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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 7Chnrchef illppinf. Page 13~Unlty front batterd Page 16-Obitaarteo

88th Year

NO. 243

GREENVILLE

. N. C -2

-I

7834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1959

j I

16 Pages Today Price 10 Cen^

.X-,

Delivery Expected In 330 Days

Purchase

Fire Truck For

By JERRY RAYNOR City councilmen last night approved the purchase of a new 85-foot mobile aerial platform and water tower fire truck for the fire department.

Total cost of the new, equipment is $85,570, with an additional amount of approximately $700 to be added for making the equipment an enclosed cab instead of an open-cab one. The Ward La France Truck Corporation, builder of fire trucks,, was the successful bidder. Proposals to submit bids were mailed to three companies on August 28. Bids were opened on October 1.

A number of options were dropped. Most of these, a spokesman from La France stated to

to appropriate another $25,000 for payment on die truck. Hager ty commented that purchase will be by a lease-purchase arrangement, and that the city can have a four year period if necessary.

In addition to safety features and allowing greater flexibility

in fighting firesthe aerial platform is completely maneuver-able, up and down, sideways and backwards, able to reach into basements as well as over buildingspossession of the new truck will have beneficial ef-I feet on fire insurance rates for I the citizens of Greenville.

The manufacturer of this equipment is guaranteeing a credit rating for a period of 20 years after delivery to the fire station.

When completion Is announced, arrangements will be made for a member, or members, of the local fire department to

drive the truck home. This win result in a saving of $650 in not having the manufacturer deliver the item. ^

When we receive this new truck, Greenville will have the most efficient, finest piece of fire equipment in eastern North Carolina, iSmith stated.

Mayor And Council Members Urge Approval Of Soles Tax Addition

Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr.

EXPLAINS ALLEGED KICKBACKS - A booking agont for ontertainmont acts at Viotnam sarvica clubs, Juno Collins, ges

tures at tha witnoss table as she testifies before the Senete Investigetions Subcommittee in Washiiigton .(AP Wiiwphoto)

the councilmen, were items not i and Greenvilles four City needed for Greenville or onesvCouncilmen unanimously ap-which could be procured sepa-j proved a resoluti(xi endorsing rately from other suppUers at the one cent sales tax which

Girls As Well Demanded In Vietnam, Soys Agent

As Money Syndicate

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON custodians are accused of tak-

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Ma. fia-like syndicate of sergeants demanded girls as well as money in kickbacks for booking entertainers, buying food and liquor for .the Army night clubs they ran for troops in Vietnam, senators have been told.

A curvaceous Australian dancer who was a show business booking agent told a Senate subcommittee Thursday virtually all custodians of Army club systems in Vietnam demanded a percentage from those selling supplies to the clubs.

In a war where most soldiers count the days until they can go home, these sergeantsconfident of making at least $150,000 a year in graftextended their tours as longa s possible, she said.

The witness, June I. Skewes, 84, of Sydney, Australia, her long, ash-blonde hair tied back with a tangerine-colored ribbon, told the l^nates rackets subcommittee she was blacklisted and squeezed out of business after word leaked she had complained to military authorities.

The sergeants who ran the clubs, which do hundreds of millions of dollars in business a year, were for sale to the highest bidder, said Miss Skewes, who is known professionaly as June Collins.

She said the bids came in the form of rolls of American money, villas in Saigon, liquor, long and expensive trips, free entertainment and women.

In my experience in Vietnam, going back to 1967, I do not know of a single (Army) club custodian who does not receive kickbacks, Miss Skewes said.

Its also as filthy a racket as Ive ever heard of, she told a hearing room in which all seats were filled and spectators stood in every vacant space. The profits come from the pockets of American GIs, she said.

, It becomes obvious that those who are sacrificing and dying are paying a very deep penalty, said Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn. For generally this dirty little war seems to be conducted in an atmosphere of corruption.

Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., a veteran of the 9th Infantry Division, one of the units whose club

ing kickbacks said: Those re-sponsibe for the deterioration of a proud division should be brought to justice and properly punished.

Miss Skewes said kickbacks averaged $25 a night for a show costing $150 and 10 per cent or more for more expensive entertainment.

She said some custodians were gentlemanly about the graft they demanded.

But she described others as rude, crude and greedy. She said many of these men demand sexual favors from the businesses they buy from.

I dont know if girls were provided only for the custodians or if sergeant majors shared in that kind of kickback too. I presume they did. The practice of providing a girl was started to

my knowlledge, by Miss Chung, a Korean girl.

Her company was Chung Promotions and it was common knowledge she provided girls for custodians who booked her show.

But, she said, emphasizing her words with both hands raised: I did not provide girls for custodians or for anyone else.

She said kickback demands came from club custodians in regular Army units. Never, she said, was she asked for a kick-back from Marine or Green Beret units.

I did pay kickbaks, she continued, I had no choice. It was either pay kickbacks or go out of business.

Life for club custodians was soft, comfortable and lucrative, and usually far from the rigors of war, she said.

fudge Refuses Bar Autopsy In Kopechne Case

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. (AP) A judge refused again today to dismiss Massachusetts prosecutors petition for an aut<i)sy on the body of Mary Jo Kopechne and said <mly a hearing will bring to light facts, on whether exhumation is necessary to determine how she was killed in Sen. Edward M. Kennedys car.

Comnum Pleas Judge Bernard C. Brominski dismissing the plea of Mary Jos parents to block an autopsy scheduled a hearing for Oct. 20.

The judge also rejected the request by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N. J. to delay a full hearing on the autopsy petition until after completion of an inquest into Mary Jos death that already has attracted worldwide interest.

The 28-year-old Miss Kopechne was killed July 18 when Kennedys car plunged off a narrow bridge into a pond on

CJhappaquiddick Island, near Cape Cod.

It is the opinion of this court that the interests of both the public and the Kopechnes would be best served by developing the facts at a hearing to be held without delay, Brominski said in his six-page opinion.

This would give the court the benefit of all the information available from both parties in arriving at the ultimate disposition of this matter.

Brominski once before, on Sept. 3, had rejected the Kopechnes motion to dismiss the petition for exhumation and autopsy originally filed on Aug. 13 by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, Mass. They claimed Dinis was on a fishing expedition and couldnt invade Mary Jos grave,in search of an alleged crime.

Brominski had researched the law exhaustively before rejecting the dismissal motion for the second time.

less cost than that listed by La France. For, example, a saving of approximately $3,000 could be made by buying the 1400 feet of hose from a company specializing in fire fioses.

Fire Chief Ray Smith, explaining the need of the new truck, which is more sophisticated than any equipment Greenville now owns, said: This equipment, with its 33 feet aerial ladder, will permit firemen to get over tops of buildings to fight fires from overhead. For big fires, such as the one at Roses down town, and the fire at the old Junior High this equipment woidd have made a tremendous difference.

Smith and the representative from La France explained in detail the outstanding safety feature of the aerial platform. If we have a need to rescue someone, it is certainly simpler lo position the platform, whiieh is enclosed, under a window and let people step into that. There is no comparison in the speed and safety of letting as many as four or five people down at once and the old method of a fireman helping people down a ladder.

The new equipment will be ready for delivery in 330 days. At that time, down payment on the truck will be made. We have $25,000 already appropriated for this, City Manager Harry Hagerty noted. By time of delivery, we will be into a new fiscal year, and will be able

will be placed before voters on November 4.

This resolution, other resolutions, actions on street improvements, appointments and numerous other matters were considered in an extraordinary long list of items on the agenda for last nights meeting.

This sales tax will amount to an additional $244,000 to Cfreenville for the first collec-ti(Hi year, stated City Manager Harry Hagerty. The way it works, Greenville will stand to get a fine return.

Hagerty observed that one cent of the collection stays here. The other cent goes to a central pool in Raleigh which is returned to municipalities on a pro-rata basis of population.

Attendance At Fair Sees Big Increase

Fair attendance last night at the Pitt County Fair reflected an increase of nearly 25 per cent over last years crowd, according to manager Norman ,Y. Chambliss.

Paid attendance was figured to be 3,742, Chambliss noted, and anotiier 1,157 college students attended. He reported that the buck Page shows on the midway were plased with the attendance this week and anticipated record- setting crowds for the last two nights of activity.

Tonight will be childrens night with all school children, county and" city, admitted free at the gate. Last years at tendance on Friday was 6,742 and we are expecting to top that figure tonight, Chambliss added.

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) A young couple was arrested on child abuse charges today after police said they found three battered children including a 2-year-old boy whose nose was broken and me bone protruding.

North Miami Beach Police Lt. Shirley Withrow said, This is the'same couple who had a 7-months-old baby girl die about a week ago.

He identified the couple as Michael Campbell, and Mary Violet Campbell, 23. Their address was listed as the Midget Mansion Motel.

Withrow said the Campbells were charged with torturing or unlawfully punishing a child. There were no charges in the in-

and Winston-Salem, he commented.

The only portion of this on-cerit tax which goes to the state is a small collection fee of two-tenths of one cent. Aside from that, the entire tax comes back to the contributing community.

Together, Greenville and Pitt County will receive $1,005,-000 the first year, with Pitt County getting $761,000, Hagerty said.

Sale of two plots of Shore Drive land was approved by the the plot bordered by Pitt, Greene, First Street and Tar i River, was approved for sale to W. E. Dansey II at a price of $88,900. A minimum bid ofi $88,634 had been set for this parcel. ,

Dansey has plans to build a | high-rise motor coiirt at this site, which would include a restaurant on the top floor of the proiMsed structure.

Councilmen agreed a building, such as planned by Dansey would be an asset to the down-town community. Councilman Percy Cox stipulated in the motion of approval that Dansey not be permitted to use the land for any purpose other than building tee proposed motor court. Any changes in the plan of the building other than minor ones, will have to be presented to the aty Council for approval.

The secwid parcel of sale ap-I^oved for sale was parcel 16-A, to the ABC Board. This was approved for the purpose of enlarging the parking area for employees of the ABC firm. The ABC firm is located at the corner of Cotanche and Secwid Street. This is a small parcel which squares up the land already owned by the ABC Board. Sale price, on the basis of 72.4 cents per square foot, amounts to $1,702.

Other matters at last nights meeting were;

Cwisideration of the Planning and Zoning recommendation to the City Council that the Housing Authority be permitted to construct additional dwelling units in Moyewood, provided

suit of this court ruling, Mo-| -The council approved zingo is now authorized to build plan to mutually ado^ tht the apartments and that a build- 'same ordinance propojpl by ing permit has been issued. the State Highway CommissiDn State Highway Commission- in setting speed limits, in varv er has notofied the city mana- ous areas within the corporate ger that a proposal submitted city limits. This will result in by R. B. Nelson for improve-U prescribed system of s pec d ments on Highway 41 from Wai-1 limits for different areas in lace to Mufreesboro are not ap-| conformity with N.C. General propriate at this time and thatStatutes based on safety and the cost involved would be too traffic factors. Upon the adop* uch. ition of this mutual ordinance,

Tom Ollen, a mobile home the State Highway Commissiwi dealer, was denied refund of a,will accept the responsibility of privilege license for selling mo-1 keeping signs posted and in ra

bile homes.

pair.

To Open Here Saturday

fants death. No bond was set.

Two-year-ord Travis had both certain areas be set aside for eyes blacked and a broken nose, recreation areas under City the officer said. It was a com-, Ordinance No. 297. The counpound fracture and a piece of|ciI is recommending to the the bone was sticking out, he Housing Authority that this

Voter registration books will be opened beginning Saturday for registration of voters for the November 4 special sales tax election.

According to Board of Elections chairman Bruce Koonce, registration books will be opened from 9 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. at all of the countys polling places October 11, October 18 and October 25. November 1 will be challenge day for the Novemb^ 4 election.

Koonce emphasized that persons who have moved since the past election should take steps to have their voting rec-or(to transferred to the .precinct in which they are now living.

The November 4 election will give county residents the opportunity to vote for or against a one-per cent sales tax on sales within the county.

County commissioners have

said that if the tax is approx ed they will be able to reduce the ad valorem property tax rate next year by 25 cents per $100 valuation.

Commissioners have been faced in recent years with increased demands for services by county residents and increase in state and federal programs over which they have virtually no control, such as the growing public assistance program of the Department of Social Services (Welfare Department).

In order to meet these demands, commissioners have been forced to raise taxes on both real and personal property. !

Funds made availaJ)ia through the proposed sales lix would broaden the tax base thus permitting the county board to lighten the load on ad valorem taxes through a tax reduction.

Greenville Leaf Mart

said.

The oldest girl, Chris, 7, had a battered face, he said. The entire iron to f her dress was full of blood.

SUSPECTED KILLERS MANILA (AP)-The national police said today they have arrested seven men suspected of being members of the grag that shot and killed teh Filipino em ployes of a U.S. Navy communl cations station in Luzon.

area be left open for a recreational area. >

City Attorney David Reid explained the recent court ruling on the matter o Larry Mozingos

Reports $68.40 Day

The Greenville Tobacco Mar-

The third child; Ginger, 6, had plan to build apartment houses

bruises, said Withrow. All of them had- mosquito bites and some oft he bites were infected, said Withrow. They said they had gotten repeated beatings with open hand, fist and a Jjeit.

He said the couples 7-months-old baby, Kalen, died last week from massive head injuries. He said investigatim into the death is continuing. Withrow said CiiftiiieirreporW

the baby had suffered the injuries in a fall.

on a land off Memorial High way and Country Club Drive, located near the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Judge George Fountain of Tarboro ruled that previous action of the City Council in denying a permit to build the apartments was not in accordance with city ordinances at the time.

Hagerty stated that as a re-Thus. we will get back some

of the tax collected when wives from Greenville do their shopping in big cities like Raleigh

/ A

Nixon Coils Negotiators Hohne: New Vietnam Revievy

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has ordered his two chief peace negotiators back from Paris for consultations on the eve of next Wednesdays nationwide' anti-Vietnam war demonstrations.

Nixon if embarking on a new review of Vietnam policy with a meeting Monday or Tuesday with Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodgq and his deputy in Paris,

Phillip Dean.

The President also has scheduled a Saturday talk with Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs ,of

Staff, who returned recentlly

from an inspection tour of the war zone, and the rest of the. joint chiefs.

Besides closely coinciding with Wednesday's 'Moratorium Day protests against the war, the latest Nixon moves came as U. & authorttiai in Saigon an*

nounced American battle deaths last week totaled 64the lowest in nearly three years. ^

White House sources saia the administration has made no conclusive assessment as to whether the recent downward trend in casualties is intended by North Vietnam and the Vijet Cong as a peace signal.

But they held by their previously stated position that the level of American casualties is a direct reflection of enemy activity.

from the most recent battlefield

developments

sour.

Ronald L. House press

tion.

lest they turn

Laird was fuzzy this meant U. S.

The State Department Wednesday said the battlefield lull presented an element of uncertainty concerning enemy

intentions. ___________ ____

We would like some word Lodge and Habib were ordered P<issiblea stand that, if true, from Vietnam as to what thewme for consultations and in- could have as much to do with reasons for th(* lull are," State'structions. lower recent casualty rates than

on. whether

.71 1 V.. w. forces now

Ziegler, White- ^ .

secretary said' contact wherever

Press Officer Carl Bartch said. Some sources said because

Secretary of Defense Melvin activity by the other side.

the latest rouiid^ef consultations

R. Laird, at a Thursday news

Immediately precedes a revival of war protests, there was reluc-tanqe inside the administration

conference, said American

troops had been given new or-

Laird was (^agey about possible significance in the latest battlefield lull saying for the

ders in August to strike the ene-'obvious benefit of Hanoi, The my before they were hit, a pblL place to give signals is in Par-

__A. - t ' .* ii._ fc

to publicly draw hopeful ligns cy tewled protectivt reac-i|.

ket yesterday averaged $68.40 per hundred pounds by selling 288,342 pounds of leaf for $197,-234.

So far this season, the Green-

day. ITiat average was based on

the 285,488 pounds of leaf sold for $196,556.25.

According to Louis Williams, sales superviror of the Farm-ville market, volume of sale

ville market has sold 42,972,051 w" )e ^1

pounds of tobacco for $31,o" inslsled

for an average of $72.43.

The Wilson market sold 1.547,-512 pounds of tobacco yesterday for $1,124,262 tor an average of $72.65. '

The Rocky Mount and Kinston market yesterday averaged $69.98 and $68.56 per hundred rpoundsr respectively.

.The Farmville market reported an average of $68.85 per hundred pounds of leaf sold yester-

of mostly lugs, cutters and nondescript grades The Farmville njarkel.^lnclud* ing yesterdays sale, has told a total of 18,640,936 pounds of tobacco so far this season, for $13,474,099 for an average of $72.28.

Sales figures for lhe-_lndiyii-.

Eastern f

dual markets on the Belt as compiled by the Federal- f State Market News Service in-dudes;

RllARKET

\ POUNDS

DOLLARS 1

AVG.

Ahoskie

, 58 811

$ 39,164

' $66.59 ,

Clinton -w

37,788

25,398

67.21

Dunn

64,050

45,467

70 99

Farmville

. 285,488 *

196,556

68.86

Goldsboro^

108.022

74,384

68 86

Greenville

288.342

197,234

68.40

Kinston

\ 250,140

171,493

66.96

Robersonville

63.792

43,00$

67.42

Rocky Mount

555,551

388,807

69.M

Smithfleld

187,213

132,149

70.99

Tarboro ,

95,212

65,461

68.76

Wall ice

59,371

38,594

16.69

Washington .

32,796

, 22,001

99.19

Wendell

" 106,888

75,609

Williamston

.113,326

77,682.

Wilson .

1,547,512

1,124,262

Windsor

39.806

26,134

' J94l^ ;

Totals

3,894,116

SeMOlMil

196.648p3a

.f*

3-Tfi Dally Raflacferr Oraanvllla, N. C.-Frlclay, October 10, 1960

fiuilding Hydroelectric Dam Not

For Men Only/ Engineer Proves

By mCHARD M. SUDHALTER

KLADOVO, Yugoslavia (UPI). BDiming a multi-million dollar hydroelectric dam, most women will grant, is mens work. Unless, that is, you h.'Xen to ask Xenia Neimarevic.

There is no such distinction, she says. The ily.J^n| that c(Hmts is how the ^ done.

Strong wcurds. But as one of

part of the most ambitious hydroelectric power scheme yet undertaken in Europe outside the Soviet Union.

The sam spans the rivr at the heart of the hvn Gates Gorge, where the 1,800-mlle Danube pushes through 74 miles Carpathian mountain foo^ hills, forming * the Yugoslay-Romanion frontier.

Aswan High Dam, will be already well undet way to save exceeded only by the Krasnoy- many of the ruins, including the arsk and Bratska dams in the 8,000-year-old stone age settle-

Soviet Union.

For 8,400 Yugoslavs and 14,500 Romanians living along the Danubes banks in this reglotf the words next year have become a death kneU> j The blocked stream will back up^intn a giant 80 mile artificial

ment at Lepenskie which has opened new knowledge of ry two years ago.

Find 'Bad Faith' By Linus Pauling

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CaUf.

" It Is lonely, wild country, jlake. Two full towns, 19 villages the* chief engineers-and < the Foaming rapids aiid whirlpools and a network of priceless (aH-^oSi la*FTzewi-only woman-working on the . here have endangered shipping ^ archaeological excavation sites Linus Pauling has been or-

giant new Yugoslav-Romanian for generaohis. Even today will go under as much as 90 feet dered to nav a businessman Djerdap High Dam, she can night navigation at this part of of water.

talk. > the Danude is strictly forbid-

Af^ the only woman on a den. staff of 4,000 1 get aking a good | On the Romanian side, the bit better than one man would greenness of the landscape is among 4,000 women, she said, dotted with spindly * legged

We get along, my boys and L And 1 can assure you nothing has happened to me

guard towers conspicuously absent on the-Yugoslav ban When finished in late 1971 the

Emergency operations

Extensive Study Of Auto Rates

here that wouldnt happen on a! Djerdp High Dam will harness Belgrade trolley or in a enough electricity to fully serve department store shopping Yugoslavia and Romania.

crowd.

Miss Neimarevic and her 4,000 Yugoslav co-workers e

Its expected annual output of 11.3 biUlon kilowatt hours. 2.3 billion more . than Egypts

Robersonville News

}M. Lib Quisenburg of Hamp- liott ........ Kirk-

Taylor.

ton,^ Va., Mrs. Marion Kirk- Miss Emily Roberson was the land from Long Island, N.Y., weekend guest of her sister-in-

Mre, Edgar Johnson and Mrs. t Mayo Little Sr., of Rober-sonviUe have returned from a thrccTweek tour of the New

law, Mrs. T.L. Roberson, Newport News, Va.

Jay Matthews of Nashville, Tenn., spent a few days with

England states and the Cana- his mother, Mrs. John Mat-dian Province of New Bruns- thews.

wick Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Ferd Taylor visited her

Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, sister, Mrs. Hattie Barley, in Lt Jean Thompson and Lt. Virginia Beach for several days Ig Mary Ectrel Johnson of I last week.

RALEIGH (AP) - A 15-man commission soon will begin an extensive study of North Carolinas auto liability insurance rates.

Sen. Clyde Norton, D-McDow? ell, Thursday began making pre-

$1,750 to settle a breach of con-are tract suit stemming from the proposed sale of a gas station apd home.

Superior Court Judge Robert Harris said Thursday Pauling showed bad faith when he backed out of selling the property to Howard M. ODaniels in 1966.

PRACTICE WALK

liminary arrangements for the study.

We want to make at borough study and come up with what is best for the general public, Norton said. "

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) -Astronauts Charles Conrad and

Alan L. Bean, who hope to land oh the mo<m in tiie Apollo 12 mission next month plan to practice lunar walking today in a cratered field at Cinder Lake.

Bethel News

mrlotte, S.C., joined the lat-ter'i parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W; Johnson of Martins- burg, W. Va., Friday for a Tweekend visit with Mrs. Johnsons brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Tyler. Their daughter, Mrs. Esher T. Rober-aon und children, Catherine, *J and Celia of Manteo arrived Saturday morning to stay until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blalock were their weekend guests. John Tyler Jr. and Miss Martha Drew from Ral-

Mrs. Irving Coburn, Mrs. Jab Roberson and Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick spent part of last week in Morehead

Mack Roebuck of Mimi, Fla., spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-cum Roebuck and his mother in-law, Mrs. Roy Keel.

Mrs. W. L. Swindell was a business visitor in Greenville Friday.

Mrs. Vemom Brown, Vickie and Mike were the weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Mack family in Ports-

eigh and friends from New CJherry and

Bern were their Sunday dinner'mouth, Va.

guests. Mrs. Katie Cobum has re-

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanford turned home from Martin Gcn-

returaed to Greenville Monday eral Hospital, Williamston.

following a three-day visit with

* Mr. . and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill.

Vance L. Roberson entered Park View Hospital, Rocky

* Mount, last week.

, Mf, and Mrs. Micky Coebran ^ litunied to Goldsboro .after spending tiie weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Matthews.

Mn. Tessie Mae Keel is re-eouperating from recent surgery In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and hfrs. Ipock of Emul ipent Tuesday with Mrs. El-

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett and children from Ayden spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Bruce Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. CJoe-bran.s weekend guests ^vere Mr. and Mrs. Michael White from

Johnson City, Tm., and daugh-, N.J.

ter, Julie, of Woodbury,

Mrs. R.C. Alexander has returned home from Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Briley of Greenville visited her mother Mrs. L.I. Crescy, Sunday.

