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INSIDE READINO

88th Year - NO. 242

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTE1RN00N, OCTOBER 9, 1969

Page School itaff depetlvel, Page ll-Hijacked plaae retaraa Page 2a->He lovei the midwaf

28 Pages 3 Sections Price 10 Cents

PARIS (AP) - Hanoi said to-day that *the Nixon administration lias not only turned its back on its peace promises to the American people ... but has even intensified the war of aggression in Vietnam."

North Vietnamese . Ambassador Ha Van Lau told the 37th session of the Paris peace talks thatTresiSenl Nixons administration is continuing to follw in the rut of the Johnson administrations failure in Vietnam.^ The Viet Ckmg delegate had said earlier the Vietnam war has now become really Mr. Nixons war. . "

The attack on the Nixon administration came as the Hand and Viet Cong delegations repeated their demands in* the total and unconditional withdrawal of all U.S. and foreign troops in Vietnam and insisted that the United States give up" the Sai

gon regime of President Nguyen ^side."

Van Thieu.

Saigons chief delegate, Pham Dang Lam, submitted to the conference President Thieus call Monday to discuss with the other side any matter whatsoever, including the question of a cease-fre, provided they wish to end the war through serious negotiations.

Lam sqid: A genine peace can be restored only when the Communist side abandons its goal of putting South Vietnam under Communist domination and sincerely agrees to allow the South Vietnamese people to choose freely their way of life without outside pressure ,or coercion.

Lam said South Vietnam does not demand that the Com-munist side accept its position in its entirety and also does not totally reject the proposals put fwward by the Communist

Kickback Claims

Cuba Balks Over

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON sonal profit and to protect the WASHINGTON (AP) - The alleged leader of a little Ma-Senate probe tliat has caused a|fia of top enlisted menSgt. general and a sergeant to be Maj. William 0. Wooldridge.

UN Agreement Oh Skyjackers

By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N. General As-seniblys policy debate ended on a strident note Wednesday night with Cuba warning that it would Ignore any U.N. resohiw against aerial hijacking.

Cuban Ambassador Ricardo Alarcon Quesada told the 126-naticm assembly that Cuba might return hijackers under bilateral agreements but never under a multilateral agreement He accused the United Nations of remaining deaf" to Cuban complaints over the past 10 years while the United States and lackeys" in Latin America had inspired the abduction of Cuban planes and ships.

16-day debate, one more than the inevious record of 111 speakers set last year.

In addition, the assembly heard speeches by President Nix<m and the chiefs of state of Botswana and Cameroons.

In marked contrast to recent assemblies, delegates generally avoided such controversial subjects as Vietnam and Csechoslo-vakia, but the Middle East received a good deal of attentiim.

Representatives spent mudi time on the problems of their own areas, both political Md economic, and called for measures to increase the security of Europe and Asia.

Typical of the general reaction to the debate was the com-

striR)ed of top medals is focusing on charges entertainers were forced to pay kickbacks in order to appear at service clubs in Vietnam.

June Collins, booking agent who packages shows for the Armys club system in Vietnam, was called today to tell the Senates investigators subcommittee about charges that extra fees were charged itertainers by sergeants who managed the facilities.

The allegation that kickbacks were the admission fee to the huge club system was made last month by Ruben Noel, a singer and comedian who has played the Vietnam troop circuit.

Noel had said performers had to kickback $50 or 10 per cent of their fees.

He quoted one sergeant as telling him:: Youre going to face some miserable club custodians who are going to ask you for kickbacks on shows. I know this is going on and theres not a damn ^g I can do about it."

In Wednesdays testimony, senators were led through a maze of financial transactions by the Maredom Corp., a firm a committee investigator said was formed by sergeants from illicit profits made in Germany.

Why should Cuba pay any at- ment of Dutch Foreign Minister tention to steps the United Na

tions might take on hijacking now, Alarcon asked, when the world forum had done nothing for Cid>a in the past?

What self-respecting government could acc^t these measures which really are exclusively within its domestic jurisdic-tkai7Jift added.

Alarcon spoke on a day ta which an airliner from ^Argenti-na and one from Brazil were hL jacked to cuba. A total of ^ planes have been seized and flown to Cuba this year.

A mass exodus of foreign ministers to tiieir homelands began today after the biggest general debate in UJi. history.,

A total of 112 governments ipelld out their views in the

DURING VOA VISIT . . . Martin, Ldomis, Giddens and James W. Alley, manager of ^e local three-tation

complex talk businesa,

Last month the Army yanked the Distinguished Service Medal it had bestowed on Wooldridge, the first soldier ever appointed sergeant major of the Army,] that services highest and most | sensitive enlisted post, ,1

In terse j^ouncemehts after both actions the Army said it had information the men did not merit the high decorations.

The Armys action against 'Turner, who now is retired, came shortly after Chicago police superintendent James Con-lisk said the general lied when he testified Clhica^ police gave him 396 confiscated weapons f<H* his own use.

To Visit

Commission Area VO

Is Scheduled Installations

By STUART SAVAGE The U.S. Advisory Commission on Information is scheduled to visit the three Voice of America sites here next month.

The Voice of Americas director Kenneth R. Giddens made the announcement today as he and other Washington officials

of the Voice and its parent Conlisk said Turner told him!agency the U.S. Information

Maredem was also the vehicle for squeezing more money from clubs the sergeants then wwe running in Vietnam, the investigator charged.

In a separate development, the Army said Wednesday it had revoked its award of the Distinguished Service Medal to Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner. The ormer provost marshal is ac-

J. M. A. H. lAms who said he cused of using his post for per-thought that private talks held

over the past three were more in^rtant than what was said on the assembly floor.

Luns said he had talked to 34 foreip nnisters since he came to New York in September. The record, however, was set by Secretary of. State William P. Rogers. He talked to 77 delegates, including Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko who met with him three times.

There was general disappointment over the policy speeches the two superpowers. Delegates for the small nations complained that neither Nixon nor Gromyko offered anything en. couraging on Vietnam or the Middle East

ayBsworlhs record is a feder- P

Tobacco Sdes Voiuine Down As End In

Sight

The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $67.57 by selling 398,25 pounds of leaf for $269,118.

The Wilson tobacco market continued to lead the markets in the Eastern Belt with an average of $75.77. That market sold 1,497,711 pounds of tobacco for $1,134,854.

'The Rocky Mount and Kinston markets averaged $70.14 and $66.52 respectively.

The Farmvllle market yesterday sold a total of 531)260 pounds of leaf for $370,430.74 for an average of $69,73.

According to Louis Williams,

POUNDS

sales supervisor of the Farm-ville market, offerings yesterday consisted an unusually large amount of damaged tobacco and nondescript grades The top price paid per pound on the Farmville market yesterday was 95 cents.

So far this season, the Farmville Hobacco Market has sold 18,355,488 pounds of leaf for $13,277,543, giving an average of $72.34 per hundred pounds.

A tabulation of the individual markets in the Eastern Belt as

Haynsworth Approved By Committee

Agency, toured the VOA facilities here.

With Giddens today was Henry Loomis, former director of VOA

he wanted the guns for Army training and museum display and had signed receipts stating they would be destroyed when no Iwiger of use to the Army. *

Turner has admitted he sold

the cream of the crop" of the! Funrl'

smaU arsenal to a gun dealer, runa

kept the money and did not And HiClhwav mention it in his regular 1968 in-

come tax return. iRovenUeS Go Ud

Wednesday, Carmme BeUino,

an accountant, said Wooldridge RALEIGH (AP) ' Commis-owned 14.1 per cent of the sioner of Revenue I. L. Clayton

Maredem Coip. He said the other principal own^a were ser-

repmrtS) that Highway Fund and General Frnid revenues for Sep-

geants and former sergeantlr^tBmber were 20 per cent above

all of whom had run club systems in Augsburg, Germany; Ft. Benning, Ga.; ana Vietnam.

The firm was founded in 1967 and did 87 per cent of its $1.2 million first-year business with three club systems in Vietnam run by three of tiie firms own founders, Bellino said.

He said other busing firms selling goo^ to the clubs were put on notice they would receive no orders at all if they did not deal through Maredem.

Here we find a company formed by four master sergeants who have been transferred from Augsburg to Benning to Vietnam-jwdierever the action was, said Chairman Abraham Ribicoff, DGonn.

September of 1968.

hi his monthly rport to Gov Bob Scott, Clayton said total collections for the month amount ed to $77.5 million compared to $64.6 milliim last Sepetmber.

General Fund revenue rose 17.82 per cent. Income totaled $57.8 million compared with $49 million for the month last year.

A 26.9 per cent hike was reported in Highway Fund collections. CoUectios were $19.7 million a year ago. Gasoline tax receipts rose 28.7 per cent, from $14.3 million to $18.4 million.

who is now deputy director of the USIA, and Edgar T. Martin, engineering manager of VOA. It was Giddens first visit to the iant transmitter complex here since becoming VOAs director September 5.

Its quite an amazing installation, he commented. Its probably the finest on earth .. "

Ibe local Voice facilities include, among other things, 18 transmitters ranging in power rom 50,(HM) watts to )0,000 watte.

Giddens said the Commission on Information has never seen the Greenville facilities, officially named tiie Edward R. Murrow Transmitting Station, and their visit November 2, will give them this opportunity, he noted.

The commission, Gidden explained, acts as advisor to the President and to the Congress. They have never beai to this installation and want to see it."

The Advisory Commission, the VOA official noted, is comixis-ed of five members; among them its chairman, Dr. Frank Staunton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.: columnist William Buckley; Thomas VanHuesen Vail, publisher of the Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer; Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of The Denver (Colo.) Post; and M.S. Novik, radio and television consultant to the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO).

Appointed by the PMdnt and confirmed by the fenate for three-year terms, the members of the commission meet monthly. Their recommendations are made to the director of the USIA as well as to the President and to Congress.

Louis Olom, executive director of the advisory group, said this morning that the Greenville visit is being held as part of the Commisisons UKHithly meeting. The commission, he said, wanted to be briefed on the VOA plant. .. look at tilie size and layout . . . ttie operation, and how it is managed . .

He said the group will fly to Greenville by private jet.

Giddens, a Pineapple, Ala native, spent several years as an architect and contractor to Alabama and as a real estate developer built Mobiles first (mpl^y air-conditioned shopping mall in 1967.

Until he assumed his VOA duties, he was president of WKRG-TV, which operates AM, FM and TV stations in Mobile.

Loomis, who has visited the Greenville operation before, is from New York. He served as director of VOA from 1958 un til 1965, and was appointed deputy director of USIA in April 1969 after being executive director of Nixon Task Forces from October 1968.

Martin, VOAs engineering head, is a Princeton, W.Va. native and a Virginia Polytechnic Institute graduate.

He served on the staff ( the

Headquarters, Allied tionary Force in Europe, as Deputy Chief of Security and Radio Countermeasures. Martin was appointed chief engineer with VOA in 1954 and was nanh^ ed engineering manager in 1958^

As ei^eering manager, he ii esponsible foi

responsible for research, plan* ning, desip, construction, operation ami managemeni of VOAs world-wide international broadcasting and communica* tions facilities.

AF Cutback

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today fliat five Air Force unite in Vietnam are being demobilii-ed and that the transfer of *two odiers to Vietiiam it being called off.

The headquarters said (hit would reduce the 7th Air Forces manpower authorization In Vietoam by 2,541 men,, but an Air Force spokesman, .said about half of these rep- !resent the two F4 Pbantom. lighter-bomber squadrons that, arent coming.

The Air Force said that as witb other unite being puHed out of Vietnam under President Nixons withdrawal programs, <ly those mm whn have completed tiieir normal years tour to V(etnam will hi sent home. The rest will be traiuferred to other nnito to the coontry.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Judiciary Committee today approved the nominatirai of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth to the Supreme Court Approval came on a vote of 10 to 6. Maryland Republican Charles McC. Mathias ab-

ftu d 1 c i a r y Committee By ^ ASSOCUTO PR^

School Will Ask Barring ^Outsiders'

spokesman said Mathias wanted still more time to look into

Sanford city school officials plan to seek a court injunction

Medal Of Honor To Four Soldiers

MARKET

Ahoskie Clinton Dunn Fqrmville Goldsboro < (ireenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mt. Smithfield . Tarboro

91,416

50,592

53,678

531,260

139,318

398,254

348,205

jVajlace \ y.

Wendel Wliiiamston ' Wilson Windsor Totals

feason Totals

1,222,622 351,547 ^ 82,794

y ;i08,733 // / 36,462 153,701 196,076 1,497,711 47,266 5,978,d58 282,764,197

ed by) the iFederal-State

t Neito Serpee includes:

DOLLARS

AVG.

$ 60,903

$66.62

33,510

66.24

37,288

69.47

870,418

69.72

95,617

68.63

269,118

67.87

231,645

66.52

48,654

70.29

857,255

70.14

251,735 '

71.61

55,817

67.42

71,780

66.01

/ 24,596

/ 67.46

108,776

70.77

135,299

69.00

1,134,854

75 77

32,381

68.51

3,819,916

71.02

$212,352i977 .

72.84

al judge and into the financial dealings that have sparked major criticism of him.

Mathias took that position although Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., said most of todays 'two-hour committee meeting was^^wpent discussing Haynsworths financial holdings, particularly his interest in a vending machtoe company^

Eastland said tiiere was no discussion about when the nomination would come up on the Senate floor. Before the qomina-tion can be officially reported to the Senate, minority and major, ity reports must be compiled within the committee and this could take several days.

The nominatkm still faces an uncertain future in the, Senate. President Nixon, in the face of defections by two Republic Senate leaders, is continuing to stand by his nomination of Haynsworth.

nected with the schools from in terfering with their opepration.

Sanford Central High has been the scene of three days of racial unrest. *

Sanford School Supt. Kenneth Brinson said today an injunction request is being handled by the school boards attorney, W. W. Staton. He said all was quiet at the school today after classes were suspended early Wednesday. ^

Thirfy-nine persons have been expelled or suspended from Central High this week, Brinson said. Tlmee were expelled Monday for disorderly actions and 36 Tuesday fcr refusing to attend classes when told to do so* he said. The suspensions were for five days.

MEDAL RECIPIENTS President Nixon today awarded the Congrestlonaf Medal 'of Honor to four votorans of Vietnam. Receiving the awards, left to right: Ma|. 'Patrick Brady of Philadelphia; Capt. Jack

WASHINGTON (AP) AI Die appearance was Nixons fte mounting criticism he is fac-l Nixon said that just as dangei

N. Jacobs, Brooklyn; Sgt. Robert Patterson, Durham, N.C.; and Capt. James Spraybarry of La Grange, 6a.

(AP Wirophoto)

subdued President Nixon pre* firstasi medais'presen(ation in ing for his handling of toe Viet- ; in war brought out greatness 1 ly to four months and came just six nam problm. But he did

no iiiddSits were reoorted to-' seated Medals of Honor today to four months and came Just six nam proniem. Ml ne oiu We a the four Army men he honored day ate^rl^y Mount or four Vietnam heroes. He said It days before scheduled naUai-bow In the dlrwhon M T S. ^

were was an opportunity "to reded.- wide protes. against the war. yofe /Xr^ednei

Asheville, where schocrfs were the scenes of racial disturbances this week

was an opportunity to rededi- wide protests _ cate ourselves anew to bringing 'The President, speaking with the peace we all want" i unusual brevity, took no note of

weeks demonstrations.

uncover

in the young people of America,

V \

Prize Money Distributed Jo Pitt Fair Entnes

Prize money totaling $480 in livestock premiums and $98 in poultry were awarded to entries at the Pitt County Fair as the results of official judging are announced. ^

In the dairy cattle division, K.O. Radford entries received seven blue and seven red rlb-lions in the judging for a total premium of $175. Herbert Randolph received six blue and four, red ribbons for his

dairy cattle entries with pre] mlums amounting to $130.

Tri-County Farms , placed six beef attie in the olue ribbon cl^ and two in the red ribbon category for a pre-mium total of $110. Also in the beef cattle divisimi, Leroy Bowling received $15 for a blue ribbon entrv.

(n the poultry division Alfred Hardy of Greenville received four fifth-pllace pre

miums for $4.00. Remona Clendenon of Grlmesland had one fourth-place and seven fifth-place entries for a total of $8.50. Howard Clendenon of Grlmesland received one second-place, ope foimth and seven fifth' place ribbons for' premiums of $11.50.

Poultry entries by Larry Francis Boulard of Robersonville were awarded one see-ond-place ribbon imd two

fifth-places for $5.00. Ruth Bowling, also of RobersonviUe fftcpived 13.00 for one sec-

received $3.00 for one one-place award. Additional entries by Alford Hardy received one third-place and four fifth awards for a total of $6.00.

Unwood E. Hardy of Greenville received $4.00 for four premiums in the fifth-place class of poultry. Daniel E. Fulford of Greenville had two

fifth-place entries for $2.00.

Wayne Owens of Greenville bad one first-place, one second,' placel -and one fourth and nine fiftii-place winner, finishers for a premium total of $17.50.,

Also In the poultry division,

Randy Jones received 112.50 for one first, two thirds, one fourth, and five fifto-place winners. William Jones of Greenville had six winners in the fifth-placi class for $6.00

aiid diff Hafrk of Greenvllls receM $10.00 for two first one third-place

Two persons won premiums In ths guinea and pigeons di* viW Linwood E. Hardy wot $2.00 for his two entries and Daniel E. Fulford received $2.00 for two entries.

James KelUa^ortii entera ed four rabbits and wat mm ed $4.00 tor torir dhiifit

iiiai

2-Th Dilly Reflector, Groenvtlle, N .C.~Thunday, October 9, 1969

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZATake Advantage of Hundreds of Fashion Buys During Our Big 34th Anniversary Sale!

SLACKS

By Garland. In Checks, Plaids and Solids. Perfect Fitting. New Styles. Sizes 8-18. Were to $16.

$10.00^

Matching Vest $9.00

Junior Villager Fashions In Single and Double Breasted Styles In All-Wool Shetland. Pearly Button Front. Colors: Camel, Navy, and Plaids.

$29.88

One Group

Better Fashions ,

By Butte Knit, Schrader, California Girl & Kimberly Knits.

SAVE

ALL-WEATHER 85% WOOL

COATS

Fashioned In Light ^.Weight Laminated Fibile That U Water Re-pellent. This Collection Contalni Plaids, Checks And Solid Colon.

SIZES 8 TO 18

, $19.00

PITT PLAZA STORE ONLY

TRANSITIONAL DRESSES

Perfect For Yeer-Eound Wear. Sizes 8 To 20. Were To f21.00

ANNIVERSARY

$10.00

PRICES

CAMEL HAIR COATS

Theyre So Fashion-Eight and Wonderful to Wear. Casual Styles. Sizes 8-16.

ANNIVERSARY

PRICES

COAT FEATURES

Fur Trimmed & Suede Coats Originally Sold For $110.00

/ Untrlmmed Coats In The Double-Breasted Styles

Pitt Plaza Only

Children's Di

Zl.

Were To $6.00 Were To $8.00 Were To $12.00

S6.00

$7.00

WARM FLEECE ROBES

SIZES 8-20

BED - BLUE . GREEN WASHABLE WARM , ROBES ARB A MUST FOR FALL!

$b;44

Warner Bras

& Girdles

BRAS - WERE $4

$3.00

Girdles - Were $7

$5.00

Girdles rj Were $8

$6.00

Girdles- Were $9

$700

See These & Others Today!Sales starts Friday, - ^ -9:30 a.m.Downtown ' 10.00 a.m. Pitt Plaza

you May U Your Brodya Charge. First Bank Ca^ Master Charge or BankAmericard. ^

LADIES

Wool Jumpers

A Large Selection of Colors To Choose From. Sizes 6 to 20. 7 -

$ 00

McMullen

Blouses

Buy Your Favorite McMullen BIoum Noir At Anniversary Sale Prieeal

Most of our entire etock

Reduced

33%%

FIRST QUALITY BOE JEST

Sweaters

Iniagins Buying A Boe Jest Sweater At This Low Price. Pullover, and Cardigan Sweaters In Many Styles And Colors. Sizes 36 to 40. Imported and Domestic Yarns. Perfect For Any'Outfit.

Values To $23.00

V V

ANNUAL CANDY SALE . . . Ii dlscusi-ed by, left to right, seated, Mrs. Melba Hargett, Mrs. Etsii Gordon and stand*

ing, Mrs. Karen Turner and Mrs. Anne Reese.

ay-C-Ettes Annud.

o Stage Sale

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

8:30 p.m. ~ Exchangee Club meeti

8:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanls Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

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

Churct-.....

Ladies Day at

Greenville Golf and Country Gub

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 Gardner-Harrington wedding at St James United Methodist Church

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.-.Thurtdiy, October f

^.. ' I ....11 ^

7:30 p.mlRedmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30* p.m. Pitt Coin Club meets at Salvation Army Citadel

8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Jessen-Ollve wedding at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church 8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Gardfier-Hanjng* top wedding par^t^"e Ay-den Bolf and Country Qub given by Mr. and Bdcs. Alton Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Keltic Brunson and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hardee 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal dinner for Jessei^live wedding party at the'Candlewick. Inn fdven by the bridegrooms parents

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant

ANNIVERSARY

(Hive oil mixed with lemon juice and sherry ma'xes a fine baste for grilled or baked salmr on steaks.

MwroanBP

Tipp/s Gift Shop Now Open

GIFTS-FURNITURE-CARPET AND DRAPES Visit Greemriile*s Newest Shop, SpedaUdng la Bemtifying The Home Open From 9:30 a.m. To 5 p.m. Daily Located In The Tipton Annex > On The By-Pass Phone 75M011

prices to fit every^lmdfet** . .

SHOES BY MR. EASTON

SAVE 2.10 PER PAIR

Plans are being finalized this week by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes for their annual candy sale. Chairman for the sale is Mrs. Dave Gordon.

Assisting her will be: house-

Mrs. Wilkerson To Preside At Annual Luncheon

DURHAM-Mrs. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville will preside at the annual ladies luncheon during the North Carolina Academy U General Practice cwivention.

The state-wide assoclatlcHi will hold its 21st annual scientific assembly and convention on Oct. 23-25 at the Jack Tar Hotel here.

Mrs. Stanley C. Myers, tional chairman, Women Community Service, Inc., ami, Fla., will speak to ladies at the luncheon on Friday.

She win speak on the enjoyment, accomplishments and dedication of community service.

While the physicians are in the class room hearing the latest medical progress in dermatology, the wives will participate in various activities.

Dr. Wilkerson is state president of the academy.

na-

Mi-

the

Luncheon Given Club Members

The Carpe Diem Book 0ub met Tuesday at the Brook Valley Country 0ub for a luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. C.C. Cleetwood was hostess for the event.

Mrs. Bill Dansey, a new member, was presented with the club flower, a yellow rose. Mrs. Cleetwood, vice president, presided at the business meeting.

Mrs. Dansey was elected historian of the club. Mrs. Crowell. Pope, yearbook chairman, distributed new yearbooks.

Mrs. Robert Pittman, librarian, gave a brief histoi^ of the new books members will be reading this year.

