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

Weather

Variable cloudineis tonij'ht. ' Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with chance ol rain.

tNSIDI R1ADIN9

Page S-Servlce family Page l--SonJa Heaie <Bea Page IMMittiiariea

88th Year

NO. 245

^ TRUTH IN PRIFERENCI TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 13, 1969

12 Pages Today. Price tO Centi

To Resist U.S, Demand

TOKYO (AP) Japanese textile manufacturers decided today jto resist to the bitter end a.recent United States demand that Japan and the U.S. sign an agreement for Japan to limit its wool and man-made, fiber exports to the U.S., informed Japanese sources said.

The sources said all major Japanese textile and chemical fiber manufacturers and the industrys management and labor held two separate meetings in Tokyo to protest against the

United States demand:

They described the conferences as unprecedented in scale and character. They said all 17 major organizations of Ja. pans textile Industry Association, including the Spiners Association and Japan Chemical Fiber Association, took part in the meetings. There were charges at the meetings that thp U.S. demand would seriously impair Japan% textile and chemical fiber industries, the sources said.

Drop-Out Rate Remedy?

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A public kindergarten program can do mudi to decrease North Carolinas pupil drop^)ut rate. Gov. Bob Scott said today.

,The govern^ commented in a speech for a seiminar on early ildhood education.

"Scott said psychologists have eoncluded that a childs intelligence grows as much during his first four or five years of life as it will grow during the next 13. The mplicaon is clear, he added. We can do something bout the level of intelligence at

age 17, but we must begin much earlier than we have in the past.

We can do something about our tragic dr(^ut rate, he said, but we must start before the child reaches the age of 14 or 15..

Scott said only slightly more than 0 per cent of the states pupils graduate from high school and 10 per cent of the first graders must repeat the grade.

A $1 million pilot kindergarten program is under way in North Carolina.

Proud Of Her 2.2 Ratio

SHEIRIDAN, Wyo. (AP) Haudia Zlegel is proud of her 12 ratto.

It won for Claudia the contest last week to determine the Sheridan College coed with the shortest miniskirt.

'Judging was based on a ratio WWWn inches from knee to hemline and inches from floor to knee. Clyde Smith, president of Circle K, the campus organi-lation which ^)onsored the contest, said the ratio was necessary to equalize judging among

tall and short girls.

t'At first the girls were pretty shy of my tape measure, Smith said with a grin. But as the day went on they became friendly and didnt mind too much.

Bessie Rettinghouse was second with a 2.25 ratio and Joyce Fuller third with 2.34. All three were awarded honorary membership in the all-male organization.

And Smith said the group gained 35 members.

RIOT AFTERMATH British troops stand near.overturnod vahicios In Boifatt foltowifi^ Saturday's fighting in tho

Shankill Road area. The cars ware used as barricades. (AP Wiraphoto)

British Troops And North Irish Again Stage Battle

As Usual, Goals Untold

With 7 Cosmonauts Flying In Orbit; Platform Next!

By COUN FROST Associated Press Writer

Choice: Strike, Or Kiil

LAS VEGAS,'^ Ney. (AP) -*Air controllers may have only one alternative, either strike and jolt the system or keep killing petle in plane crashes, iaiT9 avspokesan f(Mr them.

* iThe governing board of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization met over the weekend and repeated in a letter to the Federal Aviation Administration demands for more controllers and better equipment at airports.

Weve held off pressing our demands since the change in administration because we wanted Richard Nixm to have adequate oi^tunity to become familiar with the air traffic situation, F. Lee Bailey, the organizations general counsel, told newsmen Sunday.

Now the grace period is over.

The controllers group staged two slowdowns recently, causing flight delays and cancellations.

Falling Pole Injures Man

A workman for a ufility con-Iflc., a private contractor doing

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -- British troops quelled 1,000 rioting Protestants ^ Belfast early today with tear gas and ashow of forc. The rioters fought back with stones and sporadic shots.

Newsmen at the scene said all tile shooting came from the rioters. One soldier was slightly wounded, adding to a weekend casualty list of at least tbree dead and scores injured.

The Protestants threw a triple barricade across Shankill Road and for more than four hours faced the strongest force assembled since the BH Army began policing Northern Ireland during the (^tholic-Protestant warfare in August Armored cars - spearheaded the force of several hundred troops with automatic and semiautomatic weapons. But the army used mly tear gas on the crowd, which was protesting the shakeup over the weekend of the police force and the appointment of a Briton, Sir Arthur Young, as police chief.

