethel: yellow com, $1.17-dightly up.
steeper decline that might carry as far down as the 750 level. However, Standard & Poors Corp., an investment advisory service, eiq)ressed the opinion that a penetration of the years low would not be.serious and would be followed by a recov-
The setbad( was on a broad front, with declines of individual issues exceeding advances by a margin of nearly 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
, Among the 20 most-active stocks on the Big Board, 16 declined, 3 advanced, and 4 were unchanged.
Several big blocks were traded on the New York Exchange, among them 98,400 shares of texaco, off % at 31. A blodc of
25.000 shares of Xerox traded at 96%, off 1%, and a block of
20.000 shares of Arnico Steel changed hands at 27, off %.
Losses among the more-ac-tively traded stocks on the Big Board included Gillette % to 43, U.S. Gypsum 1% to 66%, and Goodyear % to 26%.
Other price changes included Richfield, up % at
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmmt Air Integon Wachovia ' Eckerds
52%-52%
21%-21%
14%-14%
25-25%
10V4-10%
16%-17y4.
52%^%
Tighfeqing Up
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower early this afternoon, with the Dow Jones industrial average hovering just above its closing low of the year.
At noon the Dow industrials hqd lost 3.50 at 802.73. The closing kw was 801.96 on July 29.
The Associated Press 60-st average at noon had declined 1.4 to 281.8 with industrials off
101%; Ford Motor, up % at 43%; Polaroid, off 1 at 134%; Westinghouse Electric, up % to 55%; Southern Railway off 1 at 46%, and Du Pont off % at 113.
Among prices on the American exchange were Asamera Oil, off % at 22; Technicolor, up 1V4 at 21%; Telex, off 2% at 62%; Syterns Engineering off 1 at 41%; Equity Funding, off 1% at 66%; Four Seasons Nursing, off 1% at 68%; Amrep, up % at 52; Guerdon Industries, off % at 38%; Interaati(ial Controls, up % at 13%, and Kingsford, up % at 12.
CHARLOTTE (AP)-(aiqr-lotte pharmacists are setting up a city-wide warning system to spot drug abusers who false [ffescriptions to drugs.
Miss Mary Jamison, president of the Mecklenburg PhOr-maceutical Association said Tuesday the citys 59 drugstores have had **quite a bit of trouble with people writing or telephoning in phony prescriptions for amphetamines and other drugs.
She said Charlotte pharmn-cists are organizing a system of chain telephone calls to warn all the citys dmgstores of attempts at using false prescriptions.
1 playground equipment in a rec- of t)iis and several other large reational area adjoining the ditches which are health and
Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT and T 50%
Am Tob 34%
Burroughs 155%
Carolina. Power 29%
United Utilities 23%
Chrysler 37%
HaraesMemliers
I I /4_______
Community Notes
The English Chapel Senior anniversary. Choir Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.
Louise Dixon, 1509 Fleming St
Mrs. Charity F. Waddell had returned home after visiting Mrs. Portia Jones and Miss YVunoe Jones in Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blount in Philadelphia, Pa.
The United Daughters will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the twine of Mrs. Helen Rogers, 113 Howaril CSrcle.
Morning Light Tent will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic HaU, W. Fifth St
Quarterly meeting will be held at Hatties Chapel FWB Church, Martin Ctounty, this weekend: Saturday, 7:30 p. m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a. m., the Rev. Hattie Mae Cibbb will preach; 3 p. m., the Rev. William James Wilson of Rocky Mount will preach.
RALEIGH (AP) The membership of the North Carolina Hou^g Corporation, created by the 1969 General Assembly to provide homes for low income families, was announced 'Tuesday by (jov. Bob Scott
Scott appointed four Raleigh businessmen to serve staggered terms as directors of the cori poration. 'They are Claude E. Pope, one-year term; Robert A. Southerland, two years; John W. Winters, three years, and R. Peyton Woodson in, four years. Woodson will serve as chairman.
Serving as ex-officio members of the group are state treasurer Edwin Gill, director of adminis. tration Bill Turner, director Roy Sowers of the Department of Conservation and Development, state health officer Jacob Koo-men and director Irvin Aldridge of the Department of Local Affairs.