A pound of confectioners* sugar, when spooned out of the package, measures 3Vi cups.

to-house chairman, Mrs. Charles Hargett; fringe areas, Mrs. Robert Turner; publicity, Mrs. Tom Reese; and treasurer, Mrs. Tom Allen. Mrs. Frank Layne is president of the Jay-C-Ettes.

Ihe Jay-C-Ettes sponsor the cancty sale each year as their only money-making project. All net proceeds are used exclusively to aid crippled children of Pitt County.

Dates for the sale this year are Oct. 13-15. The candy will be sold door-nnloor each evening from 8:30-9 p. m. Each bag contains 125 pieces of can-day, individually wrapped.

Dinner Party Given Couple

AYDEN-On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stokes entertained at a dinner party honoring Miss Jackie Harrington and Ci^t. Ben Alton Gardner Jr.

As guests arrived they were served hors douvres and tomato juice cod(tails from a table in the living room.

The honwee was presented a corsage of pink and white flowers.

The brides table, in the dining room, was centered with an arrangement of pink and white mums and carnations with a miniature bride and bride-groom. Similar arrangements were used in the living room.

nie couple was remembered with a gift of silver from the hosts and hostesses.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Weatherly request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Gaynelle, to Fred H. Mills, on Saturday, Oct. 11, at 4:00 p.m. in die Diamond Chapel, First Christian Church, Washington.

Umon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

US DickioMB AveBM

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

34th.\ Anniveiwry

mv.

STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:30 A.M. GIV- ^ ING YOU EXTRA VALUES IN FASHION BUYS BECAUSE THIS IS BRODY'S WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU FO^ SHOPPING WITH US. GET YOR SHARE OF THESE VALUES DOWNTOWN AND Pini>LAZA.

SHOP PRIDAY NIGHT Till 9 P.M.

1.1,1.1.1.M.I,M,1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1

COMFORTABII AND PASHIONABII BASIC SHQB WITH TWO HEIOHTS TO CHOOSI PROM, low HIEl IN BUCK, RID, GRAY OR NAVY. MEDIUM HBl IN BUCK, NAVY, OR BROWN.

YOUR FAVORITE GROUP

DOWNTOWN

ANNIVERSARY

SALE OF FURS

Anniversary Sale

*14.90

RACK FEATURES!

SPECIAL GROUP OF FRANK CARDONE SHOES. NOT EVERT STYLE IN EVERT SIZE. WERE TO SIPJM..............

YOU HAVE TO SEE ALL THE ,VALUES HERE BEFORE YOU/KNOW WHICH ONE YOU CAN LIVE' WITHOUT! SAVE ON MINK IN THE GRAND AAANNER FOR THE GALA TIMES. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR OUR 34TH. ANNIVERSARY SALE.

Natural Mink Stoles

$39000

OTHERS $299.00 TO *699.00

Youll revel in resplendent natural mink during this sale. Natural Autumn Haze, Natural Ranch Mink. Natural Azurene Mink, Natural Cerulean Mink . . . many other shades. Select your favorite and save.

Trademark, EMBA Mink Breeders Association.

NATURAL AAINK

AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION

ALL FURS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY

^ ^OpbRlGIN.

-/ /

DOWNTOWN

ONE GROUP OF AlYTA PUTS. SAVE ON THIS. WERE TO $16.00 ...................................

SIOPO

$990

YOUR FAVORITE CUSSIC lOAFEK

BASS WEEJUN LOAFERS

DISCONTINUED STYLES 506 PAIRS REGULARLY $17 TO $18 MAHOGANY OR TAN

*11

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I ,

Thursday, Octobar 9, 1969 "

The Futuf is Here; Now,

that

riflfil*' v^i t,sict4 u\/asi 1,/M 3 vcaii vtv>i/v>a aas-aaiv vss%> a^^aaikvas w - __- -

of jines of type, determine the proper spacing so that the new Goss offset press which is to print the news-

left and right margins oome out evenly. paper. j __________

Or how about electronic unsciirarabing devices The Associated Press and unit^ mss Inter-80 that a number of teletype services ttiay be trans- national are now installing equipment ^|ch brings mitted over one telephone line at one time? Oi^dh*- all their various teletype service signals in on one

ect facsimile transmiesion of reporters^ typewritten copy to central computer centers where it will be converted by computers to punched tape suitable for use on electronic typesetting equipment?

If all this sounds like something from the future for producing the newspaper, it is time to take another look at what is happening in the publishing industry. Newspapers are going electronic in their production methods, and all of these things and more are currently being installed in The Daily Reflector's plant or by news services which furnish national and international news to us.

* There are also electronic devices which determine the proper exposure in printing a picture and

A Limitation '"o Ooen

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH-Gov. Bob Scott has changed his niind on the entirely open door policy hi state government which he promised, as a political candidate, to Implement IScrw, as governor since last Jairaary, he feels that executive sessionsmeetings of certain boards and commissions behind closed doorsare necessary in order to be effective.

Executive sessions^- closed meetings, are repugnant to the" press which regularly criticizes and castigates the practice.

WILUAll

SHIRES

It was believed, on the basis of Scotts campaign promise, that most if not all of the previously closed doors would be opened to the press and public while jHiblic business was being discussed and decided upon. Scott was asked this week whether he felt meetings of the University of North Carqlina trustees' executive committee in private were necessary.

Yes, I do, Scott said.

OpenThe fact is that instead of open doors, there has been more socaUed secrecy, more executive session activity and less press and public access to government officials, including Scott, than during previous adminis-trationa.

The governor has not been as available to the press as his predecessors.

Newsmen covering the state political beat usually were admitted to ace Govs. Terry Sanford and Dan Moore In their offices to ask questions and get private background intei^wi upon request

Sanford frequoitly would invite inquiring reporters to

lunch, then light a cigar and answer any range of questions. Dan Moore enjoyed the company of newspapermen on ^occasions.

In fairness, so does Bob Scott. If he has been more secluded and unavailable it may be because of hU aides rather than Scott himself. They have guarded him and, on occasion, shut hini off from newsmen and certain lines of questioning arbitrarily.

^ The governors press office in the Capitol has been a relatively idle and infrequently visited place because It produces little if an>1hing of news value.

UNTYPICALThis situation is not really typical of Bob Scott.

As lieutenant governorand prior to his election Scott was extremely friendly to the news corps. His doors were open. He would grant spot interviews. He would invite newsmen to accompany him on trips. He would get a group together for lunch at a favorite oyster bar. The rapport was good.

From this close association Scott learned that the chief

wire. Electronics unscrambles the signals so that each of the tltypei can receive the particular service for which it was intended. Soon reporters in state bureaus will transmit their copy by facsimile to an Atlanta computer center where it will be converted into punched tape and re-transmitted to the wire services customers. . ;

Electronics is our thing In newspaper production now. Electronics is revolutionizing our field and The Daily* Reflector Is seeking to take full advantage of these new production methods to produce a better newspaper. It is fitting that during American Newspaj^r Week our new Goss printing press, Compugraphic computerized typesetting equipment and other specialized equipment are being installed so that in a few weeks we will be converted to these new production methods.

Planning Talks Will Avoid Any Confusion

The informal joint meeting which was held between the Redevelopment Commission, City Council and tJtlities Commission Tuesday night was a good way to coordinate the work and planning of the three municipal agencies.

The boards got together primarily to discuss their roles in carrying out and financing the citys urban renewal projects. Even ^though this was not a meeting where formal action was taken, it was an open meeting.

It is well that city officials are willing to get together with the various boards from time-to-time to* discuss various projects which are underway. If this is done on a regular basis, confusion and misunderstanding can be avoided.

Did They h Arithmetic?

Ihose

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Man can made machinei that remember, but no machine gets the Joy out of remembering that man does himself.

It if his memoriet. Indeed, that largely make a man. They are food to his mi^, fuel to his ipirit. -Tfey resurrect his past and are his, chief \ sanctuary from muffling oblivion.

For no yesterday Is dead so long as it is remembered.

Your own album memories if pretty extensive if you cun look bad[ and remember when

A boy could buy enough candy wltii I ni^ei to make himseif lick.

Auto horns had rubber tnilbs you ique^ed by hand.

Grants Tomb and the Wool-worth Building, the worlds tallest skyscraper^ were Manhat-tani chief tourist sights.

80YUI

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Deport That Rings Bells

By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - Did Uncle Sam goof?

As everycme learned in the second grade, its quite easy to err in adding a column of figures. And thats just what some observers tiiink the government did in compihng the

weakest grip on employment. In the past, auch workers generally were among the first to be laid off in slack periods.

The rise in the average work week poses problem because logically it s h o u 1 d have gone flie other way. If employers are slowing down

_______ ernment did in compiling the ^ .

cqncem of the newspapermen unemployment statistics for their activities, why should covering state government September. " they be Dcrei*sing the woik

was llmlfed, arbitrary access n there are no serious errors, then the flgures are loaded with significance.

Ihe Labor D^artment an-announced that joblessness for tile calendar month rose to 4 per cent of the labor force, a sudden and very large jump from 3.5 per cit g montii earlier.

to sources of information and the preactice of holding executive sessions^i

ChangedWhat has changed? First, perhaps, Scott does not realize the attitude assumed by his top aides and staff members toward the press.

There have been reports of sharp differences of opinion, dispute and jealousy among those who surround the governors office. Some of these feel that they have no r e a 1 , authority to answer or to relay questions and R so they are mere figureheads. Others feel they must screen all quei-tions.

Others have decided that the governor usually la too busy to see reporters.

^ Some of these aides arrange the govemor'i schedule and have managed to Include a press conference on an average of less than one a month since last January.

The Doily Reflector

ICORPOATID

D '

stablished 1882

fvblished Monday Through Friday Afternoona end Sunday Morning

DAVID M WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

^ Publishon

mtrnii at M uniee. Oreeav^, N. C aa aaeeai elaas mail mattor

MfCRimON RATH Hama lliaiia|f By Carriar or Molar Raiflo MaiHh(> I2.2S

f Mai^ Rayablt In Advanca

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ONFnCD PREBi II9rptNAT|0NAL

Aivtrtlifof ralea aai dttdfoiri avaUtMt apip

Making the jump even more surprising is the lact that for the past year tha figure had remained around S.5 per cent, showing no real trend, and that in August it had even dropped a bi t

The September percentage could be correct, but some economist! cant easily forget tiiat in the past the government hqs changed some figure after totaling them iq) a second time.

There are other surprises:

Unemployment for white workers rose more swiftb^ than for blades. The rate for whites went to 8.6 per cent from 3.2; that fcH* blacks rose 6.8 per cent from 6.5 per cent

The average work week in manufacturing rose to 40.7 hours from 40.6 hours in August

Both of these findings seem to cixitradict some generally accepted notions about the employment scene and are bound to occupy economists and analysts for many hours in seardi of explanations. .

First, black workers genc^ ally hold the least skilled Jobs and therefore have the

week?

There could be explanations, but it win be some time before they are revealed. Meanwhile, considerable doubt will remain about the validity of the statistics.

If accepted as valid, the unemployment statistics could mean:

Efforts of the Nixon administration to slow the economy are having an effect Some of the otoer siKalled economic indicators have shown little direction. The jobless figures point conclusively toward a slowdown.

Employers may be making conscious efforts to keep black workers on the pa.toll, thus slowing the rise in black unemployment

Tbe relatively slower rate of increase in black joblessness also could mean ttiat job training and other efforts to upgrade the skills of blacks have had noticeable results.

WASHINGTON In a town that lives on surveys, reports, and investigationsand usually buries themit takes a phenomenally good report to rise above the crowd. Such a report came down three weeks ago from a special committee of the American Bar Association, assigned to take a look at the Federal Trade Commission.

The committees caustic observations and constructive recommendations have been

widely reported. In brief, the committee found that the FTC should be abolished altogether.

The bar committees report, simply as a report, merits high priase on at least four counts. And because government agencies are forever being studied, from here to Caracas, these achievements call for a few hosannahs.

First: Die repol was on time. President Nixon asked for the FTC study by Septem-

Other Editors Say

Political Postal Service

(Henderson Dispatch)

A corporation functioning on its own may or may not be the answer to the postal problem, and it has been turned down by the Hwise. But something definitely is needed to improve service to patrons. It appears that conditions are never improved by rate increases, which when voted by Congress ily fiimlsh increased funds for new ventures by the department, without reducing the deficit at all.

Regional centers are only-delaying the mails. For example, a letter postmakred in Franklintwi the other day to an address in Henderson arrived at destination on the third day. Presumably it was sent to Raleigh to lay o v e r there until it could conveniently be sent along, instead of coming direct to Henderson.

Some bright theories of the experts included the idea of witiiidrawing mail contracts from the railraods, which not (Oily slowed mail deliveries hut forced the railroads to discontinue some trains because of loss of this revenue, and thqs inconveniencing the

public still further.

An independent corporation to handle the mails is largely theoretical in practical appli-caticm. No one knows for a certainty just how it would woik out. But this habit of increasing postage rates every year or two is ridiculous, especially when it actually affords no real relief or improvement. If and when postal deficits occur, they should be covered in the overall Federal budget, as all other expenses of government are met. The postal service was never intended to be a mwi-eymaker, but just what the tital implies, namely, service to patrons.

Whatever may be said for or against a corporation, politics should be removed from file department as it is and then get away from the traditional pork barreP arm of pofltidana. The operation ought not to be a thing for office holders to tqy with to their own benefit. Service to the public probably would .improve if that consideration were removed as a vehicle for paying hi political debts.

ber 15. He got it

Second: The report was brief. I was not superficial; it was simply to tiie point.

Third: The report was readable. It was not couched in the syntactical rubber cement that passes for written English in most such endeavors.

Finally, the report manifestly was the work of the committee members themselves, and not d some faceless staff. Right down to a brilliant supplementary essay by Richard Posner, a former FTC lawyer who now teaches law at ,the University of Chicago, the report carried the bell-like ring of its authors convictions. Miles W. Kirkpatrick of Philadelphia, chairman of the committee, did a superlative Job. "

What emerged from the committees labors is a fascinating lesson in the anatomy of bureaucracy. The Federo! Trad Commission came into existence in 1914. Today it employs 1,200 perscms and operates on $17 million annual budget Its responsibilities for consumer protection are sweeping. John D. French, another fromer FTC lawyer who now practices in Minneapolis, remarks in a concurring statement that the FTC ought to be the most exciting agency in Washington. It is the dullest and most contemptible instead.

Every fault know to bureaucracy turns up in the committees dissection. One such fault is bureaucracys ob-sessim with trivia. Within file FTC, the only division that has functioned energetically is the Bureau of Textiles and Furs. In one instance, the bureau hurled the massive powers of law enforcement against a wretch of a coatmidcer who had la-

' (Contintied On Page 7>

Everybody was ture there was an opium den behind every beaded curtain in Chinatown.

No matter what ailed a woman her first step toward a cure was to climb into bed with a hot water bottle.

A man was suspected of secret drinking if he habitually chewed Sen Sen, a breath improver.

It was a landmark in any childs educati(Mi when he finally learned the multiplication table up to 12 by hqart. Of cwirse, in every class tiiere was one smart aleck who could multiply 18 by 13 in his head and tell you right off that the answer was 169.

The honeymoon was over when a bride, in a Inirst of mistaken zeal, washed her husbands stinky pipes with soap and hot water.

For every mustache there was a mustache cup.

Kids yelled beaver whenever they saw a white horse or a man with a beard.

People thought twice before they bought anything that cost more than a dollar.

If you searched all the mattresses in a small town youd find, more money than was on deposit in the local bank.

Anybody who kept his front door locked was regarded as downright unfriendly.

Before going out for the evening, a man could read a long article in the Saturday Evening Post in the time it took for his wife to lace up her corset

A juvenile delinquent was a bqy who furtively dipped the long curls of the girl in front of him into the inkwell on his schoolroom desk.

People spqnt less of their lives hurrying to get to places they didnt want to go in order to do somethtog they really didnt enjoy.

Those were the days! Remember? ,

Associate yourself with men of good quality if you esteem your own reputation; for tis better to be alone than in bad company.-George Washington.

Strength For Toddy 'T'hGy Dropp6d Sofsty FGQtur6S

GOULD IT HAPPEN?

When the headlines were indicating that nuclear war was not only a possibility but a probability, a woman was heard to remark that she in-timded to buy bulbs and plant i them with the confident expectation that they would up in beautiful color '' the next spring.

We need certainly to take every precaution we can to protect ourselves from aggression. We would be tra-cally loolllb if we allowed ourselves to disarm just be* cauie wa know the horros,of war and regard it as diametrically opposed to everything for which the' good God stands. We must be realistic. While there is evil in the world, we must be prepared to oppose it^

But all tilia we can do in a

spirit of love and hope. Because we love peace we must take every means at our disposal to pursue it We muit protect ourselves, and our love ones, and our ideals from the tyranny and oppression of those who Would destroy hu-man'^liberty. But we must do this not in a spirit of hatred but in a spirit of love and understanding. Life la primarily a* matter of spirit and not primarily a matter of the flesh., We are human beings, but within these bodies of ours are souls blaced there by the hand of God Himself.

Our spiritual natures must be preserved and cultivated. We must put this cultivation first We miist accept Gods gift and above allJhe gifts of Himself and the^'^talnihg power of his presence in our lives every day.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

While all this talk is going on about ur bugles to protect autoists in collisions, the Ralph Naders and the others who ar trying to make cars safer are overlooking' two safety devices that have largely b^en removed from American autos.

The first is the windshield that slants bade from the top.

Many years ago tests showed that such windshields were both safer and m(M*e comfortable than straight up or, slant-forward windshields, eipecial-iv if they had cowling on top. Such windshields are easier to see through because less dirt collects (m them and, what Is more important, what dirt there is creates less glare.

' You can Vove this for yourself. Take any piece of glass out into the sun and hold it bbttom slanted forward.

Every speck of dirt and grime catches the suns rays and bends them back to you, reducing visibility.

Now hold a piece of wood over the top oi the glass and slant the bottom edge back. Your visibility is greatly improved, eh? i

- . ij \

And The Other Fellow-

Furthermore, i windsmeldi with the bottom ,slanted forward often reflect the sun into oncoming drivers eyes. But, with the bottom slanted

back, windshields catch less sun, espedally if there is a cowling, and what la caught is reflected downward. Only rarely will it blind another driver.

But auto manufacturers have sold the public on lines, perhaps, but the saring on gas may less than a dollar a yarl '

Another safety device Is the old manually oj^ated gear shift, whetiier it be tiie stick-shift on the floor or the gear lever on the iteering post.

Whfo} an engine dies in traffic, K is possible to put the gear in first or second and pull out on the battery. But when a car with an automatic shiflepniai out, sometimes the best tidRg-4o do is to get out, get to the safety of m side oi tbe lrbd and wait untU some other car slams Into It Other Safety Hints

I have nq figures oii the

comparative number of , a^ ddents per mile of autos and motorcydei, but my guess is that motorcycles are twice as hazardous.

For safety, the only thing short of outlawing motorcydes except for police and the armed serviqes would be to require al) motorcycl^ to have two pairs of wheels.

Wunddtar von Garflnkel, the old promoter, has proposed that auto makers bring back running boards, not necessarily for safety.

What greater thrill was there ever than to have a policeman draw a gun, jump on your running board and shout, Follow that car! he said.

That never happened to me, hut nmning boards were hail-' dy for cops to rest their feet on while they used their knee as a desk when writing a parking ticket.

' \

. \

\\,

V 'V

The Dally^Reflecfer, 6re''ivil'e, ?, CThuM-^ay, ^eVr 9, I

DEAR ABBY: %AM*'Z

WIFE" tsked vrht happened to husbands who worked night and day after having accumulated a fortune. You replied, "They usually leave rich widows.*

Not necessarily. Her Sam may stay healthy "married" to his work, but SHE may not be so healthy if she doesnt learn bow to cope with that kind of husbi^^ fve been married to a mait like for 37 years, and for 35 o^ those yeara, aside from

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

'MISS MARTIE McClEES SUMRELL . . . Is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick Dail Sumrell of Ayden, who announce her engagement to John Milton Barfield, son of Mr. and Mri. Milton Barfield of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

show you their selection. Theyll reply write to Abby, Boa 6971% thank you and youll thank me. Los Angeles, Cal; 90069, and eii*

W* r 01 1 J TV /r ^ 1 ^ Uhanl you and youll thank me. Los Angeles, CaL 90C69, and en

i;:6 o.ioulQ iVia.?c6 Uwn rrisnas

By ABIGAIL VAN DUREN

raising five children all by myself, Fve,:l>Beft.f nothing but a

housekeper with bedroom privilege^, on Wednesdays, and I

mean that literally!

My hudband has been a good provider, period. We have never gone on a vacation together, even tiio his net worth is now op to six figures. We have a nice home, nice clothes and our children (now married) are amazingly well-adjusted in spite of the fact that their father

was always a stranger to them. (He still is.) He attended our childrens lovely weddings under protest, and then sneaked away from the receptions ear-ly-to work.

He has no personal friends only business friends. I gave up inviting people to the house be-jcause my husband always brought home a briefcase full of paper work to do.

So, tell wives with husbands who arc "married" to their work to do what I did. Maka your own friends on your own time, and good Tuck.

V TOD'S WIFE

DEAR ABBY: For two years now Mr. X" has been living in (Mir house. Some friends think he is my stepfather. Some d(Nit even know he exists. Most of my friends know that my mom is a widow, but what can I say Jffhen- someone takes me home and asks whose car that is in our garage?

ASHAME

DEAR ASHAMED: Dont Me, and dont feel that you must account for your, mothers con

duct. If someone asks about the]side Is all right, but all night car say, "It belongs to a friend long he reaches for me and of my mother. It does and hepulls me - over to bis side. I is. jhave such a backache some

DEAR ABBY:- After sleeping^days I cant stand It and I know with this 289-pound walrus ev- It * froiu that broken-down mat-ery night for EIGHT YEARS- tress. Dont say get a new one. and that is 2,920 Tiights-counb H would be just the old one in em, I am ready to call it quits, no time.

From the day we were mar-1 Pleape tell me how I can get ried my husband has insisted my husband to let me have on A I)OUBLE BED. Dont get twin beds. We can affivd' it. the idea that he is some, kind ACHING BACK

of sex maniac because he isnt. DEAR ACHING :^Tj7here have

just afraid to sleep akmei [you been? SINGLE "TWIN" I mentioned getting twin beds!MATTRESSES with a common (Mice aiui be had to bite his lip i headboard (both king-sized and to keep back the tears. queen-sized) are available. Run, His side of the bed is sway- do not walk, to your nearest bade just like a hammock. My furniture dealer and let them

msa

Fall Motor Coach Theatre Party

HITS

TKR5E GREAT BROADWAY NOVEMBER 10-14

Promliif Promises . . . 177S . , Plus One Play Your CiMice. Tour of Llncotai Center, Frick Art Gallery,'MetropoUm Opera $I3S . . . I DAYS . . i 4 NIGHTS meals

Inclu^des everything xcept Now Taking Reservations

AUTUMN FOLIAGE TOUR, October 14-21 New England States, Call for Reservations BULLOCK TOURS, Condncted tor MRS. VERA F. BULLOCK. P. O. Box 3383. Kinston. N. C. 28501 ' Telephone 523-39M

Girl Scout

Council Offering

Training Events

Ex Libris*Club

Holds Meeting

Mrs. Ledyard Ross was hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club on Tuesday for their first meeting of the season.