Mrs. Velma Blount Harper of Miami, Fla., spent last week in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Riddick.

Debbie KeeL of Farmville has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel.

Mrs. Rillie Gardner of Statesville was a house guest last week of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Sr. While here they were joined ..by Mrs. Jessie James of Greenville for a visit in Oak City with their sister, Mrs. Alice Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowen visited Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander Sunday,

Rev. Bill Gaillard, Mr. and Mrs. C^iarence.Barnhill of Bel-voir and Mrs. L.D. Whitehurst of Morehead City were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. D.W. Alexander recently.

Marshal Whitehurst and son, Joe, were in Fremont Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis and family.

Mrs. Christine McCaskill,

Mrs. Mildred Miles and David of Arlington, Va., Mrs. Carolyn Seemann from Neuraberg, Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Whitehurst and children, Mark and Derick, from Sterlihg Park, Va. are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Whitehurst.

J.W. Nelson Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Miss Debbie Keel from Farm-vUle spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel.

James Dupree left Monday for London, England, Scotland and Ireland on a trip.

Bobby E. Purvis, son of Mrs. Davis Purvis, will leave for Vietnam on Get. 24.

Bill James was home from Veterans Hospital to spend the weekend with his family.

Mrs. Mary Rives of Enfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ruxsel James. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keel of Halifax were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel James Sunday afternoon.

Jesse Gray Thomas, grandson of Mrs. A.I. Taylor Sr., left Saturday for Vietnam.

Grin News

; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick ana ^dren, Joey and Usa, of

Raleigh were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Mr. and Mrs. H.J: PuUy of Danville spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs, R.A. Whitt

Miss Betty Lynn Gower,- a student at St Marys, Raleigh, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Miss Margaret Sugg, who works in the office of Congressman Nick Galifianakis in Washington, D.C., spent the weekend bore with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mum-ford M Greensboro, Mr. and Mr Frank Nixon of Sunbury were guests of Mr. and Mfs. G. L. Tuqjjqer for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. S.E Nelson, Robe^ "and Ernie Nelson were in Winston - Salem on Sunday for a ait with their daughter, Mrs Warner Burch Jr., Mr. Burch

and daughter, Pwebe.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boyd have returned from a vacation trip in the mountains of Western Carolina.

Leon Patrick of Washington, D.C., was a guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. H.C. Oglesby and Mr. Oglesby.

On &inday, Mrs. L.L. Mew-bom entertained at a family dinner at her home and guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Joyner of Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joyner, A.F. Joyner of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Fraidi Cooper of Kinston.

Miss Teresa Cherry, .a freshman at Stratford College, Danville, Va., spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned to tiieir home in Charlotte after a weekend visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. (Julner-ly and Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jefferson, Kinston.

DIAMONDS

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Her Girls Hate Their Steofather

Tht Daily Rafltctori Oratnvlllt, N. C.Pricfay, Octobar 10, 1969-3

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My first husband died, leaving me with two daughters, ages 2 and ,6. I stayed single for six years. We lived with my parents while I ;Worked, so naturally the girls tre spoiled rotten.

My problem: About a year ago I married a wonderful man who had never been married before. Abby, he couldnt be nicer to me and the girls, but tiiey treat him shamefully. They say, We dont have to listen to you-you arent our REAL father. They can be sweet as pie to him when they want something, but. after they get it, they go back to their hateful ways. i .

He has tried so hard to make them like him. I tove this man, Abby, and I hate to see him hurt. What can I do?

NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: First; may

Christmas In October Held By Local WOTM

The local Chapter of the Women of the Moose No. 1308 held their annual Christmas in October meeting Thursday night.

Members made their Cltfist-mas march of donations of gifts for the residents of Mooseheart, the Child City near Chicago, 111., and for retired menAers at Moosehaven. at Orange Park, Fla.

Chairman Lina Wynne introduced guest speaker, Henry Flake, governor of, the 1 o e a 1 Lodge No. 885, who gave an informative talk on the presenl-day Mooseheart.

, Known as the Child City, *^Mooseheart is supported by fraternity members and is a home for children who have lost one or both parents. Residence, recreation, school and church buildings cover the 1,190- acre property which is kept modem through funds earned by Lodges and Chs^ters by their moneymaking projects.

Flake further announced that ever widening benefits now include coverage for children whose parents may be living but who are too disabled to provide complete care for their children.

Senior Regent Georgia McCollum announced the enrollment of the following new members: Edith WilUams; Virginia Shaw; Maxine Branton; Pat WiDiams; Judy Thurman; ijsteUe Steiner; and Ann Owens.

Reports On Candy Sale Given At

I take exception to your statement, We lived with my parents while I worked, so naturally the girls are/ spoiled rotten Vfhy, naturally? Many working mothers have instilled respet^t and discipline in t h e i r children, so don't blame your parents.

From ^at you say, your dau^ters are out of your control, so 1 advise professional counseling. Inquire of their school principal. Otherwise, face the alternatives. Your daughters will force .you to choose between them and your good husband. Or your husband will find life with you and your daughters intolerable and HE will make a choice, and take a walk. And who could blame him? -

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a salesman and he is out of town for a week at a. time- He usually calls me twice iring the week to find out how things are at home. I appreciate these calls, but I never know when to expect tiiem.

This morning he called me at 7, raving mad. He said he had been trying to reach me nee 6 oclock last night, and "was worried half out of his mind.

Last evening my neighbor and 1 took our children to the circus, after which we h a d coffee at her house and I stayed to visit for about an hour. Then I came right home and I went to bed. I must have slept so. soundly I didnt even

hear the phone ring.

Must 1 stay home every night in anticipation of niy husband^s caU8? Tbats all we ever fight about

GREAT FALLS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: First you and your husband should agree on a time when he is to call you. Then, ask your telephone company to provide you with the oudest bell th^ have. And it wouldnt be a bad idea to hhve your hearing chcked.

DEAR ABBY: Last Sunday, while driving on a well -traveled freeway wi tiie out^irts of town, I noticed two cars ahead of me. One was a new convertible containing three young girls. The other was a sedan in which five young men were riding. These kids were racing, and passing each other at a high rate of speed, then slamming on the brakes and stoppings abruptly in front of each otiier.

The girl was a very poor driver. She lost control of the car once, and went off the high-

District Deputis Visit

Local Chapter Tuesday

Jay-GEtte Meet

Candy sale reports were given at the meeting of the Greenville Jay - C - Ettes on Wednesday night Members were reminded of the house to house sale on Oct 13-15.

The club voted to buy tegs for the children at the ho^ital. Coloring books and crayons will be given to each child admitted to file hospital as a gift from the Jay-C-Ettes. Mrs. Bonnie Dansey and Mrs. Adell Prescott will be chairmen of the project.

Mrs. Daren Turner was appointed chairman of the Telephone Committee. Mrs. Neta Hiompson will serve as chairman of Operation Santa Claus. The group will purchase items for underprivileged children.

Qinic volunteers for October are Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Ky Brady. Mrs. Becky McDonald will be in charge of the Crippled ChUdrens Clinic Christmas party.

Mrs. Nancy Higdon and Mrs. Ann Harper were welcomed as new menabers and Mrs. Shirley Burgas,as a guest

Program Given By Mrs. Smith

Mrs. Norman Smith piesented he program at the meeting of the Pactolus Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the tiome of Mrs. George Cherry.

Mrs. Sutton, clothing leader, ipoke on Shopping For Bargains at Clothing Sales.

Mrs. Noel Lee gave a report on bulbs and planting. '

Mrs. Hilton Vemelson gave the devotional. Mrs. Nathan Smith presided at the meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess following the pro-

Greenville. Chapter No. 149, the Order of the Eastern Star, was honored by a v i s i t Tuesday night of the District Deputies of Disteict Seven of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, OES at a stated meeting.

Mrs. Ercelle Sanderson Harper^ District Deputy Grand Matron, and James E. Smith District DeputyGrand Patron, were making their official inspection visit at this time. Mrs. Harper is a member of Pleasant Hill Chapter No. 102, Pink Hill, and Smith is a member of the Greenville Chpater.

The meeting was called to order by 3ryce W. Tharp, Worthy Patron, and was presided over by Mrs. Jean Tharp, Worthy Matron.

datnguiihed guests present were: Mrs. Glenn Garner, Grand Adah of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina; Mrs. Harper, D.D.G.M.; James E. Smith, D.D.G.P.; several Grand Chapter Committee members; three Worthy Matrons, Mrs. Alberta Tindall, Kinston Chapter No. 53, Mrs. Leah Harper, Pleasant Hill Chapter No. 102, and Mrs. Myrtle Allen, Farm-man Grubbs, Worthy Patron, Pleasant Hill Chapter No. 102; and many past matrms and past patrons.

The Chapter Room was decorated with flowers and a central motif representing the District Deputies as astronauts in this space age as they make their official inspectiwa.

After commending the officers for tiieir work, Mrs. Harper,

brought words of instruction and inspiration from the Worthy Grand Matron. Smith, s{M)ke briefly about projects to support the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, as he brough greetings from the Worthy Grand Patron.

Recipients of 25 year membership cretificates were honored, and the following were present: Mrs. Eula Mae Camum; Mrs. Marie Clark, and Mrs Alma Paramore.

Mrs. Keith Cina, Mrs. Lillian Cherry, Mrs. Queenie Clark, Mrs. Henrietta Jolmsen, Mrs Elba Rowe, and Mrs. Pearle Tripp will receive theirs at a later date.

way, but got back on again. The kids in both cars were laughing and shouting back and forth to each other.

Abby, a nightmarish accident involving not only these two cars, but others could have occurred easily. I wanted to stop and irfione the highway patrol but my wife told me to mind my o\ra business. What would you have done?

' . STILL SHAKING

DEAR STILJL: I would have told my wife that ttie safety of innocent motorists, (and even the lives of those foolish kids) were indeed MY business, and I would have stoj^d and called the police.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Calendar Events

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen - Agers Want to Know, send $1 to ^y. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

FRIDAY

7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for thf bardnef- Harrington wedding at St Jantes United Methodist Church 7:30 p.n^.r-Redmen meet 7:30 p.ih.Regular session of Facul^ Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Pitt ColnClub meets at Salvation Army Citadel

8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for file Jessen-Olive wedding at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church 8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Gardner-Harring-toti wedding parte at the Ay-den Bolf and Country aub given by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hardee 9:00 p.m. - After-rehearsal dinner for Jessen-Olive wed-rfing party at the Candlewick Inn given by the bridegrooms parents

SATURDAY ,

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 8:30 a.m. Bridesmaids breakfast honoring Miss Sara Pat Olive at the home of Mrs. Blanche Purser in Ayden 11:80 a.m. Wedding luncheon honoi^ the Jessen-Olive wedding party at the^home. of Mrs. Ben Wilson in Rober-sonville 11:30 a.m.Wedding break

fast honoring the Gardner-Harrington wedding party at the Womans Qub. Hosts end hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill and Mrs. Zelota Harriqgton 12 Noon Luncheon meeting of UNC-G Pitt County Alumni at St. James United Methodist Qiurch. Make reservations with Mrs. William Friddle, 756-2840 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Jackie Harrington and Capt. Ben Alton Gardner will take place at St. James United Methodist Qiurch 4:00 p.m. The Jesson-Olive wedding will take place at fil" Winterill Missionary Baptist Church 5:00 p.m.Reception following the Gardner - Harrington wedding at fiie home of the teidc

7:15 p.m. Kickoff dance for Seventh Grade Junior CkitiUion at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00; p.m, Kickoff dance Eighth Grade Junior Cotillioli at the American Legion Bldg.

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Gifts were presented to the District Deputies by Mrs. Ef-fie Hathaway and Clifton Perry, and Lonnie Hathaway presented an honorary membership to Mrs. Harper.

Immediately following the meeting, a reception was held in the Sugg-Whichard dining room. The refresehment table was covered with a white orga-dy cloth and centered with a floral arrangement featuring roses. This was flanked by sil ver candelabra with white candles.

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Friday, Ocobir 10, 1969

Economic Timing Is All-Important

Those responsible for the nations basic economic policies will need timing>more delicate, than that of a trapeze artist to uetermine the precise point at which restrictions must be eased to avoid a drastic down-turn in the economy.

A cooling off of the inflationary spiral is the goal of the administration, and the publfc. And if the spiral of inflation is to be halted, it means that there must be a slow-down in the economic activity across the country. Efforts in recent monhis have been aimed at that goal and there are now signs that the desired effect is being achieved.

The increase in uneinployment in September w^as the largest the nation has exi)erienced in nine years. The fact that unemployment increased was not as surprising as the fact that it increased more than at any time in almost a decade. But while unemployment jumped, total employment in nonfarm jobs continued at a new record high compared with other years.

Although any increase in unemployment may ^ gh-e an Uneasy feeling after years of constantly Sg0 decreasing unemployment, it by no means can be

construed as a sign thajt^the nation is moving into a recession^ It, merely suggests that the policies aimed at sowindown ir|iflation may be having the desired effect. Someof the steam may be going out of the abnormaily high growth rate of the economy while the economy continues to move upward.

If the nation is to achieve the goaf of reducing the threat of inflation by reducing the rate of inflation, it must be careful not to panic at the first signs that the goal is being realized. That happened a few years ago when the restrictive policies were removed too soon and what was planned as a reduction in the rate of inflation actually served to increase the iflationary pace.

VOA Commission To

s Finest

Demo

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH A special study committee drawn from every strata and level of the Dengpcratic Party in '"North Carolina is to be appointed shortly to find out what is wrong under its political flag.

The study committee is being chosen by par^ officials and by Gov. Bob Scott and his aides and political advisors.

wnijAM

SHIRES

R is supposed to emtn'ace all segments of the party from top to bottom and will be directed to face the overall problem of how to rebuild party strength and prestige.

In this way. Scott told newsmen, the whole question of shortcomings and weakness can be brought forward. The committee or study group will try to discover the basic causes of discontent and complacency and propose fiolubons.

W want to find out how Its (the partys) base can be broadened, Scott said. We want constructive ideas. ImprovementsThe governor said he recognizes certain soft spots and weaknesses in the party structure but feels that they can be remedied.

Im not one to be pessimistic, Scott says.

Improvements are needed, he adds, but improvements can be made and will be made.

On the subject of greater participation in iiational party policy-making, Scott agrees that we (the South) want our viewpoints to be heard to a greater extent. He thinks that progress is being made in this direction, but not to the extent desired.

It used to be that the South was considered solid in Democratic party circles.

This, of course, has changed and is changing. At one time, North Carolina was one of the most solid. Yet the Republican presidential nominee carried the state a year ago and GOP nominees on local and district tickets scored unprecedented gains.

Security Kansas Gov. Robert Docking, the principal speaker at the Vance-Aycock dinner in Asheville last week, usked for maximum security.

The reasonracial disorder, rioting and threats of further trouble in Asheville. Apparently this was undr control at the time but those attending the political affair noticed the increased amount of police security.

There were large numbers of North Carolina Highway patrolmen, Asheville police, Buncombe County sherif/s deputies and Correction (prison) security guards at almost every place the visiting party faithful went.

Precaution Gov. Scott told newsmen that increased security is a normal precaution taken in troubled areas when a large number of dignitaries are present.

Some states do more than we do, he said, and we do more than some others.

He added that Governor Docking, having heard of the AshevUle' disorders, not only asked for extra security for his visit there but brought additional security people with him from Kansas.

Gmmbling Scott said the presence of an extraordinary number of police at the entrance to the Western Mansion on Patton Mountain was not entirely for security reasons.

There is no parking spce at the mansion and most of the visitors had to park their cars and walk, puff and pant, up the mountain.

There was some grumbling. Scott said he advised those who complained most bitterly that were trying to get the Democrats in better shape.

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pet retoesl

It is good that the U. S. Advisory Commission on Information will be visiting the Voice of America facilities here next month.

Some of the nations outstanding authorities in the communiiiations field are membrs of this group and their visit to the VGA transmitting facilities here is most welcome.

Voice of Americas new director Kenneth R> Giddens.in a visit here yesterday described the local installation as "probably the finest on earth. The VGA facilities are, indeed, one of the marvels of the broadcasting world and ive are pleased that the Af^visory Commission will visit here to tour the facilities.

I me

Guare.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - It is always a wistful moment when power changes hands in a great corporation.

So^ the two of them were having a private champagne party of Ihfiir own before they opened the door to the board room and told the board what it was to do*

SAL

S0YI4

Nixon Dilemma

ART BUCHWALD

Demise Of State Deot.

ike Johnsons

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Lerf/ing the White House after a somber 100-minute talk with President Nixon last week, one Republican Senator turned to another and remarked that Mr. Nixon is talking about the war just like Johnson used to talk.

What triggered this comparison between Mr. Nixon and former President Johnson, who was driven out of office by the war in Vietnam, was partly President Nixons apparent confidence that Hanoi would soon have to enter serious negotiations to end the war (a conviction of Mr. Johnsons that was never satisfied).

The other explanation for the Senators remark comparing the two Presidents was Mr. Nixons flat assertion during the long 'session over coffee in the Oval Office that he would never sacrifice the nations long - range interest by bugging out no matter how far said with a wry smile) to 5 percent.

That, too, sounded to the dozen Republican Senators on the evening of Sept. 30 just like the Lyndon Johnson of two years ago, six months before he astonished the nation with his no second term announcement.

Even more interesting to some of those present, however, was something else Mr. Nixon said. Asked by Sen. Edward J. Gurney of Flwida why the Unitd States did not apply enough military power to win the war, Mr. Nixon replied that the military option was still oMn.

He emphasized that the last thing he wanted to do was to exercise that option, but said the option had to be kept alive until the North Vietnamese entered serious negotiations.

At that, another of the Republicans present asked what the President meant by the military optiona renewal of the bombing of the North, including such targets as t h e docks in Haiphong harbor, or did he mean a military invasion of North Vietnam?

In his response, Mr. Nixon hedged, but acknowledged

that the Military option might include ail that.

Whereupon, another of the kRepublicans said he hoped there wouldnt be any public speculation from the Administration on re - Americanizing the war. The Republicans, he said, were already in a political bind over the war and talk . about militsuy re-escalation would only make it worse. Mr. Nixon replied that he understood that point.

Later, two of the Republicans who heard Mr. Nixon that evening told us that they were deeply disturbed. One said flatly; He scared the hell out of me.

In hard fact, however, it is unlikely- that President Nixon would suddenly change the whole direction of his careful strategy to de-American-ize-T.or Vietnamizethe war. In the first place, it is too early to know how fast that process,, which has been national policy for only s i x months, can movehow fast U.S. troops can be withdrawn and replaced by Saigons troops.

But more important, t h e President knows that any switch to military escalation by the U.S. would cripple his Administration before the end of its first year and wreck his own party.

'Accordingly, the Johnson-style talk from Mr. Nixon last week sseems to have, been mainly a psychological ploy directed bofl. at Hanoi and at restive Republicans in Congress now publicly breaking away from the Nixon leadership 6n the war.

1^. Nixon has been around Iwig enwigh to know that no conversation with as *many as a dozen or more Senators can stay private for long, particularly when its important aspect is a revelation of the Presidential mood and not any hard, classified information.

Thus, to Hanoi, by this reasoning, Mr. Nixon was conveying a calculated message of his growing impatience in a way that would carry more conviction than a public statement, and that would not expose him to the political criticism of a public state-j (Contioned On Page f)

WASHNTON - The decision to do away with the State Department by 1972, recommended in the now famous Dawk Report, was not a sudden one. It had been under study for several months by the Presidents Commission on Obsolete Government Organizations. The chairman of flie committee, Donald Dawk, told me in an exclusive interview in his office:

We concluded after many hearings that the State Department no l(iger fulfilled a function, and the money saved by abolishing the State Department could well be spent building up our naval nuclear forces.

Ho did you come to this conclusi(Ni? I asked.

We found out during our investigation that the State Department, under out present form of government, no longer has much to do with foreign policy. Most foreign

policy is decided by either the Defense Department, the CIA or Henry Kissinger. Since it was only duplicating the work, it seemed to us the State Department was a luxury that this country c o u 1 d do without.

But what about the diplomatic relations with other countries?

Our report indicated that since military juntas are becoming more fashionable in the Free World, the Defense Department was in a much better position to deal with them than State. Several generals have already made treaties with foreign governments, with far more dispatch than our State Department' diplomats.

There is something to be said for that, I interpolated..

A second reaswi for turning over diplomacy to the Defense Department is that Defense is in a position, flnan-

What the board was to do was to kick the older of the two up to the chairmanship and turn the presidency, the real take-over position, to the younger one.

Well, M.J., I never really thought this day Would dawn said the older of the two, taking a deep sip of the bubbly.

I didnt reaHy foresee It ei- ther, P.J.,* said the younger. * iOiey looked at each ote thoughtfully then, silently measuring the differencea between themdifferences involving'

years and sex.

P.J. was short and heavy-set, and balding and would never' see 65 again. M.J. was slender and attractive, but a few . threads of early gray in her hair indicated she would hardly be

last few years has asked to

dally, to give military aid to those nations who co-operate with the United States and withhold it from countries who dont The State Depart- able to claim she was 30 inore

ment has no such leverage, than another year or two.

We found In our studies p.j., tell me the truth, do that every head of state that you really mind turning the job has come to Washington in the over to me? asked M.J.

Well, in a way I do, M.J., and in a way I dont, said P.J., staring moodily out the window.

At my time of life my two big concerns are my golf game and the good of the corporation. My golf game has been slipping lately, and Im the only one who can really give it the extra at* tention it needs.

On the other hand, the corporation is in good shape, and I dont think it needs me particu-larly. As a matter of fact, it really doesnt need me at all.

A fresh hand at the tiller will probably make it sail even bet-

Ainr

BUCHWALD

visit ttie Pentagon, while nme

has asked to visit the State Department building, which is much more centrally located.

Atfift flfonc Things are changing rapidly

Melvm Laird is on television j them to, but yoW got a

Other Editors

^eace

Say

Shrinks

every night explaining some part of our foreign policy, while Secretary of State William Rogers hasnt been heard from since he was sworn in."

True. I said. Yet it seems to me that there is a certain amount d tradition associated with the State De-

(Des Moines Register)

The House of Representatives beat back an attempt Sept. 8 to cut the money authorized for the Peace Corps' from $101.1 million to $90 million for the current fiscal ye^. But the Peace Corps is being cut back. The high year in appropriations was 1966. The high year for the combined number of volunteers in service plus trainees was 1968. 'The high year for volunteers in service was 1967., Since then the Peace Corps has been shrinking slowly.

Some of the high hopes for the Peace Corps in its early years have not been realized. In size it remains dwarfed by American servicemen overseas. It has never succeeded in attracting very many people with vocational skills that are in demand in underdevel

oped countries though it is making another try now. It has not proved acceptable except in countries whose governments are already reasonably friendly to the United States, and a small shift in the host governments attituda has sometimes led to expulsion or tapering off of the Peace Corps.

Yet in many ways the experiment must still be judged a success. The effect ot thousands of these idealistic Youngsters spending a year in unselfish service in a poor and far-off land has been far beyond their numbers. The returned volunteers are a valuable leaven of knowledge and sympathy in the United States.

Congress does well to keep the Peace Corps going and defend it against large slashes.

real feeling for change and can adjust to it easily. Frankly, thats a big reason why I hand-picked you for the top job. Thank you, P.J., said M.J., but I know that in your heart you wish you had a son of your own you could turn it over to. II Actually, you dont really relish ? -T tbe idea of handing the corpora-

c. . tion over to a woman.