The corporation is empowered to provide financing for development of housing for sale or rental to low income families in the state.
Sugg football field was honored. The entire outlay is expected to
be about $4% ________
Lonnie Pierce of Pierce Insurance Agency here appeared before the board to try to sell them hospitalization, major medical, and life insurance for the towns 44 volunteer firemen. The combined cost per person >r month would 'Le $8.77. The lard. delayed action on this matttt*.
H. P. Norman reported on the work of the Fire Department. He said during the last quarter the volunteer group has amswered 16 rural calls, three town calls, held six meetings, and answered one mutual aid call-^to Greenville to assist with fighting of the recent warehouse fire. A school sponsored by the Department of Insurance was leld Monday through Friday of last week here and was well attended by the firemen, he said.
Norman represented the Fire Department and the Lions Club, sponsws of Explorer Scouts, in elling the board that the Fire
The. ushers <rf Sycamore Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mageline Moore, New St, Sunday, at 4 p. m.
The following services have been scheduled for Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church: Tonight. 8 otolock,
prayer service; Tfiursday, 8 p. m.. Senior (^oir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p. m., general conference; Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday Schpol; 11:30 a, m., Mens Day; 3 p. m., the Rev. H.A. Wilson will preach at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
Rev. E. p. Bryant of Green-viHe will preach at Mt. Zion Holiness Cnurch, Bethel, Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Hall. The members will meet at 7 p. m.
The following services have been announced for Rock Spring FWB Church: Thursday, 8 p. m., Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p. m., business meeting; Sunday, 10 a. m., Church School; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon'by the pastor, the R!ev. R.I. Becton; 3 p. m., the Rev.. Klebber Bryant will preach; 7 p. m., Senior Choir
Prayer service will be held at Christ Temple Prayer (hnter tonight atlB oclock. Elder D.L. Payton will be in cbar^
Been Bombed Once Too Often
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE-The Farmville Board of Conunissioners called last night lor a public hearing xm the ' zoning of an area around Marlborq annexed- to the town in April as Mllight industry.
Ihey agreed to start proceeding to purchase the King property, which is behind the present city hell, for-the town and to draft a resolution stating that the town needs the land for one of three usesa new city hall, an annex to the present city hall, or for offstreet parking.
The board endorsed the proposed one^ent sales tax, since part of the county revenue will be returned to tiie towns.
A request from R. E. Harvey, principal of H. B. Sugg School, ir replacement and repair of
Department and. tiie Rescue
Squad have decided to train the 14 Scouts in the ^rk of the two groups. He asked for, permission to us the Scouts in some small capacity at actual fires. The request was turned over to the boards Committee on Fire and Safety for further consideration.
The citizens on Perry Street here were represented by Le-Roy Redden who presented a petition of a majority of the property owners on this unpaved street, asking that the street be paved. The board, told him they hope to have the work begun before the end of 1969.
spector has approved the jail
An open ditch now on private a third of tiie $800 cost, in order property which drains portions to share the use of it. The beard
of Walnut Street and Sunset agreed that tiie device Is need-Avenue was discussed. Mayor
Will Joyner called for a detailed study of the tiling and filling
Attendance | At Fair, Still Running High
Attendance last night at the Irttt County Fmr was in direct comparison with figures for Tuesday of last year with gate receipts totaling a decrease of
The Zion Travelers of Stokes and the Consolators of Stokes
will render a mqgical program at Flf^ ig Cha^ AmE Zkm
Church tonight at 8 oclock.
WILMINGTON, Calif. (AP) -Bar owner Konstantinos Pana-giotou says hes bombed once too often. HeS gloing out of business.
PiiagiotoUr 33, naade the announcement Tuesday after an explosive device destroyed his Yard Arm Cocktail Lounge. Police estimated damage at $25,000. The bar was closed and there were no injuries.
Last Sept. 2, Panagiotou said, another bonrf) caused lesser damage to the lounge, and last August the Athens Barthen owned^by him-was the target of a similar early morning blast.
Panagiotou says he has no known enemies and doesnt know why ahywie would want to harm him. Nevertheless, he wont reopen. This is it, he said.