After luncheon, Mrs. Donald Patrick conducted a business session. She welcomed Mrs.

Mrs.

The Girl Scout Coundl of Coastal Carolina is offering a variety of training events tluoughout the council in the next two months.

Leaders of Brownie, Junior an i Lindsey Wilkerson and Cadette troops have a choice of i William Tripp as guests, attending a workshop being! The yearbooks were distribu-given in seven locaticms on five | ted by the special projects codates. The workshop was held; chairmen, Mrs. Curtis Hendrix Oct. 8 in Manteo and Roanoke and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins. Itapids, on Oct. 9 in Goldsboro. 'The Library Comittee, Mrs.

The workshop will be on Oct: David Reid, Mrs. Ira Hardy and

16 in Jacksonville and Wilming- Mrs. Allen Taylor gave brief re

views of the book selected for the coming year.

ton, Oct. 28 in Rocky Mount and Oct. 29 in New Bern.

Senior advisers attended a -

workshop in Kinst(m and troop _

camp training has been held at Reception GivePI Camp Trainee near Goldsboro. ~

Training in outdoor nd i $G AsSOCiation

cooking will be given Oct 21 in

Wilmington and Oct. 23 in Roa noke Rapids

and Jacksonville. On Nov. 12 a games workshop for leaders of all age groups an ' a C-'all^n Roundtable fb-Cadette leaders will be held in Greenville.

Trainers for all sessions will be experienced leaders, volunteer and staff trainers from throushout the council.

Training calendars have been distributed in each neighborhood and registrations are sent to the council office by the Neighborhood Chairman a week in advancenn^ each event.

ITie Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina is an agency of United Funds and Community Chests.

j East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored members of the Student Government Association at a reception Wednesday night. ^ J........

Guests were greeted by SGA president and Mrs. John Schofield.

Refreshments were served to the 120 guests by Mrs. James Mallory, Miss Carolyn Fulghum and Mrs. James Tucker.

Arrangements of fall flowers featuring asters and dahlias d^ corated the living room. Arrangements of permanent flowers and fruit complimented the decor in the other areas of the house.

Couple Honored

and rice bag corsages.

The bridge tables held bridal arrangements and burning tapers while the mantel and foyer

At D0SS6rt Brido adomed with southern

smilax, magnolia and wedding

AYDEN-Miss Jackie Har- bells.

rington and Capt. Ben Alton After ^several.....progressions,

Gardn'^r Jr. were honored at guests were invited into the

des8(Brt bridge party on Man- dining room for refreshments.

day evening at the home Mrs. Blanche Purser.

The table was decorated with

magnolia, bells and smilax Host and hostesses tix the carrying out a bridal motif, event were Mrs. Vera Smith Mrs. Smith poured punch, and Mr. and Mrs. George Keen. The honorees were remem-Upon arrival, the bride - elect ibefed with silver In their chosen was presented a miniature mum pattern. High score prizes were corsage. Guests found their won by Mrs. Jimmy Huff and places by wedding bell tallies! Mrs. Eddie Harringt(Mi.

NOW OPEN!

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ii' ..&.V. " :-i^s:'ii,v' y? T- -f^Ti-If

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EigHf Men Chorged Montreal's Violence

Schools Staff

MOWmAi (AP) - Eight will Wirt charged Wednesday In ooBtetioa with the violence durtaf MoDtrttl'i poUct atrike, nd taniraiict companies began to with damage claims ir-Islnf Itwn the five hours of burning, vandalism and looting. Two persons were killed, several were Injured and millions

Kilpatrick.,

(Coaflmied From Page.4) >

beledhi8fur,<S W Africa** instead of spelling it . out: Southwest Africa. In another case, the bureau marched in full panoply against a Man- , ket maker who' advertised *'90 pff cent wool* in a blanket that,.fontainedzounds! 9S;7 per cent wool.

Anotter failing of*^ bureaucracy is delay. In a typical case, the FTC began an investigation of Geritol in 1959, issued a complaint in 1962, issued'an (uder in 1965, received a report of compliance in 1968, and lamely concluded, in March of 1969, that certain of Geritols commercials still were In violation. Another case ran on for eight years of investigaticMi preceding an order; then an appellate Federal court remanded the case fen* further evidence, (Ml the grMinds that the original evidence was out 'of date.

Still another failing is the lnc(npetence of bureau chiefs, resulting from the stodgy practice of promotion by tenure alone. A familiar chargeVividly evident at the FTC is that bureaucratic comfilssions often serve as prose(Hitor, chief witness, judge, and jury. Bureaucracy is marked by buck-passing, by internal dissensiims, by professional jealousies, by spastic policy-making. The ABA committee found all these ailments in its diagnosis of the FTC.

H die report itself had a fault, it was summed up by Professor Posner: The com-mitee'did not examine the basic!question: What is the need,'if any, for a government agency chargied with prote<!ting consumerg f f o i^ dem^on r Ignorahce?- But this-Is a large (^estioii of philbSbphy and pofldy, a n d probidily was beyond the sc(^ of the committee? assignment. In every other respect, the report of the Kirkpatrick committee is a knockout.

of dollars worth of damage oc curred '^during the 16-hour walkout Tuesday by police and firemen. The strike ended after the Quebec provincial assembly passed legislation ordering die men back mi duty.

Cpl Ro!B8^ EKimas, 32; father of four and a 12-year veteran of die provincial police, was killed in a battle between cab drivers and employes of a limiHisine company. The jither man was a burglar. A doctor surprised the man in his home, far from the downtown violence, and shot him in the chest and stom^ach. Provincial v police,' who took

By the ASSOCIATED PRESS

All teachers and principals in the high school and junior high school in Asheville have been deputized.

Sheriff Hwry P. Clay said they were sworn to the post Tuesday so they would be able to sign affidavits if they witness a violation of a Superior Court injunction forbidding the inter

racial tension in Its straight day at Sanford Central High Schdol.

Sanford city police stood guard during the day on the campus of the school.

' Disturbances began Monday when police were called in to sU^ pushing shoving between whites and Negroes. About 75 Negro students left the school

ference of tim operation of the and staged a downtown protest.

Asheville schools.

Clay said Ibi move was rec-onuneiKied by the city attorney

The group was dispersed with tear gas.

rested eight Negro pupils at the* racially tense Rocky Mount High School Wednesday. Most of them were ch^irged with carrying concealed weapons.

Police patrolled the campus all day Wednesday, bringing calm to the school after two days of racial incidents.

The board of direcU^s of a Rocky Mount conununity action " ' (MTganlzation voted to fire its top professional staff member, rep<MtedIy because of her activities in connection with racipl unrest at the cityO' newly integrated high school.

The board of the Consolidated Councils for Improvement voted Tuesday night to dismiss Thelma Miller, 23, the groups chief (M'gamzer The CCI receivei most of Its fjiMncjng from the Durham-

fh# Dally Reflector, Oreanvllfe, N. C.-Thurttley, October f, Ifdf-F

said that its executive director, Nathan Garrett, Iras in Rocky Mount Wednesday .to look into

ith each summer; half of ev- nate birthdays and Easter vaca> i

ery Christmas vacation and ev- tions with her father.

ery Fathers Day, He may visit] Grant and Miss Cannon wert the situation Which got her dis-!her for three hours each Mon- divorced last year, Previ^sly,,.*

missed and to check on the day.: Additiwially, she will the actors visitatlim fighji**

spend, beginning in 1970, alter- were limited to 60

and the attorney for the Board from the school Tuesday..

Three pupils were expelled based Foundation for Com-

of Education. He

both At Rocky Mount,

the jtrHie, remained in charge despite the return to duty of, the 3,700-man police force and most of the. 2,400-man fire department. - ' '

Quebec Premier Jean Jacques Bertrand said the provincial police would stay until he Was sure the' city police were able and willing to maintain order.

Bertrand also said negotiations With tile policemens and firemens uniwis were resuming in an attempt to settle the wage dispute that started the strike.

'The provincial police arrested 98 persons Tuesday night. Most were released later, but eight were arraiped Wednesday and 31 others were to be charged today.

A spokesman for the citys larges^ plate-glass sales firm, Canadian Pittsburgh Industries, Ltd., estimated that more than $2 milli(Mi worth of plate glass was smashed by the mob of several hundred youths who roamed the citys main shopping streets, breaking windows and looting tiie shop^

police ar-

.....

munity Developmi^nt.

A spokesman for the

FCD

school situation, since this is probably concerned witii It*

Actor Is Allowed Time With Child

LOS ANGELES (AP) - VeL eran actor Cary Grant and his only child, 8-year-old Jennifer, win be able to spend more time together under a new ruling iq Superior Court.

Grants fourtii wife, the youngsters mother, agreed to the revisions WednMdtey. She is actress Dyan Cannon, SL

Henceforth, tiie 6S-year-old actor will haye custody of Jennifer (mi alternate weekends; one

OPEN EVERY' FRIDAY 7--NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

DIED IN JAIL

LENOIR, N. C. (AP) - Glenn Roy Ellison, 36, of Lenoir, was found dead on the floor in his cell Wednesday.

He had been arrested on a public drunkenness charge.

taking part in the plan in the wake of a curfew and sthte of emergency that were In effect following racial unrest at the schools last week.

Meanwhile, in Sanford, all schools closed at noon Wednesday in an effort to calm the

cleaver Book To Be Reviewed

A review and discussion of El-dridge Cleavers book, Soul on Ice will be held at the Methodist Student Center, 501E. T'^ifth Street, Sunday evening, at 6:30.

The review will be presented by Dr. Norman Rosenfeld, associate professor of English at East Carolina University, and member of a committee trying to implement Black studies at the university.

This forum is sponsored by the campus chaplains and is part of a series of Black Awareness Conferences intended to bring an appreciation of the aspirations and achievements of the Negro community.

Competent people will be invited to lead future discussions on music, history, community action and other areas of Negro culture. The public is invited to attend.

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LISTENING Former chiM Is shown as

TO THE PROS AND CONS General Assembly of the United Nations in

movie star Shirley Temple Black New York City. She is a member of the U.S.

she listens to a debate in the delegation. (AP Wirephoto)

Decline In Cotton Crop

Could En 'Tinkering'

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

HASHINOTON (AP) - The lateit estimate for 1969 cotton production ihowing a decline of 1.3 million balei since August was expected to put further pressure on congress to refrain from any tinkering with govern* ment programs which might cut into farmer incomes.

Agriculture Department offU clals predicted Wednesday this years cotton crop at 10.8^ million bales, compared with more than 11 million indicated the previous month and 11.8 million estimated in August.

Department officials had encouraged farmers to plant their full acreage allotments this year with the intention of rebuilding the countrys reduced stoclq)lle.

ton carryover estimated at 6.5 million bales on Aug.

Now it seems that because of poor growing conditions the 1969 crop will provide less than the 11.5 million to 12 million bales recently predicted as needed to meet domestic and < export demands during the 1969-70 mar keting year.

Consequently, the nations cot.

China Appears Renouncing Large Territorial Cla^m

TOKYO (AP) - Communist China appeared today to re

The areas involved are the Soviet far east maritime prov-

nounce its claim to a vast area inces, in which the port of Vladl-cf former Chinese territory an- vostok is located, and a region

nexed by Czarist Russia.

Spelling qut is approach to the talks that are to open in Peking soon to discuss border issues, Peking said in a 4,500-word document: China d:es not demahd the return to Chinese territory which Czarist Russia annexed by means of these treaties.

north of Sinkiang.

In earlier assertions on the border situation, the Chinese had hinted they might raise the entire question of the legality of the annexations, which were carried out under the Chinese-Russian. treaties in the second half of the 19th century.

Romanian's Son Said In Britain

smallest reserve since 1953-may be diminished further a year from now.

As part of the plan to'boost production this year, the department provided no payments to farmers for taking land from the crop. In the past, these payments have been made regardless of crop failures and could be counted* on to help defray farm expenses.

But now, despite price support loan guarantees and siipplemem tal payments on part of their allotted output, cotton growers are feeling the pinch caused by the sharply reduced 1969 crop.

Thus, it appears likely that farm belt members of Congress particularly key figures from cotton areaswill be highly skeptical of innovations proposed In farm programs which they consider the slightest threat to farm income.

The estimate made Wednesday by the Crop Reporting Board indicated an average cotton yield per acre of 450 pounds. This would be only three less than the average for the 1967 crop which totaled 7.5 million bales, the smallest in this century.

Production costs have contin-

Tqday, the Chinese asked only thaf the Russians concede that these treaties were unequal, and suggested that the breatlea could help determine the entire alignment of the boundary line.

The document called for a new equal China-Soviet treaty to replace the old ones and a boundary survey to erect boundary markers. .

Pending an over-all settlement, it continued, the status quo should be maintained by Imbtual withdrawals in the disputed areas. This proposal had been made earlier in official letters to Moscow after the Sept 11 meeting in Peking between

ued, to rise in^ cotton as well as in other segments of farming. And when average yields are cut sharply, farmers feel the _ pinch regardless of government programs.

The department announced next years cotton acreage allotment on Oct 1 at 16 million acres, the same as for the pre^ vious seven years.

However, the actual price support BPytngnt rates

and whether idled acres wm required have not been announced. A spokesman said these details may^ be ready in a few weeks.

Meantime, Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin continues to work with congressional farm leaders in an effort to design a new farm program acceptable on as many fronts as possible. ^

Theiprpsent JFood and Agriculture Act, which includes programs for cotton and other commodities, is scheduled\to expire at the end of next year.

One of thi major hurdles in designing new programs Is growing congressional support for limiting government payments to individual farmers. CJotton payments have been the major target of the payment ceiUng advocates.

LONDON (AP) - Valentin Ceausescu, 20-year-old son of President Nicolae Ceausescu of Communist Romania, is shidy-ing secretly at Britains Iihoe-rial College of Science :|id Technology, the Daily Mirror says.

The Mirror, which said young Ceausescu was studying phys-ics, commented: The fact that capitalistic old London should have been selected for young Valentins education is unquestionably a snub to Romanias Soviet overlords.

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OMraalM against fallare

B we replace the tire during the free-replacement period, there Is no charge; If we replace the tire after the free-re-placement period, you pay 50% or 25% leas than the current aelling price of the Ure including Federal Excise Tax.

Cemmerclal Use

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10~Th Daily Refltcfer, Grtanvilla, N. ^C.-Thurtday, Oetebar 9, 1969Plush LodonMen s Qlubs Lost Aura O Power

Qy PETIM J.'SHAW the palatial ^ stone it superb

fTk .. Regency buildings in which

IX)NDON (UPI)~The Jtnios* governments have risen

S ^ ,or fallen and reputations

vanished from London s venera- jajtered or flourished,

ble mens chite where the ehte, ^wo clubs, Whites and the Bntish empire to hs waiting lists of up

- from de^ leather .g^t years. ThI rest* have more modest waits or none at

^ts chairs.

The vintage

port and unin

ail. With an

average member clubs have

gplred, food remain legendary | age of 60, many staples of the 50 (M* so major | begun recruiting young .mem-xnens^clubs sJWl sumWng in an bers by waiving entrance fees u reducing annual subscrip

tions.

In the process, traditions

i^a dwindling membership, soaring operating costs and the evening lure of suburban

hearths. jhava been bent but not entirely

Womennow walk and chatter I broken.

b rooms of all but a nandful of I The clubs are all but empty

in the evenings though busy at lunchtime. It is a/ far cry |rom the days when a gentleman felt amiss if he failed to spend

still pot who it lets in, but who \i keeps out Two ancient ritish ideas, the segregation of classes and the segregation of several leisurely evening hours the sexes, dominate London

liquid Helium Poses Bectricol Revolution

NEW YORK (UPI)-Helium, m gas that inflates blimps and batiks, can revolutionise production and transmission of alMtricity, scientists say.

They claim a 20-inch pipe filled with liquid helium will be able to carry more electric ppwer than is consumed today the entire city of-New York, wing the work of more than 2; ebnveiitional cables. By 1990-Nhen demand will be triple that of todaytwo such cables could supply New Yorks electrical cner^, according to the Cambridge Energy Review.

These pipes would be placed imderPOund, eliminating over-^d high voltage cables. Since per mile is cheaper than today s cable costs, the helium

First Meeting Of Astronomers

MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Hie worlds first cmiference of astronomers was held in the year 503 A.D. by Mayan Indian savants at Copan, on the Yucatan Peninsula, according Mexican historians.

Sixteen Mayan astronomers attended the conference, which was recorded in stcme carvings on an altar. The Mayans, for whom astronomy had important religious and agricultural significance, knew more about the atars than the Europeans of fiieir time.

lines would also lower power costs.

The linde Division of Union Carbide Corporation thinks so much of the helium power line, it has begun a 12-year, ^ milliim development program.

Helium also promises to play a role ip developing new generators? One is the MHD generator a unit that develops electricity with ionized gases and a magnetic field. Another is a helium turbine. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers says a nuclear reactor-helium turbine is being built in West Germany and wiU be operating by 1972.

Advantages of tiiese new generators include lower production cost, high efficiency and dramatic reduction of environmental pollution, accord* ing to scientists.

Despite these new technological developments, the United States is conserving only about half the recoverable helium supply each year. The rest is lost into the air when natural gas, which contains helium, is burned as a fuel.

FILIPINO EMIGRATION

MANILA (UP)-Two out of five Filipinos who study abroad eventually become immigrants to foreign countries, according to a research paper published here. The study, conducted by Ateneo University of Manila, comed school years from 1948 tol963. .

in his clubrooms.

*The great chair of a full and pleasant club is, perhaps, the throne of human felicity, wrote Dr. Samuel Ji^son.

Most clubs still pride themselves on retaining, or trying to retain, the classic London club image of a refuge from the bustle and vulgarity of the outside world, a reassuring fixed point, the echo of a more civilized way of living, a place where people still prefer a silver salt shaker which doesnt pour to a plastic one which does.

Most new club members are commuters more accustomed to quick lunches and hurried business deals than witty cwiversation over a three-hour meal and gossip in the library.

Nobody seems to avail themselves much club libraries. The Carltons secretary said (former Prime Minister Harold) MacMillan was the only men^r who ever used ours. When the books were removed to turn it into a ladies annex, we found the skeleton of a dead mouse on the shelves. The point of i London club is

clubmanship, but with decreasing impact

The expense account boom has injected some new life into clubs willing to relax their interest in ones social credentials at the sight of cold cash.

Businessmen, lawyers, advertising men and salesmen have found clubs an ideal tield for operations. Membership has proved an invaluable status symbol fi* many and some clubs have eased strict rules

Shrimps Shipped To Servicemen

SAN CARUB, Tex. (UPD-Thanks to a government contract awarded to a San Carlos produce firm, American GIs all 'over the world are getting Texas Gulf shrimps in mess halls and field kiti^ens.

The |2.2 milliiHi cimtract called* for the freeze dicing of 1.7 million pounds of shrimp for the U.S. Defense Supply Agency. The shrimp are drawi from the Gulf (m Mexico by about 500 trawlers operating out of Port Isabel and Brownsville.

gainst transaqting business in tte club ctmfines. ^

Stories about London dubs are without end.

It is saiiKa member of the Athenaeum, traditional retreat (tf bish(^ and distinguished men of toe arts, sciences and public service, once summoned a waiter and said, pointing to a figure deep in toe next armchair: Take this member awpy. Hes been dead for three days. . " ^

At Boodles, an 18th centimy dttoe took pleasure in watching toe damned people get wet through toe cWs large bow window.

Brookss, founded in 1764, was toe scene of reckless gambling by Whig aristocrats in Regency times. George Bank gambled there just once.

He lost well over $50,000 to Beaii Brummel and had to resip from toe bank.

Savages for years was beleapered by a member vtoo defied both rules and got away it. He was E. J. Odell, an out of work actor with a white beard.

Odell, always clad in shabby black cloak and black sombrero, mooched Irish whiskey and cigars, ran up large unpaid bills. Finally ei^lled, he was members who displayed daring tolerPce.

Despite such kindness, Odell neve^ mellowed. One night, when almost 100, be found his accustomed chair occupied by the Duke of York, later to become King George VI, an hcHiored dinner guest.

**(Xit of my chair, sir! yelled Odell. Get out! at once!

The duke apologized and went off to the iter.

Odell died four months later. To cap their tolerance, members had a teass plate mounted on his chair, inscribed: Here OdeU sat

Beefsteak mentoers delighted in a pre-World War I tale spurred by toe location of their elite dub at the top' of a dingy staircase in a seedy street off Leicester Square.

Police, seeing old men emerge from toe chto in high spirits each evening, began watching it and one night made a raid.

The first three said they were toe Lord Chancellor, toe Archbishq) of Canterbu^ and toe Governor of the Bsmk of Ei^land. Tbey were indeed.

And I suppose youre the prime minister? scoffed a policeman to toe fourth man. As a matt of factI am, replied Priihe Minister Arthur Balfour.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 9, 1969To Snap Loss String

Rom High School's Rampants, coasting on *a four-game losing streak, not only have to worry alwut another touch contest, but injuries pose added problems.

Coach 3ud-Phillips said that a number ot Rose players have missed activities fliis week in practice due to injuries received earlier in the year,' or In last weeks loss to Rocky Mount.

This weel'.s contest sends tiie Rampants on their longest trip of theryear, to Wilmi^ton, to meet New Hanovers Wildcats. Thus far, Wilmington has posted a 2-3 record. ,They beat Rocky Moiuit for thir first win of the year, , and later beat ci'oss-town neighbor Hoggard. They have been beaten by Goldsboro, Kinston and Jack-1 sonville. I

Their quarterback, Clifton Herring, runs the option some, Phillips said, and they will pass some too. But we look for

them to run the power play a lot, since Rocky Mount beat us on that The Wfldcats run their backfield out of a wing-I. Theyll probably throw enough to keep us honest. 10 or 12 times.

The running is divided about equally ^between two players, tailback. Largo Weaver (5-10, 165) and fullback Tim Naifong (5-10, 180). Both did a lot of ntoning against Hoggard. Howie Edgerton, also a tailback, carried the ball a lot in that game too, the coach said.

New Hanover seems to lack

speedster in the backfield, , _ _____ _____

and Phillips rates their speed'dle nebaeker Lewis cidley is

as about average.

The Wildcats have a good-sized line, however. Bubba Smith (6-4, 220), a tackle, is probably their biggest man, PhiUips said. On defense. Smith and Rick Barefoot (210), another tackle, lead the way.

- Wilmington operates its defenses from a 4-3-4 set, and Rose can expect to see the same type configuration. It gives them the chance to cover against the pass, as well as against the run.

How good that defense will be against the pass is questionable, however, since Kinston was able to move the ball through the air against them.

Meanwhile, the Rampants worry over their injuries. Mid-

hobbled with a leg injury, and may not be ready to go.. Guard Ronald Cherry has a sprained ankle, but Phillips hopes that hell be ready. Tommy Worsley has returned to work, but only

in light equipment. Walter Gould is still out with a h

leg injury, and Greg Williams, hurt in the Rodty Mount game, may see limited action.