On Saturday night a Protestant mob raged down Shankill Road toward a Catholic apartment block. British soldiers opened fire after they were the target of snipers and bomb throwers.

The government said , three persons were killed, including one policeman. But- some soldiers said seven' persons were killed.

Most of the shooting at the army was the work of a single sniper.

He shoots to kill and he does not miss, said one soldier.

The weekend rioting was the

Prime Minister James Chiches-Iter Clark said the Protestant coihmunity feared the reorganization of the police force would weaken the defense o Northern Ireland.

Nothing is further from the truth, he said.

Looking tired and worried, Chichester Clark said it was an absolute tragedy that some of the people had gotten involved in shooting incidents with British troops.

Let us not forget .tiut theylracks witii no leisqre tima.

Radical Facing An Attempted Murder Count

CHICAGO (AP) An assist- tion of four days of violence at ant corpcMratitti counsel injured; demonstrations called by the during a street rampage by a. Weatherman SDS faction which militant faction of the Students;had vowed.to bring the war for a Democratic Society faces home to (3tcago. many months of paralysis, doc- Organizers predicted 5,(X)0 to tors say. 15,000 persons would take part.

Charged with attempted mur- No more than 500 took part in der an aggravated battery in any demonstration.

afrcti(m contractor was ously injured here this morning when a 50-foot long utility pole fell, striking him on the head.

The man, 41-year-old Willis Beamon of Farmville, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Unit and listed in serious condition. He is employed by Stackhouse,

commiction work for (he Green- "'i?

Boy is Carried I Nearly A Mile In Storm Sewer

" dallas, Tex. (AP) - A l^ year-old boy was carried nearly a mile through a storm seWer by fast-moving water Sundi^.

I*T was plenty scare^. Jt / aeemed like I was in there for a - week, said Paul Ernest Buck rn Jr., who suffered bruised iHbs and skinned knees.

, The youngster said ha and eompanlMi had decided to play ^ in the gutters near his home after a downpour.

. We were just lying 4own in ^the water and letting it carry us along. Wed Jump out before we got to the icwr. C)nly Mie time -I di^t make it. said young Buckner.^

Paul said he swam and float-

(rmost of the way to the end of

the pitch-black sewer line then crambled up the tide of a d|gfoa|a dileh.

* ^ \

^ ^ ,

vUle. Utilities Commission.

The accident occurred about 8:30 a.m. a* the Virginia Electric and Power Co. substation behind Farmers Warehouse off North Greene Street.

Greenville Utilities Commission spokesman said Stackhouse workers were in the process of setting the pole when the bottom kicked out of the hole and the pole fell.

Workers there at the time were quoted as saying Beamon was at the rear of the line truck whose boom was attached to the pole by means of a cable. When members of the crew yelled, Beamon ran backward, hit a trailer attached to the truck which knocked his hard-hat off, thep was struck by the falling pole od the head.

when eight persons were killed. But this time no Catholics were involved.

In a television broadcast,

Russian Roulette Fatal For Boy

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP)

A 16-year-oId Kannapolis youth died in Charlotte Memorial Hos pital over the weekend, repwt edly after shooting himself in the head with a .22-caUber pistol while playing Russian roulette.

Kannapolis police said Charles Leonard Campbell was showing a group of younger childrbi how to play Russian roulette. They said he removed all but one bullet from the pistol, placed it to his head and pullad tha trigger.

are our troops, ha said. Let us at all times remember that They are here to help us.

Early this morning, after 48 hours cmtinual duty, the soldiers on Shankill Road were bedded down in damp, windswept streets with only a sleeping bag between them and the sidewalk or the concrete floors of makeshift billets. Many of them are griping about their routinenine days of duty followed by three days in the bar-

By MICAEL /OHNSfW Associated Press Writer .

MOSCOW (AP) - Two veter-an Soviet cosmonauts blasted into space today to chase five of their orbiting comrades inwl\at may turn out to be the most complex earth-orbit mission yet.

Tass news agency said all seven cosmcmauts feel fine and that equipment aboard the three Soyuz Union-^ spacecraft is working normaliy.