According to fair manager Norman Y. CJhambliss, the crowd of youths last night was the largest I have ever seen, considering weather conditions. Chambliss estimated roughly-, four five thousand children attended ( city school childrens day.
In addition to the large turnout of school age patrons, CSiam-bliss reported 3,376 adults attended. Ctounty School Day will be observed today, he noted.
^One of the main things that _ am so pleased with this year, Chambliss added, is the enthusiasm for the agriculture exhibits and interest in the agricultural program. He add ed that a representative from the North Carolina Department of Agriculture will ^sit the fairgrounds today to view the projects <m display.
safety hazards.
E. P. Freuler, superintendent of the Street Departmrat, told of the need for a building to house sanitation equipment at the sanitary landfill on the edge of Farmville. The board agreed to build the proposed building, recommending that it be of frame and metal construction so it can be moved if necessary, since the landfill'is on leased land.
The board approved Housing Authority director Lloyd Engle-hardts proposal to ask the Department of Housing and Urban Development for all-electric houses in the 150-unit low-cost development now in the planning stages.
J. A. (Bud) Wooten of, tiie Water, and Light Department said a bid.of $7,273 for a pew aerial ladder has been accepted from Murphy Body Distributors of Wilson.
A fence around a town wen win be erected by low bidder. Craft Machine Works, a local firm.
Wooten told of the need for lowering a pump in the Cameron Street well some 30 feet at a cost of approximately $4C0 to $500 for labor and $1350 for equipmoit He also recommended the replacement of foot valve in the C3iurch Street weU and the lowering of its pump also.
The board decided to draft an ordinance to (ffohibit (me water or electric meter from serving two or more dwellings, as has be^ instance in a few cases.
Wooten, who is also building and housing inspector, asked for money to carry out this job. He said condemning a house usually calls for at least two letters at a cost of 86 cents per letter and he sometimes has to call the Department of Insurance in Raleigh.
He said the owner of several condemned buildings on South Main Street, has agreed to have them denfolished as soon as labor is available.
Police Chief Graham Orwl reported that the state jail in-
Sunday Death Is Ruled A Suicide
here since painting is almost completed. He told the boarc one of the police cairs left rear fehder was damaged in a chase of. a suspicious car last week. The estimated repair cost .will be $114. . "
C^teel told the board for the need of a breathalyzer in Farm ville. Since the implied consent law has become effective it is almost mandatory that every person suspected of an alcohol offense be taken to Greenville, a job which requires^ihe time of two policemen and use of a police car. He said the Town of Fountain has agreed to pay
In Murder Case
1 here, but dldid to invesU- within the tty JH. gate the possibility of the states board ascertained ^at there is providing some of the cost or no ordinance prohibiting stal. $
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tiie federal governments help If such funds could be allocated under the Safe Streets Act.
The following taxpayers wefe released for debt for certain taxes mostly because of double listings: David Thigpen, Ralph Boyd, Rosa 'Tyson^ Charles Tyson, Daniel Phillips heirs, Par-rior and Sons, Prewitts Warehouse, Ed Barnes, J. T. Miller, C%arl&} M. Suggs heirs, and Harry Byers. ^
CHerk Carl Beaman informed the board of complaints he has had about horses tying ,kept
in town, but that thtre are c tain applicable sanitation re,.u lations. It was agreed-ihkt citizens involved should be informed of these regulations, and that these should be posted and conh plied with.
A paving petition for George and Benntt Streets from Perry to Cameron was approved, but the board asked the clerk to encourage the citizens on the one block between its itermlnal and Main Street to petition too, o the entire project may be unoei> taken at one time.
Greenville police yesterday arrested Fred Armstrong, a 5^ year-old Negro who has been wanted on a murder charge lince last March.
According to acting chief of police T. E. Gladson, Armstrong allegedly shot a 32-year*old Freddie Strong to death about 10:50 p.m. March 1.
The shooting occurred, Gladson said, at the 705 Cherry Street dwelling used by the two men, following an argument.
Detective John Briley said Armstrong was arrested at 4:15 p.m. after giving himself up.
Prior to coming back to Greenville and surrendering to police, Briley said, Armstrong has been on the go in the New York area.