We have worked all week on charging, Phillips said. Last week, the Rampants failed to get off a good defen^ve game, and it cost them a victory. Qur problem has been getting them to stay down. They want to stand up with the snap. We work them on the sled and they look fine, but when we put them head-to-head, th^ start standing up again. Its going to

be tough enough to defense them because of their running and passing. Last week, we only had to worry about running. -Phillips said that he believes that the Rampmits can pick up thehr rushing game. We stcp-)ed ourselves L at the goal line ast week ^witb iaulty blwks, he said. We were moving the ball okay before that

while Harrington has 18 for 326 yards.

Leigh at tackles, (Sherry and Steve Williams at guards. Tom-

The Rampants know they can move the ball through the air, with Joe West completing over; The probable starting lineup!my Bland at center, West at 56% of histhrows. He has hit on offense for the Rampants quarterback, Smith and Ttongtt on 70 of 125 passes for 792 yards has Harrington and^Josh Weeks Taylor at halfbacks, and Garf and eight touchdowns. Only two;at ends, Jay Hagans and Tim ~ have been intercepted.

His favorite targets have been end Mike Harrington and halfback Johnny Smith. Smitti has cought 15 passes for 187 yards.

Meet The Rampants

Sidnay HardM, Itft, and Hubarf Arthur art two mam-bars of this yoai'a Roaa High School football loani. Hardao, a 6-0, 195-pound Junior ,b Iho aon of'Worth B. Hardoo. Ho hat saon action at a Jacklo bi

Arthur, a 6>2, ISSrpound tonior, hat toon action at tho dofontivo and tpot. Tha Rwnpantt travai to Wiimington on Mday to moot Now Hanovar't Wildcats.

(Raflaclor Photos)

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Fqrmville, Ayden In Annual Clash

What cpuld be the oldest football rivalry in Pitt County will come to life tomorrow night as the Farmville Red Devils play host to Ayden. Exactly how long Farmville and Ayden have been going at it on the gridiron is not toown; but Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy Elementary School in Farmville and past principal of the Farmville High School, says the rivalry was there when he came to Farmville in 1947. Football fans will remember the Red Devil-Tomado clashes as highlights of past seasons. This years could prove to be different.

In other area games this week, winless Southern Nash is at Greene Central for an Eastern Plains game, Perquimimans is at Williamston, Robersonville is at Belhaven, Elm City is at Grifton, South Ayden travels to i Carver, and H.B. Sugg host Pa-tillo of Tarboro.

Farmville-Ayden

Ironically, Farmville and Ay-' den both lost last week by the same score, 13-12. The Red Devils fell to a tough Northern Nash team in an important Eastern Plains game, that might knock Farmville out of any title ho^ this year. Ayden fell to Grifton for the first time in the schools history. Grifton scored their first touchdown ever against a, young Ayden team. The BuUd^s scored both their toudidowns before Ayden scored, and Farmville scored both of theim before the Knijdits talleyed. Ayden came back to witiiin one point, losing because they could not make a point after. Northern Nash made their extra point on a boot after the first TD to take their win. Both teams should be up for this one.

yards rushing.*

Paters Slip By Cougars, 98-95

LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) -

Roger Browns 27 points led the Indiana Paceng to a 98-95 American Basketball Association exhibition victory over the Carolina Cougars Wednesday night For the Cougars, whose wxhi-bitiwi record is 3-2, Bob Verga scored 22 points, Bill Bunting 20 and Randy Mahaffey 18. The

They will play host to Perqui-| Cougars were without Doug mans this week, hoping to even I More, who lulled a muscle in a their record at 3-3 if they can i game the night before.

pull it off.

Greene Central Any Eastern Plains title hop^ toe Rams might have had were dimmed last week whoi they fell to Southern Waym 26-6. Greene Ontral went into the game with a ^0 conference mark, tied for first, and came out in third. Southeip Nash will visit the Rams. To say things have not been going well for Southern Nash would be an understatement. They have not won a football game since toe opening of the school. Their loss to Hobbton last week, 13-6, was toeir 15th in a row. The possibility of toeir 16th in a row is very good this week.

H.B. Sugg

Speaking of losing streaks, toe Lions are 0-5 this year, dropping their last one to the Henderson Institute 8-0. They will host Patillo of Tarboro in a district game. Sugg had four scoring opportunities in their game against Henderson, and saw all four ,snuffed out due to penalties.

Soutii Aydi

A three-point field goal by Verga with toe score tied 93-93 and 2:23 remaining was not allowed when another Cougar fouled a Pacer.

Singleton at fullback.

Defensively, toe Rampants will start Tom Hodgin and Harold Lloyd at en<ki, Williams and Hagans at tackles, Willie Barnhill and George Harris at guards, either Gidley or Tommy Diggs at linebacker, Greg Williams, David Bullock or John Conway at rover, Weeka and Cliff Edwards at halfbacks, and Russ Smith at rover.

FRIDAYS SPORTS

Football Ayden at Farmville Southern Nash at Greene Cep* tral

Rose at New Hanover Perquimans at Williamston^ Robersonville at Belhaven Elm City at Grifton Soutb'Ayden at Carvtf Patillo at Sugg

The Eagles will travel to Carver this week, coming off a win over Brawley 20-0 last Saturday. The Eagles had to postpone their Friday night game when the football field lights went out

Grifton

The Bulldogs will go against Elm CSty, who fell to Robersonville 36-10 last week. Griftons ground game really came through last week, and Elm City will have a tough game on its hands, as the Tqbacco Belt is beginning to tighten up going down toe strehto for this season.

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The Rams ground game came through last week. The Rams broke a cycle theory with their win, as they were 2-2 when they beat Elm Gty. Having lost toeir first, won toeir second, lost toe third, and won toe fourth. They will be traveling to Belhaven! this week, with top positioq in the conference on tiieir side.

WHliamston

Robersonvilles past ground' game trouble must have traveled down highway 64 to neighboring Williamston, as the Green ;j Wave has dropped their past three games, with ailing rushing games. Last week ttiey fell to Roanoke Rapids 9-0, ending the game with a total of 19

The 4 Ws...Where to wear what, when.

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Its important to know, if you want to make your own look look great. Especially with all the choices; they can confuse a guy. Here, at our store, we take pride in giving your own taste and good judgment a little assist. So if youre not sure, ask us what you want it for. A suit, or a sportcoat, or the slacks, or accessories. We have it on pretty good authority: experience.

BOWIE, Md. (AP) - John Giovanni hopes hes headed for one of bis most productive years in racing following his first victory in a $100,000 race. He led Juvenile John, a 4-year-oId; brown colt, to an upset triumph' in the John B. C^aippbell Handiri cap at Bowie on March 1. !

The Maryland-bred son of As- semblyman earned $74,815 for I his owner, John Hershberger of Bamesvillq, Md. Tern per cent of die purse i wqnt t6 Giovanni for his ride \during a Snowstorbi Tile winn^ returned $30.80. f

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In Met Hopes, Jet Win

By MIKE RATHET

workout at a prison while Shea Associated Press Sports Writer Stadium is maintained for base-NEW YORK (AP) Just 10 ball and almost toUlly forgotten feet down the tunnel from the 'by those who adored them most

Mets noisy dressing room under Shea Stadium, George Sauer lat in the Jets* quiet clubhouse and pointed to one of the

just months ago. _

more feamis. /

The Jets won, and that end result is n(^ lost on those who note the similarities.

Just like us theyve won

But despite the fact that Ihey ifteif league tide," said Sauer, have surrendered the spotlight'Jol"l", ln h* ilniliarlty discus-

and lost their No. 1 positlwi in

major siiniirities ttetween N u,, jy*, New York fins they Vork s two chsmplonihip have become somewhst of

teams:

We both have pitching itaffs.,,

Tha Veference, of course, was to the Meta pitching corps, led

Sion, and now

ccrtalnh

want to It. They want to coma out

prova they'ra tha ly dont

second best at this point, which

)0lnt of reference for those h . ng the Mets can upset the odds and beat Baltimore in the World Series

V The pitching staffs cited by v *

by Tom Seaver and Jerry Koos- Sauer are Just one of the many L

man, and to the Jeta quarter- similarities that keep arising in * snorter time.

' N. . .. A We had more potential for a

before we won Id, he explained.

If the way we filt.

As for the sudden develop ment of the Mets as compared with the Jeti, Sauer said he felt the baaeball team had put it all

back, Joe Narnath, whose pass

es to Sauer set up the Jets vie tory over Baltimore in the Super Bowl last January.

The made the Jets the toast of the town, but suddenly they have* found themselves orphaned and forgotten, a victim of the Mets successforced to

discussions comparing the Mets

and the Jets.

They both turpflted by win-ntog tteir respecUve league U '

Woodys

Romblin's

By WOODY PEfUl ^

mJv hX ^ championship caliber teams

.hmntLfe ^nd We didnt Win. The Mets

rLSI i together ^in one season

Series in the Mets case-as un- g^tteithe most out of it.

derdogs and both faced Balti-

Keydets Need 1st Touchdown

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The last thing Virginia Military Institutes Keydets need to see at the moment is a strong defensive team, but that may be just what theyre running into in the person of Virginias Cavaliers in Saturdays Tobacco Festival football game in Richmond.

Jts bad enough that the Southern Conference Keydets have began the season bv losing their first three starts. What makes it worse is that they havent yet gotten on the scoreboard.

The Keydets may be pressing a bit too much when a scoring opportunity arises, says coach Vito Ragazzo.

Theyve come so close that its almost gotten to the point of frustration, Rigazzo lays, so were trying to work on a more relaxed pace with our offense. VMI has made only S first downs in three games and punter Jim Bailey hai had to kick 33 times. Added to three mlsied five intercepted pasiei, the Key-

dets have handed over the ball 4 tlmes^twice as much as the opposition.

*1116 Keydets may have suffered a blow Wednesday when it was disclosed star runner Tom Sowers is nursing a latent leg injiffy from last Saturday's West Virginia game. He was held out cf contact work. Virginia, meanwhile, put the accent on its passing game.

William and Mary continued work fw its conference opener .del, again concentrating on methods of neutralizing the Bulldogs veer offense. Fullback Tom Sanchez missed drills at Tha Citadel with a bruised muscle and quarterback Tony Pal-lander nursed a sore finger.

Rain failed to stop Richmonds Spiders as they continued drills for Saturdays clash at un-baiten Davidson.

Furman has a nonleague date Saturday night at Wofford in this WMkan(ii only other action tor conference teams. East Car olina ii idle.

Theyve beti able to utilize their talent more fully than we

were.

Sauer alao expressed the opinion that while both are under dogs, the situations are not the same, although admitting each could claim a psychological weapon

In our case we had allthe

advantages Jn getting up for game because it was ludicrous for us to be that much of an un derdog, said Sauer. Then there was the great competition between the leagues-the feeling expressed that the AFL was nothing and the NFL great.

In the Mets situation the odds are closer and its accepted that both leagues are playing the same caliber ball. But the Mets have so much going for them even without thattheir own spirit and their history of being the worst and now possi blithe best.

isplte the fact he sat in virtually deserted dressing

room while the Mets clubhouse was jammed with newsmen, Sauer obviously did not mind the attention being expended on New Yorks latest heroes, even if it was the Jets who were the temporary losers.

A 298 and 720 by Homer Lockwood of Cedar Palls, Iowa were tops in regular team scoring in the 1989 aSc.

SpGcial

When hes not out aelling a couple of billion doHari worth of insurance, W. M. Booger** ScaleiiJias his ears glued to the radio, listening to the San Francisco Giants, and in particular, to the^amei in which Gaylord Perry pitches. Scales acknowledges himaelf as the Worlds Number One Giant-Perry Fan.

When you aak about Perry, Scales can tell you about anything. Sometimes you dont even have to ask, hell tell you anyway. And this season, Booger had a lot to brag about.

Despite the fact that Perry missed winning 20 games this year, finishing with 19 wins, this was his best year in the majors, according to Scales,

By pitching 326 Innings, Gaylord led the entire major league In Innings pitched. In fact, our closest competition In that department came from Denny McLain of Detroit, who pitched one-third less Innings. We finished 26 games, which was second In the majors only to teammate Juan Marichal, who completed 28, Booger said.

And when you- Consider that the entire Cincinnati staff completed less games than Gaylord. then you realize how Important this statl's-tie becomes. In fact, the entire pitching staff of three major league clubs did not complete as many games as we did.

Perrys 233 strikeouts were fifth in the National ^League, and his 2.48 earned run average was eighth. The strikeout total moved Perry Into fourth position on the All-Time Giant list In fanning batters.

The only three ahead of him In strikeouts are three pretty fair country throwers,, Booger expounded. "Christy Mathewson, Carl Hubbell and Juan Marichal.

Comparing this year to Perrys 1966 mark, when he won 21 gmes, there Is quite a difference. He completed 13 games that year, pitch-ing 256 innings. He struck out 201 and had an ERA of 2.99. In the final game this ^ar, we struck out 14 batters, just one short of the Giant record, which we also hold, Booger added. That was set back in July, 1966.

^ Pewy also ranks as a hard-luck pitcher. In at least eight games this year, if the Giants could have scored one or two more runs, Perry could have been a 25-game winner. Phil Niekro, who won 23 for Atlanta, had a higher ERA than Perry. In six games, Niekro was taken out for a pinch hitter while trailing, and In that Inning, the Braves came back to give him the win, even though he wasnt still in the game. 'Tn the last three years, Scales said, "the Giants have done that only once for us.

Scales expects Perry to get a subitantlal raise

next year, and is hoping for a two-year no-cut contract, bn the basis of his performancs this

year. Mr. S^neham has always been mighty fair to us, Booger said. Stoneham ii Horace Stoneham, owner of the Giants.

Booger went on to say that Perry has gone

far and above the call of duty in entertaining

nded games on the

Purchase

ONLY

Greenville fans who have attenu,* ..u,,

has penonally en-

m 85 men and children from Green-

ville this year. "You can ask any of these people about what a fine gentleman Perry li and theyll tell you he is the greatest.

Noting that Booger contlnualy refered to Pe^y as we, I decided to find out just how far that loyalty went. Didnt Perry give up a lot of home runs this year? I asked him,

'Yeah, HE sure did, Booger was quick to respond.

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OHIO mu leads

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~

Ohio State haa oompetad in the Rosj Bowl gama more times than any other Big Ten team.

Die Buckeyea vlilted Pasadena in 1931, iMo, 1956, 198S and last

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In Trade; Or Does He?

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHIUDELPHiA (AP) ~ Controversial Rich Allen was

traded to the St Louis Cardinals Wednesday, or was he?

The Philadelphia Phillies announced the trade of Allen to the Cardinals for catcher Tim McCarver outfielder Curt Flood, relief pitcher Joe Hoemer and outfielder Byron Browne. Infielder Cookie Rojaa and pitcher Jerry Johnson went along with Allen.

Flood, however, heard of the trade and Immediately announced he had retired from baseball.

The Cardinals said Floodi decision didn't change a thing. Once the trade is made, it goes, Slid a St. Louis spokesman.

Phillies general manager John Quinn Slid only, *'I hive no statement until I have had a chance to talk with Flood. The deal, according to the Cardinals spokesman, could wind up In the office of the commissioner of baseball.

Allen, the slugging first baseman, was overjoyed at the news of the trade. Sis years in this

agent: If I were younger I cer-,lies began July 3, 1965, when ha

tainly would enjoy playing for Philadelphia. But under the circumstances, I have decided to retire from organized baseball effective today (Wednesday)

town (Philadelphia) is enough for anybody, rm glad to ne

The 32-year-old Flood and ie 27-year-old McCarver wer the key figures In the deal for Philadelphia. Flood is one of the best defensive outfielders in baseball and hit .285 with 87 RBI this past season. McCarver hit .290 and had 81 RBI ai the Cardinals, favored to win the Nationati^iled to show League pennant -for tie third straight ytar, finished a disappointing fourth hi their division.

Alien batted .288 with 32 home runs and 89 RBI In 118 games with the Phillies In 1909. In his six seasons in the National League he has becoms ons of ths most feared sluggers It the game. He hai hit 177 home runs and drivsn in 544 runs, averag-mi~.Eatbat Allens parting with the Phillies was a foregone conclusion.

The only guessing was to what for what players.

away from Quinn and all of them. They treat you like cattle.

Flood said In t statement released by a public relations

club and

Ibe 27-year-old Allen has been involved in ont coiifrOversy after another with the Phillies management. Two managers, Gene Mauch and Bob Skinner left the club after problems with Allen. Mauch wai fired. Skinner oult, blMting Carpenter and QuUm for protecting Allen.

Allani probltmi with the Phil-

had alight during batting prac-tic with teammater Frank Thomas. Thomas was released' and alter that Allan wos the victim of intense booing from the home fans. Then, mera were missed airplanes, missed games, latenesses for batting practice, a bar fight, and an almoit crippling injury highlighting ms stormy career.

This past summer he was fined $1,009 for missing a flight to St. Louli. Later, Juns 24, he for a double-header St Shsi Stadium In Nsur York. Skinner lusptndid him indefinitely. He missed 28 days and a 9gamei, losing in excess of $10,000 in salary.

When he finally came back, after a meeting wim club owner Bob Carpenter, he vowed this was. his lilt season in Phlladel-phljaV

St! Louis has gambled that manager Red Schoendienst can accomplish what Mauch and Skinner couldnt get Allen tp conform to rules. Schoendienst, asked if he felt he could handle Alien, said: I dot know Allen. Ive never spoken to him. I know hli reputation, of course, but I don't know any of the background of what went on in Philadelphia.

Don McCune and Jim Stefan-Ich teamad to win 1969 ABC ClsMle doublss with a 1386.

tailoring iptclaiisf will be In our store on

raiDAY A SATURDAY, OCTOIIR 10TH A 11TH

Tike advfntage of hli expert knowledge of Jhe new Spring styles and year round weight fabrics. He wifl be happy to aiilit you end take your personal mesiurements for your new Spring clothing.

Suits, sport coats or ilacki In a wide ctolce of fsbrici plus your ehoid of beautiful centrist linings without any added coitl

Lets hear it for HERRINGBONE

in spi: coats k MADiSONAiRE

That old favorite la back agalnin now ahadH for fall, 1060. We maan hirrlngbonf, of courat, brawny to look it, soft to touch in wear-ariywhera coats y Madisonalre. The styling is authentic natural shouldertha tailoring fheticulous. Be sure to add a Madisonalre herringbone sport coat to y|ur wardrobe thiaj fail.

Men's Dept. Writ Floor

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Th Daily Rtfltctor, Oratnvlib, N. C.-Thunday, Oetobar f, lt69-1S

CHICAGO (AP)-. Young rad-Icals rampaged through the Near North Side late Wednesday, clashing with police, and two persons were found shot near the scene of the disturbances. Police estimated about 500 people were involved.

The gunshot victims were Identified as Marshall Berzon, 22, of Connecticut and Elizabetb. Gardner, 26, of Seattie. Both were tisjed in satisfactwY con-diUonJnji hospital.

said a passerby found

the two at a North Sidi hitersec-tion where there were smashed windows and about two blocks from the scene of the nearest poUce-demonstrators fight

Nine other persons suffered minor injuries and police arrested 46 men and 19 women, mostly on diarges of disorderly ccm-duct * I

of the Students for a Democrat- jBd radicals.

Ic Society. Shortly after midnight police

Some too demonstrattws reported that tiie groups of dem-fought with dozens of police at onstratrs had been scattered. Lake Shore Drive and Michigan The area of the disorders ap-Avenue near the Drake Hotel, peared peaceful.

Many were arrested.

The hotel is the home of Judge Julius J. Hoffman, who is presiding in the U.S. District

The' "Weathermen** faction be the "m<t militant in the his-emerged from the SDSconven- tory of the New Left."

tioh in Chicago in June with control over the national office.

"Weathermen" say their national demonstrations here will

Earlier Wednesday, spokesmen for the minority Revolutionary Youth Movement II fac

part in the national action. They were joined by a spokesman tor the Black Panther party.

Before the violence Wedns-day night, some 509 SDS mem-

Stands By Justice Nominee

By R L. SCHWARTZ m Ass^ate

Associated Press Writer'

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-deit Nixon, in ie face of possibly crucial defecUons by two Republican Senate leaders, is continuing to stand by his nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme Court.

The latest reaffirmation that Haynsworth was still the Presidents man came Wednesday as the Senate Judiciary Committee -^or the second time in a week delayed meeting to act on the appointment, postponing its session until today.

Wednesdays ' announcement by GOP Whip Robert P. Griffin and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, chairman of the Senate Reinibli-can (inference, that they woulcf vote against the nomination sent shock waves through the Senate.

as 52 votes against the appointment, predicted Haynsworth wdidd now bow/out on his own initiative.

'To the administrations only way \out," said a Republican critic W the nominatim.

But Haynsworth, through his Greenville, S.C., office, said he still did not intend to withdraw.

And Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C,, a major Haynsworth supporter, said Wednesday there definitely would be no request to the President for withdrawal.

"Weve got the votesbarely to get him confirmed and thats all that counts," Hollings said through a spokesman.

White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told newsmen Griffins action did not dampen President Nixons conviction Haynsworth would be firmed.

Ziegler said Nixon was basing

Court trial of eight men on The fighting came at the charges of conspiracy to incite opening of a planned four-day riots at the 1968 Democratic Na national action called by jUie tional Convention, militant "Weatherman" faction! At State and Division streets,

{five blocks away, police, using clubs and an antiriot gas, dis-* persed about 100 demonstrators who had marched down Clark Street smashing windshields and store windows.

The dem(Mistrators pounded m two squad cars with bricks, shattiring the windshields and denting the bodies.

As police waded into make arrests' most of the protesters laded into a crowd of onlookers or fled into side streets.

In a clash in the nearby Old Town district west of Lincoln Park, four men and a woman were placed in a police van after a brief skirmish with police.

Many^ demonstrators wore helmets and carried clubs. Some carried chains. Some wore hippie regalia but mSny wore blue denim jackets with Viet Cong flags sewn on the backs.

Police said Berzon was wounded in the chest, arm and neck. They said Miss Gardner was wounded in a thigh. Officials said they were not certain that the shootings were related to the clashes between police

tion of the SDS disavowed anyibers gathered in ncoln Park,

site of convention week clashes, for a "Revolutionary Heroes Night." Among those honored was Ernesto "Che Guevara, the Cuban guerrilla killed Oct. 8, 1967,. in Bolivia.

Previously the SDS had said I its demonstrations would not be i nonviolent and would bring 5,000 to 15,000 radicals to Chicago.

There are on* earth abmit ! 23,000 known species of fish.

TE8SI0N?

H you ufler from timpl* ovtry day ntrvous tanaion than you should ba taking B.T. tablata (or rallaf.

Call on ttw druggist at tfw drug atora listad balow and ask him about B.T. tablata.

Thay'ra aafa non-habit forming - and with our guarantaa, you wHi losa your avary day jittara or racaiva your monay.back.

Don't oeapt a aubstltuta"(or rallaf, buy i.T. tabiats today.