This Is so, but the State ..(ji,, jont tret about fliat,

M.J., said P.J., reaching out and patting her cheek with a rou^ hand of embarrassed affection.

The world isnt made to fit any mans desires. In a way I almost feel you were a ion to me.

Of course, you know I really feel a womans place Is still in ^ .1^. , ll' Til *Yer get.

State Department building in over that idea

Washington? m admit I was prejudiced

We U keep the main floor against >ou at the start. If any-for issumg passports and well body had. told me 20 years ago try to keep as many ambas- that Id step aside for a woman,, sadors on as we can, pro- any woman. Id have told him cessing visas and working in he was crazy. the cafetCTia. But the rest of They looked at each other

the building will probably be through a long moment of si-

used as a Marine Corps annex. lence then, and M.J. broke the Overseas, the American tension by nervously tugging at

her skirt.

Well, I guess it is time to go (Continuil Qa Paia I)

Department is a losing proposition. The public never gets to see what its getting for its money. As one witness put it, You never get a bang for your buck in State, whereas with Defense, fcH* every buck you spend, you know theres going to be a bang somewhere.

What will you do with the

embassies will be taken over by Defense. This inddentally (Contfamed On Page 6)

Soul-Searching With Railroads?

Strength For Today

The Searching Question

A leading churchman in the United States visited Russia recently and made it a point to attend as many churdi services as possible. He found an interesting situation, for a large number of devout people still worship in a land officially atheistic.

The visitor was frequestly surrountted by questioners. One day a girl of communistic belief asked tbe churchman to describe the church situation in the United States. The visitor did so eagerly. Then the girl .-quietly asked him, What difference does it make?

-We may well ask ourselves what difference religion is making in or individual lives and in the life of our nation. We are proud of our churches.

On tiie whole the people who attend church are sincere, earnest and aspiring. Our clergy are well educated and are genuinely committed to tq ^eir task.

But think of the room for

By ELMER ROESSNER

Railroad passenger service is in a mes. Railroads insist they are losing money on it and want to discontinue more trains; yet many,riders and Congressmen want to save intercity passenger service and it might come in handy in event of a major war*

Three government agencies and a spate of Congressmen are involved. Ten bills are

improvement! Think how much_ pending in Con^e^ to save better our churches might be! thr riiTroads.

Tiey are frequently crowded to the doors, yet statistics show that we are experiencing a profound moral decline. If we were suddenly asked tbe question: What difference does your religioa make in . your life? We might find it rather difflcult to answer.

But we are sure religion does make a difference. We are sure also that it c o u 1 d make a greater difference if we allowed it to do so. We burselves apart and sjart asking few seaij'ching questions.

usual cures for all crises have been proposed:

. An investigation,

A corp<^ation to take over.

..Federal subsidies.

Whos In Charge Here '

The' three government agencies involved are the Interstate Commerce Commission, th^ Department of Transportation and the Federal Railroad Administration. The latter two are making the inve.stigtion and think nothing si^uuld be done:-until the investigation is

complete, a matter of months. Sen. Gordon AUott, R-Colo., has introduced a bUl to provide for a siz-m(Hith study by the DOT.

Other pending legislation would create a Railpax cop-ation with authority to discontinue or reinstate trains, but new rolling stock, and deal with states and cities for subsidies on trains losing money. Railpax woujd be owned half by me railroads, half by the public, and railroads and government would support it.

Other bills would provide various subsidies to provide a continuance of passenger trsf-fic. Several bills would give the ICC explicit authority to insist on certain standards of pa.>senger service. These have been prbmptd by reports that railroads are deliberately wpr-sening^^aervfce to discourage pas^jengers so there will be les.s opposition to train discontinuance. / -

ICC Chairman Virginia Mae

Brown told the Senate Commerce subcommittee on surface transportation tiiat while the ICC has power to prevent cancellation of trains, it did not have power to insist on standards of service. However,

'^^OBSSNIi

' Sen. Allott declared th'st

posiUoo was ah abdicaUon of responsibility. His arid several other bills would spec, ificaliy give that power to the ICC,

^ The question of which came first, the chicken or the egg? recurs in this dispute over the fall - off of railroad, traffie,-While it ts obvious t^t rail

roads Iiave lost passengers toi planes, buses and private cars, many passengers declare that the railroads are discouraging intercity traffic with dirty,; rundown and unrepaired cars and stow service. The railroads, on tee other hand, protest teat It is the decline in passengers teat denies them enough revenue to keept rains cleaned and in hepair.

Railroad buffs point o u that Japans New Taikaido^ Line, that runs at speeds up to 125 miles an hour and so smoothly teat one can balanct a coin on adge on a window Bill, mada a profit of |96 mil* lion last yair.

The Association of American Railroads counters with evidence teat the rest of Japans railroads brought an aggregate Ibtt $261 million

in fis(;i9i 1968; teat the British deficit in -that year waa $387 million; teat France tost $250 million In tbe same period and West Germany lost $3?5-mU-1 lion. I #

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Olhrt (atiilina Slotr, In Ronnopoln Go^lania Wln^^(ln Salem (horlgllr fiteen^buto Wih 'ti loonolif Rapids lumbetlun New Bein Uxkionvillr Sumtfr And iiorb H

#-Thi Dally Rtflfctor, Oronvlllt, N. C.-Frldty, 0<febr 10, 196

Battle

By H. L. SCHWARTZ IH Associated Press Writtr

ifore the nominatiwi comes lo| A member of the Judiciary vote against.. v \

|lhefloor, probably not lor two Committee, Mathias abstained, This,jame senator Lu_* ^ m's tan ces h' ve

'weeks. Thursday when the committee another influenal Republican . ^ juch ihi recent day*

WASHINGTON (AP) - The. one, the American Bar climaxed a two-hour, closed who has been saying he was sll cnangeo so muc

battle over Clement F. Hayn-i^ggociation leadership decided meeting by voting 10 to 6 to re- yncommitted al^o was about

sworths nomination to the Su-,Thursday to meet sometime in port the nomination to the floor. |ready to come out against

jpreme Court shifted today from ,^gxt few days to review its ( Then in late afternoon he sent Haynsworth. committee chambers to the Sen- position on Haynsworth, for the a letter to Judiciary Chairman' The judge himself was de-ate cloakroom where the wt- pggj 12 years a member of the James G. Eastland, D-Mass., scribed Thursday by one of his

that confirmation by as little as one vote would be quite a vie- * tory.

HoUings, in still another somewhat bizarre develo in.nt, challenged Sen. Birch Bayh to a

come appeared to rest with u.S. Court of Appeals in saying he wanted tone recorded strongest and most vocal some two dozen wavering sena- i^igjjjYiond, Va. |against committee approval ofiporters as disillusioned ...

i The ABA endorsed the nomi- the nomination. frustrated. . q* network even jumred

In the aftermath of Judiciary nation last month during Senate 1 There are ^grave doubts re-i South Carolina Democrat Ei-( j-uj offering time for what Committee approval of the nom- hearings. A change in position maining on the record, Ma-inest Htlings said he would be bh%n unpcece-

ination Thursday opponents ap-could have significant impact.' thias said; 'surprised if Haynsworth with-L ^

peared to have the edge on the Floor debate also cannot be | Saying the ABA meeting un-'drew from the fight now but indiara Democrat, a floor- gin until the Judiciary Commit-derlines this uncertainty, Ma-that he was no longer flatly ml-' .. Haynsworth opponent,

iM fil mninrlfv onH mirmHft, ...j ...un.. ino mif nnccihititv ' t^ niTJOl^lgS dOWn

A survy by the Associated tee files majority and minority thias said while the doubts "repress, combined with positions reports. Some senators said main in a question of this kind, obtained ffom\Senate-source.s, .they would wait for these before they must be resolved in favor showed at least 46 votes against I making up their minds. of the public.

the nomination, 33 for.it and 21 i An example of the fluid na-j A Mathias aide sajd later, undecided. , | ture of the situation was Mary-however, the senators commit-

It was clear, however, the sR- Republican Charles McC. tee vote did not mean Mathias

nation could change dramatical-| ly for a number of reasMis be-

RECEIVES MEDAL CoL John D. Doffns (left) new chalmum of the East Carolina University Departnttnt of Aerospace Studies (AF-ROTC), receives the Air Force Meritorioos Service Medal from Coi Owen T. Reeves, aerospace studies professor at N. C. State University. Coi Reeves said the new Air Force medal

was presented to Coi Dnffns for outstanding service during his last duty .assignment at Ridiards-Gebaur AFB, Missouri. He was cited for outstanding managerial abilities and leadership viiich greatly improved the performance and productivity of his squadron.

Community Hallowe'en Party Slated October 12

i All Greenville-area children of cfaool age have been invited to . a community Halloween party October 13 at 1515 Broad St, spondOred by the Adult Camp, ' fodividuals and the Modoti I Woodmen of America, a legtd reserve fraternal life insurance .society.

' > Larry R. Stox Sr. is acting as cbainnan for the Halloween activity, assisted by Mrs Jesse Baker,

According to Mrs. Baker, we hppefor a good turnout, and we have the prizes, souvenirs

Bpchwald.

(KJimtlnued From Page 4)

should be-a very smooth trai^on, since two out of tl^ employes in our embas-.si^broad now work either f(C^ Defense Department .wtJjbe CIA anyway.

' you believe that the Dawk Report will run into position in digress? I asked

*T dont know why. Congress always gives the military ev-e^^^g it asks fw.

(Continned From Page 4 in and tell the board, she said, and added, Tell me, is my slip

>99*

^What a hell of a questiwi for tlK new head of a big firm to ask, said P.J.

Ait he reached for the door kitDfh'Jbe turned to hei;, and said: _ fjease, M.J., Ive helped you get :-tiier goal you wanted. Cant yoti ^ me the one big favor 1 stUl ak of you?

She looked at him tremulously.

Get married and give me a grandson, Margaret Jane, said P.J.

One thing at a time, Dad, laid M.J.

Then she linked her arm in his and together they went in to face the waiting board.

and refreshments for a crowd. Games and activities will be provided for all age groups and costumes will be judged.

Stox said last years Halloween party was attended by a large number of children and said hopes are that this years party will be even larger.

Modern Woodmen of America is sponsoring similar costume parties in hundreds of communities in the U.S. Stox said as part of its continuing effort

At local Cm

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Mathias.

Probe Prison Inmate's Knifing

RALEIGH ( AP) - Official* of I Haynsworth with another nine

I would definitely vote against i confirmation.

I Among other head counts, one reportedly done for the Demo-i cratic leadership put the vote at {8 rock bottom 54 against

mele United Methodist Church Sunday at 11 aim.

Dinner will be served on the churchgrounds at the close of the morning wor^p service;

Revival services will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Friday night with the Rev. Bill Moore as speaker. The Rev. Moore is, pastor of the Halifax Methodist Church.

The Rev. Daniel C. Boone is pastor of the Parmele church, located between Robersonville and Bethel.

Another reportedly done for ing the stabbing of a 43-year^ld; Philip A. Hart of Michigan, the prisoner, Joseph McAUister. i ranking Democratic opponent of The Prison official said McAl- Haynsworth on the Judiciary lister was stabbed, apparently | Committee, had 45 hd voles by another inmate, Thurs/iy in against, 35 for, Id leaning the prison dormitory. Officials against, five leaning for and said the weapon had not ben five undecided, found. [ One midwestem senator, who;

McAllister was stabbed once nobody even bothered contact-in the chest, once in the back ing because they assumed he:

ing out the possibility.

In a free-wheeling conference defense of sworth, Hollings also scored one of ^e mostnbizarre aspects of the controversy.

HolIingTi criticized the administration for putting him, a Democrat, in the position of being a prime mover for a nomination made by a Republican President. This shows a lack of any strong leadership o its own i, The Pitt County Coin Club will in the Senate, Hollings indicat-! meet tonight at 7:30 at Wachovia ed. iBank and Trust Company, Fifth

Hollings cited the defection ^ Street, on the third floor.

_____ for the

HflTn time^being,"saying that In II.ht "T^lof the serious nature of our re-sponsibility to advise and consent to the nomination of a -us-tice... we should do our best to debate this matter in a deliberate and dispassionate manner on the floor of the Senate.

MEETTONIGHT

and twice in the left arm.

He was taken to the Bladen Hospital in Elizabethtown and later transferred to Central Prison in Raleigh.

was backing the administration, told the Associated ft'ess he was so angry over the nomination he was about ready to speak out and would definitely

NEW LOCATION

The Former West Greenville Presbyterian Church Is Now Meeting In The Presbyterian Student Center Corner of 9th and James Streets.

Church School 10:00 A.M.

Coffee Hour 10:50 A.M.

Church Services 11:00 A.M.

Russell R. Davis Minister Visitors Welcome

Archie V. Jones, Southern Baptist missionary to Ecuador, will be the guest speaker at Oakmont Baptist Church Sunday.

Jones has served for the past 10 years in Ecuador with most

part

to further the general welfare of the youth of the nation and to contribute to community pro-

Georgian To Be NAACP Speaker

DUBHAM (AP) - The Rev. Julius Caesar Hope of Brunswick, Ga., president of the Georgia Branch of the NAACP, will address the annual meeting of the North Carolina NAACP tonight.

The delegates began their convention Thursday at St Marks AME Zion Church in Durham, where they plan to meet through the weekend.

In Thursdays program, the Rev. I. DeQuincey Newman of Columbia, S. C., spoke (m the role of the church in the 1970s.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

ment.

And to restive Republican politicians, Mr. Nixon was in effect warning that if they do not support his Vietnamiza-tion plan, and show Hanoi a united front at least of Republicans, the result may be far worse.

The populatim about 510 million.

ARCHIF V JONES

of this time being related, as a teacher, in the Baptist Theological Institute of Guavaquil.

Oakmont Baptist Church is i(K;ated on Red Banks Road. Everyone is invited to alttend these services. " ' "

SUPPORT PERFORMANCES

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The kentucky Arts Ck>mmission supported 74 performances of symphonic, choral and chamber music, opera and ballet in various communities last year.

FOR THE RECORD BOOKS: Born in Little Rock, Arkansas, 32 years ago, Brooks Robinson has been playing for one of baseballs winningest teams, the Baltimore Orioles, since 1955. In the most recent complete season, 1968, he set an American League record by leading third basemen in assists for the sixth year. In twelve straight All-Star games, Brooks fielded flawlessly. In five 162-game seasons, he missed just' one game. He is the Orioles* player representative. Married in 1960, he and his wife Connie have three sons and a daughter.

*7h sports or any* thing elseit*s teamwork that pays off.

'7 learned to be a team player as a youngster deliver-ing newspapers. It taught me responsibility and gave me * confidence. I wouldn't trade that experience for anything in the world.**

ruelot: TADDEX/BaitinotJ*

NEWSPAPERBOYS DELIVER!

^11 of us respond to challenge. Meet-- ig the challenge can mean handling a hot grounder or a tough pitch or delivering newspapers in all kinds of. weather. Brooks Robinson, former newspaperboy, might have become a top star without that early experience, but he learned from it that orgnized effort makes the difference between winners and losers. _

Bonds Divisioh once again salutes them. Newspaperboys have helped sell many a Bond in community campaigns through the years. Many of them are Bond-buyers themselves. And theyll grow to mans estate with a thrift habit that brightens their futures mI strengthens their country.'

' Americas newspaperboys enjoy their annual 'day in the spotlight on International Newspaperboy Daythe Treasurys U.S. Savings

Take stock in America uy U.S. Savii^ Bonck

Tht V, S. Gavtmmfnf ot$ ml Hf hUkk advmttmmi k k mmkkai m a

Vv.-v v^-

rfi* Daily Rtfftdor, Orttnvllla, N. C.-Frkfay, Odobtr 10,

-^eEOftGE W CORNELL AP Religion Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The churches are falling behind.

attendance

are

American church attends bu slipped. Other-aign of

I dining church influence have| The era of Christeiiom is dominating government appeared, not only in this coun-over, says the Rev. Dr. Entry but also abroad. ' gene Carson Blake, generl sec-

As many religious scholars retary of the World council of

see it, believers may become an

churches. We are in a secular-

ever smaller minority in the izing age, and the idea of the

I church dominating culture "br

de-'world.

gone. This is complete.

However, a new image of tian thinkers as the vision of the servant churchthat worlts church in times ahead, simply for the causes of tliens| In their view, it may be a good rather than exerting power.church in diaspmraa scaU

over their institutions-isftered min(ity in sodety. Tliejthat Christians constituted a It is Inevitable that peoplt emerging among many Chris- descriptim initially was used by third of the worlds population will leave, he said. ButRi^U

German Catholic theologian at the start of the century, but be the salvation d the church. * < Karl Rahner, and has since now are only 25 per cent, and Evidence has uiounted that al been echoed by many^others. continuation of that same down- iggst the first part of the preUic*

trend would reduce this to 22 tion is occurring, sina most

The plain fact is thls-Chris-tians today are being outpaced, outdistanced, outbred, wrote the Rev. Canon Howard A. Jdmson, an Epis(X)pal theolo-

JARVrt MIMOKIAL UNIT

MITHOOliT CHURCH 19 a. WtMIMftM ft.

Jayca V. Rarlv, 0 O., paawr Tom 1. unit, R.D., atMciat* mlnlttar A. a. SrawRi R.O., stoclat* mlmttcr 9:00 a. im..-Oivina Worship Sermon-''The Christian and Poverty"

Rev. Tom Lpftls 9:45 a. rS.'^Church School tor all if-

11:00 a.m.Divln* Worship (Broaf> cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.

Sermon"Are We Sleeping Throcgh the Revolution?" Dr. Early 5:30 p. m.~Junlor High U.M.Y.F.

4:00 p. m^Senlor High U.M.Y.F. ' ' ...........

i:00 a. m, Mon.Weekday Kinder- __

garlen a[td Nursery j SAINT JAMRS HITCO MlTHODIIT

.3:30 p. m. Mon.-^irl Scout Troop* WOO fatt llxtli ,

10:00 a. m. Mon.-W.S.C.S. Circles: R*v. Oarmonf RaW, Miniitar

per cent by the centurys end. major denominatlofiTHn thil Bishop Odd Hagen, of Stock- country have slipped in mem-holm, Sweden, a leader in the >rshlp growth^in the last few lA * - World Methodist Council, has years ^ ^ ^

Ehe stetu! oT^ris^mty projection of the most re-J over all, the most recent sta-

cZLS set 8cs show that 63.2 per cent of

V in 9 per cent of the worlds popula- the U.S..4>opulaon now are

?i portonall. ChraUanity is i T'i!*

Lraed -to ateiiik more and'. "f. more and become a minority Two j^ears ago, the Rev. Dr. fore, near where It hadnttiM

wed.-Hoiv communion movement with diminishing ca-iRobert McAfee Brown, a Pres- for Jree years, endmg a

, wi.cantirbury Supper pacity for influencing culUire byterian and professor nf reli-. st3oy obbin.

^10:00 . and history. g>on at Stanford University, j Now, it has starte^rlCTr

A United Nations report noted predicted churches would lose Nearly all major densmin*-

7:30 and 9:30' a. n.*-Holy Confimunioh 11:15 a. m.Mprrilhf Prayar and Sermon

4:00 p. m.Yoona Churchman .

7:30 p. m. Mon.Bov Scout*

l:00 p. m. Mon.Vettrv Maetlng

5:15 p. m. wed.Holy Communion 5:45 i>. ' * ' '

7:00 and Communion

4:00 p. m. Thur.Junior Choir re-

hearial. ___________

:Q0 p. m. Thors.-Senior Choir re-*

hearsal ... . a. . X . CHURCH OF CHRICT

10:00 a. m. Saf.(St. Lukt) Holy cienTIST

Communion

THE GUTHRIES - Arlo Guthrie and his brUe, Jackie Hyde, listen to a folk song during their wedding on Guthries Washington. Mass., farm Thnrsday. Guthrie is known for his folk song

Alices Restaurant. Alice Brock, of the song, was amcmg the many attending. (AP Wirephoto) .

No. 1-Mr*. R. W.. Stark, Chm., wlthi Mrs. D.H. Tucker, 109 Lord Ashley! Drive. 1

No. 2Mr*. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm. withi Mrs. Taft, 1621 E. Wright Road I No. 3-Mrs. Ed Clement, Chm., wlthi Mrs. M.K. Blount, Jr., 400 Martins-borough Rd.

No. 4Mrs. Wm. E. Hudson, Chm.,, with Mrs. Hudson, 1709 Knoltwood Or. i No. 5Mrs. J. Clarence Galloway, I Chm., In Conference Room !

No. 6-Mrs. H, Ted Smith, Chm., In the Chapel

No. 7-Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr., Chm. in Church Parlor 3:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. Mrs. J.F, Arthur, Chm., with Mr*. Arthur, 404 E. 14th Street

8:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 9 Mrs. Curtis Hendrix Cbm with Mrs, John A, Karsnali;, 3002 Sherwood Drive 8:00 p .m. Mon.Circle No. 10 - Mr*'. Linwood Whichard, Jr., Chm., In Con-; ference Room I

8:00 p. m. Mon.Wesleyan Service-Guild, Mrs. S.H. Klingenschmitt. Pres., | in Church Parlor I

10:00 a. m. Wed.-Blble Study, Con-' ference Room, Mrs. Early, leader 10:00 a. m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p. m. Wed.Asbury Choir Rehearsal (grades 1 throgh 3)

4:00 p. m. Wed.Aldersgate Choir Rehearsal (grades 4 through 6) !

8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer group | 8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir Ra-hearsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer group 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Lay Visitation 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop I 30

10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

Maada Straal it PMr

9:45 a m.Sunday School lor aupilt up to aga SO

11:00 a. m.Latson Sarmon "Are Sin, Disease end Death Real? i

7:45 p.m, WadneedayService at which restlmonlas of haallng through Chrla tIan Sctonca ard givwi

tremendous numbers is they became involved in trying to relieve social problems.

tions, Protestant and Roman Catholics, last year slowed to their lowest gains in decSSf^

Revs. David L. Hilton, L. A. Watt* and Richard Bfunton, asteclala ministars

8:45 and 11:00 d. m.-Tha Worship of

ETnon-"Foollng With The Fringe* | of Life" - Mr. Reid, preaching 9:45 a. m.Church School with class-e* for .all agts

10:50 a. mChurch School for Exceptional Children 11:00 a. m.r-Chlldren's Church 5:30 p. m,Supper for Jr. and Sr. HI U.M.T.F,

4:30 p. m.Youth Choir rehearsal 4:00 p. m,Jr. and Sr. HI U. M. Y, P. meetings

7:30 p. m.Boy Scout Troop 340 Committee meeting

9:00 a. m. Mon.-FrI.Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery 8:00 p. m. Mon.W.S.C.S. - General " Meeting ^

8:00 p. m. Tues.-V/.S.G. meeting and LUTHBRAN CHURCH Art Sale at the Church IDEEMER

7:30 p. m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 1801 S. Elm It

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN

Falkland Hwy.

Rav. RUsitll Odvif, pastar

10:00 a. m.Church Serylcn 11:00 a. m.Church School Women of the Church - First Tuesday after the first Sunday of the month. ,

FORMER WIST OREENViLLE J

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I

Presbyterian Student CantarThe Dan Jamas and Ninth Strsat Russtll R. OavlsMlnlsltr 10:50 a. m.Coffee Hour 6:30 p. m.Youth Fellowship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Women of the Church Mrs. Russell Davis, 2004 Sherwood Drive

OP OUR RE-

8:00 p. m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p. m. Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Bible Study

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH M. Dana Hunt, Minister A". Odan Latham Jr., associate m'nister

Week of The Ministry 9:00 a. m.Morning Worship

10:00 a. m.Church School

10:00 a. nrr."Basic For Teaching"

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship, Mr.