He was lodged in the Pitt County jail p^ding a preliminary hearing in District Court
Obituary
Jnf Discusin City Projects HeM
Representatives of the Redevelopment Ctommissiwi, City Council and Utilities Commis-si(m met last night at City Hall for an unofficial workshop to discuss city improvement projects and ,tq let each working commissioh know where th9 projects stand. -
Acc(Nrding to Redevelopment Commissicm Chairman B illy Laug^inghouse, the purpose of the meeting wm to talk over the projects with the commission heads and to review monetary figures and plans for the future.
Four specific areas that were discussed among others involved the Shore Drive |*roject, CBD project, Newtown and the General Neighborhood Redevelopment Program.
Laughinghouse said that there had been some misunderstanding of some of the plans for the projects, specifical!> the CBD project .in'downtown Greenville. He added that the
Tripp
Mrs. Mary T. Tripp, 90, died Tuesday at 9:40 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after two weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkers()n Funeral (%apel and burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain. Her pastor, the Rev. Joseph Lehmann will conduct the service, assisted by the Rev. L. B. Manning, a former pastor.
Mrs. Tripp Uved most of her life in Pitt County and was the widow of Heber Tripp. She was a member of Kings Crosroads Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by five sons, Tom Tripp of Smittifield, Jack and Richard Tripp, both of Fountain, Lump TYipp of Greenville, and Roy Tripp of Farmville; three daughters, Mrs. Eddie Dunn of Fountain^ Mrs. Buck Wilkins of Pine Level, and Mrs. Sam Askew of Farmville; 43 grandchildren, and 59 great-grandchildren.
Hearing Slated Tomorrow On Fishing Changes
IMX)ject, still in thi planning and not in execution stages, would be carried out in several steps. IThe commission will not tear down nwst of the downtown area at one time and then build as some had assumed, he added.
The question <rf exactly what credits the city will receive ae a result of iwojects already carried out and proposed im prOvements was reviewed: Laughinghouse said that in some cases, such as the First Street developmait by the city, credit would be received by the city for that work and as much as 75 per cent monetary credit w(Mild be made. >
These credits will save the city a great deal of nuxiey, h8 polluted out
Officially, no resolutions were passed, Laughinghouse said, but unofficially, a working relationship and better communications between the commissions was furthered. Discussions were needed t oestablish formats fdr future planning and also to conv municate < areas involving the large sums of money that are needed for the imojects.
MEADOWBROOK
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City Stydents Out Friday
Students enrolled in tiie Greenville Qty Schols will have a holiday Friday while the teachers are attending the district meetings of the North ^-rolina Education Associati^ and the North Carolina Teachers Association, both to be held in ElizaiSeth City.
The Pitt County Schools will remain open Friday. Delegates from the various county schools will be named to attend the district meetings in Elizabeth City.
The death Sunday of Boyd Lee Smith of Blac Jack has been ruled suicide by Pitt County Coronor^E.W. Harvey.
The coroner said today that Smith apparently shot , himself in the chest with a .22 caliber pistol about 6 p.m. Saturday m the bedroom of his mothers home.
The 39-year-old man, working for a chemical firm in Hopewell, Va., died in the same room about 3 p.m. Sunday.
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Forbes
Mr. James S. (Sara) Forbes, 73, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday at 1:15-p.m.
Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at: the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.*
Mr. Forbes spent all his life in Pitt County and was a farmer.
Surviving are a sister, Miss Lida Forbes of the home; a| brother, Louis Forbes of the| home.
A public hearing on the proposed changes in the 1970 fishing regulations approved by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission has been set for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Beaufort County Agricultural auditorium in Washington.
Major changes in the regulations affecting Pitt and neighboring counties include: malting it unlawful to transport, purchase, p<sess or sell the walking catfish; requiring name tags on nets and traps: requiring markers on all anchored or fixed gill nets; modify the existing Migratory Fish Season in Pitt and Craven Counties to prohibit the use of dip, bow and gill nets in Grindle Creek and in Martin County by adding gill nets to tiie special devices permitted; and to modify the existing Rough Fish Season regulations in Martin County by adding gill nets to the special devices permitted.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.R. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
Ebo* E. Moore, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty
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