ECKERD*$

DRUG STORE ~

con-

tNJURED DURING MELEE A Chicago policeman is oscortod by other officers last night after he was injured

during a scuffle with demonstrators on Chicagos North Side. (AP Wirophoto)

NOTICE

Take notice that a Special Shareholders Mooting of tho Bethel Savings and Loan Association of Bothol, North Carolina will bo held at the office of tho Asao-elation on Railroad Street In the town of Bethel, North Carolina on the 23rd day of October, 1969 at 8:00 PM for the purpose of voting on a proposed merger whh Home Savings and Loan Association of GreenvHle, North Carolina.

Clifton W. Everett, Attorney P. C. Martin, Prasldtnl

Fall Revival To Begin Sunday

BELL ARTHUR - The fall revival of the Arthur Christian Church here will begin at 8 p.m. on Sunday night and continue through Friday, Oct 17. ,

The guest speaker wiU be the Rev. Robert Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Greenville

Some opponents, >>few of Ws faith in Haynsworth on the whom were claiming as manyijudg* integrity and his background as a lawyer and member since 1957 of the 4th U.S. Court of Appealsnot on Senate headcounts.

Despite the claims of more than 50 votes against Iteyn-sw('th, the total of announced opponents by Wednesday night stood at 21, six of them Republican. Eleven senators had come out openly for Haynsworth, nine Republican.

Many senators, when asked how they stood, continued to say they were waiting until all the facts had been presented and all the arguments were completed.

Sen. Birch Bayh, the Indiana Democrat who has spearheaded opposition to Haynsworth,continued to level new charges of conflicts of inter^.

"If the nomination is not withdrawn well have a real fight on our hands. We didnt go to all this trouble for nothing, Bayh told a news cwference called We(hiesday to release a *blll of particulars" on Haynsworths financial dealings.

Bayh said Haynsworth participated in decisions in 12 cases in which he had a finandal interest in one of the parties, including six that involved customers of a firm he helped to found and of which he was listed as an executive.

REV. ROBERT HUFFORD

A native of Pulaski, Va., the Rev. Hufford received his A.B. degree from Lynchburg College and 6.D. degree from Union Theological Seminary.

The Rev. Hufford is vice president of the state convention, president of Christmout Assembly and a member of the board of trustees of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

In addition, he is president of the Christian Church of Hooker-ton District, a member of the advisory board of the Coastal Plains Mental Health Center and a representative of the Christiap Church in North Carolina to the N. C. Council of Churches.

E. Linwood Kilpatrick Is minister of the Bell Arthur Church. Homecoming will be observed at the church Sunday, Oct. 19. Dinner will be served on the church grounds. __

CLA

PRICiS EFFICTIVE FRIDAY ft SATURDAY OCT. 10th ft 11th

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC..

Rehabilitation Center Dedicated

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP) The Black Mountain Rehabilitation center, which serves 30 counties in western and Piedmont North Carolina, was dedicated ^ay.

Ibe center is Operated by the Department of Mental Health.

ANTS?

CAU

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

NOTICE

Take noHee that a Special Shareholdera Meeting of

i \ ^ I

the Home Savings and Loan Aiaectetlen f Greenville, North Carolina will be held at the office f Hie Aiso-cietioi^ at 543 fcent Street In the city of Greenville, North Caiollne on the 23rd day of Qcfobor, 1969 el 8:0b PM for the purpli# of voting on a proposed

merger whh the Bethel sLvingi and loifciAiaoclaHon.

. , , , W. W. Speight, Attorney W/ Lee / ^

Executive Vice President

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One O Two Hijacked Planes Lands In Miami

MIAMI (AP) - One of two South American jetliners hijacked to Cuba Wechiesday land-

of 12, left one passenger In Ha- mandeered several*4wurs later

vana.

The

Mexican news agency

landed for an instop at Santiago,

del Castros jldea^ Aguirre passenger and her two children said. j were allowed to stay in Gewge.

He said the sky pirate handed town becauM the chlldm were

one, and he carried only a pis tol.

and a crew of 7, but sources at Georgetown, Guyana, where it

U.S. Customs agents said the landed to refuel, said 50 persons

Aerolneas Argentinas plane, with 55 passengers and a crew

were aboard.

The Argentine plane was com-

Goren on BRIDGE

VOLKSWAGEN FOR 1970 .. . letalm the me look as in previous years but features

a slishUy larger engine for greater response and more rapid acceleration.

:U.S. Combot Deaths

Reach New Low Point

* '* *

J (AP) The total of i Vietnam dropped last week to

lAnierican

" TV Log

battlefield deaths in 64, the lowest weekly toll since i .

December 1966, the U.S. Com* mand announced today.

The reduction in American casualties cbntiniied a generally downward trend tliat began three months ago. Official sources said if this trend contin-it could prompt President 1: Putting Me On Nixon to spccd Up American troop withdrawals.

However, the sources cau-.tioned that although significant

during last week was the lowest since the beginning of the year and it decreased six per cent compared to that of the pr-viwis week. *

The U.S. Command reported 900 Americans wounded in action last week, the lowest total since 599 were wounded during the first week of the year, Dec.

WITN - Ch. 7

tHURSDAY ..

7:QP Real .McCoys 1:00 Divorce

12:55 NBC

New* Court'

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor* 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promise*

4:00 Letter* , , 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munster*

5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sport*

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real McCoy*

7:30 Daniel Boone 1:30 Ironside :30 Dragnet ,

10:00 Dean Marfln 11:00 News /

11:1J Sports 11:25 WRpther 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Timmy 7:00'Today Show f:00 0avld Frost

10:00 .it Take* Two 7:30 Chaparral 10:25 NBC Morning 8:30 Name Game 10:30 Concentrate 10:00 Bracken 11:00 ale 11:00 News

11:30 Hollywood 11:15 Sports 12:00'3eopardy 11:25 Weather 12:30 Name Drop 11:30 Tonight

Ch. 9

t ___

THURSDAY 1:00 The Heart

7:00 Truth _ 1:25 Timely Tip*

7:30 Family Affair 1:30 World Turns 1:00. Jim Nabors 2:00 Spiehdored 9;0(LMovle 2:30 Guiding Light

11:00s Final Report 3:00 Secret Storm, II.SOiMerv Griffin 3:30 Edge Of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle

The weekly report raised to 38,887 the total number of American troops reported killed in action in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961. The total number of American battlefield wounded reported rose to 254,274.

nie U.S. Command said enemy battlefield deaths now total 558,552 since the beginning of 1961.

U.S. headquarters also re-

enemy activity is at ite lowest rl

level for this year, captured 7"??

emy documents and prisoner re- ^ ' feaw

ports indicate a winter cam- I^antqm fighter-

paign beginning in November. I Therefore. American fon-es r have not curtailed their offen- I Teimen escaped unhurt

sive operations to keep the enemy from getting set in position.

Casualty totals for South Vietnamese government forces and for the enemy also were down considrably last week, and the governments military headquarters said in a communique: The level of enemy activities

REPORT ON MINING

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Atty. Gen. J(An Breckinridge is drawing up a report on whether 1,800 mining operations licensed in Kentucky are complying with workmens compensation statutes.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(int: V TIW CkiciM TribuM]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4Q87 ^ A193 2 OAJ105 62 WEST EAST .KJ42 ioess'

VTold VJ9 75 4

CXQ9764 032

1093 AQ

SOUTH At VKQ8I 0 8

KJ8 75I

The bidding:

South West North East

1 10 Dble, Pass

1^ Pass 2 9 Pas

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of o With the aid of a slight defensive lapse, declarer's skillful exhibition of dummy. play permitted him to land game contract against Im adverse^ break.

When "West overcalled Souths opening one club bid with one diamond, North made a penalty double. His hand rated to take a minimum of four tricks, and he was justified in counting on partner fo? three/ If. it should prove thbt South had sufficient assets t<r produce a game then the penalty might prove to be quite substantiaL South felt that his holding was much too distributional to prove effective defensively and he escaped to one heart When North showed the trump fit by raising hearts. South proceeded dirctly to game. Against such robust bidding. East refrained' from douUing, for he was not

inclined to provide, his opponent with any dews that might prove helpful in the play.

West led the king of diamonds and Norths ace won the trick. South decided to make a dob play. East put up the ace of clubs and returned '^diamond. Sooth ruffed in his hand and led the king d hearts. When West showed out, it was apparent-that East could not be prevented from winning two trump tricks.

Since it was not convenient to make another play from dummy at this point, declarer led the king of dubs from jiis hand. F or t u n a te ly this dropped Easts queen. The jack of clubs was continued and a q>ade thrown from dummy. East ruffed and returned a spade, but South went, up with the ace and returned another high dub on which'Norths last spade was discarded. East trumped once more, but now he was down to declarers size in hearts and when South regained the lead, he drew the remaining trumps and claimed the balance.

Easts mistake came at trick three. When he is in with the ace of dubs, if he returns a spade it will establish the setting trick for bis- side before dedarer can marshal, his. forces.

* From Souths failure to stand for the double it should b6< apparent that be has but one diamond; It cannot hurt to make s.spade play in case West has, a. high card in that suit, and there irill be time to play a forcing game later if such procedure seems indicated.

the second anniversary of the Six ybung men entered the death of the Argentine-bom cockpit of the Brazilian airliner hero of the Cuban revoluon, after takeoff and forced the pi-Ernesto *(^e Guevara. jiot to fly to Havana via (e<ge-'The hijacker of the Argentine'town an San Juan, P.R. They plane did not mentira Guevar^were reprated armed with at as name throughout the flight, least three revolvers, a subma-Apirre said. I think the hi- chine gun, a botUe labeled nitro* jacking and the anniversary glycerine and sticks tbaUooked were coincidental, the captain like dynamite.

just as it

------ ^ --------------- ------ -oitermediate __

^ :1s I"?.!?! on, ii^ U

Aires to Miami. I roses when they boardl the

The planes, the 44th and 45th Aerolneas Flight 360 after* it diverted to the Communist is* landed at Havanas Jose Marti land this year, were hijacked rajAhrport Wednesday night

of the Aerolneas Argentinas;which handles Brazilian inter Boeihg 707 said an Argentine jests in CJuba, was negotiating chemistry student carrying a for release ofa Brazilian Cruz-pistol ahd a bouquet of rosis hi-ieiro de Sul Caravelle, The agen-jacked his plane. Icy said it also probably would

Earlier conflicting reports In- be allowed to leave Cuha^tcxlay. dicatgd there were five hijack-1 The Brazilian airliner was hi-ers armed with submachine jacked while on a domestic juns aboard the plane, but flight from Belem to Manaus. Capt Aibal Aguirre said after {Airport officials at Manaus said landing today, There was only toe plane carried 42 p Isengers

said.

The plane spent 43 minutes at Santiago. The hijacker kept curtains drawn over toe windows and allowed no rae to get on or

FRIDAY

6:30* Carolina 1:15 Sewing 8:2?Me<litation :3^NeWs 9:OOk Kangaroo lO:OO.Lucy Show 10:3(LHillbillles 11:00 Andy llrSCTLove

4:30 Pas*word 5:00 Perry Ma*on 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 New* ^ 6:10 Sports 6:25 weathar 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Griffith 7:30 Get Smart Of Life 8:00 Good Guy*

^ew*

Farm Ney* Veather

12:30 Search

9:00 Movia 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final 11:30 Merv

Report

Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Total Sew* 7:30 Mrs. Muir ;00That Girl 8:3Q^ewitched 9:0(Qom Jone* l0:0Wlef ILOftJotal ll:38>^ey l:0(Htory FRIDAY 7:00 Yogi

New* 6:00

Bishop 6:30

Of Jesus 6:30

7:00

Bear 7:30

8:00 Romper Room 8:00

1:30 La Lanne 8:30

f'M. Theatre 9:00

II:3D Gourmet 10:00

12:00 ewitehed 11:00

12:30 That Olrl 11:30

1:00 Dream House 12:00 1;30 Majta Deal 1:00

Newlywed Dating Hospital One Life Shadows Lost In Space Fllntstones Batman News News-*

Total News Make Deal Brady Bunefi Mr. Deeds Brides J Durante Total News First Person Joey Bishop Story Of Jesus

) *

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DOUBLE BEDS..... $22.00

Maple D'ble Dresser & Mirror $65.00 ^ USED OIL HEATERS . . $19.95 Up jf Used Apt. Size Gas Ranges $49.95 up ^ COFFEE & END TABLES $7.00 a.

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CASH OR CHARGE HERMAN (SA/pKIE) HEATH/MGR.

off. toe plane, but he permitted the pilot to drop a passenger Ust totoe ground. /

Aguirre said he did not radio toere were five hijackers as reported earlier.

The hijacker appeared to be about 25 years old, toe captain said.

He said he was studying fra a masters degree in chemistry, and said he wanted to follow Fi-

MOUNTAIN STUDY

NEW DELHI (AP)-A study of rocks from toe Himalayan mountains by Punjab Universify students has .corroborated toe theory that toe worlds Mghest mountains are also the youngest between 20 million and 2 billion years old.

While the plane ~ was at Georgetown, the hijackers threatened to blow it up if the airprat did not provide fuel and food. They held a gun on the pilot, but they allowed the copilot and a pa^^ienger to get off to make arrngements. A woman

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ihT)-. y P'flector/'CrcmvilU, N. C.-Thurfday, Oct^ar 9, 19A9k13I.

Movie-Makers Question Effect 1 OF Violence Qn American SceneS

By .BOB THOMAS seems to know^ ) George Roy Hill is a thought-inspired a violent respons*.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Thcj Recently the National Com ful man and faier of three, and Butch and Sundance were mera controversy over violence iir en- mission on the Causes and Pfe- he declares, I dont like vio- ly being executed.

tertainment mediums continues, and movie screen contribute to a more violent America? No one

Teens Also JUk Why So Much Money Needed

Cassidy-Suridance being prepared at the

wai

vention of Violence, appointed lenc^, but there are times wjten last year by President Lyndon [it is required dramatically. At B. Johnson i 1 the wake of assHV the end ofthe picture, when ^ the Ro'bert Kennedy sinatims, declare)! violence on Butch and Cassidy are' am- uon, which caused mii28CTi; television encourages emulation bushed by the Bolivian army, searching among film m Ktual life. % that had to be a scene that over the question of vioier^e;

Taking an opposite view is di- would simply tear the aiidience* Hill said that the industrys ctn-recior G^corge Roy Hill. Pre- up.. \ 'sors asked for only one cut

Yet. although carnee is por- grounds of violence. That w.if The World Henry Orient , deaths * of the two not for gunfire, but a sce^vs id

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ outlaws are not underscored, which Newman aims a kick at

Failing to win voters, the public JDioroughly ^odern Milhe , Red-.the groin of hulking Ted Cas'dr

school system here has turned currently repres^ied on ford are caught in stop-action nt dy. onetime monster of Tht

ANYBODY SEEN THE RED BARON? Flying around on an autumn afternoon is a breezy pleasure for Lawrence B. Palnwr-Ball Jr., as he banks his 1942 Stearman biplane over Clarksville,

Prominent

Ind. The open cockpit offer* * nearly unobstructed view of the Ohio River a^^lt flows west jsnd, then soutli around Louisville, to the left. (AP Wii^ephoto) -

Woman In Un usual

tribesmen about Liberias pioneers century.

There are women cabdrivers, dentists, policemen, government leaders

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) -Election of Angie Brooks, a Liberian diplomat, as president V the U.N. General Assembly didnt cause much of a stir in her native land.

The feeling was: Shes a clever girl and welf versed in diplomacy, but whats the fuss? After all, four women were graduated from Liberia College in 1905 Women have had public: seamstresses sewed gp the hori-prominence here ever since Ma- zontal Ted and white stripes and tilda Newport crept up on a blue field of the Liberian flag as loose cannon and dropped em- Betsy Ross did for a remarka-bers from her pipe into the igni- bly similar banner, tion hole, scattering a horde of Whats amazing, says the col- --------- legiate-looking dean of the Wil

unsettle fery, Mrs. Brown says, but the last Liberian women have always done it.

A system of large families, lawyers, combined wii less expensive (including servants if necessary, makes it

a senator and four congresswomen), educators, business owners, as well as Miss Brooks.

History can even produce a Susannah Lewis whose team of

possible.

Most African societies rely heavily on women for work. One marketwoman in Nigeria who cannot write her name has three girls carry her money to the bank. She can draw a $200,000 letter of credit. But tradition has defined womens limits and the bride-,price system often has made them too valuable a chattel to waste in

to high school newspaper edi- tbe screen with a Wpstrn, tors; in an effort to help sell a Butch* Cassidy and the Su.n-pared bond issue. i dance Kid. But not just another

Voters rejected a $90 million'Western. It is highly stylized, school bond question last May even whimsical, yet with a high and the board of education sub- degree of violence, sequently lowered it to $65 mil-1 Cassidy-Sundance (^snt lion over school adniinistrators duite mat(:h the blood-letting of

the moment they are fatally shot. This contrasts with Bonnie and Clyde, in which War

Adams Family on television. 4 Couldn't Newman just punch him in the stomach real hard?**

en make their mark almost invariably while running a home.

It is very, very important to be married, Dean Mary Antoinette Brown said. I doubt if you can find a professional woman that has not been mar-

Offer Hospital Savings Incentive

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hos-pitals that save money in treat-ing medicare patients will receive incentive rewards under a

Arthur E. Hess, deputy com-missicmer of the Social Security Administration, said 26 hospitals under contract to Blue Cross Association of Southern California will be given back part of what they save in better use of staff and equipment.

he Social Security Administration oversees the federal medicare program.

liam V. S. Tubman Institute of school.

Teacher Training, is that worn-1 independent since

or widowed, but she will have been married.

When Mrs. Browns husband died in 1962 she took her three children to New York so she could add a C(Hnell University doctorate to her Radcliffe masters.

It has (xily been in the last 10 or 15 tyears^at American women have found the balance between a career and housewi-

1847, women have had a chance to develop. The original elite came from America as settlers without tribal ties. They set the tone f(M* the rest.

Old Wilderness Road Was Busy

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-Kentuckys most famous pioneer highway,' the Wilderness Road, was originally a rough and narrow path marked only by blazed trees.

Even so, at the height of the piongfr influence at least 20,000 settlers used the road oin a years time.

Presenting Fail Fashion Revue On October 26

The Pitt County Chapter bf the North Carolina Central University Alurnni Association will present its annual Fall Fashion Revue Sunday, Oct. 26, at 6 p.m., in the St. Gabriel Schools Auditorium,

The tickets, $1 each, may be purchased from the following alumnio D, D. Garrett, James Boone, Dudley Flood, Inez Ellison, Barbara Boone, Barbara Flood, Viola Vines, Betty C. Stfeter, Erma Carr and Per-melia Casey, all of Greenville, Rosa Barrett and Pearlie Payton of Winterville, and Barbara Rupert and Bessie Redden of Farmville.

Popular fashions of the 1969-70 fall and winter season will be modeled by local residents of Greenville and Pitt County.

Center Closing For Renovations

The Greenville Art Center will be closed Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 9, 10 and 11 for completion of renovations.

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the center, states this closure is necessary in order to permit workers to finish the painting and hanging of monks-cloth on the walls.

The center will reopen on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. for the reception of five ECU faculty members in a group show.

objections.

With November nearing and municipsd bonds an issue again, school officials are concerned about building renovation and construction programs to house Philadelplas 290,000 public school pupils. A panel, which included Dr. Mark S h e d d, superintendent of schools, summoned 50 teen-age editcH's to a special news cwifer-ence to stress the urgency of the money issue. ;

But the teen-agerslike their parentswanted to know why so much and what fca*.

The Wild Bunch. But the gun-balloting and falling bodies, particu-

CREDIT CARDS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Credit cards will be accepted by Kentuckys state resort parks. Gov. Louie B. Nunn said an arrangement has been made with one of the biggest credit card dispensers for lodging and meals.

lariy in the final scenes, set new standards in shock. Some critics have called the new film the Bonnie and Oyde* of Westerns.

ren Beatty and Fye Dunaway the censiw asked. * ,

were seemingly riddled for min-| You know how big Paul utes.

But I didnt Object to that

Organizing Class Tuesday Evening

Pitt Technical histitute will hold an organizational meeting for a class in'high school preparation on Tuesday ni^t at 7 oclock.

The first class will meet for orientation for about an hpur Tuesday and from 7 p.m until 10 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday thereafter.

The course will consist 40 hours of English, 20 hours of history. 40 hours General Math Refresher and 20 hours General Science. The cost will be $5.10 for books.

from an esthetic point of view, conunented HiU. Bcmnie and Clyde had become the objects of extreme anger (m the part of other people, and their actions

argued Hill. The other guy il seven feet tall with shouldetf like a Mack truck. How ebi could Paul stop him? The ^e sor relented, and the klck'f^ mained. It never fails to evoke gasp from audiences. .

Your Kind Of Music?

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Sherwih-Wiluaus

This weekend visit our

W do Imvc oN the cmanmu We hove a Wood Finiihiwg Ceeter mode of T27 diffeceet Mwds of vrood, ond that cow recdly help yo If yowiw stveiped. Not only do we show yow Ibmbes la vewl* ovt oH and sea ting stoins, in o voviety of effects, bot we give you product deioipllene and how-to-do-t infermotion. Our Wood Rnishing Ceoler is tho doiest thing to a hot yet.

WOOP^IN ISHI NQrCEi

AND SAVE

BEAUTY-LOK SATIN VARNISH

199qt. reg.2

SoK, V<mUi b mpmM, formwlaled to enhance the notvrol boovty of wood. Provides excellent mdtMf, and proiecNon for wN inieiior wowff.

ANTIQUING KITS

SAVE lOOkiT

ITs ocHy to ghw yeor hwnltisfe a

OVfOdiGy OraCWfV WVIVne

Whh Slieiwln WBIiut AnHqwing KHb yo got tfw color or effect yoo vronL Sows lodoy when you choose fio oor TI exciting

Salt ffuds Monday Evtning

TOTH STREET

CAilL 7S2-4T71

SHBRWIN-VItilAMS STORES

GREENVILLI, N. C.

SHERWlN-WnUAMS TIM? PAYMENT PLANS SUIT EVERY POCKETBOOK

VM WtST IE COMPUTElIt SATlSFlECi WT THE QOAUTY OF EVERnNING YOU RUT AT m STORE 08 YOUR PURCHASE PRICC WHL IE REPUNOEO.

18TKt Daily Rflch>r, GrtanvIRt, N. C.->Thurtclay, Octobar 9, 1969 THERE 0U6HTA SE A UWI .

*ThE 8K36K THE eETrER"- IHAT^^MCMs aOAM YWEKt BlWlMS 6H0K WRIriE W-

WHEM SHE HAS A nmNG ERSQT-mi.THERES MO 6IZ LIME SHOE WZ-

Coimly, North Carolina, and locatad on tha loufheaaf cornar of tha Intarsac-tion of Evani and Twalffh Sfraat*. and BEGINNING at tha soothaaat cornar of tho Intariactlon of aald atraati and running aoofhwardly with tt>a oastem Una of Eon Streat lit feat to M. K. Smith's corner; thanca oaslwardly; with tha Smith Una and parallal with, Twalfth Street 7 feet to tho Stocltad formarly the Barnhill Una; thanca northwardly with tha Stocks line, formerly tha Barnhill Una/ lit feat to tho south property Una of Twelfth Street;

thanca westwardiv with the Una of Twelfth Street to tho BEGINNING, and belnS tho convoyad to Olga N. Soloed by Elizabeth M. Cash et al by deed datrt November 12, 1944, and recorded In Book U-24, at page 545, of tho Pitt County Registry.