Hunt praachlng, "If I Wart A Lay

man

R. Graham Nalwuse, paster 9:45 a. m.Sgpday Church School 11:00 a. m.The Service 4:00 p. m.Lutheran Studertt Association supper meeting at "Y" Hut on ECU Campus

6:30 p. m.Junior High Leaguo

6:30 p. m.Senior High League

7:30 p. m.Church Council

8:00 p. m. Mon.Lutheran Church

Women at home of Mrs. Donald Droe-

gemeyer, 303 Orton Drive

7:30 p. m. Wed.-Church Choir

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

5:00 p. m.Junior and Youth Choir P. B. Cherry, Pastor

Four-Year-Old Girl Is Tiny Medical Celebrity

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belveir Hy.

David H. Thomas, Mlnlstdr

8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd,' Evangelist-WITN-TV, Chan. 7 Sponsored by the Non-denominatlonal Christian Churghs and Churches of Christ in this area.

8:30 a. m.The Christian's Hour -Ard Hovtn, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930.

10:00 a. ffl.Bible School-classes for ell ages

11:00 a. m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper, Morning message by

Rehearsal

6:00 p. m.Chi Rho Fellowship , 4:00 p. m.Christian Youth Fallow-< ship i

6:30 p. m.Baptist Student Union, Dr. | Norman Rosenthall will review the' book, "Soul On Ice".

Oct. 12 16-Revlval In Farmvillt, First Christian Church 3:30 p. m, Mon.-CyVF General Meeting in Church, Parlor 4:00 p. m. Mon.College Fellowship 7:00 p. m; Tues.Couples Class Covered Dish Supper

7:30 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Rt* hearsal

8:00 p. m. Thurs.CLC Foundations Course In Conferanca Room 8:30 a. m. Sat.-CyvF Bake Sait at Cozart's Super Market

9:15 a. m.Sunday School of the Air Radio WNCT, 1070 on your'dial 9:45 a. m.Sundew School 11:00 a. m.- Worship Rev.

John Swain preaching Sermon Topic: . Makes A Christian Home" I

7:30 p. m.Evening Service Guest Speaker

Refreshments will be served by thej Woman's Auxiliary in the church basement at the close of the aven-Ing service.

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STONINGXON, Me. (UI), They compared notes and The high point of four-year-old discovered that Debra had the Debra Hutchinsons day comes same symptoms of the earlier each afternoon when she tosses Hutchinson baby who died, leftovers from her dads If something isnt done lunchbox to the seagulls swoop- quickly, Dr, Lambdin said, ing around his lobster boat this baby will die, too. It moored off Stonington. sounds like adrenogenital syn-

Debras bubbling good health drome. obscures the fact that she was Debras body chemistry defect born with a rare, inherited Ellsworth hospital the next day. birth defect that nearly killed By then she had lost nearly a here before it was diagnosed, pound and a half of her birtii Her parents, the Eugene weight, despite normal foocl Hutchinsons, however, are keen- intake. Her skin was gray nd Iv aware of their good fortune dry, her eyes sunken and she in Bar Harbor, Me. in having her at all Before she,was desperately weak. j While the facts ^of her case

was born, they had lost two j In adrenogenital syndrome an | appealed to their intellects the babies, one born prematurely enzyme of body chemical courage and personality of this

and one with the same required to produce cortisone is | adorable little girl in the blue

condition as Debra. missing. Lack of cortisone i dress embroidered with My

A medical conversation over- causes" imbalance in the hor* Heart Belongs to Daddy had

heard by cKance and long mone system. This stimulates | truly won their hearts. As one hospitalization with financial over production of androgens, scientist put it: assistance from the Hancock Which can'cause masculiniza-County Chapter of the March of tion in the female.

Dimes are reasons Debra ls Debrs body chemistry defect making it. eause her to lose salts, which

- Her future depends on accounted for her dehydrated continuous, careful balancing of condition.

.medications. i Debra received cortisone by

Shortly after her birth. Dr. daily injections at first, then Morris A. Umbdin, chief of every third day. She began to pediatrics at 4he Maine Coast respond.

Ages 4-12

Morning message by: Jamas Harrell 11:00 a. m.Primary Ctiurcti-Agas 2-5, Under tha direction of Mrs. Annas Bulloek-Nursery. provided 7:00 p. m^Evening worship message by the minister

7:30 p. m. Wed.-Adult Bible Study from the Book of John, nursery provided.

7:30 p. m. Wed."Christian Youth Hour" Graded program* for all ages.

8:15 p. m. Wad.Adult Choir Practice 7:15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation

Because her progress has been so remarkly normal in spite of a potentially fatal birth defect, medical experts from all over are interested in the case history of the little Maine coast girl. _

RecenUy Debra appeared ekomi cHuacH With Dr. Lamm before an audience of 200 specialists attending a medical genetics course sponsored by the March of Dimes and the Johns Hopkins Medical School at the Jackson Research Laboratories

Trinity XIX kfv. Lawrtncf P. Homtwi, Jr Raettr R9V. William J. Haddan, Chaplain

Pwrth and Ortana SfnjiN Raw. Farcy . Updwirclt, paMw

9:45 a.m.bunday School 11:00 a^nMorninp worship 4:00 p. m.Evening Worship 3:00 p. m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study Group In Church Parlor 7:30 p. m. Mon.Evening Bible Study Group with Miss Grace Smith 9:45 a. m. T''e*Morning Currant Mission Group

4:00 p. m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p. m. WedrPrlmary Junior

Choir

4:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p. m. Wed.Meetings: GA's,

RA's, Primary Sunbeams, WMS General Meeting, Men's Sunday School Classes, Beginner Choir, Study Halls, Bible Study, Visitation 8:00 p. m.-Aduit Choir

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Memorial Hospital in Ellsworth heard the doctor who delivered Debra discussing her puzzling symptoms.

She now takes it orally every day and will f(a* the rest of her life. She also must take a salt-stabilizing steroid daily.

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Bat the are things a conpoter eurt do. R cant noV h(wie n bettw bone ornman t better man. A computer cant hetl sonrowi nal disappointments. It cnn swallow ip n lot tiaties and eiank out n lot of condusioiis^ bdf#,* cant direct a nun to Gods lors.

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Areheologists Finding T reasuies In Lebanon

By GERRY LOUGHRAN

BEIRUT (UPI) European and Arab archaeologists have started a .widespread series of I excavations to tap the treasure trove of Lebanese history..

In a country whos snow-Ifiden cedars are mentioned in Bible and whose past goes back to the Phoenicians,

prizes are considerable.

Wars and invasions have criss-crossed the long history of this tiny countryl^lSO miles long, 50 wide). Names like Tyre land Sidon, the temples of Baalbeck, crusader churches land castles and-Islamic minarets represent a unique blend of

cultures and peoples.

The age ^of Byblos (from which the word Bible is derived) measured in thousands of years. The names of Ramses, Nebuchadnezzar, Marcus 'Aurelius and Caracalla have all left their Among digs no# betag 5g I investigated is a cave contain-iing prehistoric flints, the remains of a pre-Christian village and the town where the prophet Elias hid from the wrath of-Queen Jezebel. . Ancient Bricklayers Archaeologists under the direction of the Lebanese; department of antiquities arej excavating an impressive hip-; podrome at the southern port*

unusual in that it is brick, not the more common stone.

Many details which- have disappeared from similar con-structiwis around the Mediterranean are still intact at Tyre, including the Spina, a central imprint. __4ob^ction around which the horses trotted, and an obelisk. Work also is continuing on toe large Acropolis where workers have now reached the Phoenician level dating back to the 4th and 6th Centuries B.C. Fragments of statues and pottery, Assyrian inscriptions,

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 1

FRIDAY

I 7:00 Real McCovt 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Game 10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Minor Fire Set By Fire Siren

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -the - world, the arena is ^ sjren, gp (rehouses through-

Board Driver To Driving School

SATURDAY

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

8:30 Adam-12 9:00 Movie 11:00 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival IPrse 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 9:3 Pink Panther 11:30 The Answer 10:00 Pufnstuf 12:00 Matinee 10:30 Banana Split .1:30 Baseball 11:30 Jambo 4:00 Baseball

12:00 Flintstones 7:00 Wild Kingdom 12:30 Underdog . .. 7:30 Walt Disney 1:00 Heckle Jeckle 8:30 Bill Cosby 2:00 World Series 9:00 Bonanza 5:00 Mr Roberts 10:00 Bold One*

5:30 College Bowl 11:00 T.B.A.

8:00 News 11:30 Tonight

4:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

T w Sos"' Tfm'ir'^ M^AMI (AP) - The Dade 7;3o Andy Williams County Metro Commission chauffer has been told he must go. back to driving school be-

: cause he has had five accidents ' in five years. -i Lucian Catin, head of l^etros I Insurance and Safety Division, said toe action was taken after toe Accident Review Board concluded that three of the five accidents involving Benny Bailine were preventable.

out Monroe County wailed Wednesday night as part of National Fire Prevention Week. The siren atop Engine Company 20 showered sparks all over the roof.

The company then had to telephone fire headquarters for help jdue to a department regulation

scarabs and a dedicatory stone inscriptions deciphered was one

1_____ ....../inH the diggers revealine names of four oi me

the^

have rewarded search.

The stone, .placed by governor of Syria and Phoeni^ cia (to the Egyptian King Philopater (at the time Tyre

revealing names < kings of Phoenicia.

'Excavations began earlier this year at Sarafand, a coastal town midway between Tyre and Siddn, biblical site of the town the prophet from an

was part of the Ptolomey j Sarepta where Kingdom) suggests the search-! Elias, seeking refuge ers are nearing an exciting new I outraged Queen Jezebel, curea find-a temple perhaps or a a widows

town center.

Temple of Eshmun Thirty miles north of Tyre, its tv^in, Port Sidon, is being eagerly combed for trabes of the past. At the Temple of Eshmun, the Phoenician god of health, statues in iron and marble have been found along with some bearing characteristics. These

son. To date, archaeologists have recovered Byzantine and Roman objects from the cltjl;

Other new excavations at Fedri between the Adonis River and Byblos north Beirut, have turned up f * * and bonis in a hillside cave Paleolithic

of-

_ dating from the Persian period.

clearly j A German team Is working at indicate the persistence of Kamed-al-Loz in the fertile Persian influence in the arts Bekaa Valley near the Syrian even after Tyre escaped; border investigating the re-Persias sphere. ! mains of a pre-Christian village

Among the more important'of undetermined;origin

^fROPOSED LUNAR SURFACE FLYER - This .mwing shows an artists concept of a Flying

Bar Escursion Experimental Platform that

'Ijnii

'North American Rockwells Space Division has

anaonnced plans to design under a cmtract

with the National Aviation and Space Agencys Langley Research Center. The one-man flyer will be tested in simulation facility at Langley to evaluate designs for lunar surface flyers.

(AP Wirephoto)

WNa - Ch. 9

less Competitive Trend ly U.S. Is Suggested

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Good Guys 9:00 Movlo 9:00 Movie ,11:00 Final 11:30 Merv

^ ByJOHNCUNNIFF ^ AP Business Analyst NEW'YORK (AP) - Is the listed States becoming less cdtnpetitlve in world business? -fm <mnt prove it right now, ' MsigM do abound that indici Americans no longer domi-In technological, manage-tSUStt.and marketing skills as tony (lid during the two decades fwowfaig World War II.

Istrates clearly the growing degree of foreign competition.

The automotive market is a clear example. Against the vaunted power of some of the worlds large corporations, the Detroit automotive companies, foreign carmakers now sell a million units a year in the United States.

Despite the continued pre-eminence of America in some tech-

the trend, if it is that, may be I nologies, there is growing evi-ibiire of a compliment to the 1 dence that American goods are

vfpr, of other industrial nations not snapped up as eagerly by tbm a suggestion that Ameri- foreigners as they were a dec-

cent six-month period, ln> fact, toe deficit deepened.

Although official figures wont be available until next month, indicati(Mis are that in the six months to Sept. 30 the total outflow will foe close to $6 billion.

Some of this outflow, such as military spending, has little to do with trade. Some of the loss results from foreigners selling their stock in American corpo-

SATURDAY

8:00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Penelopa 10:30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Archie 12:00 Monkees

that states a companys own equipment may not be used to extinguish fires on its premises.

Investigators found that the siren had overheated and set fire to leaves and twigs neatly arrange Jnside by a bird. The minor ^aie was quickly extinguished.

7:30 J Gleason 8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Green Acres 9:00 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News Report 11:15 Roller Derby Griffin 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Peth 8:30 American Singj 9;00 Tom and Jerry : 0:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 11:X Big Picture 12:31 Wacky Races 12:00 Face Nation 1:00 Superman 12:30 Profit 1:30 Johnny Quest 12:45 NFL Today 2:00 Pro-Football 1:15 Pro Football 3:00 Dennis 7:00 Lassie

3:30 Upbeat 7:30 To Rome

4:30 Laramie 8:00 Ed Sullivan

5:30 S Hitchcock 9:00 Leslie Uggams 6:0 Arthur Smith 10:00 Impossible 6:30 News 11:00 Sews

7:00 P Wagoner 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

8:30 Walk 9:X Palace 10:30 Wrestling 11:30 Bill Pollard 12:00 News SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00Faith

8:30 Jones Family 9:00 Skippy

caoB are losing their zest and^ade ago. fidlls. I Reflecting this, the U.S.

Tfto United States continues to eign payments condition

for-

re-

advance in most areas of biLsi-liess. But the growing number of foreign products available in American markets demon-

mains in deficit, meaning that Americans continue to spend more abroad than is earned from foreigners. In toe most re-

HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC

I am bothered with dizzi-nes and nausea. What could be wrong with me?

Dr. W. C. Chapel,

Former President Lincoln Chiropractic College

Q. Will my D. C. treat me for the vertigo?

Many conditions cause vertigo (dizziness). Some of the more common are blood pressure changes, inner ear conditions, digestive disorders, and deranged .nerve supply from the up-pr neck.

How would I find out the cause of my dizziness?

'You can call your D. C. * '(Doctor of Chiropralic) for ,.|ii appointment for examl-"'Tiatlon and advice.

A. That depends on what his examination reveals. He may advise treatment in his office or he may suggest that you see a specialist in another field. During the past seventy-three years thousands of Amed-cans have found relief from vertigo, nausea imd many other ailments at the hands of their doctor of chiropractic. Only your chiropractor can tell you whether or not yours Is a chiropratic case.

A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE

North Carolina Chiropractic Association

INCORPORATED

SATURDAY 10:30 Fantastic

7:00 Mopo 110O:B lulwinkla

7:30 King and Odia 11:30 Jubilee

7:45 Teiestory 12:00 Insight

8:00 Casper 12:30 Big Picture

Bear 1:00 ECU Football

8:30 Smokey

FRIDAY

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

rations. But the trade figures, if;S Tota^" n?ws too, are poor. jn:30 First Person

As recently as 1964 the United I 'i-oo sto?y w*''jesu$ 9:3o Dudley States exported $6.6 billiwi more goods than it imported. Last year exports outpaced imports by only $626 million. And in toe first six months of this year a $132 milli(Hi deficit was runup.

A breakdown of toe figures reveals that exports of manufactured products declined to 23 per cent of the world total from 28 per cent during the past decade. Machinery exports fell to i28 per cent from 34 per cent in I toe same period.

The reasons are varied. Artifi- i cial restraints such

9:00 Cattanooga 10:00 Hot Wheels 10:30 Hardy Boys 11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Gulliver 12:00 Voyage 1230 Bandstand 1:30 Nashville 2:00 S Jurgensen 2:30 World Sports 4:00 Football 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywad

1:30 Issues and Ans 2:00 C Football 3:00 Matinee 5:45 Profit 6:00 E.G.A.

6:X Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:45 News 12:00 Movie 1:00 Church News 1:15 Story of Jesus

as import

restrictions, especially on American agricultural products, j have contributed to some loss of: trade.

Inflation very likely has done its part, for it puts a higher price tag on American goods.

But other nations also have inflation, some of them to a greater degree than in the United States.

A more likely explanation^ is that the United States no longer has a near monopoly on modern technology and management, not because it has lost its abilities but because others have ac- age quired them.

Lots Of Joneses, And More Coming

IRONY

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Many courthouses in Kentucky were burned by toe confederate army of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Ironically, some of the same courthouses close on Lees birthday, a state holiday.

HENDERSON, Tenn. (AP) -Keeping up with the Jones is quite a job on the campus qf Freed-Hardeman College here. There are five of themand theyre brothers.

And more are on the way.

Wade Jones, 19, says a brother, Don, 25, will join the five at Freed-Hardeman in January. The father, James A. Jones, plans to enoll next fall to .study for the ministry.

The Jones boysranging in from 19 to 30are from Greeneville, S.C. Four of the five are studying for the ministry; Jim, 30, is taking engineering. Wade and Jim are sophomores; Ward is a junior and Joe and Phil are freshmen.

How did they all happen to be enrolled at the small, Oiurch of Christ-operated college? It just happened that way, Jim said.

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COASTAl GROWERS NURSERY Evahs st Ext

Goren on BRIDGE

BY* CHARLES H. GORN

. {ei969:byT1itCMcHTrtkmtl

North-South vulnerabte. East deals.

NORTH

A8fCS4

^KQiSS

AK4

WEST

EAST

AQ9

AK102

^54

OAQJIO

0K2

8764

4QJ109

875

Noitoi

*(;?

SOUTH AAJS VAJ10T6 09S A6S The bidding:

East South West

3^ 40

Pass Past S 0

Pass Pass Pass

Opemng lead: Ace of 0 A hand which produced a substantial swing in .recent team-of-four match is presented today. North and South at the first table quickly discovered that their opponents did not intend to make matters easy for them. East (>pened the bidding with three clubs whidi present^ South with quite a prbblem. His. distribution was not at* tractive fora takeKMtdouble, and, while the risk in making a vulnerable overcall at the three level was considerable, he was reluctant to be shut it of the (^p(tunity' to core offensively. He there-bre bid three Iwarts.

West bid four diamonds and North raised partner to four hearts. When the bidding reverted to West, he decided

to sacrifice at flve diamoikb. Had he been permitted to play this contract, his opponents would have been able to take oiM trick in each side suit for a 100 point penalty. North was reluctant to settle for a paltry profit, however, and he persisted to five hearts.

West led the ace of diamonds and shifted* to his singletim club. South put up the dummys king and immediately led a spade to toe ace in his hand. He was paving the way for an end play in spades and he did not wish to give the opposition any inducement to unblixdc in the suit. Trumps were now drawn in two rounds followed by a diamond ruff in dummy. A club was led to the ace and the last chib was trumped* out.

A spade was played and the defense was helpless. If East put up toe Idng of spades, ib would drop his partners queen and establi^ declarers jack. If West were allowed to win-, the trick, however, the forced return would allow South to rufr in dummy while he discarded the losing spade from his hand.

South made five hearts for a score of 650 on the deal, while in the other room his teammates were permitted to play a contract of five diamonds doubled with the East-West cards. They were defeated one trick for a deficit d a mere 100 points. The net profit for the team on this hand was therefore 550 pointi,

Adult Good Music!

ALL DAY - EVERY DAY

WPXYRudio 1550

LAND SALE

J. B. STOX HEIRS

Oct. 17,1969-12:00 Noon

COURT HOUSE DOOR - GREENVILUE, N. C

4 TRACTS - ABOUT 1 MILE FROM WINTBtVILLE

TO BE SOLD IN SEPARATE PARCELS

wmmi.

AND THEN TOGETHER.

7.56 ACRES TOBACCO-28 ACRES CORN

SEE LEGAL AD PUBLISHED IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ON OCTOBER 6TH AND 13TH

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70 Nova

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Manuficturars Lictnsa No. 110

Sports

TTi'

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1969

Aycock Rolls To Third Win, 28-0

ROCKY MOUNT - Alphonso Hunter scord two touchdowns in leading^ Aycock Junior High School to a 28-0 romp oyer Rocky Mounts Wilson Junior High yesterday.

It was the third straight victory for the Phantoms tiiis year.

Hunter started the action off margin In the first period, carrying the ball over from 68 yards out. | Firt Down* Calvin Moore ran over the ex- pauing yroS

ed the lead to 14-0.

In the second period, Hunter scored his second touchdown. TIS one was a 78-yard scamper, and shot the score to 2-0.

The final score was a 35-yard pass from Bobbie Pinner to Ronnie Purvis. Moore again ran the extra point for the final 28-0

AycKk

tra point for a 8-0 lead.

Later in the period, Moore

Return yardaqt Passes

Fumbles lost

picked up a touchdovra, crossing penalizes

over .'from the four. That boost- techy Mount

Pirates Split Running Meet

Buccaneer Club Drive Set

BOYS 8 THROUGH 13 -SIGNUP NOW FOR OUR PUNT, PASS & KICK

COMPETITION!

NORFOLK, Va.-East Carolina Universitys cross-country team, continually plagued by illness and injury, split a doubledual met with North Carolina State and Old Dominion Wed nesday at Old Dominion.

Georga Coffman, loft, is congratulated as the new president of the East Carolina University Buccaneer Club by basketball coach Tom Quinn. The club is designed to benefit basketball at the university.

Coffman said that a memborshlp drive Is being planned to kick off this year's season. Coffman and Quinn show off Information on the club and this yearns Pirate team. (Reflector Photo) ^

Hoak Dies After Bucs Name Murtaugh Manager

By D. BYRON VAKE Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Don Hoak was an cx-Mjarine who enjoyed a good fight on or off the field. Managing or playing baseball, he was The Tiger as his friends called him.

The 41-year-old Hoak died Thursday* evening, just three hours after the Pittsburgh Pirates named Danny Murtaugh to the managing post Hoak admitted he wanted badly.

In 10 major league seasons as a third baseman, Hoak played on two pennant winners. In 1960 he was the sparkplug of tile World Champion Pirates.

Hoak was just a substitute with the Brooklyn Dodgers In 1955 but in the World Series seventh game Hoak was a third base, suMtituting for the injured Jackie Robinscm.

Hoak wont scare out, Dodger Manager Walter Alston said at that time.

Hoak was found slumped over the steering wheel of his car after chasing his brother-in-

laws car whidr was allegedly-stolen^ But a physician saw him pull onr to the side of the road

joined the Philadelphia Phllllii as a coach for a year.

He took over the Pirates*

and collapse. He was dead of a Salcnu Va., farm club and WO

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The Pirates fell to N.C. State, 26-28, while'whipping Old Dominion, 18-43. The split left the Bucs with a 3-3 record.

We have the best team weve ever had at East Carolina, Coach Bill Carson said. But because of so many injuries and illnesses, weve had a disappointing start. I still feel that we have a chance for the state championship, but weve got to overcome these problems first. N.C. States Gareth Hayes

captured the individual championship in the meet, covering the distance in 24:30.8. East Carolinas Neill Ross was second with a time of 25:22.

Rounding out the top 10 were: Ackley (NCS), 25:26; Ken Voss (ECU), 25:43; Logan OD), 26:20; Brown (NCS), 26:41;

Rusty Carraway (ECU), 27:09; Allen (NCS), 27:16; Dennis

Smith (ECU), 27:32; and Ralph Veytia <EC), 27:34.