Soyuz 7 and Soyuz 8 were expected to dock soon whil Soyuz 6 manaivers around tiiem. 'Die mission a step toward construction of an orbital space station or platform.

Cosmonauts Vladimir Shata-lov and Alexei Yeliseyev, veter^ an of a Soviet mahned space shot nine months ago, rode Soyuz 8 from the cenfral Asian Baikonur launcbpad into orbit today.

Aloft, waiting for them, were Georgy Shonin and Valery Kubasov in Soyuz 6, launched Saturday; and Anatoly Filipchen-ko, Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Gorbatko, put into orbit Sunday.

Official announcements indicated todays launching was the last planned in this experiment. How much of tiie equipment will be left behind in space after the towk is completed remains a mystery.

Each Soyuz spacecraft is believed capable of carrying four men, Uowing for the posslbiUty that one ship could be left in orbit vM four men return to earth in one craft and three in the 0UT.

ships on orbits with the aim of solving a number of problems of devel(H}ing the piloted space system...

The planned program of scientific-technical experiments and stodies will produce new information about near-terrestrial space and will facilitate the perfection of space technique and its utilization for scientifc and economic purposes.

An official report today said all systems were normal aboard Soyuz 6, which was entering iti| thfrd day in orbit and aboard Soyuz 7, entering its second day.

Tass said the men on Soyuz 6 today practiced visual astro-orientation by stars of the fmirti/ and fifth mapitude, which makes it possible to determine the exact pwition of tlie ship during space flight without the use of ground equipment.

It said the Soyuz 7 crew observed and photographed the

surface of the earth, tha*^ and twilight horizons and iSo practiced methods of autono* mous navigation.

Tass also announced that by 3:20 a.m. EDT Soyuz 8 had completed 30 mrbits and'Soyuz 7 had made 14^'

The announcement said Lt. Col. Georgy Shonin and civiliaii en^eer Valery Kubasov remained comfortable aboard Soyuz 8, while Lt. Ck)l. Anatoly Fi-Upchenko, civilian engineer Vladislav Voikov and Lt. Col. Viktor Gorbatko ^ felt well aboard Soyuz 7. All are flying in space for the first time although some have served as backup crews for previous Soyuz mli-sions.

Both Soyuz 8 and 7 sont televL sion broadcasts back to eartil Sunday. One cosmonaut explained some of his tasks but said he could not elaborate oa. others until he returned to earth.

Tropical Storm Kara Drifting Off Carolina

MIA 1 (AP) - Tropical Storm Kara reversed its direction late Sunday and early today was drifting ilowly southward

the attack Saturday on Richard Elrod, 35, was Brian Flanagan,

22, of Southampton, N.Y F.lana-gan was held today in $100,000 bail.

Elrod was involved in a scuffle when members of the Weatherman faction of SDS demon-

strated in the downtown Loop from a rally in Lincoln Park area. His neck was broken and and stormed through the near his body paralyzed. iN<*th Side, breaking windows

The march was the culmina-' and fighting with police.

Some 2,600 National Guardsmen were released from duty Sunday by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie, who ordered them to stand by after Wednesday nights violence.

duced a majw first in manned space flight since Alexei Leonov took the first space walk'in March 1965. The United States does not plan to put up an orbiting platform until mid-1972.

Shatalov and Yeliseyev took part in the Soviet Uniwis last manned space mission nine months ago in which a crew transferred from one ship to another for the first time.

Despite the widespread expectation of space platform activity, Tass, the Soviet news agency, made no menticMi of this today in describing the mission of the group flight It said a number of important scientific-technical tasks , will be carried out, including Some 250 persons were arrest-1 comprehensive simultaneous ed during the four days, about | gcientific students In near-half of them Saturday. Mostiterrggtriai space in accordance were charged with mob action, an extensive program;

disorderly conduct and resisting of the complex system of

i cwitrolling a The rampage began Wednes-1 group flight of day when demonstrators burst '

The Soviet Union has not pro- [ajong toe North Carolina coast

some 250 milM southeast of Cape

Hatteras.

Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center said the storm, with top winds of 60 miles an hour, was expected to shift to the southwest during toe day and then to the west tonight

But it wont be any closer to shore 4 hours from now than it is right now, forecaster Raymond foaft said, because

Snowstorm

DENVER (AP) - Drifts 12 feet deep piled ip today in parts of Colorado and lyo-ming hit by the second au-tamn snowstorm in eight days.