This property will bo sold lublect to outstanding taxes, assessment, and mortgage to First Federal Savings and Loan Association, appearing of record In Book H-34, page 400, of tho Pitt County Registry.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (ten per cent! per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for, confirmation. ' . _

This the 24th day of September, 194. kENNETH G. HI^E, Trustee, JAMES 4 HITE,. Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina October 2, 9, 14, 23, 1949

AUTOMOTIVt Autos For Salo

OPEL 1967 StaUonwagOQ, t real economy car, red, Tolgcr Buicfc - Opel, 758-1123. ,

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Pury HI sta-Uonwagtti, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, beige with beige Interior. luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.

NOTICI

1^ THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Army has been given the green light by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to begin surveying for Safeguard ABM sites in North Dakota.

Under President Nixons $7 billkm version of the antiballjs-tic missile system, sites will be located in North Dakota and Montana to protect Minuteman missile silos.

Selection of a site must wait formal approval by Congress of the *19TO defense appropriation, the Patagn said. Authoriza-tioh^for the Safeguard system has passed both hoiuses of Congress, but funds have not yet been appropriated.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A eompromise version of the troubled federal student guaranteed loan program providing interest subsidies for banks whfeh make the loans is now before Congress.

The compromise was worked out Wednesday by a Senate-House cconference committee, clearing the way for passage of a bill which its backers had wanted before colleges opened up last month.

The main hassle was over a provision insertd by the Senate stipulating that banks could not require.that recipients of loans or their families do other business there.

Uhder the compromise version, the secretary of health, education and welfare is to study the question and, if he finds discrimination by banks, issue regulations to stop it.

He released Wednesday a letter from Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard W. McLaren, head of the Justice Ifepartments antitrust divisi(xi, confirming division lawyers are presently conducting an inquiry into the practices and procedures, including joint bidding, used by varous oil companies on offshore oil and gas leases.*

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In thinking of whether we are truly the hope of mankind, we must recognize that that hope does not exist because of wealth or strength. It exists because of a spiritual quality that we have had from the time of our birtti.President Nixon to members of a commission planning the nations 200th birtiiday celebration in 1976.

lo ttto polnl of Beginning. ,

TRACT NO. 4 - BEGINNING at an Iron stake, said stake being the

N. W. corner of the Kenneth Randolph lot and runs thence N. 72-30 W. 159

foot to a stake. Thence S. 17-30 w.

300 foot to a stake. Thence N. 99-39

E. 147 feet to a stoke. Thence N. 17-30 E. 249 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being a lot taken from lands conveyed to Pearl P. Croom (Smith) by dted from Ira P. Petd at als, of record in Book D-25, .Page 49 et the Pitt County Registry.

But this sale will bo made eublect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

Tho successful bidder wilt be required to make a ten (10 percent) per cent deposit to show goo<( faith pending the conflrmotion of the sale by the court.

This tho 23rd day of September, 1949.

Carl R. Woxman, Trustee EVERETT AND CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville. North Carolina September 25, October 2, 9, 14

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ President Nixon has designat ed Oct. ^ as National Day of Prayer, uurging citizens to pVay for achievement of Americas goal of peace with justice for all people throughout the world.

NOTCE OP LAND SALE

IH Tho Gonoral Court Of Justice Before Tho Clerk Ex Parte North Carolina Pitt County

MARTiIa buck HUDSON, UNMARRIED; KATIE LEE B. CLARK, UNMARRIED; LEXINE B. PETRAK AND HUSBAND, JOSEPH PETRAK; ER VIN BUCK AND WIFE, PATRICIA F.

BUCK; AND JOHN M. BUCK AND WIFE, GENEVA F. BUCK Pursuant to an Order entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County In the above entitled proceeding on the 3rd day of September 1949, the undersigned commissioner will otter for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, facing Third Street, Greenville, PItf County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on Saturday, the 11th day of October,

1949, the parcel of land lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the homeplace of the late Marshall R. Buck, situated on the North and West side of Cow Swamp and known as Lot No. 3 in the division of lands made by C. M. Buck, and more fully described as follows:

Beginning In the center of the County Road, opposit to iron stake on a>tv seeking service against you will the east side therwf, a corner of lot .,pp|y court for the relief sought.

!?? I* '*"* a J This the 29fh dev of September, 1949.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments antitrust chief has confirmed he is looking into joint ^bidding by oil companies on U.S. oil and gas leases, says Sen. WiHi^rn Proxmire.

The Wisconsin Democrat has contended that joint bidding, such as that in Alaskan North Slope sales, would seem to be clearly in restraint of trade and anticompetitive.

Holding Class In Speed Reading

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 30 hour spieed reading class Tuesday at 7 p.m.

The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights .^rom 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. The first meeting will be an organizational meeting and will last about.an hour.

The tuition fee will be $3 plus $4-96 for textbooks.

Pitt Grad At King's College

CHARLOTTE - Della Faye Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jordan of Rt. 4, Greenville, enrolled at Kings College at the beginning of the fall quarter.

She was graduate in June from Belvolr High School and has registered at Kings College for the general business secretarial course.^_

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Tho undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Fannie Viola Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate wilt please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of October, 1949. LELA GARDNER TUCKER, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF FANNIE VIOLA SMITH.'

James, Speight, Watson fnd Brawtr, Attorneys,

Oct. 9, 14; 23, 30, 1949.

OP SERVICE OP PRfKESS by PUBLICATION State Of North Carolina In the General Court Of Justice Superior Court Dlvlloii REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. Petitioner

LEO HAIO, THE UNKNOWN AND UN-NAMED SPOUSE, HEIRS ANCV NEXT OF KIN, BORN OR UNBORN, OF LEO HAID. IF ANY; THE MOST REVEREND VINCENT S. WATERS, BISHOP OF THE CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF NORTN CAROLINA; COUNTY OF PITT,'' AND THE CITY OF GREENVILLE; Respondents TO Leo Held, Mrs. Lo Hald, and the unknown and unnamed heirs and next of kin of Leo Hald, horn or unborn, If any:

TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. , ^

The nature of the relief being sought IS as follows;

TO take by condemnation certain land In which you have an interest located on the south side of Second Street In the City of Greenville 130 feet, more or less, westerly from the Intersection of the southern property line of Second Street er)d the western property line of Evans Street and to determine the amount of compensation that ought |ust-ly to be paid as damages for the taking of said property.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than tha 14th day of November, 1949, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 30th day of September, 1949. Eleanor Hodges Asst. Clerk Superior Court HARRELL & MATTOX, Aftys.

Oct. 2, 9. 16, 23, 1949.

NOtTcE OP'sERViCE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Ganeral Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina pm County

VELMA MOORE BLAKNEY vs

JAMES BLAKNEY TO JAA/jES BLAKNEY:

Take hotice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

Absolute divorce on ground of en years' separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than November 20, 1969, and upon failure to do so, the

PONTUC 1964 Grand Prix. automatic transmission, factory air condition, excellent condition, will trade for smaller car. 752-2858.

DAY NURStRIB

MOTHERLAND NURSERY^ hot meals, diapers, milk fumlsh-Fd. Children separated according (0 age.. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray SmHh, dlreo-tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

VOLKSWAGEN - 164.. 4 new Ures.. completely upholstered Inside, new paint Job, car like new mslde and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information. 758-4314 day and 7564257 night.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 90 - Scrambler, $150-Shady Knoll Tr. a. Lot 150. 752-7382.

FOR SALE. HONDA 90. RED-silver. Excellent condition, with new helmet, 'signal lights, mirrors. Call 756-0906.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER. 55 horsepower Evinrude. Call 756-1704 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EA^T-em Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, huu^ and snacks.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evans ft Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

e Top EanilngB Potential e Paid lYalnlng

e National ft Local Advertising e Financing Available CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily end Evenings

DOGS I PETS

REGISTERED WHITE GER-man Shepherd; 10 months old. female. 7464503.

DOGS

AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE poodle puppies. 6 weeks old. 758-2000. -

' EMPIQTMENI

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: HAIR DRESSER. 758-2563 or 752-3934.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOR 2 mah'^office. Expert typist, pleasant personality, use of transcription e(iuipment. Zerox machine an(i calculator, some sho^ hand, salary comntensurate with experience and apiiity. Inime-diate employment. Call 756-0722 or.758-2657 for Interview.

MAID-TO LIVE IN. PAY $55 (more If experienced). Will Pick up at your h(Hne. Write giving nearest phone number to Anderson Employment; Agency,-Manns Harbor, N. C; 27953.

8 AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 4 males $50 each, 4 females $40 each. See at 503 Church St.

3| BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 MONTHS old, champion bloodlines, 752-5680 after 5 p.m.

MALE SIAMESE KITTEN, weeks old. $20. 752-7759.

A V 0 N

AVON CALLING with as opportunity for yott to have your own business. Have fun earning more in 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: EXPERIENCED

hairdresser. Call 752-3419 between >8:30 a.m. and 5 p-m.

Ftmate Hlp _

. CORPORATION SECRETARY Attractive positloa In mld-ctty oh lice. Must be able to keep books for separate companies and do light typing* Phone Mr. Bush at 7584132 for interview.

WANTED: LADY FOR PART time office work In farm supply store. Will train. Send age and past woiidng experience to P. O. Box 1765, Greenville. _

Mate Halp Wanted

WANTED; SOMEONE TO GUT down trees, cut for firewood and ' trim removed. 746-6370. =

WTtfnEpT^^VICE^MAN. AI^ ply at Conner Mobile Homes. 264 By-Pass. . . ,

' -TREASURER Financial institution needs a maa with accounting or bookkeeping background to take ebarge of records and finances. Should ha able to do light typing. Fhona Mr. Manning. 758-4131.

A CUSTODIAN FOR ST. GAp briels School. 112 W. Fifth St., 5 day week, bring references* 758-1504.

MANAGERS i AND ASSISTANT

manager for convenient food stores. Write; Convenient, Bos 1967. Greenville.

Mala-Famala Halp Wanted

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAI#

7564566 or 756-1012. .

PFAM IS

AkoP

(HATfM60IN6 JOPO?^ Vs.!!---

mi t. .M* taM. k.

NOTICE

Under end by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Kenneth Harold Ran-doljtti and wife, Louise B. Randolph, dated the 13th day of March, 1968, and recorded In book 0-37 at page 455, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for salt at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door, in Greenville, North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon on -the 24th day of October^ 194, the property conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and being In the County of Pitt and Staf# of North Carolina, and more particularly described at follows;

TRACT NO. T - BEGINNING at the Northwest corner of Lot No. 2 woods-land in the line of Lot No. 7 cleared land and running thence with the line of Lot No. 7 cleared lend North 74-

35 West 131 feet to the Northeast

corner of Lot No. 4 woodsland South 24-45 West to the Ter River to the

Southvwst corner of Lot No. 2 woodsland Nqrth 24-45 East to the beginning, containing two and two-tenths

(2.2) acres of woodsland, as shown in Map Book 3, Page 41, Pitt County

Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 2 ~ BEGINNING at tha Northwest corner of Lot No, X woodsland In the line ef Lot No77 cleared land; thence with the line of said Lot No. 3 woodsland South 24-45 West to the Tar River at tha Southwest corner of eaid Let No. 3 woodsland; thence up la the Tar River to the

said Lot No. 5 woodsland North 24-45 East to the Northeast corner of said Lot No. 5 woodsland In the lint of Let No. 7 cleared land; thence

with the line of said Lot No. 7 cleared tend South 12-10 East 70 feet South 42-40 East 44 feet South 74-35 East 5 feet to the beginning, containing two and two-tenth (2.2) acres Of woodsland, as shown In Map Book 3, Pag# 48, Pitt County Registry.

tract no. 3 ~ Lying and being situate In Grimeiland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a slake, a common corner with the Venters lend and running thence N. 49-20 E. 75 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 47 W. 112 ftftl thence N. 47 W. 144 feet to the run of Reedy Branch; thence in a south-erlv direction with fhe run of Reedy Branch to a chopped Mapla In the edge of said Branch; thence S. 59-40 E. 80 feet; thence S. 47 E. 18 feet

N. 49-25 E. 300 ft. to a crook of ditch, thence with said ditch N. 85-30 E. 294 ft. N. 58-20 E. 113 ft. to mouth of said ditch, thence with another ditch N. 34-15 W. 154.5 ft. to the elbow of said ditch, thence through the field N. 54-50 E. 840 ft. to an iron stake, at the fence, thence through the woods N. 39-30 E. 1438 ft. to a small ash on the run of Cow Swamp, a corner of lot no. 2, thence up the run of Cow Swamp S. 21 E. 79 ft. S. 45-35 E. 123 ft. S. 28-50 E. 120 ft. S. 25-40 W. 185

ft. S. 35-10 W. 149 ft. S. 34-20 E. 132

ft. S. 18 W. 188 ft. S. 30-40 E. 132 ft. S. 7 W. 200 ft. S. 10-10 W. 143 fU

S. 42-20 W. 120 ft. S. 12-50 W. 147 ft.

S. 83-45 W. 112 ft. S. 44-50 W. 188 ft.

S. 5-15 W. 73 ft. S. 54-10 W. 140 ft. S.

25-30 W. 187 ft. S. 28-40 W. 114 ft. S.

74-30 W. 180 ft. S. 89-10 W. 167 ft. S.

49-50 W. 141 ft. S. 17-30 E. 105 ft. S.

52-20 E. 119 ft. S. 44 W. 128 ft. S. 88-30 W. 148 ft. N. 82-15 W. 148 ft. S. 39-30 W. 193 ft. S. 74-20 W. 165 ft. S. 81 W. 118 ft. to the Bridge over the run of Cow Swamp, af the County Road, thence with Henry Dixon's line N.

26-15 W. 422.5 ft. to a large pine at the field. Henry Dixon's corner, thence with Henry Dixon line S. 62 W. 115 ft. to the center of the County Road, thence with the County Road N. 40-30 W. 351 ft. to the beginning. Containing 54.00 acres of land as described in Deed dated January' 24, 1928 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book G-17 at Page 408.

The terms of the sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit* with the commissioner ten (10 per cent) percent of his bid as surety for performance.

This sale Is made subject In 1949 taxes in the amount of $101.21.

(This farm has base tobacco- allotment of 2.49 acres, 5122 pounds, with corn allotment of 9.0 acres, and a total of 13 tillable acres.)

This the 8 day of September, 1969.

MILTON C, WILLIAMSON,

COMMISSIONER Sept. 18, 25, October 2, 9, 1949

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Saleed Realty Company, Inc., to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee for Earl F. Brinkley, dated July 7, 1964, of record in Book H-34 page 540 of the PIft County Registry, default having been made In the pay

ment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other ^provisions of setd Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of ,he note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned

Trustee will offer for *a'e end sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenvllle, North Carolina, on

Tuesday, October 28, 1949 12:00 o'cTocr. noon all the following described lot or parcel

of real estate located in or near the

Eleanor Hodges Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina JAMES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 2. 9, 16, 23, 1949

~ NOTICE

Under and by virtue of the power ef sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Leroy Bland and wife, Myrtle S. Bland, dated the 13th day of May, 1961, and recorded in Book K-32, at page 348, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 24th day of October, 1969, the property conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina In Pactolus Township, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the north side of N. C. Highway No. 30, and BEGINNING at th# northwest corner of the lot of Carson Memorial Pentacostal Holiness Church, running thence east-wardly along the northern line of said church line and beyond ill feet to the corner of the Herman Garris land, thence northwardly with the Garris line 139 feet to another corner of the Garris land, thence westwardly with Garris line 47 feet, and thence southwardly a straight line 138.7 feet to the BEGINNING, being a part of tha R. D. Whitehurst Property nOar Greenville, N. C., an N. C. Highway No. 30..

There Is excepted from this description that portion conveyed by Leroy Bland, et al., to Vernon Bunting as appears in Book E-35, page 384 of the Pitt County Registry.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The successful bidder will be required to make a ten (10 per cent) deposit to show good faith pending the confirmation of the sale by tha court.

This tha 23rd day of September, 1949.

C. W. Everett, Trustee EVERETT AND CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina September 25, October 2, 9, 16

CARD IhA^S

WORDS CAN:T EXPRESS THE gratitude we feel toward thow who shared with us In our sorrow during the death of our loved City of 'Greenvijie, pift County," Nortii'one. We thank you for the use of KriSd*as"fJiiovi;r* ^ cars. food, floral designs, sym-

Hove You Missed

I ^ \ ;

Your Doily Reflector?

First CaII Your Independent Cerrier. If .You Are Unable To Reach Him Gall The Daily Ifeflector, 752-6166^ Between 6:00 Akid 6:30 KM. Wealcdayt And 8d)0 'Til 9 AM. On Sundays.

FIRST PARCELi BEGINNING oii tho south sida of Fourth Streat at th# northeast forntr of tha J. A. Watson lot, an agreed Cornar, and running thence South 17 deg. West with the Watson line 150 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly 'and parallel with. Fourth Street 52 feat fo'a stake, corner of the lot now occupied by Mrs. R. A. TySon, Jr.; thence North 17 deg. East and parallel with the first line 15(7 feet to a staka on tha south sida of Fourth Straet; fhence westwardly with tha southern Una ef Fourth Street 52 feet 10 the BEGINNING, this being the same property conveyed* to DIga N. Saleed by deed from Graham M. By-runn, et ux, bearing data of November 24, 1953, and recorded In Book K-27, at page 468, of tha Pitt County Registry. I

SECOND PARCEL: Beginning at

a stake In the north side of the cement walk on the north sida of Fourth Strat, said stake being located |207 feat westwardly from the northwest comM- of the Intersection of Pitt and Fourth Sfraati, and running thanca westwardly with fha north lino of Fourth Sfraat 57 feet to a sfakt, tha southwest corner of Lot No. I In the Pisn ef the Town ef Greenville; thence northwardly with fha line of Lot No, 8, 151 feet to tho corner of Lot No. 7; thenca aastwardty with tha Una of Let No. 7, 57 feet, more or lass, to the corner of the lot conveyod by George B. Cooper and Mdfe,. Lottie S. Cooper, to W. M. Lumm. by deed dated De-nmber 15, 19)3, and recorded In Book u-10, page 307; thence soumwardly with the western line of the aforesaid lot conveyed to the said W. M. Lumm, 141 feet to the place of the BEGINNING on Fourth. Street, and being the sama property conveyed to Olga N. Saleed by H. D. Bateman, cl al, by deed dated July 30, 1945, and recorded In ook J-24, at page 235, of tho PItl County Registry. '

THIRD PARCEL: That certain lot eh parcel of land situated, lying and being In the City of' Greenvlllfe, Pitt

pathy cards, telegrams and most of all your prayers. May God ble% all of you. The Burney Family.

^OMOTIV^ Autos For Sate

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green with black vln:ri top, $2395, Phelps\ Chevrolet, Inc.

CHEVRLET~^ri^'conver&r hlue, white top, .V-8 automatic, reduced to sell. Holt Oldsmohile, Inc., 756-3115. \ , ' \\

COMET ^ 1966 Callente, 4 dr.,sedan. automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner, 24,000 actual miles. Beautiful in every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.

CORVAIR 1967, by owner, low mileage, good tires, yellow with black interior, excellent eaadi* Won. 752-7246.

FORD T- 1960, Galaxle, 4 dr.. power steering and brakes, good C^UUojL $18Tl 756-3977.

GTO 1966 hdtp., factory air condition, power stcerinR and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4080, 1306 East 1st St.

GTO 1965, poster steeling and brakes, automatic transmission, $1295, good COndlUOGL 752-5888. ,

ln uaiiy Mntctar, Orainvillt, N. C.-Thurtday, Octobtr f,

With a Daily Reflector Clatiified Ad. Phene 752-6166 for pur friendly Ad*Visor

IMPIOYMINT Malt-Nmalt Halp Wanfad

mx OR PART-TIME

OPPORTUNITY Immedlata opportunity available with rellabla, nationally known firm for thli person; Man or woman of fbod character and lnte^ estid In renderlnf a eommunity service. Experience in taaehlni, church work, club work, scouting, or raoraatlonal work helpful but not neoaaiary. May bagln on either part-time or fuU-tlme baa* is, with axoellent opportunity for advaneimant to managerial eta-tul. Very attractive pay acalo and woridai houra. Write Immediately

POR lAU

Mlscaliatttoul Hf Safi

g'vtni experlanea and quallfloi^ tioni, to Diatrlot Mangaer. F.O.

BOX 9684, OrienvUle.

Work Wifita

PAZNT WORK, mSIDE AND out, roofi, wall-paper. June White, 739-6448 after 6 p.m.

PARM IQUfPMINT

UIBD 9 ROW FORD COMBINE with com and praln hoade. Call 736-2780, Oreenvle. N. C. .

140 FARMALL TRACTOR WITH aU equipment, 11800. AUie Chal-mere B with all equipment. 1400. In exoellent condition. 746-4986 after 6:80 p.m.

ALUS-CMALMER8 *79** COM-blne and 1088 Chevrolet 9-ton truck with train body 746-8448.

PARMI POR RINT

approxxmatelV

18 ACRES of land, SJ6 tobacco (8,196 lbi.l, 8 aorei com, 9 good tobacco barm, pack house, located Kwy.

43 S. 7S6-053S.

FARMS FOR SALS

ARMSTRONO CARPET MODERN CARPET - -Dupont 501-Vlklng Kitchen cerpet with 10 year guarantee.

Whltehurit Floori Trede 'Street DAY 756-2747 NIdHT 786-4886

SAVE 120 ON ALL COLORS OF

Sears popular Kenmore Model 700 iutometic wiaher for 1070. Save $30 on matching dryer. Call '^2111. Sears Rocbuok it Co.

POR SALI Mlicillaneoui Far Self

ENJOY CONVENIENCE OP Automatic electric Stair-OUde, Installed In a few houm. smith Electric Co., 415 Evaai It.

DONT-'MERELY BRIOH

carpeta. Blue Litre them no' rapid resoiUng. Rent ihim-pooer, $1. C. L. Lupton, V It S Hardwire.

Shop-Grade Pina

Plywood Sheathing

W $1.90 eheef W ^ $2.35 ehaat W - $2.10 iheat - $3.M ihiet

SASSER LUMBER CO.

LAGRANOI, N. C. Phina S66-3121

STEREOS. (7) 1960 DELUXE

solid state stereos, hl-fidellty consoles, 4 speed record cbutger, with 4 speaker nudio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges.

$67 cash, can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co.. 2904 E. 10th St.. 762-8196.

OARAOE SALE

Form consisting of 104 acres with gOnd improvements, 5.37 acres of tobacco, 9.1 Aores of peanuts, 19 acres of com, 7 aeres of pasture,' 88 peachtrees, 1 acre poltd loca-' tSd about 9 miles west of Falk ' land Rd. No. 1280.