Other East Carolina finishers were Ricky McDonald, 13lh; Gary Wight, 14th and Gary Allen, 18th.

Because of the injury-sickncFS, the Bucs have been forced to cancel participation in a meet Saturday with West Virginia and Penn State. *

YarborougK Sets New Mark In Qualifying

Jbeart attack > on arrival at Pittsburgh hospital.

Just Wednesday night Hoal( said on a television broadcast he was the man for the Pirate jobs '

Im the man for the job. I dont know if he (General Manager Joe L. Brown) has picked the man yet, but Im the man. Thursday morning Hoak said he was sure he wouldnt get the job and indicated he might not manage the Columbus team next season. His Jets came in second in the International League this year.

But Brown, att he news conference announcing Mur-taughs appointment, said The man who managed Columbus last year can have the job this year if he wants it, rumors to the contrary.

After he retired as a player, Hoak tried broadcasting for the Pirates a couple years, then

the Carolina League peimaht, then was promoted to Cdkim-bus.

In his major league caaer, Hoak hit for a .263 average" His best season came in 1961 as a Pirate when he hit .298.

Hoak, a former amateur boxer, also had a few fights <m the baseball field. He won some and lost some. i

Funeral arrangements for Hoak, who married signer Jill Corey in 1961, were not complete.

The 69 Classic singles tltla gave Nelson Burton Jr. two, on# more ABC title than his lather.

SaacPs Shoe Shop

An Work Gvaraateoi Located b CoBego View Cleaners Mai Plaal

Workout Ihurs.

By. BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - I think the time has come when speeds will level off in auto racing, says husky Cale Yarborough. We are getting to the point where driving is a game of science and tactics.

average speed of the 10 also vid Pearson and Bobby Isaac

topped the old mark159.296 m.p.h. set by Donnie Allison in 1968.

and Dave Marcis, both in Dodges, were just under the old record.

Yarborough, 29, made the comment TTiursday after setting a* new worlds closed course recwd for a mile and one-half speedway of 162.162 miles per hour at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

'The effort gave the blmid, 5-foot-7 Mercury driver the inside front row position for Sundays 1116,000 National 500 stock car race. Nineteen other drivers qualified for the 44 - car field.

With Yarborough setting the pace, seven of Thursdays first 10 qualifiers bettered the speedways old lap recordrand the

Woodys

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I think were approaching a speed that will call for a four-wheel drift through the turns on banked tracks, Yarborough said. This is a situation where you actually dont steer the car, and naturally you dont have as much control of the vehicle.

Five years ago Id have bet my last dollar that no driver would ever reach 162 m.p.h. on a one and one-half mile race track. But drivers, cars and tires have improved to the point that weve about' reached the peak speed herr^

Yarborough ' said His Wood Brothers pit crew had clocked him at 163-pIus during morning practice. Thats ort of in the scary, range, he quipped.

Others qualifying at speeds above the old lap record were, in order, For#s Richard Petty, Donnie Allison and LeeRoy Yarbrough, and Dodges Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison and Charlie Glotzbach. Fords Da-

A. J. Foyt, five-time U. S. driving champion, qualified a Ford in 12th positiwi. The three-time Indianapolis winner, making a rare appearance in big speedway stock car events, made his timed run after only five laps of practice.

Ten more spots in the field were at stake today, with the final 14 to come Saturday from the remainder of an entry list that had reached 60 cars by late Thursday.

'The East Carolina University Pirates worked out in light gear yesterday, as the Bucs continued to try and find a combination that clicks.

The Bucs, who have made a a number of player person-nl changes this week, spent most of the time working on learning new assignments.

Offensively, blocking back Pete Wooley continued to look impressive in his passing, while leading receiver William Mitchell stood out in a lengthy passing drill The Pirates, who obsede open date tiiis weekend, return to action next Saturday, facing the University of Richmondi Spiders.

WNa FOOTBALL

FRIDAY, OCTOBER lOTH. '

ROSE HIGH vs. WILMINGTON

7:45 PM

SATURDAY, OCTOBER IITH.

UNC vs. AIR FORCE

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SSSSSSSSmmmmmmmammmrnmSSmSSMBI^^

It wasnt the worst, but then again, it wasnt the best either.

" Last weeks prediction started out badly, and for a while, looked like they were going to get even worse. You get these feelings sometimes. It probably* is similar to the feeling folks got in San Francisco a little over 60 years ago, or, in Johnstown, Pa., during the rainy season, or, On the Atlantic Ocean, some years back when ship called the Titanic ...

Oh, well, better luck this week.

From that 12-7 week, lets see if we cant stumble into a few more winners this week.

Rose High Schools Rampants, shocked by their loss to Rocky Mount last week, dont get any brooding time. They have to play New Hanover of Wilmington this week, realizing ha Wilmington first of two wins came over Rocky Mount.

Tim Rampants apparently have the offense to, move the ball well on just about anybody._Un-

^fortunately, they havent been able to come up with a defense to stop anybody.

The same holds true for this weeks game. New Handover will be the victor.

(Continued On Page 10)

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1C~Th# Difly Reflector, GreenvJlb,"!N X:Friday, October 10, 1969

Meei The Pirates

Orioles, AAets Set To Open World Series Play

By MKE RATHET Associated Press Sport Write

Mike Boas, loft ,and Thn Tyltr art two mombors of this year's East Carolina University football team. Boaz, a 5* 10, 176-pound senior from Fairmont, is a defensive halfback. He jias started In that position for three years

now. Tyler, a d-2, 240-pound unior from Alexandria, is a defensive tackle. He has seen action as a re-i^e.rThe Pirates, off this weekend, return to action next week in Richmond against the Spiders .

(Continued From Page 9)

Farmville plays host to Ayden in the big traditional game in Pitt County tonight. The Red Devils are smarting from their first loss last week, and Ayden is smarting from their first loss ever to Grifton. Both teams are usually up for this one, but Farmville should pick up its second in a row over the Tornadoes.

Southern Nash is the guest of Greene Centrals Rams. Southern Nash has never won a football game in its two-year history. The Rams have already won more than they did last year, and would like to improve on that. They should; Greene Central to win.

; * Williamston*s ailing Green Wave plays :*host to Perquimans this Friday. The Green Wave has dropped three straight and injuries have played havoc with the team. They should be able to snap back in this one, however.

Robersonville goes to Belhaven in an important Tobacco Belt game. The Rams are on top of the standings, and a win would put them in good standing for a second straight title. Belhaven must win to stay in the race. Ill pick Robersonville in this one.

Elm City goes to Grifton. The Bulldogs are coming off their win over Ayden, and could suf* fer a letdown in this one. However, Elm City is probably a good place for a let down, and the Bulldogs will win it.^

* There are two important games in the Southern Conference this weekend, Richmond at Davidson, and William & Mary at The Citadel.

The Bulldogs are coming off their big win over East Carolina, while the Indians nearly pulled off an upset of Virginia last week. Its tough to stop the Veer of The Citadel, and they should win it.

t Richmonds Spiders are defending their crown, and Davidson is in a darkhorse position. Both teams have good records, and DaWdson is . undefeated. It should be a^corker of a game, but ril stick with the Spiders.

, Elsewhere in the loop, itll be Wofford over Furman, and Virginia over VMI.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, the choices go to Auburn over Clemson, Wake Forest over Duke, Syracuse over Maryland, the Air Force over North Carolina, and South Carolina over N. C. Stete.

Rounding things off, itll be Colorado over Iowa State, Utah State over Colorado State, Dartmouth over Penn, Florida over Tulane, and Georgia over Mississippi.

Seasons record* 64 right, 22 wrong, 71.1 per cent.

Bowling

Conunonity League

Fieldcrest Mixed

Robertsons Rockettes 13

Untouchables ....

Paul D. Shirley....... 11

Spares .. .......

R. R. Stokes .......... 9

Pinbusters .....

..... 8

The Jet Sets .......... 7

Strikers ..........

... 7

High game and series, Peggy

AUeycats.........

...... 6

Dunn, 146, 411.

Go-Getters ......

..... 6

we have* enough knowledge to which has a 2 p.ml start, do anyiing diffeVent. While the Mets are undouDtpii-

Some of his, knowledge was ly the sentimental favorites imparted by Hlges today after throughout most of the country the Meta first workout at Me-because of their sudden rise aft-morial Stadium. The Mets flew er so many years of ineptitude, in Thursday night, then got the Orioles have been installed their first iw^ at the field after, as the favorites for their first the Orioles had cmchided their World Series since 1966. morning workout in that one, the Orioles were

The (h'loles, who whipped the underdogs, but, went on to Minnesota in three straight to whip the Los Angeles Dodgers move through the American in four straight with many of League playoffs and into fiie the same stars who this season will go with the same helped produce 109 victories as line-up they used against the Baltimoe raced to the Ameri-. Twins. But the Mets are chang- can League East title, ing to their right-handed hitting i iTije biggest guns are mounted line-up with Qiellar pitdiing. fey prank Robinson and Boog That batting order puts Ron Powell. Robinson hit .308 during

Swoboda in right field in place the regular season with 32 honi-

of Art Shamsky, who hit .538 ers and 100 runs batted in.

V. vw.W..WV Braves; sends A1 Powell lashed 37 homers and

pjn. EDliefotrancipated to replace drove in 121 runs while hitting

seUout crowd of 53.000 and a na- i^en Bo^eU. who hit two horn- .304. fional television audience that ^ will watch the proceedings via

NBC I Wayne Garrett at third base,

nii pweedlngs, in the eyes '>. ,P?

of Koosman, likely wUl be dlf- of Ed KranepooL _

ferent than they were in the Na-1 Hodges said he might leave has not received publicity equal tional League playoffs against Boswell in against the Orioles to the Mets, put together a 2.83

Atlanta when neither of the two I scheduled secwid starter, Dave earned run average by comparl

McNaly. Baltimores third game pitcher against Gary Gentry likely will be Jim Palmer when the teams shift to New York and resume action Tues-tlmmv .shut-day-

I Monday will be an off day for travel. All games will start at 1

BALTIMORE (AP) - .The New York Mets have arrived in Baltimore, carrying with them the Tom Seaver-Jerry Koosman pitching payload that will have to stop the Orioles boomjng bats when the World Series opens at Memorial Stadium Saturday.

It'll be Seaver, the Mets 25-game winner, against Mike Cuellar, the Orioles 23-game winner, in the opener of the best-of-seven series which carries with it the biggest prize ip'

World Series history115,000 to each member of the winning team.

The battle for that prize at the end of baseball's lOOtii anniversary season commences at 1

Over-all, the Orioles hit .265 as a team compared to .24 for the Mets and out-homered them, 175-109. At the same time, the Orioles pitching staff, which

Met aces were able to finish what they started.

I see no reason why we should have the same trouble, said Koosman. Well probably both go out and outs.

That, it would seem, would be

a difficult task against line-up P-n., EDT, except for Sundays that includes the Robinson boys second game at Baltimow, -=-Frank and Brooksand big' _

Boog Powell, but the Mets may have a secret weapon in Manag-

s(m with New Yorks 2.99.

Robinson has noted those figures and says, I think it will be a good Series. Then he adds pointedly, But no more than five or six games..

Jim Chestney record |4>850 for 1969 ABC Masters.

received a winning the

er Gil Hodges.

GU knows that . team-he managed in that league, Seaver pointed out, noting Hodges years atWashington. He knows the hitters and their

strengths and well rely on his judgement at least until we feel

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'Malcolm X Universify" Setting Uncharied Course

A printed sheet labeled **ten- b speaker and participant In tative schedule* also lists Ne-Weral panel discussions

, pc

several panel dia _ gro militant H. Rap Brown asjpart of the "activities.

By. RIOURD Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) Black militants are setting out on a largely uncharted course with plans to establish in Durham a center to train Negro Ainericans as leaders of an independent nation in Africa.

How successful they are may have considerable bearing on tlie black activist movement.

The plans for operation of the center, to be called Malcolm X Liberation University, were announced Thursday by Howard

make up the teaching stlL-UHe^ said tuition would be |300 a i their, formal training, for ex-

TTie basic concept of university is geared toward nation-building,* Fuller said. ^In order to fulfill the needs of a nation, the university will produce food scientists, tailors, architects, engineers, organizers, teachers, black expressionists, artists, medics, communications technicians, physical development specialists and linguists.

y^ and financial aid would be {ample, they will soend "ex-given when needed. The univer- tended periods of field work in

the Negro community,** he said. He said that will be *to de-ivelop proficiency as' well as to anti'provide for needs of the, community,

Among immediate needs of

Fuller, a veteran of the black United States as another organ-activist movement in North Car- ization is working toward, olina. I That organization is beaded

Fuller said classes will start by R(rf3ert Williams of Monroe,

sity got a planning grant a few months ago from the Founda-tio for Community Development, a -Durham-based poverty organization.

Fuller said the concept of a new black nation in Africa is a the community around the uni-long-range goal that will take versity building, in an indus-30 or 40 or 50 years. {trial section at the edge of the Meanhile, he said, the uni- Durham business districft, are a Fuller made clear that the na-| versity will put its students and breakfast program for. school

tion he is talking about would'graduates to work preparing children and a day dare center

be in Africa, not (me within the others for the goal. for children of working moth-

During the second year of ers. Fuller said.

tion UniversiW as an integral part of the bis

Oct. 7 in, a renovated warehouse for 30 or 40 students rang

N.C., who is president of the Republic of New .Africa. It

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

Ing in age from 15 to 40. A j seeks to carve a separate Ne-1 ^'^i!8^rd*'struc|t(Mrs, not all of gro nation from five Southern them with college degrees, will' states. Williams recently re-1

turned from eight years of self

Supreme Court

exile in Cuba, and Red China.^ and Tanzania.

The university opened on a

1. Junto 6. Paintings

10. Grapefruit

11. Modified leaf

13. Gums

14. Bullfighter 16. Drowses 18, Tufted plant

part-time basis last spring aft-, is.paimlily

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

The

WASHINGTON (AP)

Supreme Court may be ready to scrap the all deliberate speetT doctrine" and order the prompt desegregation of public schools everywhere in the South.

This is the clear import of the courts announcement Thursday that it will hear arguments. Oct.

er a clash between students and police on the Duke campus at the end of a day during which Negro, students had sebed the; Duke Administration Building.

The Negro students sought establishment of a black studies program. Didce is, offered its first courses in that field this term. >

The Malcolm X concept is not without precedent.

Fuller tall, lean .and bearded-said the Center for Black

ZO.Raip

22. Compass point

23. Fit of peevishness

24. Authentic

26. Rabbit

27. Disfigurement

29.Wbo(ienpeg

31. Sultry

32. True

33. Burst forth

36. Correlative of either

37. Tamarisk sait tree

39. Reiiolence

40.0,isoriented

43. Cadmus daughter

44. Work dough

45. Dilapidated

47. Askew

48. Agreeable answers

^EDHUEi annira ^DinrannQ cianra HaoHDsa BBHQ QEin BDSD DQBBa aBHE! H DD aEcsaa RSDnraQH BEKQ orna HBKO nnu aauQ Baannaa MOa ,BBQD3B 0BBC 'BSaflB

We view Malcolm X Llbra-

lack community, Fuller said. ^Ttierefore, we will be Involved in any activity affecting the black community. In reply to a question, Fuller said that wouldnt include involvement In politics.

Neither, he said, will there be **guns or drugs of any kind in tile university building. .

Fuller himself brought up that point, and he said he wanted to state it very clearly'*^ because police had broken into *several black operations ... throughout the country under the guise of searching for^guns.

Once inside, he said, **the ao-called law enforcement'officers have destroyed the contents of the building.

We will not take any invision of (the Malcolm X building) lightly, FuUer said. We will consider any invasion as an act of aggression against the black community that this university is set up to serve, and we wUl res^d accordingly.

Fuller ssaid a series of activities is scheduled to begin Oct. 25 to mark the universitys pening, including a speech by Mrs. Betty Shabazz, the widow of slain Negro lea^ Malcolm X.

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is similar and that "several other institutions of this sort are being established.

But, he said, there is little communicati(Hi between the in-

23 on an appeal by the NAACP ^ stitutions and each is molding Legal Defense and Educational' its own pattern to fit local sit-{Fund in a Mississippi school i uations.

The unorthodoxy of the Malcolm X concept is readily noticeable in the title used by Fuller s the universitys chief

case.

The fund is challenging a delay granted 222 schools by the

U.S. Court of Appeals in New ______ ___________

Orleans last August. The Nixon | admlnisfrative officer, {administration had counseled | The title Is HNIC. delay and opposed the funds re-, That stands for Head Nig-quest for an early Supreme ger in charge,* Fuller said. Court decision. Thats a good black term. We

fir*

nr"

iT"

1 ^

sr"

, rr

^ w

i *ir

<15

4. High in musk

5. Weavers machine

6. Corpulent

7.Cleopatrai maid

8. Youth

9. Sea duck

10. Boxlike sleigh 12. Commonplace. IS. Musical

composition 17. Headliner 21. City railway 23. Marshy

25. Favorites

26. Demigod

27. Trauma

28. Kind of cigar 30. Ourselves 32. Den

34. Corn cakes

35. Walked heavily

37. At a distanca

38. Weird

41. Fashionable

42. Payable.

46. Has beini

The call for argument is the'dont believe in fooling around

first major action by the high with titles like chancellor and

court under Warren E. Burger, the new chief justice, and must be viewed as a rebuff to the jid ministration.

'The court may end up with a

all that.

Fuller said the first year of the universitys two-year course will concentrate on ideology and the second on technical train-

ruling limited to the school situ- jng. a two-month trip to Africa ation in Mississippi. But it is is planned for students between more likely to follow the advice , the first and second years of Justice Hugo L. Black and j, pner refused to disclose the determine whether the time has | source of the universitys funds.

run out on compliance with the -- ^----

1954 ruling that racially separate public schools are unconstitutional. ,

Ift he court insists on immediate desegregation throughout the South the ruling will rival in Importance any of the last sev-

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARiyS BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

Eastern CaroRna*i Latest Saturday Night Rcnmd-Upl

ef -Sji,, t.iS'i' Hi

earl years.

Burgers predecessor, Chief Justice Earl Warren, enunciated the all deliberate speed doctrine in 1955. The somewhat elastic phrase recognized that southern school districts needed time to overcome administrative difficulties but ordered them to move ahead with de-segregaticHi.

Since then, the court has regularly disapproved various approaches of southern schodl districts that appeared to acc()m-plish only token desegregation.

The administraticm, through Sol, Geh; Erwin N. Griswold, took the position in the Mississippi case that what the court had said in these interim decisions had the effect of burying the all deliberate speed concept. '

But the court evidently disagreed. The justices underscored the urgent view .they seem to take of the situation by not wai^ Ing until Monday, the first ruL tags day of the new term, to make their announcement

The administration had act vised the appeals court to reconsider an earlier move to have the Mississippi schools desegregated by the start of the current school year because time was too short In view of administrative and logistical difficulties.

The appeals court' then postponed the'^deadllne for workable desegregation plans until Dec. 1 and the fund appealed to the Supreme Court

Need Permit For Trlck-Or-freat

)UTH VIENNA, Ohio (AP) Lids who go trick or treating J Oct. 30, will have more 1 Halloween witches and lins to worry about.

)uth Vienna officials warned that local children who go k or treating must obtain ! permits at the village hall, be action was taken to meet iplaints from residents who I that tn the past kids have ked Into this small commu-from other areas, onresidents caught beggiiw be ushered out of town.

There are about 18,0. J species of algae on earth.

mm 1

HOW LONG MAY IT WAVE ?

Maybe forever on tlie tnoon. Here it depen(ds upon each one of us. Upon liow much we know.

Upon whether wo care.

We care.

NEWSPAPERS PUT THE WORLD IN FOCUS

National Newspaper Week - Oct. 6 -11

s..

BY POPULAR DEMAND, WE ARE CONTINUING OUR

FRI. & SAf.

OCT. lorti a nth OPEN mi 9:00 PJl

The response to our grand opening laat week-' end was fabulous. Thank you fiw mking it such a huge success. In fact, we sold out of most items before we ever would haVe imagined and then remredered them during the sale. Now these popular items are here, and to show ovSr appreciation to you; we are repeatmg our grand opening prices of last week-end this Friday and Saturday!

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SAVI

New Policy

We sYe proud to suioiuict thit anyone buyhig from uS: HI-FI and stereo oqulpmsnt (miulmnm sole $100); or tape equipment (minimum sale $50) wfil have the privilege of purdiailng LP records. Mmck tapes, and ^ easiette tapes at wholoMle prices until December 81, INI. Nov yon can pay" for your stereo and tape equipment with your savings on records and tapes purchased from us at . . .

WHOLESALE

PRICES!

AND

EyANS & 4th ST. r- DOWNTOWN GREENVILLIg

$t*3 f^J

Railroad tracks.

1 p PHOTOGRAPHER BOB SGOTT wrote from Denver that he enjoyed every minute which he spent putting together this photo essay. 'This is my bag, shapes and shadows and hits of beauty that abound all around us if one wants to spend a few minutes in search of it. The pictures are the result of an hour spent in a Denver junk yard... I saw these situations and they appealed to me for what they offered. Nothing was staged or moved in any way to offer better composition... just the movement of the camera to make the sun work in highlighting the wanted areas.*

PIpM.

Thli nCrUKE SHOW-.AP NtwirnittfM.

ih: 'Piropo' Is S.-'Je

(BUENOS AIRES UPI)The young nfisn waited at tlie corner until the blonde was only a few feet away. He removed '^the dgaret from his lips, looked her up and down slowly and gave a long soft whistle.

Just as she passed he let forth a hum of approval, and sayingHey, precious. If you were the moon I'd become an astronaut.

The girl stared straight ahead, trying hard to appear as though she hadnt heard a word. However, the moment she was out of his sight a big grin crossed her face.

That was an example of a piropoa sometimes subtle, sometimes not so subtle, compliment paid to girls In Latin countries.

The piropo has been just as much a way of life in Argentina as the tango and the gaucho (local coy bow). However, the girls of Buenos Aires are now expressing concern that times ft-e changing.

The piropo is dying and I dont think itll exist by the year 2,000, says Amdrea Ramos, 17, a college coed.

She says Argentine men has lost the art of making up really creative piropos.

At times women hear truly appalling things. The guys mumble them almost out of our hearing and then hurry off quickly, she said.

I dont think there are any good piropos anymore and 1 guess theres less likely to be any in the future, says Maria del Carmen Rossi, 24.

She complained that the subtle, carefully conceived piropos have been replaced by whistles, shouts, exclamations and unintelligible murmurs.

Maria Espindola, 18, says three-quarters of the piropos she gets are vulgar. Asked how she responds, she said: I answer them and sometimes Im even more gross.

Despite the deteiorating state of the art, Argentine girls are ne^ly unanimous in feeling piraos are an important part of life in this South American nation of 23 million.

Maria- Gonzalez, a 24-year-old student, defends them as a way of breaking the ice. If I ere a man, Maria said, Id feel the need to express myself that way, _ ^

For me theyre an indispensable vitamin, said Angel Mafalda Fusco, 23. If they stopped, Id miss them a lot, a very very lot.

But the comments of Carmen Diaz, a 21-year-old model, best sums up the attitude of Argentine girls.

The day I dont hear a piropo Im going to get awfully worried and run to Uie nearest mirrw, she said.