$55,000

Saturday, October 11 at 104 Oreeii-brlar Drive Falrlane Subdivliion. 10 A. M. to 3 P.M. Hundreds of Items reasonable. Come rummage.

UPRIGHT WALNUT PIANO, EX-ceUent condition, $228. 766-8145

COLUMBIA EXERCISER. STA-

tionery blcyols, like new. 75!^ 177,

8733, 788*147

AIWA TAPE RECORDER WITH all accessories, battery or A. C. opeiated. In excellent condition. $35. Call 758-4572 after 7 p.m.

MORE FOR LESS'* MUl Authorlmd Reductions Stevens OuUstan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND

SHOP FISHERS APPLIANCE it Furniture, Dickinson Ave., your Kelvinator and Sylvanla headquarters.

1960 APACHE CAMPERS COST sale. Scout sleeps 4, $400; Meaaa m, Ileepi 6, $1100; Apache Campers, 1404 Hull Rd., 828-3222, Kinston.

NOW ON DISPLAY* THE NEW and modem gas Hardwick range. Where? Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St. Phone 752-5254.

SINGER SEWmO MACHIHfiS: equipped to sig-zag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc, $41. Terms can be arranged, write; Adjustor, Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1812, Rocky Mount, N. C.

84 acre farm, 26 acrei clearedi 4 acres of tobecoe, some timber. 2 miles west of Btekostown toward Coxville.

$27,500

800 acre farm, 148 cleered, 19 acres tobOcco, locoted 8 miles 01 Pactolus Rd. near ladttStrlil OOO* ter.

$135,000

16 aero form bear Roasten, 1.71 acres Of tobacco (9,980 lbs.), I acres'AOn. r

$12,100

90 acre farm, IH miles west of OreenvlUt, 12 acres of tobacco. Meal for subdivision.

$150,000

80 acrts of^fnrmlMd Witti good allotments, proposed by-poss runs through, good futuro Gouunorclai property,

LUTINOI WANTED . . v.s have prospects.

CONTACT!

D. 0. NICHOLS AOINCY

7M12, 758-2870 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 7584316

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Solo

MOSSBERG .410 GAUGE SINGLE barrel shotgun. Call 752-3597 after 7 p.m.

DRUMS. AMERICAN MADE, full set and 2 cymballs. gold sparkle, like new. 1900 or maka offer. Also guitar, sUvertone, with amplifier, 1 year old. muit leU moving. $90. 786-3977.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper Comet, AMI^' United Rent AU 428 Greenville Blvd. 75G-38IF

PICK YOUR OWN STRma beano Tuesdays and Fridays for 11.76 per bushel. CaU Mr. wUdt. 782-7885 after 8 p,m. for directions.

SENTRY SAFES

79.50

Thtto lafii

Art CtrlHltE By UL Ubtl For FIrt ^ Froftctlon

TAFF OFFICI SQUIFMiNT

U4 E. 5th St. 752-2175

NEED A LOT OP HOT WATER? Pargas has the answer: a fas water heater sited to do the job. This Is at 1601 N. Oriene St. Phone 769-8984.

HAMILTON DELUIffl SEWING machine to maple desk, like new, does everything. $^ XSiP

$150 or nearest offer. 752-5608.

FIREPLACE WOOD, MIXED pine and harcfwood. $5 for pick up load If you haul. $11 delivered.

CaU 756-1461. ________

BEAUTIFUL

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

WHOLESALE FACTORY <^UT-tot now offering slight factory regulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapei. At a cost savtoifi to you of approximately so per cent of the no^ mal first quaUty price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 288 East of Snow HIU.

HOWELLS PRNlTRE. THE store that bargains built. Close outs, seconds, freight damaged furniture.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE CHIHUAHUA, black with tan marktogi, wearlot dog collar, dty tag No. 71 and rabies tag no. 2860. Reward. 7584871. "

MOBILI HOMlf

Mobile Hemts For Rtfbf

48 X 10, near UNIVERSITY, couple only, 752-7246.

COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WA8H-er, air conditioned, large private lot. E. lOth St., ext., 1 mile from EC University, 752-5328.

STANOLL MOBILE HOME Court, located on Belvolr Hwy., convenient to Burroughs Wellcome plant. Ntoe lota available, 7824245.

CUSSIFIED DIIFLAY

MOBUf HOMIS

Mobllt Homes For liiit

12 WIDE MOBILk HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawson's Trailer Court, 786-2909.

NICELY FURNISHED 2 81D-room 10*'wide with washer. $80. at Shady KnoU, 758-1969

SHAD^KNOLL^IX 55, 2 BED-

REAL ESTATI

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL estate

til Ml

E. H. WlHiford

REAL ISTATI

Housei For lile _

being' 'trans*

room, air conditioned, 758-3096-

2 BEDROOM. AIR (CONDITION, mobile home, $80 per mo.. Mca-dowbrook Trailer Park, 766-1307.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, couple, 2 bdrm., IMi baths, washer, air oond., located at Shady KnoU, phone 752-8682 after 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM. AlR CONDI-ion mobile homes on GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-6881 after s:80 pj&.

SHAD/ KNOLL OR AZALEA

Gardens. 2 bedrooms, washer air conditioner. $90. 732-7626 day or 736-2714 night.

LET US HELP

BY OWNER

ferrsd. If you are looking for a nice large 4 bedroom With central heat and air, will to waU carpet, excellent neighbcrhood, large well landscaped comer lot, cioS to schools and university, that has everything a home could havt for less than $40,000. call 758-2326 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR BALE If you are in the market to toay jby owner. CaU 7464507 day or a house SJtd are not eure of (he | ^*366^ night, down payment, monthly P^yi NEW ments, rate of interest, etc. Why

not drop in and talk with us ~ We have the answers and wa FINANCE too. If It Is not convenient to drop In Just caU us and we will caU on you no Obligation Just our regular service poUoy.**

BOWEN REALTY

AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 8Vi bathe. Uving room, dm tog room, foysr and den. Harry Wilson. Bid.. 7564741.

8 X 45, 2 bedroom, AIR CON-dition, trailer on private lot on Mumford Rd. $60 per month. 748-6823 or 7464538.

2 AND 8 BEDROOM TRAILERS, air conditioned, washers, Shady KnoU, 752-7828 or 756-2846.

LIVE AT PINEVISW COURT MobUe bomei and spaces tor run

Call 758-3644 or 7584848.

2 BEDROOM. 19 WIDE, WITH washer, at Shady KnoU, 782-2993, 752-3609.

COOOINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practicaUy new tralf-lers for rent. Also 2 spaces f<n rent. Wide shady lote. Bob Coggins. 7524268.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER for rent to WtoterviUe, 766-1433.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady KUOU Court. 766-0083.

10 X 55,2 BEDROOM. IH BATHS with washer, $75 mo., at Shady Knoll, 748-6523 or 746-3838.

OAKWOOD ACRES - tiOCATBD on Mwy. 264 Slit. 611 100 iota. Fret novtog. ONI 758-8644 or m 4843.

Mobile Homes For Salt

& LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 6th St. 782-2489 - Eves. 782-2898

R0(d Oik Subdivision

Hwy. 164 By-Pass Weti

Country living at Us best with all the city conveniences. Wide ^ved curbed streets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A plaitned FHA-VA approved subdivision. Homes now avallabii for ocenpaacy or yon can pick your plans and Prices start at $19,560.

Allendale, Inc.

RINTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rontal Agency has a listing of the best In Creecville Check with us (irsti PL 2-5700.

TXLLSR8, UWNMWBRS, AL renters, lawn rakes, Vcdgoei. United Rent AU. 964 By Pass. TDS-3882.

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys CarpoUaad. 3010 E. 10th St.

Apartmonti For Rent

lot.

WMkSavS 9-S 75(-5450 Evoning* and WMkandl 7S4i27

Houses For Sato

103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR. 2

baths, family room with fireplace. Reduced.. $23,500. BiU Williams Real Estate, 782-2615.

brick house. 200 YARDS from new Eastern School, large lot, 3 bedrooms, i bath, Uvlng room, kitchen, dining room, utl-Uty. Assume good loan. 752-2860 after 6 p.m.

12 X 60. MOBILE HOME. LIKfi new, 788-1904 after S pm.

1965. 10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, $2300. 756-5081 between 6 and 10 p-m.

ON PROPERTY OP MAVIS Ethel COX and Lee Cox. 80 x 12, good condition, been in use 3 years by Kenneth Madnott. come any time. caU 748-3886 nighto.

8 X 38, FURNISHED HOUSE trailer, best offer. eaU 762-5489 after 4:80 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONED, 60 X 12 MO-bUe home, lot 84 Shady Knoll TraUer Ct., caU 752-5885 after 6 pm.

CONSORT TRAILER, 10 X 96. air condition, washer, porch, carpet, seU reasonable, leaving town. 766-4243.-

S1D 10 WIDE for sale. 782-6314.

TRAILERS

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

_____ ANTIQUE DIN-

Ing table. SoUd oak. 4 feet to diameter. Cootaot: R M. Manning, Belvclr, 7824069-__

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK a lASY RIPIRENCI POR BUSINESS a

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR PINOIRTIPSI

OAS

AUTOMOTIVP

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week?- Rent a new Mercury from Smlth-Waldrop Motors. Dickinson Ave., Oreenvle.

IS YOUR CAR READY FOR Winter? Ctoeck It at Carr AUen

Texaco, 813 Evans St. and see.

KICKS SBKVlcn CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About th & Evans It. 782-4143

CABINHS

Bnten & Tttttrten

Cabinet

ISOl EVANS ST. 7564780 ferience. CaU 7524570. _

FLOOR REFIN1SHIN0

Jackson Bakar

Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded Finished Now floors made periect t Old floors mado Uke new 756-1944

SORT OUT ASSORTED TMNOf Then seU them fast with An SeticHtitiBs Oaiitflad A4 4

Gat Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing. Motor Fuei|

Suburban Prepana

732 GmavlUe Blvd. 7M-lsa

HEATINO

INCREASE THE VALUE <5P your home with cratral^ heating syatem. Kooping your hoiite heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Hiattog toe., ilOO Bvana St.. 7524ir.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FAINTINO a WALLFAPBRINQ By Bxperti L. F. House Ce.

, 781471$ 7$8-146l

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Ficyd 0. Robinson. Jeweler. ^ 8. Lm 7464202, Ayden, N. C. _

SEWlbo MACHINES

SEWINQ MAOfmia AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and deUvery, 22 years experience. 7M-4870,

UPHOLSTIRINO

wE5Sm5fmi anything.

Thousands of yai^ of fabric it foam cushioning. Jackson's Clean

Ing and Uphclstory. Dickloion 758-M76 day or 758-1505

Ave.,

night.

HOLTS

10 BEST BUYS

j^Q CUTLASS Holiday 00 Coupe, blue with white fop, V6, automatic Hinimiison, power steering, fietory air, one owner, extra clean. ^2595

jry CHEVROLET impala 0/ Sport Coupe ,blue with white top, V8, automatic transmission, one own, low mileage, extra clean, reduced J

# # BUICK Electra, 4 dr. OO hardtop, full power, air conditioning ,real luxury. Only 21W

Art CHEVROLET Bel Air, OT 4 dr.,white, V8, automatic transmission,, power steering, factory air, one owner, 11,000 $ Art c miles AOVD

A o 0LDSM0IIL6 Delta O A Custom, 4 dr., blue with black vinyl roof. V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Factory eir. Low mileage. Just'like nevv. ^J495

OLD806ILE 88,4 dr. 0/ Holiday Blue, factory air, one owner excellent

condition, 2095

CHEVROLET Impala 03 Convertlbli, blue with white roof, V8, automatic transmission, very

clean. MOTH

Reduced to I a./ ^

# j BUICK Wildcat, 4 dr. 0^ - white, factory air conditioning, extra clean. Only $

A A CHEVROLET Caprice 00 Sport Coupe ,white, black vinyl top, V8, auto-

mafic transmission, power steering ,fictory elr conditioning. Holts Buy 6f the

1845

MUSTANG, white, V8

1075

3 speed. Very go^

condition it

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC

101 HOOKER RD.

PHONI F56-3118

**EAST CAROLINAS LlADING OLDS DEALER"

DEALER 2827 ^ ^

BELMOUNT DRIVE: NEW

brick tune, 8 bedrooms, 114 baths, kUchen4leu combinatKm. Uvtog room. utlUty room, carport lud storage. Convenient to schools. $19,500. Contact: D. 0. Nichols Agency 7524012. 768-2370. Mrs. Stott 7624364, Mrs. Roper 7884816.

GREENBRIAA SUBDIVISION. We have a nice seleetlon of 3 and 4 bedroom houses FMA and VA ftoanotog approved. OrcenvUle Realty co.. inc., 782-2706, David Evans, Jr. 7624225, Mri. Pinkston 756-6132,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

,THE CARRIAOl HOUSE

NEW BERN highway Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, IH baths, wall to wall carpeta garbago disposal and dbhwasR er, air conditioned, batlo and Swimming pool Coutaot . .

ORIIR RENTAL AOINCY

752-5700, or resident manageg 756-3450.

REN1ALS

Aptrimonts For Rent

DOGS...

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or granos.

Wa love'em all but we love people most.

Our maintenance )uet cant handle pete and keep the pfemlies spotless. If that doesnt bother you too much, coma and laa our 1-2 and a badroom

apartmants of Infinita cha

tarm.

Plus aporte contar, swimming and wading pools, club house, playroom for kids, etc. And everything Isi for modem living.

Miumun MMK or OltTMCTION

.rrui

RINTAU

Apartmenii Fer ReiW

PARKVIfW

MANOR

One bedroom furalihid apartmiHs ^ Two bedroom uafumMuNI ttnalR 7 mant. Will te waU eirpetini air candiUealni. Cull M. E. gottai^^ Or C. L. Thltopen, Jr^ PL Mitt. *-

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apirtmant - 8 bedroom unfurnished apartmant Wall to waU cif-pet and iir conditioning. M6l East 3rd Street. Cau M. t. Button or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 7614111;

208riiELM ST., IF YOU

a mature person or eouple em*

Sloyed or retired and wish to ve to i quiet nice neighborhood, try our Elm Villa 2 or 1 bdrpii

apartmenti. Water, air, beet^fur-nish

Jed. 762-3876.

Heuaea Fer Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT OR lA^

In WtoterviUe, 3 bedrooms baths, centnd heat and air. large famUy room with firaplace. cae port, comer lot, already flnaiuMd, call H. W. OoOQtog 748-SS41 hotisi or 746-6669 office.

HOuaETH

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EP-ficiency apartments. 'Swimming pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Mear dows. N. Oreen St. 756-1130.

BEDROOM COMPLETELY fumiihed apartment, 206 N. summit, call 792-6807 or 7524643.

TWO 2 BEDROOM APART-

ments about 8 mUea out of Green-viUe. located between GreenvUle and Farmvlile. CaU 768-2078.

7 ROOM BRKBC baths. 2 miles of GreenvUle bo FarmvlUe MwF. call 9^2400.

NEWLf

HOUSE FOR RENT, deecjrated. 2 bedroom, s. MeadB St., 7624970 after 6 p.m.

Rentl Ht Rtnt

ROOMS m GmLS, lOTOliii.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 6(H E. 3iJ St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartfnent, caU 7524137 day and 756-3465 right.

priVUegM. 1041 Rocksprlngv 752-399S. _

~KHQOlt>INtTRUCaOIW,

STARTINO COURSE FOR S pioyment test, state merit ton.- ; GreenvUle school of CommcroA- -752-8177.

SPECIAL NOTIGIS

2 ROOM UNFURNlSHBD APART _____

ment on Wastonaton St., to Met-1 on Spruce St

dowbrook. 756*1307.

FURNISHED APARTMENT ON S. Memorial Dr., suitable for couple. also 2 bedroom mobile home air conditioned and

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right wttB Blue Luatre. Rant cleotrlo sha-pooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted Ts Buy

baby"py

peS

FURNISHED FOR 8 BOYS. RE-feonable, near campus, private enr trance. 752-2156.

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new numagement. I and 2 bedroom, furnished or un^ furnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Reeldent Manager, 762-9100.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS -WtoterviUe. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Call 762-1E81.

washer. 7564729.

ATTRACTIVE, 3 ROOM APART ment to Ayden, itove and reftt gei-ator fumiihed, $60. CaU 746-3893.

Wanted: and standard size bteyde. CaB Carol Tyer at 7524166.

Wi^>: 1 PIANO, ANY

make, to good playing condltldA 823-4401, Bethel.

COLLEGE AREA, 114 PARK DR.. clean, 2 bedroom eottage, kitchen equipped, couple desired,* $60. CaU 756-0416.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished, ^5 a month, 501 . 1st St., 756-3701 after 7 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINf STORM WINDOWS i ' OOORS WNtf

C.L. LUPTON CQ.

DMUf

NO mOH PRESSURE... JUST BIG

1*0 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. vOiidtp., radio, heater, automatic, power iteertog, factory abr condition, green with

black vinyl top. 2395

oe Mustang, 2 dr. hardtop, "wg plus f, radio, heater, autofflatio transmission, V8, blue with black vtoyl inter-

1295

00 Chevrolet pick np H ton, vO rtdio beater, V8. straight ... H795

C7 CheT.ne MaUbg, 4 it. N-Ml dan, VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heater,

blue with white top. 1595

CO Plymouth Fbry lU, 4 dr. vv Biationwagoa, V8. automatic, power steering, factory

air condition, radio, 1795

00 Chevclle Mattbu 2 dr., vv bdtp., radio heater, auto-matle, power Jteerteg, factory air condition, white, black

vinyl interior. 1495

heater.

OB Chevrolet Impala con-"v vertible, radio, heater, automatic, straight drive. VI.

Tti, while top. 1295

M Pontiac Star Chief. 4 dr., ledan, automatto, radio, heater, power steeriag. factory air oondltloa, white, blue interior, I local owner.

00 Volkiwagco, radio, heat-"v er, torquolse, whlto vinyl

04 Chevrolet H ton pick up, hoater, I cyUader engine grooa tiaish.

101 Chevrolet impala 2 dr., vA bdtp., radio, beater, automatic, power steering, red red Interior, iharp car.

00 Camaro, 2 dr. bdtp,, straight drive. V-8, white, blue rinyl bucket scats, black vinyl top. 2,(XH) actual miloi,

.2095

ee Chtnll. MaUtai, I dr.

Vw hardtop, V8, automatic transmiiiioa, radio, heater, yellow with black vinyl root, 10.000 miles of warranty

2395

07 Mercury Cougwr, 2 dr., vl bdtp., radio, beater, au^ matic, power steerbig, gold, white top, 9^ beige interior.

00 Mustang, I dr. bdtp., ra-die, heater, autonu/ti.. I

cylinder, dark grCen, $1 AdC beige Interior. if

02 Cbovrelcl Impala, 2 dr.

MCheveUe MaUbu, 8 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power , Iteertog, V8, factory air con-

Iditloniog. 1195

00 VoUiiwagen, radio, heat-MO er, beige with black vinyl toterlor one local owner, ex-If. rton. IJ095

bdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V-8 engtoe, white, red iBlrrlof. (995

00 Impabi. convertible, ra

dio. hentcr, straight drive, VI, red wlJh

white top.

OB Bniek Riviera. 2 dr. hard-Ovtep, radio, heater, automatic trunitnission, power steering, power brakei, fae-

02 Cbevrolot Tandem 16 ft.

OQ Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. "Ohdtp., radio, beater,, automatic, power itetrtog. Ml englfle, blue, blue vinyl interior. 28.000 .milt facto warraaty left. ' $239$

aluminum body. $99Al V8 inglnt. AAVU

tory air coaditlontog wblto

with beige leather 1795

Interior.

00 CMC H ton pickup. Step

Mw Side, green. 1 1295

owner.

on Cbevflle MaUbu. t dr. Mw hardtop, radio, healer, au-tomaUe trammlialon, power ietrbMi. VI. 38,000 mllei of

warranty left. *2695

PHELPS

J ( III VR()I

I ' I

GREENVILLE, N.C

PH 756

>0k

li*

"EASTEflN CARUNA'S NUMBER ONE VOLUMi DEALER''

A V\

A."\'

y 'A

yy/'

*11 20-T1m Daily Rflactor, GfMiivilla, N. C.-TfcrMlay, Ocfobar 9, m9

Stock And

. i

Market Rei^rts

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-fUS Steel North Carolina egg markets- Union Carbida

Steady to slightly stronger Wednesday, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Wcm paid producers and haulers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 51^ 52; medium, whites: 49^; small/ Whites: 4L

Vir Elec_ WtoolWOTth Jeff-PUot OVER THE

COUNTERS

-86%

40%

23%

37%

33%

HaM Life.

RALEIGH (PMNCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 25.50 - 26.00 at Rocky Mount, Wilscm; 24.25 to 25.50 at Tarboro; 24.75 to 25.25 at Siler City, Denton; 24.25 to 25.25 at Bethel, Kinst(m, New Bern, Benson,, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-

flA^IGH (AP) - (NGDA)-The ' North Carolina poultry market today was firm. Prices at farms 12 and (e-half coits per pound. Hens steady, supply adequate. Heavy 14 and one-half cents.

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Edkerds Conner

52%-52%

21%-21%

14%-lS

24%-25%

10V4-10%

16y4-17%

52%-53%

31-32

10%-10%

Slight rains in the" area yesterday and last night have not caused a great deal of delay activity, according to Pitt Co-uhfy. grain buying stations. As a rule, harvesting is increasing in most areas of the county and the peak of the season is anticipated to be near.

Heavy marketing affected only one market in price fluctuation with toe other buyers reporting steady averages. Na^ tional market activity ccnt^ es to affect local prices. Fw-lawing are per bushel price quotes reported at 11 a.m.

Greenville: yellow com, $1.-17; wheat, $1.12; oats, $.62 all holding steady.

. Ayden: yellow com, $1.17-holding, steady.

Winterville: yellow corn, $1.-17up slightly.

Farmville:: yellow com, $1.17 holding, steady.

Bethel:: yellow com, 5-.17.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T 50%

Am Tob 34%

Burroughs 152%

Carolina Power ' 29%

United Utilities 22%

Chrysler 37

DuPont 112%

Gen Elec 84%

Gen Motors 70%

RCA ) 42%

R.J. Reynolds 43

Sperry 42

Standard Oil (NJ) 68%

Texas Gulf 24y^

Ky. Fried 46%

NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow Jones industrial average slid under the 800-level today in a c(Kitinuation of toe stock market decline. Trading was moderate-ty active.

At noon toe widely watched average average had fallen 4.35 to 797.85.

Brokers feel that if toe average closes below 800 it would a psychdogical blow to investors confidence and morale.

TTie 1969 closing low of 801.96 was reached on July 29. During the year toe average has sunk as low as 788 on an intr day At noon The Associated Press 60-stock average, which dropped to a new 1969 low Wednesday, declined 1.0 to 280.8 with industrials off 1.4, rails off .7 and utilities off .4.