Viet Resolutions

Bid

, ^

Unity Front

By JOHN B. LENGEL Assodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)'- President Nixons calf for a united front behind the war effort is becoming a lonesome moan in a blizzard of Vietnam-inspired resolutions in Congress. _

There | were enough resolutions around by today to move Rep. Lawrence G. Williams, R-Pa., to suggest a resolution to end, at least for the moment, tlie flow of resolutions on what to do about Vietnam.

Nixon had urged the united front'in order to Impress the new Hanoi regime with the nations determination to achieve an honorable end to the conflict But instead of tailing off, ^ resolutions and dissent in. creased, fueled by such things as Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scotts suggestion that everyone backing the President turn on his car lights Oct 15, the day of nationwide rallies, demonstrations and docwbell-ringing against the war.

Also for the eve'of the moratorium two House members, Reps. Benjamin Rosenthal, New York and Andrews Jacobs, Indiana, both Democrats, are trying for extended war debate^ tiir chamber throughout the night Here is a glance at a disunited front::

Fourteen representatives and three senators introduced a joint resolution Thursday calling for an immediate witiidraw-al of U.S. troops from Vietnam. Rep. John B. AndersonTH-m, chairman of the House GOP Conference has ordered a three-man committee to draw a resolution supporting Nixon entirely and have it ready by Oct 15.

Jacobs has joined Allard Lowenstein D-N.Y., Don Edwards, D-Calif., and Lester WoUf, D-N.Y., in a that would create a Joint Comr mittee on Oversight in Vietnam. Nothing came of a proposed GOP conference resolution to disassociate House Republicans from three of their number who joined 45 Democratic representatives and 17 senators in a letter of support to the Oct 15 steering committee Thursday.

Rep. Paul Findley, R-HI., has 106 cosponsors for his resolution to support the President on his cwiduct of the war and peace effort to date.

-Reps. Donald W. Reigle of Michigan and Paul N. Mc-

Closkey of California, both Republicans, have in the hopper a resolution iriiich would terminate the Tonkin Gulf Resolution on Dec. 30, 1970.

A resolution by Sens. Thomas F.Eagleton, D-Mq.iand Harold . Hughes, D-Iowa, called the shape up or we ship out resolution, calls for U.S. withdrawal in 60 days if the Vietnamese government does not introduce reforms and broadly based representation in government.

-Sens. Frank Church, D-Ida-ho, and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., have their resolution whldi urges a speedup of U.S. withdrawal, but on no timetable.

A pioneer in the field is Sen. Charles E. Qoodell who does not have a resolution, but, has intro, duced an amendment to a foreign assistance bill which calls for U.S. withdrawal or disengagement by Dec. 1, 1970.

-as.

\ %

fhe Dally taflfetorr^Dfttnvllla, N. C.Mday, Octobar 10,

WOW Convention Slated Oct. 23

KINSTON-Tlie fall qf the Bright Belt Dihlrlct Cof-ventloh of Woodmen of tnt

The Only Wet Town For Miles

SEVEN bAKS, Tex. (AP) -.This newly incorporated towti on U. 59 in Polk County voted 38-20 recently to legalize the

sale of beer and wliisky ^ ^ <,n Tl,ur.day,

With a population of about 23 here -

JOO Sevm Oaks now Is die only tk meeting will be held at wet spot on U S. M between u, county .Shrine Hub Hoiiste and tebalh a KO- beginning at p.m. with j biwt. mile distance through East Tex r.esS sesin. Dinner wiP he f [served* at 7 p.m. with Nick T, *-

The town, incorporated three Newberry, president of the^ months ago, also is the first wet Woodmen of the World. Om ha, -

area In Polk County since 1902, Neb., as guest speaker. Z

~ ' ..

Have Yo Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Iteach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-dT66 Between 6dX) A,id 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 *Til 9 A.M. On

MARCHING - WavlBff Uie Viet Conf flaf, youBf girif utd wofuea head for aa area near the Coarad HiUoa Hotel in Chicago. Momeatf

later they aad other ywag radicals, armed with homemade weapoas, clashed with the police.

(AP Wirephoto)

Non-Real Estate Farm Debts Noted By Ass'n

Non-real estate farm debts owed by farmers, growers and ranchers served by the Pitb Greene Production Credit Association totaled $4,696,780 on Jan. 1, according to J.R. Boswell, general manager of the association.

Boswell said the figure represented 36.2 per cent of the total non-real estate farm debt held by institution lenders in its operational territory of Pitt and Grene counti^. The debt is credited to 597 borrowers in the two counties, he said.

The national figure of $24.9 billion Ml Jan. 1 reflected a record high of non-real estate r, Boswell added. Total

debts owed by farmers attiount-resoluta ^ billion, an increase

of $3.1 billion over a year ago.

nily Scouts On

RevivalServices Begin Monday

Fifty boys from Boy Scout Troop 362 left early this morning for a week-Mid of camping and hiking in the mountains. They will be canqiing at the Julian Price Park near Boone and they will tour the historical bites in the area.

Revival services will begin at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church on Monday night and wUl continue through Saturday night, Oct. 18. Service wfil be co^ucted each evening at 7:30.

The Rev. C. F. Bowen, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Wilson, wl be the evangelist

LOS ANGELES (AP)^- Perry J. Ludy the 18-year-old Ne-

_ pro-*gro named by President Nixon

grams which are executed on an' as this ye^s Boy of the Year, B3M 360 computer. An empha- says the news media should tell sis is placed (m preparing the more about the good things

Adults accompanying the boys r Th(

are scoutmaster *rhomas Butts, Bruce Baker, Ola Ray McLaw-born, Bill Shaw, Earl Thomp-lon, and B.C. Morris.

Johnny Banks Jr. and Bud Shaw, who serve as advisors to the troop, are also making the trip. They are members of Explorer Post 362. Both troops ar^ sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Lennon's Wife Is Hospitalized

LONDON (AP) - Yoko Ono, wife of Beatle John Lennon, has been admitted to $ hospital for treatment of an illness connected with prepancy. She expects a child in December.

Miss Ono, a 34-year-old Japanese artist, and Lepnon wqre married in 1968. She had a miscarriage last Novepiber.

REV. C. r. BOWEN

Bullet Nicked Jazz Trumpeter

W YORK (AP) Miles I, the jazx trumpeter, was id by a bullet he Mid was at him Thursday as he sat s parked car on a Manhat-treet.

vis, 42, told polici the gun-was one of three men who cd but of a' taxicab and five shots were fired, sever-triking his automobile. A anion, Margarette Es-[e, escaped Injury.

The Rev. Bowen has been pastor of the Wilson church for the past seven years. He has served ! as history teacher for five years at the Free Will Baptist (Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.

He writes'the Advancd|(Quarterly Sunday School lesson for the Freev Will Baptist He was also one of the lecturers for the Church-Related Series sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute which met at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church last year.

Each night during the week, there will be a special story and chorus time for the children conducted by tha putor, the Rev. Willis WUsoD. . Y

The choir of Reedy Branch Church, under the direction of Blanle Moye, will present special music each evening along with soloists, quartets and glrla trio.

The general manager said that the non-real estate farm debt is held by institutional lenders (PCAs, commercial banks and Farmers Home Administration) and by merchants, dealers and individuals.

Production Credit Associations in the Third Farm Credit District which is composed of the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida held 54.6 per cent of the total non-real estate farm debt held by institutional lenders on Jan. 1, he pointed out.

The 60 PCAs in the Third Farm Credit District are cur-rentiy serving over 43,000 farmers, growers and ranchers with ever $500 million of operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate-term basis, Boswell said. f

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DIE ONLVREASOI I'M HERE

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MET01HEHEAPBEA61E.

OHce^eer kfWii

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High School Computer Workshop Begins At ECU

The eighth annual computer workshop for high school students is scheduled to begin at East Carolina University Saturday.

Sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education and conducted by the ECU Computer Center, the workshop is designed as an introduction to computer programming using basic elements of FORTRAN.

Participants learn to write elementary FORTRAN

are currently enrolled in hi^r math course. A certificate of participation will be awarded to each student completing the workshop.

Would Stress The (Sood Things

student to program the types of mathematical or logical problems most frequently encountered in high school and the freshman year of college.

More than 160 high school studits have completed the workshop.

Eligible

successfully completed three years of mathematict (including two years of algebra) or have two years of algebra and

youth are doing.

When you have riots and disturbances, Ludy told a news cbnferenoe Thursday, the newsm) are there. But when you have discussions by youth groups at (dnirch or at confi

art students wHq have enc, there is m to

Someone should larmg out

the positive, the NMihwestem Universily studrnt from Port Hueneme said.

^ VMOW UK0 tJ hiBAR W lAAPRBSSlON OF 1M6 OftaNBOP. I^COO /mf ANRC ON 0NOUAC T

1 ^

MSI Mi '

Jotinny hut

RPR A MfMUTfe THER^ I TVkXW DIBD AMD T& H5AV6M. .

BEEF PRICES ON THE RISE - Chtrtycorapurei bMf pricei pr QMxti aver ten year bitervali ilnce 1949 wtHU as the preiMtrUoa received of the price pfer pound b.v the iurmer, wholeealer and reailcr. A packing InduMtry Mpul.CNman aayi conaumen cm expect to pay even more for lu .'f In the iulure, (if they want cattlemen tn xatlefy the nations Increniing hunger for heel. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

...V

' \14.Tht Daily Rafltcter, OrMnvllb, N .C.-Rriday, October 10, 1969

W.\NT

THERl OUGHTA BE A UW*

r 'rBH-A0Rt>ONNAFUSH,QFfk^0i(m,ff>l,

SHE9 MAIUCE CitGrt t) DO ALL THE TMIM66 6ME HATE9 -

-Bur WrtEM iTOOMES'iOTHlMG^ SHE UK69, GUESS ViMOlS 8AC U PlAPEff

\m.

DON'T argue! GET IWIMERE AND CLEAM UP 'tR ROOM VOURE NOTA ClIIlP ANV MORE.' IT^-nME^TOORONSOME

GOp A PiSOOTHE0UE??AT iOR AGE? I SHOULD SAV NOT.'REMEMBER-WRE NOfTANAPULT'/ET'

5SSSSS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) A Pentagm project to find out if birds CM replace humans in some es^ntial jobs of war has ruffled the feathers of the Humane Society of the United States.

In a letter Thursday, the so-eiety described the plan as the work of birdbrains, a crowning idiocy of our time.*

The Pentagon has signed a $600,000 Tcontrdct with the University, of Mississippi to study whe&er birds could take over 8H<^ facets of war as aerial pho-tojp-aphy, gunnery, steering of missiles, detection of mines and search of mines and search and destroy missions.

The {MToject would cmcentrate n the adaptability to war of crows,'ravens, jays, hawks, vultures, doves, parrots, mynahs, chickens and pigeons.

Humane Society Vice President Patrick Parkes, calling the project a cruel, grotesque and ridiculous farce, urged immediate cancellati(n of the three-year study.

It involves cruelty to animals, which is outlawed in ev=J ei7'state, of our country, and a patently needless expenditure of public funds, he said.

impredse picture, says the Federal Trade Commission.

The FTCs position was explained Thursday in a letter to the code authority director for the National Association of Broadcasters.

The letter suggested inaccuracies and imprecise advertising could be avoided if broadcasters provided a clear and conspicuous disclosure of the milligrams of tar and nicotine in smdce produced by the advertised cigarette and the same m-fwmation on the lowest and highest yield domestic cigarettes.

Public Nofico

Adminlttrater'sExNUtor's Notic* In Ttw Otnw-nl Court Of Juttico Suptrior Court Division Stoto of North Coroiina

Pitt County

jving quaiified as Executors of the estate of Richard G. Culbertson of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having ciaims against the estate of said Richard G. Culbertson to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 8th day of October, 19W. Mary S. Culbertson Richard K. Culbertson EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD G. CULBERTSON Jarhes, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney

October 10, 17, 34 and 31, 1969

Immediate payment.

This the 13th day of September,

Leon Bland, Executor of the .Estate of Rosa L. Smith Rt. 1, Box 340, Baldwin, Md. 31013 Sam O. Worthington, Process Agent Box 91

Greenville, N. C. 37134 S. 0. Worthington, Atty.

Sept. 19, 3; Oct. 3, 10, 1969

NOTICB TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Willie Crawford, deceased, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this to to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemtoed and verlftod, to tha undersigned. administrator at Box 347-A, Route 1, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 5th day of April, 1*70, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoasc make payment to the ndnUiilstfstOFv - .....^______

This the 39th day of September, 1969.

' Preston J. Elks

Administrator of the Estat* af Willie Crawford, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 3, 10, 17, 34, 1969

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified at Executor of the Estate of Dorothy V. Waller, deceased, lata of, Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-sorii having tlalftra agatnst satd estate to present them to . the undersigned Executor, duly verified, on or before April 3, 1970, or this notice wHI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 30th day of September, 1969. Drewry T. Waller, Executor of tha Estate of Dorothy V. Waller Harrell S. Mattox, Attys.

Oct. 31 10, 17/ 34, 1969

AOTOMOTIVB

Aufos For Sato

CHEVROLET - 1965 convertible, blue, white top, V-8 automatic, reduced to sell. Holt Oldsrooblle. Inc., 756-3115.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp., black, V8, automaUc. power steering, white with red interior. $1095. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Xyden. 746-3141.

AUTOMOTIVt

^ufot For Sato,

PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury HI sta-Uonwagon, ra^o, heater, automatic. power steering, factory air condition, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.

COMET - 1966 Callente. 4 dr. sedan. autfnnatlc transmission, power steering. 1 owner, 24,000 actual miles. Beautiful In every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.^ x x

CORVAIR - 1963 ^yder. good wridlilcio, best bffert>752-2417.

FORD - 1960. Gklwde; 4 dr.. power steering and brakes, good COntUtion, $185, 756-3977.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird is on the record favoring talking on the record to reporters and being their reUsdile source at the Pentagon.

Tlie defense chief gave no indication on what prompted his remarks Thursday, at his news conference, concerning being quoted, but some reporters got the impressi(Hi he may have been irritated by some story quoting unnamed sources which did not agree with his

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION TO CREDITORS OF THE FARMVILLE CORPORATION Parmvilto, Neilh Carolina Notice Is hereby given that on August 39, 1969 The Farmvllle Corporation filed In the office of the Secretary of State Articles of Dissolution In voluntary proceedings for dissolution by written consent of shareholders pursuant to Section 55-117 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. All valid claims against The Farmvllle Corporation should be submitted forthwith to the corporation at the above address, sept. 36; Oct. 3, 10, 17, 1969

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Jeffery Owens Allen and wife, Kay H. Allen, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 29th day of August, 1968, and -recorded In Book X-37, Page 529, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 29th day of July, 1969, and recorded In Book S-38, Page 25, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subfect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof fbr tha

WASHINGTON (AP) - Oga- . . .......

Ktte commercials where refer- ?. ^ "<>t ^ idenhfy

6ncs are made to tar and nico-t)ne content should he specific

thinking.

Laird said he does not like the sometimes-used background-

cra news meeting in which offer tor sale at public auction to the

, , - , . i I highest bidder for cash

repwters are free to quote what at the courthouse door in

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 13:00 NOON, on tha 16th day of

ill

cause referding simply to

Capital Quote

low or less could create an

Homecoining At Church Sunday

By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cri^d ^s follows-

OCTOBER, 1969, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North ' Carolina, and more particularly des-

I dont know whats in the message, but Im prepared. Senate Democratic Leader Mike I Mansfield, getting ready to react to President Nixons com-I ing call for a stepped up legisla-itive pace.

Capital Footnote The Pactolus Baptist Church By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rill observe its annual home-; Legislation extending for

iing situated in Greenvllla Pitt County,

Lying and bei _

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot 15, Block F, in Greenbrier Subdivision as shown on map of record in Map Book 14, Page 78 and 78-A, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subiect to unpaid taxes and assessments. If any.

This the 15th day of September, 1969.

E, HOOVER TAFT, JR.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, H)

NOTICE fo'CRiblfORS Notice is hereby given that the un-

NOTICE op re-sale op UNO

North Carolina Pitt County

WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a' certain deed of trust executed by. C. B. Garris and wife, Alice B. Garris, and recorded in Book T33, at Page 722, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale tha land hereinafter described; and whereas within tha time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $40,685.00.

NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, .the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction-to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County court house in Greenville, North Carolina, at 13:00 noon, bn the 17th day of October, 1969, the following described property:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded, now or formerly, on the North by lands of J. T. Beddard, Henry Garris, Annie Marie Garris, John G. Griffin and the road leading from N. C. Highway No. II to Elm Grove Church, on the East by the.Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, on the South by H. E. Garris, and on the West by Annie Marie Garris, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING in the center of the Elm Grove Church Road where It Intersects the western right-of-way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and running North 79 degrees 30 minutes West along tha centerline of said road 46 feet; thence along said centerline and along the lines of John G. Griffin, J. T. Beddard and Annie Marie Garris South 79 degrees 15 minutes West 522 feet to a corner with said Annie Marie Garris; thence with said Annie Marie Garris lina North 2 degrees 30 minutes West 320 feet to a stake In the Beddard line; thence West along the Beddard line and a ditch 146 feet to the Annie Maria Garris line; thence with said Annie Marie Garris line South 3 degrees 00 minutes West 347 feet to the center of said road; thenca North 79 degrees 15 minutes East along the center of said road 108 feet; thenca South 12 degrees 00 minutes West 354 feet to a stake on a ditch; thence South 81 degrees 30 minutes West 110 feet to a corner in the Annie Marie Garris property on e ditch; thence along said ditch South 3 degrees 6o minutes West 381 feet. South 17 degrees 30 minutes East 162 feet. South 66 foet. South 7 degrees 30 minutes West 277 feet. South 13 degrees West 198 feet. South 22 degrees 30 minutes West 788 feet, and South 7 degrees East 21 feet to

stake on the ditch; thence South 78 degrees 00 minutes East 587 feet to the western right-oFway of said railroad; thance along said rlghtH>f-way North 13 degrees 30 minutes East 2474 feet to the point of beginning, containing 31Vi acres, more or less, as shown on map thereof prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, Registered Surveyor, dated November, 1960, and further being a part of the Second Tract described in Book S-20, at page 583, of the Pitt County Registry, containing 130 acres, more or less, and being that part of said Second Tract retained by the grantor hereinafter conveyances made in Books C-28, at page 252, F-30, at page 73, E-31, at page 486, 1-31, at page 566, and P-31, at page 438, all of the Pitt County Registry.

This the 2nd day of October, 1969.

W. 0. McGIBONY, Trustee _

Wlllls A. Talton,

Agent and Attorney'fbr Trustea Publish Oct. 3, 10

^ - w derslgned has this day qualified as Exe-

day Sunday during the three years the governhiehts tor of the Estate of Rosa l. smith, ming worship hour. support for educational broad-'Sl.trwffll7tem'5\*.E^^

L . "I .y i S S'. ZnT'S:

lormer pastor, will be the guest House Thursday, 279-21, and i fo* date of this notice r this notice win ipeaker. Dinner will be served gent to the Senate. *

on the pounds.

Revival services will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Friday. A

CUSSIHED OISPUY

be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green with black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

GTO 1966 hdtp.. factory air (xmdition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4080. 1306 East 1st SL

GTO 1965, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, $1295, good condition. 752-5888.

OLOSMOBILE - 1963, 98, 41.000 actual miles, 2 dr. hdtp.. AM-FM radio, $700.1956 Ford, Crown Victoria, black, 38,000 actual miles, aU original. 752-5486.

OPEL 1967 Stationwagon. a real economy car, red, Folger Buick - Opel, 758-1123.

Used Car Specials

0 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hard-top, power steering, power brakes, factory air con ^2295

ditioning, white.

Mustang, 390 cn. in. motor, red with black

yinyl roof, 4 in floor. 1595

Plymouth fSiry H station wagon, 6 passengers, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning.

1750

CC Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr. hard-"v top^ V8, power steering, pow-er brakes, red, low mileage, ex-tr. Cl..

66 Chevrolet Caprice, 4 dr.

1695

power, factory air conditioning.

Dodge Coronet 500, 4 dr. se-vv dan, 318 cu. in. engine, power steering. 1095

Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. Wtl handtop, red, power steering, power brakes, air con- $1OQC ditioning.^

cr Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hard-top, 289 cu. In. engine, power steering, and brakes, factory

air conditioning. 1195

Plymouth Fury HI, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, air

conditioning. 1295

CC Plymonth Fury II station Vw wagM, power steering, pow-er IJJJQ

63 Pontiac Bonneville, 2 dr.

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

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint job, car like new mside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for Information. 758-4314 Ctey. sad 756-4257 jUghtc-fr

DAY NURSERY

TAMMYS NURSERY- 207 EAST* em Street. 752-5452. Ages tofant thru 6. BretkftsL lunch, od

snacks. - .

DOOS FETS

IMPLOYMENT

Nmato Ito^i Wantod

WANTED: experienced .

hairdreBser. CbU' 752-3419 ba* 8:30 t-m. ana 5 pm.

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

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 bloodilnee, 752-5680 after 5 p.m. __

Cycles For Sato

MALE xSIAMESE KITTEN, i weeks old, $20. 752-7759.

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

TnickB For Sato

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 7564168 . SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS . Lincoln 4 Mercury GMC American Motors :

BOATS EQUIPMENT

BOAT. MOTOR ANDlTRAILER. 55 horsepower EvInniQe. Call 756-1704 after 5 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPO

TOP OPPORTU

SUNOCO

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

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training National A Ixical Advertising Financing Available CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

AKC REGISTERED MDilATURE poocUe puppies. 6 weeks old. 758-

2000;

2 REGISTERED ENGLISH SETT-er puppies. 6 months old. Lou Ellen bloodlines. 756-2231.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES FOR

sale. 825-1701. Bethel.

FOX DOGS ~ DEER DOGS. ALL dogs sold on money back guaran* tee. 10 miles South ^of Green* vle Just off highway 43. James R; Jackson, 7464820. Et^ 2. Greenville. : i : -x

mPLOYMBIT

Pamala Help Waiiltd

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOB 2 man (^ce. Expert Wpist. pleasant personality, use of transcription equipment. Zerox machine and calculator, some shorthand. salary cfHumensurate with experience and ability. Immediate empk^i'ment. CaU 756-0722 or 758-2657 for Interview.

AVON

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with prewscbool children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dlit tor. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-27^

AVOhl CALLING with an opportunity for yon to have your own business. Have fan earning more in your apare time oHerlag your neighbors the cosmetic and dally need products they want to boy. For private interview write Avon Mgr.> Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758*2444.

SLESMANAGR POSITION FOR CAFABLI WOMAN

Avon prodncta has exceDent op-portunity for career minded woman. We are expaadlng onr sMM force. Immediate openings Virginia and North Garoltaa.

. 1. Gnaraateed hose at (hs rato of $6700 phu commissloa overld^ 2. Expeasf altowaaee.

S. Excellent training program 4. Fringa beaeflis.

Are you ambitloai? Can JM lead peopler What a challenging position? SncceMtal career with better things in Ufe? Over 28 years? Must be able to recruit* kala and mmervise a hurge sal orgaaisatloB of women.

Can collect 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m

JACOB E. BROWN

AVON PRODUCTS* INC.

NEWARK* DELAWARI

pbfie (302) 737*0706 **An Equal Opportunity Envloyer

WANTED: HAIR DRESSER. 7SI* 2S63 or 752-3954.