The margin of declines over advances among individual issues traded on toe New York Stock Exchange widened to .^mong the 20-most-aftively traded issues on toe Big \ard,

16 declined, 2 advanced, and 2 were unchanged. Northeast Airlines, off % at 15, led toe most-active list on total volume of 75,200 shares, including a block of 68,800 shares.

Standard Oil of Ohio, which advanced 1% Wednesday, was up 1^ at 97% after the State Department said further negotiations aniong the department, So-hio and British Petroleum could lead to a settlement of the proposed merger of the companies that had been questiwied by the Justice Department.

Among toe most-active Big Board issues, Kinney National declined 1 to 26 12, Boise Cascade fell 1% to 70%, Litton Industries lost 1% at 44%, and American Cyanamid was off % at 28%.

Price changes on the American Stock Exchange included Rite Aid, up 1 at 2%; Alaska Airlines, off 1% at 14%; Roosevelt Raceway, up 1% at 48%; l^co Laboratories, off 1 at 18%; and Kingsford, up % at 12%.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer It grows on you, Roland Page said as he sat looking at toe people walking down the midway at the Pitt (tounty Fair.

Im crazy about it ^

Its a hard life but I love it r

Thinking back over the years, Page said, You meet a lot of people ... do a lot of traveling . . . make a lot of friends in all walks of life . . all nationalities . .

Page is president and part^ owner of the Buck-Page Expositions Inc. whose rides and shows are on the midway at toe Pitt County Agricural

Fair this week.

Ihe sl^owman grew up and graduat^'from togh school in Wilson, then attended the University of North Carolina at Ctoapel Hill as a political science major.

,But before he entered show business with his father in the Page Combined Shows in 1950, Roland spent a hitch in toe U.S. Navy, serving in toe Pacific neater during toe Second World War.

' His father. Page said, drifted away from Wilson and joined Billy CHarks Broadway Shows . . . a railroad show ... in 1942, a year before his son graduated from high school. Prior to his show days,

Page explained, his father was a farmer.

Page drifted away from his fathers operation three years ago and acquired part ownership of the O.C. Buck (now Buck-Page) outfit The Page Combined Shows is small. Page says, jn comparison to toe Buck-Page Expositions. The Buck - Page shows isone of toe largest truck shows in the East, he says.

The company owns 25 rides and three shows, with a number of other rides and concessions following along and paying royalties to toe office. We are generally trying to up-grade toe program, Page

Fair Attendance Not Hurt Much By Shower

Unfavorable weather failed to hinder attendance at toe Pitt County Fair last night, fair manager Norman Y. (toambliss said tois morning.

Compared to last year, attendance was down only about five per cent, he noted. Considering toe rain, Chambliss noted, the attendance is holding up fine.

CSiambliss reported a total of 3,406 paid attendance for Wednesday, toe third night of toe fair activities. He estimated somewhere in the neighborhood of seven thousand children

as county school night.

The fair manager reminded East Carolina University students that today will be their day at the fair with students showing University I-D cards admitted for half price at the

SNOW HILLMembers of the Snow Hill Town Board were told Tuesday night the town had re-

UIUUICU lur iiau price ai \ fa"t of $131,200 for

gate. In addition, he sid, stu-* extend toe towns

dents of Pitt Technical Institute ff^em to an

industrial site and to a lower

Snow Hill Board Told Town Has Received Grant

explains, by adding new equipment ... trucks, rides. WeWill have several new trucks and rides next season. In selecting rides, the showman said, We try to keen a good variety . . . and dont want duplication in moticm.

There is quite a bit , of work going into toe development of new rides. They arc very expensive.

A single riding device can cost more now than-a good carnival.. . . the whole thing . . . used to cost Some now sell for $200,000 for a portable ride.

Page now lives in Tampa,

Fla. with his wife and four children. Mrs. Page, he noted, is from South Carolina.

She is strictly a house-#e, Page explains. But she travels with me in toe summer when toe children are out of school.

. And toe children travel along too. According to Page, they love it

The family maintains a house trailer and I live on the grounds at all times, Page noted.

Saying be has many close friends in toe Greenville area, Page paused.

^hope to retire some day.

I expect to come back to EasV em North Carolina. Its the best, and has toe best cli* mate in toe world.

One of toe biggest head- aches in toe business?

Labor, Page replies. The shortage of experienced men in our business ... is bad, he says.

And toe overhead is high due to breakage. We spend $15,000 a year on-Ughtbulbs alone, toe expositions president noted.

uwu VI ocvcu uivuoaiiu vuiiuicii ~ --------

attended last night/* designated paid, attendance

will also be admitted on a half-price tidtet

Tomorrow will be toe second County School Day at toe fair. Chambliss added that if attendance continues to run at the present rate, figures for this year could set a record

for

income arqa.

Mayor Melvin Oliver told l^d members Second District

Report Three Collisions In City Traffic Yesterday

More than $1,400 in property damage was reported by police in three coUisitms here yestm*-day.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:09 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Lawrence Streets which involved cars driven by Mitchell Erwin White HI, 18, of 1744 Beaumont Dr. and Lary Warren Newberry, 21, of Tarboro,

Police, who listed no charges, set damage to the White car at $475 and placed damage to toe Newberry vehicle at $3M. They

^Pyrted *10Jamage was

nounced toe town would receive

Dr. Jenkins To

Be Featured College Speaker

LOUISBURG - Dr. Leo W.

Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will be the eatured speaker at toe annual Parents Day activities at Louis-burg College Saturday.

E. Hoover Taft Jr. of Greenville, chairman of the Board of Trustees at Louisburg, will giye a progress report concerning Project Attainment, the current capital campaign in which the college is engaged.

During toe afternoon parents will meet individually with faculty members who teach their children. The Parents-Faculty Tea will conclude toe afternoons activities.

Registration for the event begins at 9:30 a.m. in front of toe Main Building,

Nurses Ass'n Elections Set

The Danube River in Europe is 1,770 miles long, and 273 miles of it are in Hungary.

Community Notes

William E. Gilbert, master of toe Queen of toe South No. 77 of Ayden, announces regular communications will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the lodge hall

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 10:45 a. m.* to participate in the Womans Day morning worship service at 11 a. m. The members will wear white dresses.

have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Holly Hill FWB Church.

The Rev. James Harris will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. at Holly Hill FWB Church for toe Home Mission.

The Rose of Sharon Club of Holly HiU FWB Church will meet at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Roberts, Rt. 4, Greenville, Sunday at 5 p. m.

RALEIGH - Candidates office for toe 1969-71 biennium in toe North Carolina State Nurses i^sociation have been announced by toe NCSNA Committee on Nominations.

Mrs. Eva W. Warren of Hillsborough, current treasurer and former dean of toe East Carolina University School of Nursing, is unopposed for toe position of treasurer.

Elections will take place during the Associations biennial convention in Raleigh Oct. 20-24. In addition, NCSNA delegates to the 1970 American Nurses Association convention will be elected, and officers for the NCSNAs sections, branch, and conference groups for toe biennium will be chosen.

The Rev. Carrie Gooding, formerly of Greenville, now of Washington, D.C., and her cousin, Missionary Muy King, also of Washington, D.C., are visiting here. Rev. Gooding is visiting Mrs. Annie Miller Dupree and Missionary King is visiting her uncle, Diggs Wooten in Falkland. They will return to Washington on Friday.

The Helping Hand Club will meet Monday night at 8 oclock in the clubroom, 120 S. Pitt St

q ..... "

AYDENThe Happy Hearts Club will meet at toe home of Mrs. Beatrice Carr, Garris St here, Sunday at 6 p. m.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. in the ladies lounge. Mrs. Mamie Hopkins is hos^ te$s. V. , / ' ' /

A,-', . *-^

Pride of toe East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will observe its Chapter Swrow tonight at 8 oclock at toe Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St. The chapter members will met at 7 p. m.

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FtyB itourch will have rehearsal tonight at 7:36 at the citurch President of toe group is Mrs. Poris Pate while Mrs. Margie Perkins is organist

The Rev. J.L. Harris Tot Choii^ and Ushers

Tiny

will

The No. 1 Usher Board of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at toe home of Mrs. Annie Smith, 703-A Ctoerry St

The annual Womans Day service will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Ctourch Su^ day at 10:45 a.m.

Mrs. Erma S. Carr of Greenville is the speaker. Music will be presented by toe Community Gosjl Choir of Grimesland and the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville. .

Church Women To Sell Dinners

The Ladies Auxiliary of Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church will sell barbecue dinners Saturday in toe fellowship hall of the church.

The seU will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until everything is sold.

The dinners may be either eaten at the church or taken out

Proceeds will go to the building fund of toe church.

Mrs. Corinne Boyd is president of toe auxiliary.

Conservationist Society To Meet

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Gov. Bob Scott wiU address the Soil Conservation Society of America tonight at a land use planning ccmference.

About 150 pers(Hi8 are attending toe two - day conference, aimed at developing a land use policy for North Carolina. Dr. Edward Higbee, profssor of land'Utilization at the University of Rhode Island, will be toe keynote speaker.

toe grant.

The total project will cost $164,000, with the town paying $32,800 as its share.

One basis for the grant was the combined effort of the Greene County Development Corporation and the town to construct an industrial building for in an effort to bring another industry into the county. _

The water and sewer service in toe low income area will improve the sanitation conditions of that section of the county.

Mayor Oliver told board members toe Zoning and Planning Board met and organized Oct.

Mayor Oliver said the new board discussed toe possibility of zoning the Lakeview subdivision, located near toe West Greene Elementary School. .

The mayor reported several,, sites Sre under observation for toe new town well, but no action has been taken in the matter.

Obituary

PTI Tailoring Course Begun

A course in tailoring began Wednesday morning at Pitt Technical Institute.

The course will be 30 hours long and will meet on Wednesdays only from 9 a.m. until 12 noon at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

The tuition is $3.

Interested persons may enroll in toe class up to toe third ineetr ing.

For additional Information concerning this course, interested persons should call Pitt Technical Institute.

Went To Hawaii Fleeing Violence

HONOLULU (AP) - Hie fro-ny in his sons death, says Russell H. Marks, was that part of toe reason we came here was to get away from any violence.

Edward R. Marks, 19, was stabbed to death Tuesday in a fight with five youths who stole his ^ surfboard. The youths, de-Mrtoed as local b^s, were not identified by police.

Marks said toe family moved from San Bernardino, Calif., out of fear that growing racial tensions might someday result in bloodshed.

Voipe Receiving K-of-C Award

DOYLESTOWN. Pa. (AP) -Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe will receive toe first Catholic Man of Action award from toe Knights of Columbus at a ceremony Sunday.

The award has been created by Knights of Columbus members from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Delaware.

The Rev. Washington Clemmons wiU preach at Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church, Rober-sonville, Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

Fish and chickn dinners will be sold at the home of Mrs. Mary Whichard, 1803-A Norcott Circle, tturday, beginning at 1 p.ni.

Orders may be placed by calling 756-5619t, V ,

Proceeds will go to toe Wells Chapel Church. .

WDvnadNh

mmtMk

bdaokr'^

NOW PLAYING SHOWS AT; Ji'S'S*?-*

I ] i I

l^l-FOR THE FURY, FORCE AND FUN OF

ttZ-LOOR

*ANGRY, TOUGH AND FULL OF STING!.upf

A PICTURE YOU MUCT SEE THIS YEAR IS 1(1.''

-lAOVS MOW AOMMMt

MpUNIFIKS

llKMORULENIERPimFU

NOW THRU TUB.

SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR.

8-4- 6 i SHOWS RRI. a SAT.

8- 1-6 6-16 '

I. Thm Prt. Nc It W I Ikm.

AZA^

Gtnema

in FLAZA IHOFRINO ClNTIP

PHONE 7S6-0088

MEADOWBROOK

ANAUBREr"mnK

SCHENCK IIIUII PRODUCTION QOm

TMIUIE

Winstead

Mrs. Lizzie Higgs Winstead, 81, \yidow of Hammer W. Winstead, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday night at 7:35. She had been in failing health for the past 18 months and critically ill for toe past several days. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at W0 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Dr. Joyce B. Early. Burial will be in (herry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Winstead, daughter of toe late Joseph Benjamin and Mary Dorcas Blow Higgs, was born and reared in Greenville. After her marriage to Mr. Winstead, they lived in Hankow, China, and Rocky Mount For toe past 20 years she had made home in Greenville on West Third Street She was member of toe Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Kings Daughter, and the D.A.R.

The family be at the home of Mrs. Bruce Warren and Mrs. Alice Snow, 105 S. Harding Street The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in her memory to the Kings Daughters.

done to a sfreet barracade.

Jimmy Lee, 23, of Route 2, Pink Hill was charged with failing to reduce his speed oiough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 6:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Tato Streets.

Hie Lee car, officers said, collided with a car driven by Mrs. Hannah Pope Howard of 1001 East Fifth St Damage was set at $100 to toe Howard car and $300 to this Lee auto.

In a 5:29 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets^ Jackson Carlo Williams Jr., 22, of Hickory was charged with having improper brakes.

The Willianis vehicle Mlided with a car operated by Sandra Delayne Taylor, 20, of Route 1, Grimesland, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Taylor vehicle and $10 damage to the Williams car, police reported.

No injuries were listed.

THE SMILE THAT KILLSI

NOW THRU SAT. SHOWS DAILY AT

U:4S-Zi^:S7-7:e7-9:17 Me SAROAIN OFIN n!IZ:4f

PHONE 7S6-764I

LATE SHOW FRL ft SAT. NITE ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHT 11:30 P.M.

JaXHE niiisnEip

PUYOIRl AFTER DARK*

COLOR - X - COLOR

PHONE 7St-764f

ANNUAL MEETING

The Pitt County Unit <rf toe American Cancer Society will hold its annual meeting at 1:00 p.m. Sunday at the Candlewick Inn.

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N. G.

STARTS

TODAY

IlDMCOURIBW

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r ;^ss6Mllef

For Aduhs Only All Sooft $K00<:

IN FUIL COLOR

SHOW STARTS AT 10:M PAL

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Interstate initiafiye brings it to Gretvlie.

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Solution: Lectrascan-the highV advanced electron^ drer dtoptey fwt provklee easy left-kHight readability of reported New York and American Stock Ekcliinoe

transactions. -

Interstate is pleased to be the flrst brokerage firm in toe Greenville area to dfer you

the convenience of Lectrascan. In addition, Interstate maintaine a direct tde^ona line to the floor ot the Exchanges, so that your orders can be transmitted ifnmedeMy to the Interstate floor broker on duty theres

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GAL.

100 GALLONS ONLY AT THIS PRICETRASH & LEAF BAGS

WITH HEAVY-DUTY HOLDER

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88(

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Acts as a barrier for dust and water. 1001 Uses

3 X50' ROLL REG. $1.00

4 FT. ALUMINUMPLATFORM LADDER

Folds flat to give you additional stor-* age space. Complete with a sturdy pail and tool holder. UL listed and

labeled.

REG. $10.18 SAVE $2.00

2"x4" STUDS

Great start for that building or remodeling project you have in mind. 1%" thick.

7'8X"

EACH

FARMVIUE

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

Hwy. 264 By-Pass phone (919) 753-3112

. Z'

1V J^--

fir- -

Rugged Herculon fibers mean asy care and extra long wear. So easy to install in your den. basement or even your kitchen. Just cut. it and lay It loose of use double face tape. ^

REG.

$3.69

SAVE

50<

PER SQ. YD.

DOUBLE FACED CARPET TAPE $2.49 ROLLmOOR-OUTDOOR

CARPET TILES

Make your basement warm and inviting with the carpet that goes anywhere. Now you can go all out for the in look of Wickes indoor-outdoor carpet. Rainbow of colors.

SQ.YD.

REG. $3.69 SAVE nt

Mix or match and perk up the action areas in your home. Hi-density foam backing needs no extra padding. Easy-to-instalj. Carpet tiles are the latest word in home decorating.

(mstrong CASTILIAN

m/Si

Think colorfMl thoughts-then do colorful things to your floors

Cushion hacking for solid comfort

Floor designs accent the beauty of surrounding furnishings

12 feet wide for fewer seams-cuts easily and trims neatly

NEW VINYL PANELING!

WICKES SPECIAL INtRODUCTORY PRICES

OAK-TEAK

Combines the beauty of wood with the durability of vinyl

Perfect for den, rec. room or kitchen

Stains and spills wipe up easily

Care-free maintenance

Variety of styles to choose from.

REG. $5.49 SAVE $150

WALNUT-HICKORY

Full 4'x 8' panels

REG. $5.49 SAVE 51t

CHECK WICKES SELECTION OF HAROWOOO PANELS

NANTUCKET MAPLE $7.49

SEE WICKES COMPLETE LINE OF PANELING ACCESSORIES

COLONIAL HICKORY $7.49

GOLD AMERICAN VINYL $7.98

SUMMER SAND $3.98

CHAMPION MAHOGANY $4.49

GOLD NEEDLEPOINT VINYL $7.98

WICKES IS mow YOUR

STAPLER SPECIALtaumammm!

DECORATOR WHITE CEUNG TILE

Put your ceiling tile up easily with a Wickes sl;apler. Buy the heavy-duty stapler and get a home stapler free.

1,001 USES AROUND THE NOME

1.000 STAPLES INCLUDED

FOR HOME STAPLER

REG. $10.S4 SAVE 42.0S

SO. FT. REG. W/ii

DECORATOR ACOUSTICAL TILE

nVt

2 so. FT. REG. 13/2|i

TEXTURED PAHERN CEILING TILE

14i

PLASTIC COATED CEILING TILE

15^ sa. FT. REC. IK

GOLD FLECK CEILING TILE

SQ. ft; mc.

SQ.FT. REG. \m

\ *

HUMBER a PLYWOOD PRICES SUBJECT JO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

' - --

PINE MOULDINGS DOOR TRIM

Solid grade "A" ponderosa pine.

Perfect for paint or stain. Full range of patterns.

2"x4" WALL STUDDING* LODGEPOLE pi.e

Finest westicoast stock. IpuII 1%'^thick. Kiln dried and grade stamped to assure you the very best. All uniform sizes.

BASEBOARD

#1 COMMON RED OAK

SOLID OAK FLOORING

Check our new, low prices^ on other items, too. Ranch plank, fireside plank and other pre-finished specialties available.

Wl. FT.

FINISH boards'* rx4

DOUGLAS FIR SELECTS

" l'x6" l''x8

Wickes has the area's widest selection of quality controlled lumber at low. low prices.

r'xlO" l"xl2'

W151:2T 28^ 36(

LIN, FT.

LIN FT.

UN. FT.

UN, FT.

.. D'pnit - X" sheet X " sheet X " sheet

SHEATHING PLYWOOD* >359 <2 qn

240 LB. SELF-SEAL SHINGLES

Beautify the exterior of your home with color styled shingles from Wickes. Durable because they're fire and wind resistant.

DOUBLE HUNG WOOD WINDOWS

Durable construction of toxic treated ponderosa pine. Fully-weatherstripped to meet government specifications. Wickes has a complete range of sizes available including picture windows.

24"x38

15 LB. ROOFING FELT .... ...... $2.05

OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS* INSULATION ... a $3.57 r $4.28

3/8"x4'xB'GYPSUM WALLBOARD ......$1.37

5 INCH GALVANIZED GUTTER . ..... ........ !.t..$1.4B

ALL ALUMINUM SHUTTERS . .. ir."$5.33 ssi $6.47 .-s $6.97

.5W

If you're planning to add or remodel a bathroom, now is the time to buy and Wickes is the place. This quality designed set of fixtures features a basic modern design that let^ you set any decorating style you want. Wickes has everything for that remodeling projectservice, ideas, materials. Shop Wickes now during our colossal Wickes Week saving celebration.here's what you get... WHITE CAST IRON TUB-5' x 14" x 30" 19" X 17" VITREOUS LAVATORY * REVERSE TRAP TOILET

WICKES LOW PACKAGE PRICE

SOLID PLASTIC TOILET SEAT $4.88

REC. SC.M

WHITE ONLY

ifD

TOOTHBRUSH HOLDER

REG. $1.30

ROBE HOOK

REG. $1.05

irinro) (oico) JU 0

SOAP DISH

REG . $1.25

MEDICINE CABINET

Large adjustable shelves, enameled body, recessed

/ $4.88 *""

GAS

30 GAL.

WATER HEATER

Fast recovery ,.. hot water when you need it. Glass lined.

^39.88

REGULAR

$44.95

24' ROYAL PROVINCIAL VANITY I PLUS

25' ASTRO LAV

Enjoy the elegance of sculptured marble at a price you can afford. Unique new simulated marble top and lavatory bowl resist stains ^nd acid. Includes fashionable

vanity base.

66:

REG. $14.53 I Lavatotjf Faueat with Poa-Uy Rag. $14.9$ $12.it

FRIGIDAIRE^

DISHWASHER

Oeliixe undercounter model with 3 level washing action.

$139.88

DISPOSER

Modern, clean wa*y to ham die table waste. Quiet, Vt H.P.' --------------------

$24.88

REGUUR $28 SO

TUB ENCLOSURE

Guards against damp floors. Rust-resistant aluminum frame. * ^ ^

REGULAR41I9S v1/.00

SYPHON JET TOILET

Ideal for cottage or extra bath. Quiet operation White

$26.88 -c.PR,ct

- : -'.^ ^ r fALUMINUM STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS

-Comfojtt'condition your home with quality certified storm and screen cqmhinations from Wickes. A simple push of button gives you refreshing ventilation or protection from cold. Rugged aluminum construction and years of maintenance-free beauty. Easy operating sash removes for cleaning. -38 STANDARD SIZES

PER UNIT

REGULARLY $9.99

SELF-STORING STORM & SCREEN OOOR

Accent your home's entrance with the style and protection of corrosion-free aluminum. Enjoy self-storing year round convenience. For ventilation, raise storm and selfstoring screen is in place. For storm protection, lower storm panel, screen is safely stored. Pre-hung, hardware included.

PER UNIT

REGULARLY $21.95

32' & 36' X80"

BRONZE WEATHERSTRIPPING

$1.79

36" ALUM./VINYL

The modern way to keep your doors snug and air tight. Saves money on those heating bills, too.

THRESHOLD

Prevent household drafts.

88t

REG. $1.19

BATHROOM VENTILATOR

MODEL

if651

Easily installed in ceiling or wall. Ends steamed up mirrors. Specially designed impeller blades for maximum efficiency/Silent operation so you hardly know it's on.

$1988

IL REG. $

. $13.75

#656 WITH LIGHT $22.50 .

#659 WITH LIGHT & HEATER $38.88

^-----

ALUMINUM

PATIO

DOOR

eo-xES"

All tempered glass panels Fully weatherstripped with screen Lets outdoor beauty become a part of your daily living

REG. $12.25 SAVE $1S.2S

Ii'i.....

lo'xr SIZE

INSIDE DIMENSION The ideal home for power mowers, bikes, toys, tools, etc. Tri-coat finish and plywood floor included. Four doors roll on friction-free nylon rollers to provide a full width opening.

8 x6'SIZE

INSIDE DIMENSION Velvet-flat white finish blends with any color scheme. Wide opening lets you move your mower and tools in and out with ease. Plywood floor included. Double ribbed panels for durability.