CORPORATION SECRETARY Attractive poBltion In mid-city office. Must be able to keep bobki for separate companies and do light typing. Phone Mr. Bush at 7584132 for Interview.

WANTED; LADY FOR PART time office woifc in farm supply store, wm train. Send age and past working experience to P. O* Box 1765, Greenville.

Mato Hilp Wantod

TREASURER Financial Institution needs a mas with accounting or bookkeeping background to take charge <A re* cords and finances. Should ba able to do light typing. Fhona Mr. Manning, 7584131.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

hardtop, black vinyl top,, rxJG OR LAP DOG -

Classified Adi sell anythingl

CUSSIHED DISPUY

LEARN INCOME TAX PREPARATION

TlMUHndi ne Mfniiig foedQ W srawing fleM elQ

profiMloMi IneoiM fix

ATTENTION

hardtop, foil

495

CO Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. se-dan, power steering, auto*

matic transmission." 595

And many other to choose from

Now, H a R Block ARwriortQ LargMt Incomo Tax Strvleo Q will tuch you to propar* IneomaH lax rotuma In a amlal It Mkta tuition couna. Currieuhm ki-H cludw pracUct-probtoma aupm<-n| vtod by axpartonead BleekJI I inatruetora. n

^Enrollmtnt la opta to all agas. ! gNo privloua tninlna or nporf. \ lanea raquirad. Full or part tlma \ ^mploymant availabia to quaWy-l |lif8 graduataa,

Claisai start Oclobar is

Imported car Owners

For e*platol)aM,IPfNa ar CM

iNiBIUICK

m E. toll St., Oreanvilla N. C Talaphona 7SMna

BUCK

JOHNSON

MOTORS

OWNED AND OPERATED SY _

Buck Johnioa and Grovar Edwardi

N. GREENE ST. 752-5547 Dealer No. 539

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

J. MONTE BISHOP

nursery will be provided nightly. The Rev. J. Monte Bishop, liastor of the First Baptist Church, Tarboro, will be the, guest minister. He is a graduate oi S<Hitheastem Baptist Theolo*^ ^al Seminary.^

Ass'n Will Honor Humanist 0^ '69

PrrrSBURGH, Pa, (AP) -Hie American Humanist Association has announced the selec-lion of R. Buckminster Fuller, the architect and philosopher, ai Iti 1969 Humanist of the Year.

Lgit years winner was Dr. Benjamin Spock.

In 10 seconds . .

your resistance will self-destruct.

Tima was whan putting on tha dog was as ax-pensive proposition. Weve changed ail that. Tima was when putting on the dog was an ax-We give you Caprice, 18 feet of rich-looking* rich-riding* incrodibly comfortebie automobile. At a price thats not too rich for most anyones blood. .

/^ctually* youd kick yourself later If you turn

for yor nev^ Chovrolet, see your new

down patrician touches such as improssivaiy massive grilla* highar-powored 250-hp V8* standard power disc brakes* standard bolted bias-ply tires and an incredibly plush interior at these prices. Wiro moving in 70 Chovy buys right now* and right now is a good time to come in and find out how you can enjoy stimulating luxury -Caprice - without losing your hoad.i

^ ,

Chevroletv deler v

Pinner-White

Dick Ev*m Bill Shqrt

Aydn, N. C.

Sam Pitrca

Joa Pinnar

^ - ^ ./ /-

746-3141

Plan* and ma fraa infonna- ? tion about tha 1970 HSR Block Incoma Tax Couraa. Thto to a raqueat for information only and plaoaa ma undar no obligation to anroU.

Bring your imported car troubles to Kelly Dixon at Smlth-Waldrop Motors. Kelly has 12 years experience working with all makes and models of Imported cars.

AiM/m.

SAAITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 DICKINSON AVENUE

7564272

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BUNK

CLASSIFIED

WRin ONE WORD IN EACH $FACi

3 UNES

a DAYS $270 a DAYS S4AS 7 DAYS fSAS

4 UNES

a DAYS $S40 B DAYS SSAO .7DAYSS7A0

5 UNES

a DAYS 14 JO. S DAYS S47S 7 DAYS SSJS

6 UNES

a DAYS $S 40

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO AFPEAR IN THE AD*

START 88Y AD (dato) ^

TO RUN FOR, (number of days) ...........

> CLASSIFICATIotl REQUESTED\.....................

CASH WITH ORDER Q BIU UTM

NAME .....................

STREET/ROUTE ................................

CITY ........... PHONE ...........

MAIL TOi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CUSSIFIED ADVERTISING ^

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE* N. C.

S DAYS $8.10 7 MYS ftOJO

7 UNES

I DAYS $6.80 S DAYS $94 7 DAYS $12.21

The Abeve Trenetonl RetM If Paid WMiln 7 Dayt Of Insartton Decraaie 10%.

' \ \ '

A\\

^v^v'

;- \ : N\^\ \-

\X:.

Th Diily Rflctor, Gre^nv ll#, N. C.-Frlday, October 10, 1W9-1SWith a Daiiyi'Refiector Classified Ad. Phone 752>6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

EMPIOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALI

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE With corn and grain heads. Call

A CUSTODIAN POR ST. GA- 7S6-2750, Greenville. N. C.

hrlcls School. U20 w. Plith St:, rrr^rrrrrr-r:. ___

5 day week, bring reference.

758-1504.

140 PARMALL TRACTOR WITH all equipmel. .$1800. Allis Chal-' mers B with all equipment. $400.

MANAGEixS ; 1WA^ISTANT i In excellent C(mdlti<H. 746-4285 af-manager for convenient Jood|:^ sores. Write: ConvetrieHt: Box 1967, Grecr.ville.

Male*Fi3nia!e Help Wanted

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAL$ 7.KM5S8 or 756-1012.

FULI. oh PART-TIME OPPOr.TUNITY

ALLIS-CHALMERS *72* COM-bine and 1955 Chevrolet 2-ton truck wltb grain body 746-3445.

FARMS FOR RENT

APPROXIMATELY 18 ACRES of land, 2.86 tobacco (5,125 lbs-). 8 acies com. 2 good tobacco

SAll

util reltable. naUocally taiown 43 s _

firm for this person: Man or wo-1 man of good character and inter-er.ted in rendering r conununify^ service. Expcrience in teaching, cliurch woiic, club work, scouting, or recreational work helpful but not necessary. May begin on either part-time or fuU-Ume basis, with excellent opportunity for advancement to managerial status. Very attractive pay scale and .working hours. Write immediately giving experience and quallfica-. tions, to District Mangaer, P.O.

Box 2634, Greenville.

Work Wanted

PAINT WORK, INSIDE AND out, roofs, wall-paper. June White, 752-5448 alter 6 p.m.

FARMS FOR SALE

Farm consiftlag of 104 acres with good inqirovcments, 5.37 acres of tobacco, 3.2 acres of peanuts. 19 acres of com. 7 acres of nasture, 85 peacbtrees, 1 acre pond located about 3 miles west of Falkland Rd. No. 1250.

$55,000

84 acre farm, 26 acres cleared, 4: acres of tobacco, some timber, 2^ miles west of Stokestown toward Coxville.

: $27,500

SOO acre farm, 145 cleared, 13 acres tobacco, located 5 miles on Pactolus Rd. near industrial center.

$135,000

1$ acre farm near Renston, 1.79 acres of tobacco (3,850 lbs.), 5 acres com.

$12,500

90 acre farm, m miles west of Greenville, 12 acres of tobacco, Ideal for subdivision.

$150,000

SO^'acres of farmland wltb good allotments, proposed by-pass runs through, good future commercial property.

LISTINGS WANTED . . .

We have prospects.

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 782-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

Miscellaneovs For Sal*

MO^BER(3T4irGAUGE SINGLE barrel shotgun. Call 752-3597 after 7 p.m. .

Misctllano|ni,For Sil* Shop-Grad* Pine

Plywood Sheathing

> $1.90 shaat W - $2.35 shaat - $2.80 *h**t' 1/4" - $3.60 shaet

SASSER LUMBER CO.

LAGRANGE, N. C. Phon* 566-3121

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Ploora Trade Street ' DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4868

SAVE $20 ON ALL COLORS OP Sears popular Kenmore Model 700 automatic washer for 1970. Save $30 on matching dryer. Call 756-2111. Sears Roebuck ti Co.

MINI-BIKES & GO CARTS in stock R. F. McLawhom & Sons 752-3286

MAPLE DINETTE, ROUND table, 4 captains chairs, 756-2676.

SOME NEW SOME USED ITEMS Hospital beds, used.

Metal bed rails for wood beds. Grates and stove pipes for coal heaters.

Reed chair bottom material.

3 used portable stereos, good condition.

Baby strollers, cribs and play pens.

Trade with Ken the po man* fren*.

KEN'S FURNITURE STORE

905 DICKINSON AVE.

INTERESTING PRIVATE SALE of antiques, curios, objects of art, LP records and household Items. 752-5608.

GARAGE SALE

Saturday, October 11 at 204 Greenbrier Drive Fairlane Subdivision. 10 A. M. to 3 P.M. Hundreds of items reasonable. Come rummage. '

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

Miscellaneous For Sal*

SHOP FISHERS APPLIANCE & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., your Kelvinator and Sylvania headquarters.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

AIR CONDITIONED, 60 X 12 Mobile home, lot 84 Shady Knoll TraUer a., call 752-5385 after 6

UPfilOHT WALNUT PIANO, Excellent condition. $225. 756-5145

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality prke. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

HOWELLS FURNITURE. THE store that bargains built. Close outs, seconds, freight damaged furniture.

DRUMS. AMERICAN MADE, full set and 2 cymballs, gold spariile. like new. $200 or make offer. Also guitar, silvertone, with amplifier, 1 year old, must sell ~ moving. $90, 756-3977:

NEED A LOT OP HOT WATER? Pargas has the answer: a gas water heater sized to do the Job. This is at 1601 N. Greene St. Phone J52-5254. ^

HAMILTON DELUXE SEWING machine in maple desk, like new. does everything. $540 value for $150 or nearest offer. 752-5608,

FIREPLACE~~'wb0D7~MIXE pine and harcrwood. $5 for pick up load If you haul; $11 delivered. Call 756-1461.

BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE DIN-ing table. Solid oak. 4 feet in diameter. Contact: R. M. Mtui-ning, Belvoir, 752-6069.

ENJOY CONVEIENCE~bF~AU-tomatic electric Stair-Glide. Installed in a few hours. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN carpets. Blue Lustre them . . . no rapid resoiiing. Rent sham-pooer. $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

AIWA TAPE RECORDER WITH all accessories, battery or A, C. operated. In excellent condition. $35. Call 758-4572 after 7 p.m.

STEREOS. (7) 1969 DELUXE solid state stereos, hl-fidelity consoles. 4 ^eed record changer, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges. Onhr $57 cash. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co.. 2904 E. 19th St., 752-5196.

MORE FOR LESS" Mill Authorized Reductions' Stevens Gulistan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF he dependable companies Ui$ cd In todays Claseilled Ads.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? PINlH Kid Items in "Misc. for Sale

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK>:6 easy reference

FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVF

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury from Smith-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

isTOuiT~CAR~BEADY FOR Winter? Check it at Carr AUi Texaco. 213 Evans St. and see.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About )th ft Evans St. 752-4342

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Maken

1501 EVANS ST. 756470 rlence. Call 752-4570. "IlOOR REFIISHINQ_

Jackson

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Saaded - Finished Now floors made perfect Old floors made like now ~ 756-1944

GAS

II Sarvic* Anywh*r*

imes, Farms, Industry Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

burban Propant

reenvlllo Blvd. ?56-224l

HUTINO

lASE THE VALUE smo with central heating . Keeping your home heat-nly Is even better for you^ Check Into central heat neral Healing Inc., IIPO St.. 7624187.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plnmbing needs promptly. Finance plan avail-able.^

POLURiyS \ plumbing a HEATING

W. 0. Pollard, Owntr 613 Norris St.

PHONE PL 2-7232 Or PL ^4633

SPECIAL

Executive Dtskt

60 I 30 beauHM walnnt finlsk

Ideal for tunne m office.

$99.50

214 a. 5tb St. 752-2173

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

$143.30

NOW ON DISPLAY, THE NEW and modem gas Hardwick range. Where? Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St. Phone 752-5254.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES: equipped to zig-zag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Teiros can be arranged. Write: /mjustor, Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dtcklnson Ave. and 8tb Street.

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER

O SALES T

SERVICE

partI

Ad^orlzed factory ' repair ^ Briggs ft Stratton Engines

United Rent Ail

42$ GreenviUe Blvd. 7564862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVESTOCK

RAM HORN STABLES ~ HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem stables, plenty of riding area, 3Mt miles northeast of Greenville off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd, Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood. Rt. 5, Bok 141-A.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. - MALE CHIHUAHUA, black with tan markings, wearing dog collar, city tgg No. 71 and rabies tag no, 2580. Reward.

7584871.* , '

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Horres For Rent

45'X lOriTEARJ^sEy,

couple only, 752-7246.

JAT ^MOmLE

located to Winterville. City water and sewage, nice large lots, calls 756-1227 after 6 p.m.

2~WD MOBLe"homesFOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons TraUeUourt, 756-2909.

NEW 12 X 50. 2 BEDROOM, washer, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

NICELY FURNISHED 2 BED-room 10 wide with washer, $80. at Shady Knoll, 758-l%9

Fa II Clearance Sale Now Underway

Everest

12 X 44 2 bedroom front kitchen $3495

kEAL kSYATE

-TP-

FOR 3E111!.H buys in REAL

Esta e us ol cau t,. H. WiUliord Realtor, 313 Gotanche St. PL 8* 3911. Ltt your property wltb ui.

Houtei For S^

ioF'rinkley 'dr. 3 'brTI baths, family room with fireplace. Reduced, $23.500. Bill WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615

REIAIS

Apartmonit For Rant

completely furnished ef-

ficlency aparfmnis. Swimming pool, laund'ryette. Call 756-5351,'

~*BEDR()bM~ completely furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit. caU 752-5807 dr 7.52-6643.

RENTALS

Apartmants For R*r.t

belmount

brick home.

DRIVE:

3 bedrooms,

PARKVIEW :

* * ' *

MANOR

One bedroom tunilahed aparf|lK!b||' Two bedroom unfurnUbM apaii* uvent. Wall to wall cari

2 ROOM UNFURNISHED APART , ^

KEVy mont on Washington St., in Mea- air ^ndion,lnK. Call M. ^l^idowbrook. 756-1307. [ or G. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PC m%

815 MEMORIAL DRIVE 752-5185

CONSORT TRAILER. 10 X 56. air condition, washer, porch, carpet, seU reasonable, leaving town. 756-4243.

baths, kitche*v-den combination, t Rpnwfton APARTMieNTg no FURNISHED FOR 3 BOYS.* living room, utility room, car- i: - nAnr-rammiR nrivali

E. 3iJ SL 1 bedroom near'campUSi priVgtp ftpr,

O 5Wlj7 day iuid tfance. 752-21S8.

2 BEDROOM

Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 7584316.

GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nice selection of 3 and 4 bedroom houses FHA and VA financing approved, Greenville Realty Co., Inc., 752-2706, David Evans, Jr. 7524225, Mrs. Pinks-ton 756-5132. _

BY OWNER, being TRANS-ferred. If you are looking for a nice large 4 bedroom with central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, excellent neighborhood, large well landscaped comer lot, close to schools add university, that has everything a home could have for less than $40,000, call 758-2326 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 746-3667 night.

FURNISHED APARTMENT ON S. Memorial Dr., suitable for couple. also 2 bedroom mobile home on Spruce St., air conditioned and washer. 756-0729.

ATTRACTIVE. 3 ROOM APART-ment in Ayden,. stove and refrigerator furnished. $60. Call 746-3893.

FUIUflSHE^ apartment - 3 bedroom unuia ished apartment- Wall to qn pet and air comfitioiw. * SOa East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. mm or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121

COLLEGE AREA, 114 PARK DR.. Clean, 2 bedroom cottage, kitchen equipped, couple desired, $60. Call 736-0416.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished, $65 a mcHith, 501 E. 1st St., 756-3701 after 7 p.m.

USED 10 WIDE for sale, 752-6314.

TRAILERS

NEW AIR CONDITIGNED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and. den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 7564741._ _

AIR CONDITIONED, CENTRAL heat, 3 bedrooms and dining room. Just painted inside and out. 4 blocks from ECU and the price is~onb^$12v500. 107 Rotary Ave. ' Moye ft Overton Realty Co., 758-; 4585.

REAL ESTATE

SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 55, 2 BED-room, air conditioned. 758-3096.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION, mobile home, $80 per mo., Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park, 756-1307.

Be^TI OCCUPANCY, couple, 2 bdrm., Vk baths, washer, air cond., located at Shady Knoll, phone '752-5682 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI ion mobile homes (m Greenville Blvd. Call 756-6851,

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer air conditioner, $90. 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILERS, air conditioned, washers. Shady Knoll, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW (X)URT. Mobile homes and spaces for runt Call 758-3644 or 7584842.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Ck>g-gins, 752-6268.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition-mobile home. Shady Knoll Court, 756-0083.

10 X 55.2 BEDROOM. BATHS with washer, $75 mo., at Shady Knoll, 746-6523 or 746-3538.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 82 x 100 iota. Free moving. CUl 7584644 or 758-4842.

Mobil* Homs For S*l*

12 X 60. MOBILE HOME. LIRE new, 738-1904 after 5 p.m.

1965, IflC X 55. 2 BEDROOM, furnished. $2300. 756-5081 between 6 and 10 p-m.

8 X 35. FURNISHED HOUSE trailer, best (rffer, call 752-6459 after 4:30 p.m.

TRAVEL TRAILER. PULL SELF contained, take up payments (or balance. Call 7564837.

ON PROPERTY OP MAVIS Ethel Cox and Lee Cox, 60 x 12. good condition, been in use 3 years by Kenneth Hadnott, come any time. caU 746-3856 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. Home Co.

7564758 7S8-14II

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd 0. Robinson. Jeweler. 226 S. Leo St.. 7464202. Ayden. N. C.

MISCELUNEOUS

FEEL SECURE I TRAILER AN-Chora installed $25 (or parts and labor. 946-3842. Washington.

5WING MACHINES

8EWIN0 MACHINES AND vacuum cleanera repaired. Free pick-up and delivery, 22 years experience. 752-4570.

UPHOLSTERING

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHlNO. Thousands of yards of fabric ft foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave. 756-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FIND THE SERVICE YOU.NEED > FROM THESE EXPERT8I

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINOS Thrn Sell them fast with an IseUpn-iettlng Claaalflod Ad.

"The Little Sundry"

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDEREDI

A totally new idea in vending merchandising I . Exclusive distributorships for The Uttle Sundry now open in this area!

You can become a LttUe Sundry distributor; earn $800 to $1200 per month In your spare time. You do no selling: need no experience- We contract all accounts and handle Installations. You merely restock with popular, nationally advertised non-prescription medications (aspirin, pain re-Jlevers, digestion aids, etc.)

Each Little Sundry vends seven famous-brand products all proven fast sellera!

YOU NEED A GOOD CAR. AND MUST BE ABLE TO SPEND 4 TO 12 HOURS PER WEEKJ-CASH INVESTMENT OF 890.00 to $3795.00 Tequired. We encourage your InVesti-gaUon and will gladly eJtcllange refeiences with you!

PoY more information, write to us today. There is no obligation. All inquiries answered the same day they are received. PleaSa enclose ypur nanw, address an^ phone number.

LITTLE <& UNDRY

INTMNATIONAL SifFUIRS ORFORATION

INTi^KNATIONAL SUIII.IER.S ( ORP. Suite 103 - Brentwood Professional Bldg. 2740 S- Olenstone, Springiield, Mo. 65804 1

If It Is REAL ESTATi CaU ED TIPTON Agency 7564)911

Mi OrMilvllls BivU.

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payments, rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If It is not con-venient to drop in Just call ua and we will call on you no obligation Just our regular service policy.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5tb St. 752-2489 - Eveo. 752-2898 ^

Red Oak Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Wet.:

Country living at tts best with all the city conveniences. Wide paved curbed streets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA proved subdivision. Homes now available for occupancy or yon can pick your plans and lot. Prices start at $19,500.

Ali*ndal*, Inc.

WMkdsyi 14 7SS-54II vMlngs Md WMlcMd* 7544<2r

CUSSIHED DISPUY

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, comer Greenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water neat. Take a look and call 756-0209.

2205 EAST 5TH ST., NEAR ECU, 3 bedrooms, den (or 4tti bedroom), 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen, large back porch, phone 752-3752 after 1 pm. seen by appointment only.

picnics can be

208 S. ELM ST., IF YOU MIB a mature perswi or coupte eitiK ployed or retired and wish"tir Uve in a quiet nice neighborhood, try our Elm Villa 2 or 1 bdmu apartmeiSCr Water, air, hsauur>. nl&hed. 752-3376. ,

Houms For R*nt

_ ___1t.Mlit. iM'

HOUSE FOR RENT OR

In Winterville, 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, central heat and air. larg*

family room with firepliee, aaf*-

port, comer lot. already

call H. W. Gooding 746-3541 boui*

or 746-6569 office. ,

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKl Grier Rental Agency has t listing of the best in Greenville. Chedc with us flrstl PL VSm.

TZLLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgea. United Rent All. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOa ers for rent at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

Picnics are a delight. But if you have to drive bumper-to-bumper on a hot week-end maybe the fun is gone.

Why not take advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on your home grounds here at STRATFORD ARMS? Real pleas-ant. And we also have lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming. sports, facilities for kidsi

Come and look.

MOIimU'S MAM OF OlSTiCTION

3 BEDROOM. UVma AND dining area, kitchen, heat. 116 S. Sylvan Drive. 752-6583.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED. AIR conditioned, cari>et. 206 N- Jr> vis. 756-5234 or 752-5807.

Aprtm*nts For R*nt

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAT Luxury t bedroom apartments.

m baths, waU to waU carpetft garbago disposal and dishwasB er, air emidithaed, patto and swimming pool Cimtact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENa

752-5700, or resident manage^ 756-3450. -

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Mear dows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

apartments

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 7564800

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. baths, 2 miles of Grfeenvflte';'**-* Parmvllle Hwy., call 75B-2jtiO-~:

house PiT~REWr7llB^ decorated, 2 bedroom, t. Iifcad* St., 7524270 after 6 p.m. '

Rooms For Roiil

ROOMS FOR GIRLS, XITCHl&tr privileges. 1041 RockspHngi Rd.,

752-3995.

1 STEAM HEATED BEDROOM with double bed for 1 Boy. Ad^; Joining campus, 403 E. 8th call 752-2691.

SPECIAL NOTICES

-rrr

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPiOT, coming? Clean them right Blue Lustre. Rent electrfe ihlta-* pooer $1. Belk Tyler. -

WANTED

WtntoG To Boy

WANTED: 1 PIANO, ANT*

make, in good playing donditldi, 8254401, Bethel. r" :":

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

aar

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO.

STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

CLIUPTONCO.-

fSMm

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 752-5100.

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find it wttb a result-getting Classified Ad.

CUSSinED DISPUY

Volkswagen Trade-ins Come In All Sizes.

* InsiM ~ Tranimisilen - *eer Axle SraNt Axle

Auambilat - Brake lysten .. Ileetrlcel tystem

Thii uw?d cor is guaranteed 100%.

gy VolkiwAisn Dehixe se

dan, radio, heater, leatli-er interior, white wall tires, this car has our 100% used car guarantee.

Stock No. 3761.

1495

Volkswagen Deluve se-y" dan, 2 dr. bdtp.. red finish. radio, heater, whitewall tires, pushout rear windows, leatherette interior. This car has our 100% used car warranty. Stock 3451. 1295

"SPECIAL"

S6 FORD

4 dr.. V8, black with red interior, radio, heater, excellent condition. Stock 2881.

$295

CC Volkswagen

wv gedan,

eback ^ radio, Water, white waU tires, red with white leatherette interior (oil wheel covert. II Slock no. 1161. IADs#

CC Cbevrolot Impala, dr.

Vs# hdtp., V-l. automatic

transmlssioB. power iHoriug, white wall tires, full wheel covers, dark blue finish, ex-

1395

Volkswageu Deluxe se-y" dsn with sunroof, red with white leaUwrette interior, radio,' heater, white wall $lre$, full wheel cov-trt. Stock no 4221. -LvDs#

Chevy II Nova. 4 dr. se-vs) dan. 6 cyllndjr, automatic traasmisston, radio, heater, full wheel covers. Extra clean, red with red $QC Interior. Stock no. 85U vs#

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen .

' INC e A1 Jones

e Pete Seldner VOLKSWAGEN e Maek fuhoon

e Ervlo Evans Your* Humble Servant e Joe Peehelea GreenvUle Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1181

Week-end Specials ...

i a w

AQ Chrysler Newport, 4 dr "'sedan, 7.000 miles. Factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, tinted . glass, deluxs wheel covers, black vinyl interior, light green finish. One

o... 3495

OMsmobile Delta 88. 4 sedan, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo radio, power door locks, white waU tires, deluxe wheel

covers. Dark aqua 1995

67r

CO Volkswaffen Kanmum

"v Ghia, I dr. hdip.^ radlok

4 speed transmlsston,-. wall tires.- $|j

fO Cougar XR-7, t dr ImiT vOtop, 890 engine, faetory-air condMon, power tteeHufi.-power brakes, mero^-matie transmission, tilt-away ilsee-'' fng wheel, AM radio, glass, black leather-bUlsi. seats, burgundy finish, low -

mileage. Extra 2895

clean.

Only

finish.

Only

C 7 Mercury Parklane, 4 dr. VI hardtop, factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, power side windows, AM radio with tape player, S tone white with green top. One local owner. M QQC

Sharp at sifV

Rebel 550 4 dr., f cylind-standard transmission, AM radio, white finish, one

owner. SpiNjial 1095

6?r

tfd Fowl

v*f V8 engine, automatic transmission, ra^, white wall tires, 2 tone Irargundy and

white. Extra clean. *895

Oldsmobile 88 station wa-gon. 9 passenger, power steeriog, power brakes, hydro-matic transmission. AM radio, white wall tires. One owner. Perfect back to school.^$WC car. Only ' I 'tl

Only Falcon 4 dr.

289

Cn Mustang 2 dr. hdtnCriNn VI engine, standard trsns-^'^ mission, white wall tires, radio. wheel covers.

Special Reduction

CJ Rambler Rebel TTP V* tton wagon. 9 passengoffi 6 cylinder, automatic tnA$-, mission, factory air condEs* power steering. AM radkb'' white wall tires, dehixo wheel covers. Excellent conditton. New gold and white Cool ecosomy at $ only

00 Volkswagen plek-0, .:;

cent engine and tran overhaul. Excellent tire dy to go to work!

Only

Cjk Chrysler Newport, I ftr..

air condition, pokrir ftie^ ing power brakes, automatic trahsmlssion; AM radio. GoM

speed transmissioB,

ismtfmn

tnJBBS

VKh

I'n .awii.

Smith-Waldrop

' MOTORS ;

Kh:.

Dickinson Ay*.

7SMMT

' //

at*

-"-V

16-Hm Daily Rtfiactor, Grttnvilla, N. C.-Frday, Octobar 10, 1960

\ V'\*v\0

A\'

Y >

Sfock And

Market Reports

Community Notes

Obituaries

Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Calvaiy FWB Church will have special meeting Sundat at 4 p. m. ;

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) ,were fractional, but a few ran to The North Carolina hog market today wa3 mostly 23 cents high

er. Tops of 25.50^26.00 at Wilson and .Rocky Mount; 24.50-25.75 at TarbocD; 24 50-25.50 at Bethel; an^ H-7^,25,25 at Siler City and Deiilk

a point or so. The annual ushers anniversary | Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Mii-

Among the M most-active .program will be held at Wells sic will be presented by the stocks on the New York Stock Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.'Senior Choir.

Exchange, 12 advanced, 7 de-'m. Ushers from various church-1

dined, and 1 was. unchanged, les will participate. \ j ^he following services have

. Freeman

RICHMOND. Va. ~ Funeral services fw Mrs. Minnie Doris Freeman, formerly of fountain, N.C. will be conducted

BETHEL-The Rev. Williams 2 p.m. at St. James

FWB Church, Fountain, N.C^ with Elder Fred Dilda officiating. Burial will follow in the

tin is hostess.

of Goldsboro will preach t Ma yo*s Chapel Missionary Baptist

Large blocks traded on the Big Board included 149,100 shares of Trans-Union at 30, off

' been announced for the St. Jdin L.'Baptist Church, Falkland: To-

market today was slightly stronger. Prices at farms werr iDOStS' 13 cents.

. RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North ..Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger iursday. Supplies adequate demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 52 to 2W; medium whites 49 to 50; imall Whites 41 to 43.

Bullock Cemetery in Fountain, N.C. *

Surviving are her husband, Thomas Freeman of the home; five daughters; two sons; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Freeman and Mrs. Grace Darden, both of Richmond; one brother, Richard Hines of Baltimore. Md.

The body will be at the Hem-by Memorial Funeral Chapel in

number of years as a driver ff^

A A Cab Company and in recent years he was employed as

desk clerk in the Bachelor ,

House. He was a member of|Op>^ounced the appointnienL of the Memorial Bapfijst Church. Mrs. 4 T. Manning.Jr. of Ht. 2,

Gov. Appoints Mrs. Manning

Governor Robert W. . Scott has

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Mot, Vehicle Departments rejmrt ol highway deaths and injuries fof the 24 hours ending at midnight Thursday:

Killed-2 ^

Injured (rural)31

Surviving are .his wife, Mrs. Mary Peele Jordan; two daughters, Mrs. J.M. Brown of Boiling Springs, and Mrs. Cedric Johnson of Norfolk, Va.; three sons, Billy Jordan of Morris Plains, N.J., Tommy Jordan of Greenville, and Ronnie* Jordan

AYDENThe Rev. Jesse - Wilson, pastor of Little Oeek'night, 8 oclock, board meet-

RALEIGH (AP)^(N(3)A) r-4; Capital C ties, 56,500 shares Church, announces th ing; Saturday, 11:30 a. m., Mis-The North Carolina poultry 28, off li; 40,000 shares of j fon^>^ng quarterly meeting ser- sion meetin-12:30 p. m., con-

Amerada Hess at 36, off %; and y|(jgg. . ' ference meeting; * .

25,000 shares of Anjerican Tele-j 7:30, official board Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday I Fountain, N. C. from 5 p. m.

phone unchanged at 50. meeting; Saturday,-2 p. m.,'School; 11:30 a. m., worship I Saturday until one hour prior

Among conference; Satur- service, sermon by the pastor, to the funeral.

^ard issue^Reynolds 3 Holy Communion; the Rei. JR. Person; 6 p. m

advanced 11 a. m. morning wor- BTU meeting; 8 p. m.

i._n n, i- /oi/ I m, dinner will be served.

0. I . Manning jr. 01.1.1. Killed this year1,338 Greenirille, to the Governors:Killed to date last ywr1,413 Beautification Committee. injured to Sept. 1, 188931,7ol Mrs. Marming will serve as the Pitt County Coordinator to work with Area Beautification Committees.

The Governors Beautification Committee is dedicated to serv

of Laurinburg; seven grand-lice to the people of North Caro-

children; fow brothers; Car rpll Jordan of Suffolk, Va., Jim-v my,. Mack, and Jack Jordan, all of Edenton; and five, sisters, Mrs. Hazel Hughes of Norfolk,

lina to make North Carolina known as the cleanest and most beautiful state in the nation. Mrs. Manning is a member of

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

the Coastal Plain Development!streets.

Greenville firemen responded to a false alarm last night at 10:35 p.m.

The call, fire officers said, was from Box 226 at the intersection of Pitt and Brown

Va., Mrs. Sid White, Mrs. Bill |Association, Inc., and a volun-| The CHy Code of Greenville Brabble, and Mrs. Melvin By-|teer Adult 4-H leader. She a $25 reward to be

rum, all of Edenton, and Mrs.'done outstanding work in thejpgj^j ^ anyone giving informa-

felK% to 68%, and International Telephone was up % to 57%. On the American Stock Ex-

Bshers

in charge, sermon by the pastor.

I Henry ;Va.

Overton of Hopewell. Pttt County Homemakers leading to the arrest and

tension Club where she was ggnviction of anyone turning in

Barrett

chairman of a Highway Beautification Program which promot

The United Pitt County | The Debonair Social Club Branch of the NAACP will meet will meet at the home of Mrs.

change, Syntex advanded'% to ui u.c v* .,0. , .. . Rev Ravmnnrt T

79%; Saxon industries moved up . at Macedonia Baptist Church Rosa Jones, 205 Deck St., Sun- ,rii

2% at 84%, Four Seasons Nurs-Sunday,at 7:30 p. m. ing was up 1% to 72%, and Rite j --

ft'own

TARBORO - Mr. Jesse M.

Brown, 73, ai retired farmer, died TTiursday. Funeral services

will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. day afterncon in Kings County from the Carlisle Fineral Cha- New .YorS. after a certain roadside areas

a false alarm

planting of shrubbcry along meadowbrook

day at 7:30 p. m.

Aid added 1% to 24%.

Moderate activity is reported! this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations with very Uttle fltutuation occurring on

martlfijtoE, Juices. Buyers anti- _______

cipate the heavy part of thej T

ieason will end within next Tob.

couple of weeks. Favorable Viealhcr coiiditions continue to; (agj-oijng po^ger

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

increase harvesting and market log activity Following are 11:30 per bushed price quotes:

Greenville: yellow corn, $1.17; 'L--

wheat,$1.12; oats,$.62-all hold-lj"^ tag, steady. _ _ R.j. Reynolds

50%;

34%

159%

29%

The Rev. West Shields Jr. will' The Pastors Aid Club of Sy-preach at Sweet Hope FWB camorp Hill Baptist Church will Church Sunday at 8 p. m. meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Williams,

Elder West Shields Jr. will i 1212 Davenport St

Ipreach Sunday at 11 a. m. at j _

St. Mark Church of Christ La Grange, Sunday at 11 a. m.

Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec,

Ayden: yellow corn, $1.17 yellow coro,

-upL!SB@BIy.

BsBU yellow corn, $1.17 steady.

; The Rev. West Shields Jr.

: announces a regular Masonic 85 i Communication will be held 71% Monday at 8 p. m.

44% ^hoir of Sycamore ircotCco'T^son St

The Rev. E.L.' Powell of Simpson will preach at Morn-

ing Star Holiness Church, Ayd- ........

h, Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The Modernette Social IlSub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Blanche

Sperry Standai-Texas Gulf

$1.18

Union Carbide Vir Elec. Woolworth Jeff-Pilot

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock; Combing Ins.

43!^ Hill Baptist Church will 88^4 chicken dinners Saturday 9=1/ ginning at 11 a. m., at 5% church.

40V8 * delivery, interested 23% sons may call 758-2281.

38% ^ . j ______

23V4 i Elder Lillie Boj^ of Burning ; The Rev. Daniels will preach

5iy8-52%' u u ' 1Feter Missionary Baptist

sell _

^'1 The Rosebud Ushers of Syca * more Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the P* home of Mrs. Jesse T. Brown, 1501 W. I4th St

Sasser officiating. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Lizzie Briley Brown; two daughters, Mrs. Wilbur R. Staton of Rt 1, Pinetops, and Mrs. Francis J. Carson of Tar-boro;. three sons, Herbert R. of Bethel, Jesse D. of New Brown of

Tarboro; two sisters Mrs. David Whitehurst of Speed and Mrs. Elis Whitley of Bethel; three t|others, Linwood of New Bern, James Tom of Greenville, and Walter Brown of Fuquay-Varina; U grandbhil- ' dren.

planting

Hospital, New York, after a certain roadi iHp

brief illness. Funeral services! Mrs. wUtatt^

will be conducted Sunday at 5i?rnor s YearsolBe^ty Fall p.m. at Phillippi ChnstianlConference to^be heW^ Church with the Rev. J. A. Nor-at the White House Inn in v.har-

fleet officiating. Burial will fol-'lotie.

low in the Brown Hill Cemetery. *

Surviving are her husband, *

Herbert Barrett; two daughters,!

ENDS TONIGHT

Miss Annie Barrett and Mrs Sudie Jones, both of Greenville; four sons, Willie, William^ and Herbert L. Barrett, all of New York, and George Barrett of Fort Benning, Ga.; her mother,

Mrs. Julia Barrett of Green-

Strcrof ^ ^

sister. Mrs. BeUy Bryant oiE^ J^

Traffic Mishaps

Three persons were reported injured in two traffic collisions

ANAUBRBf"mnPK

SCHENCK

PRODUCTION -jHHQ

mmnuK

COLOR by Deliixe Unit9dAptit1i

SATURDAY ONLY

NCNB Piedmont Air

markht rallied on a -------- t-.

scale early this afternoon after Franklin Life haying nudged close to a new Hwdees 1969 1^ Thursday.

At.hoon the Dow Jones aver-age If 30 industrials held a gain integon of to* 806.16 after having |Wachovia been up 3.89 in early trading. | Eckerds The*'Associated Press )-stock Conner average at noon had gained 1.3 to 283.2, with industrials up 1.8, rails up .7, and utilities up .8.

Glamor issues were the pace-lettters in the advance.

Outages of most key issues

modest OVER THE COUNTERS I'".?'*!'

21%.217/g; Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. 15%-16 observance of the pastors an-24%-25 niversaiy.

10%-10%

16V4-17 53-54 31%-32%

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel will meet Sun-

The Senior Choir will observe its anniversary Sunday at 5 p. m. 'The members will wear black robes.

Firebomb Placed Before Pulpit

services will be held

oy ^ P* *ne home of phillippi Christian Church

U%-U% Mrs. Dolly Drury, 1608 S. Gree' Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

St- j The McLaurin Jubilee choir

-;^-jl jjgyg rehearsal Saturday at

The Artistic Social Club will g p

Duffus

Mrs. Joan Nancy OKeeffe Duffus, 45, wife of Col. John Duffus of 110 Lord Ashley Dr. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 1:30 following a brief illness. A Rosary will be said , Sunday night at 8 oclock at tlie Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. A requien mass will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Peters Catholic Church by Father Maurice Spil-lane, the pastor. Interment will

Two brothers, Henry ,fSft1-irn^^

George Selby, both of .New^^",? ?! ? * ,P;!

York; two half brothers, K. Sel by of Rose Hill and Soleman

meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Spencer,

THEATRE

AYDEN, N. C.

TONIGHT & SATURDAY

. w. ww T "Fh following services have

SANFORD, N. C. (AP)-Au- thorties report a firebomb y^j|| |^0 StUCly

Improving Air Service In East

lips officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery, Fountain.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Sadie Battle of Rt. 2

planted in front of a church pulpit. It failed to fire completely but caused some smoke damage.

They said the bomb was placed late Wednesday or Thursday at the Flat Springs Baptist Church in the Deep River community of Lee County.

60UmMER

HiIB6IMWSIOirAIIDMEmOCOLDK

CARTOON

SHOWS AT 7 ft 9 P.M. tAT/SBOWS AT l-SS-? P.M. Adulto. $1.00 Children 50e

FRI. & SAT.

'**For Adults Only ,jMI Seats - $1.00 fUll COLOR SHOW WARTS At 10:30 PJW.

LA^E SHOW FRI. ft SAT. NITE ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHT 11:30 P.M.

BEGAN

NIGHTI

miWlEI!

''PLAYGIRL AFTER DARK"

COLOR - X - COLOR

PHONE 752-764

FWB Church, Grifton; Monday, the Rev. Mark Chapman; Tuesday, Moderator Dink Smith Jr.; Wednesday, the Rev. Mack Davis; Thursday, Moderator W.H. Mitchell; Friday, the Rev. W. J. Best Jr.

Services will begin each night

RALEIGH (AP)-The Coastal Plains Regional Commission will at 8 oclock.

sponsor a study of the feasibil- -

ity of . improving air service in Calumet Lodge No. 273 will eastern North Carolina. jhave a memorial service Sun-

Gov. Bob Scott announced day at 4 p. m.

Thursday that the study will be i, !

made by the transportation con. | AYDEN-The Rev! P. R. Hood suiting firm of J. E. Greiner Co., of St. Mark FWB Church, Kin-Inc., of Tampa, Fla., at a cost jston, will preach at Little Creek of $54,000. jFWB Church Sunday at 3 p. m.

Scott said recent studies made i -

OKeeffe of Massapequa, N. Y.; and two sisters, Mrs. Donald Pierce of Roslyn, N.Y., and

ism and recreational potential.

The purpose of the study, he said, is to determine the extent and natur of demand for additional service as it presently exists and to assess the potential of air service as a factor in attracting private investment

Ocei Side, N.Y.

by the commission have shown i Annual Womans Day will be IsaDeqiia Park NY and Phillio that the lack of adequate air observed at Phillippi Christian service along the Tar Heel coast church Sunday at 3 p. m. has been a major barrier in the Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Kin-attraction of industry and the ston is the guest speaker, development of the areas tour- _

Businessmen On Annual Outing

The annual Louis and Clark Expedition to Atlanta left this morning from the Greenyille-Pitt County airport with a total of 39 business men from the ^ . I area anticipating a great foot-

Man Robbed And ban weekend.

.1 Arranged each year by Louis

Shot To Death

Atkinson FARMVILLE - Mr. Payton Atkinson died at his home on Rt. 2, Farmville, Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at be in the National Cemetery in St. Paul FWB Church, Greene New Bern. ' County, with the Rev. W.L. Phil-

Mrs. Duffas was bom in Par- -.n

is, France, and attended schools on Long Island, N.Y. Since her marriage, she and her husband had lived on various military bases in the United States and Taipei, Taiwan. Ck)l Duffus is the professor of Aerospace Studies, A.F.R.O.T.C. at East Carolina University. Mrs. Duffus was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Surviving in addition to her husband are: three sons, John David Duffus Jr. of Washington, D.C., Kevin and Christopher Duffqs of the* home; two daughters: Mrs. Charlene Nielsen of Atlanta, Ga., and Mary Jeanne Duffus of the home; a granddaughter; her mother,

Mrs. Constance W, OKeeffe of Baldwin, N.Y.; four brothers,

Jack OKeeffe of Roslyn, N.Y.,

William OKeeffe of Wilkes Baric, Pa., Robert OKeeffe of M |5-

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identfied as Herman

Shv rKin^tIJ Trermdch-' Clifton Cannon, 55, of 1217 Evahs ^

Mby of Kinslon, 14 grandclul ^ ^

The body will be at Flanagan 21. ot 211 South

and Parker Funeral Home until _ Damage '

the funeral hour. >

vehicle,

Mrs. Cates and a passenger in the Cannon vehicle were reported injured. Mrs. Cates was charged with failing to yield the right of way.

A passenger in a car driven by Robert Green Brown, 19, of 316 Rutledge Rd. was injured following a 7:30 p.m. collision at the Third and (ireene Streets i intersection Police said the Brown car' collided with a vehicle driygn by i Roy Clemons Jr. 39-year-old Ne-

WKfRAOr

MCOUM A UNIVERSAL PICTURC_

ALSO

."HAMMERHEAD"

STARRING VINCENT EDWARDS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI. - SAT.

Farmville, Mrs. Willie Mae gro of Route 3 (Greenville. Freeman and Mrs. Lucille Bar-|, Pohce charged Clernons with row, both of Greenville, ^ndjia^bng to yield the rigM of way Miss Annie Atkinson of New 3"** damage at $300 to the

York City; two sons, James Lee Atkinson of Kentucky and Payton Atkinson Jr. of New York City; 32 grandchildren; seven gre grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Ellis of Rt. 2, Farmville, and Mrs. Bertha Shackleford of Baltimore, Md.;

Brown car and Clemons vehicle.

$500 to the

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average above normal with highs in the upper 70s and lows around 60.

MAnONALOiNBUi.nCnJMn PtmwAI

GREGORY EVA MARC PECK SAINT

m > Pnliuli Mwitin ^oduchon I

THE STALKING MOON

TECHNICOLOfl* PANAVISION* ALSO

AimnttL

Scattered! -

M UN f ihihyniMrjii Produclwa Fruict PraducUH

two brothers, Cornelius Atkinson1^ws ctrouna w. - ^ . ajm^

of Farmville and John Atkinson I showers over most of the state | of Wilson County. j beginning about first of the

The body will be on view at week. _

the Hemby Memorial Chapel,

Fountain, from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

TROY, N. C. (AP) - Police report a man "was robbed of three jars of coins'and $400 in bills and shot to death in his home Thursday.

He was Jerry Davis, 29, who lived off U.S. 220 just north of Star in Montgomery County.

GRAND OPENING.

VENUS ADONIS HEALTH SPA

SAT. - SUN. OCTOBER 11-12 SAT. 9^ - 9 PM SUN. 2-9 PM

MEN -

W[OMEN

TEENS

MODERN GYM 31 SAUNA ROOM

"T*

HEALTH BAR '. MASSAGES

Aw.-*-'

FACIALS rr.

MODELING CLASSES

KARATE

TRANQUIL MUSIC

SKIN CARE CLINIC

BALLROOM DANCING # SUN ROOM ,

MANICURES # HYGIENIC SHOWERS

CLUB PHYSICIAN

PEDICURES

'Xarolina's Only Complate Health Club"

, Varnon Park Mali, Kinttoh, N. C. 1--

CALL

527-706T

52p062

Clark of the Louis Oark Agency, the group will be met in Atlanta arid will travel by bus to the Atlanta Playboy Club for a kick-off luncheon.

The group will see the Atlanta Falcon-Dallas Cowboy football game on Sunday and will return to Greenville on Sunday night. The trip to Atlanta was made abcTard a charted Southern Airways flight.

Baker

Mr. Leroy Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Baker, died this morning in New Jersey.

Mrs. Katherine McCarthy of n*angements are in-

Jordan ^

Mr. George W. Jordan, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon at three oclock following sereval months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 11 A M. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Percy Upchurch, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church. Bur-al will be in the Beaver Hill Cemetery in Edenton.

Mr. Jordan was a native of Sdenton and had been a resident of Greenville for the past years. He was employed a

complete.

SPLIT ON POLICIES

BRIGHTON, England (AP)-Britains Conservatives split today over irnmijgratibri ahd race policies with a big minority backing Enoch Powells call for a total ban on, nonwhite en trants.

DIES IN VIETNAM

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced that Army Spec. 4 George-C. Davenport Jr. of Thomasville, N.C., has died in Vietnam, not as the result of hostile action.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The Presidents consumer affairs adviser says Amercan manufacturers who are bilking consumers must start policing themselves, or they will face severe federal legislation. f

Mrs. Virginia Knauer said Thursi^ay that > cixisumers are getting fed up. ' ,

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