Colorado state highway patrolmen reported five dead in weather caused traffic accidents. .

Nearly 80 persons stranded in high country were rescued in the two states, inclnding 38 Girl Sconts in camps near Denver and Fort Collins.

Snowfall already up to 38 inches since Saturday and continuing, made highway travel hazardous. Denvers Stapleton International Airport was closed periodically because of snow 0*1 the runways.

Pow , and telephone serv ice were disrupted hi a wide area.

simultaneous three space ships"; mutual maneuvering of

Apartment House Fire Killed Eight

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Peo-pie were pounding on the windows trying to get out, said Luis Zlete, one of the survivors Sunday was quiet and police of an apar tent house fire

which killed eight persons and injured seven.

Thirty others' escaped from the 3-story, 24-unit building west of downtown Sunday bleapiiig from windows onto mattresses and climbing down firemens ladders.

Authorities said the fire may haVe been deliberately set

AWAITS HANGING,

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A Kikuyu tribesman convicted of the murder of Tom Mboya lost his appeal to East Afrcias highest court today and ow faces death by hanging.

said out-of-town demonstrators not in jail had left the city.

West Berliners Cheer Spacemen

BERLIN (AP) - Tha Apollo 11 astronauts came to West Berlin to the cheers of thousands to-^ay and visited the Communist wall.

Outside City Hall in John F. Kennedy Square, they wera greeted by 20,000 persons. Police said 120,000-150,000 more lined the citys streets t^ cheer them.

Its drculation. But, he added, the longer it stands out thera toe better it could become organized.

Kara turned around as it passed off shore east of Capa Hatteras and picked up a cours# southward near toe track It had followed northward after being born last week in the outer Bahamas chain.

Meanwhile, former Hurricant Inga was showing signs of regaining some of its lost strength as it drifted toward the west-horthwest some 500 miles southeast of Bermuda. Downgraded

va U.V.. ___________to a depression during the week*

irthe coasts InwiTsWts^^ top winds were esli-

of Cape Hatteras. | mated at 35 to 45 m.p.h.

At 6 a.m. Karo was located) Inga was forecast to turn to nar Latitude 33 north, Longi-.a northwesterly course by Tuei-tude 72 west. It was moving day. ,

toward the south-southwest at ET825aed oct 11 about J m.p.h. ,

Kraft said the storms project- * ^

ed course through tonight would Tq nAriHA Qn keep It abreast of the Carolinas. ^

Little change in size or intensity i was indicated, he said.

The hurricane center cautioned small craft to remain in port from Qiarlestwi, S. C., to Ocean City, Md., and advised boaters along the northeast Florida and Georgia coasts not to venture far from shwe.

Kraft said the storm had lost i ly's welfare assistance, some of its tropical character-1 iiie court will consider an ap* istics as cdder air mixed into;peal from Maryland, where a

$250-a-month family maximum was ruled illegal last March by a Federal court in Baltimore.

At the same time the. high court took on an appeal that questions a $10 millicm a month reduction in welfare assistanca to families in New York state.

Attorneys for 10 welfare cliente say the reduction, begun last summer, conflicts with a congressional command that Aid to Families with Dependent (^ildren payments be increased to reflect an increase in welfare living costs.

The two appeals, granted review as the court got down to business for the new term, expand the already searching in* quiry the court will make Ihii year into the rights of |the poor.

Welfare

Limitation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tht Supreme Court agreed today to hear arguments on whether states can set limits on atStei*

Two North Korea Infiltrators Die

SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Two North Korean infiltrators were killed and twwo South Korean so diers were wounded Sunday in a fireflght below the central sector of the demilitarized zone, the South Korean Defense Ministry said today. A third North Korean escaped back across the zone.

* The two-hour battle was the first reported in the section pf the DMZ. South Korean troops defend since Sept. 20. The section the U.S 2nd Infantry Division defends has been quiet since Jo

C- ' - \ ' 1 V0\ A,''' 'V \ ' A

Nixon Administration Begins A Politically

By H. L slWARTZ m WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixoh wiministratlon is beginning what could be its most .fateful week to date among Increasing Signs toe whole capital * is losing its political cool.

Among the aigife of political Jitters: . / /

--the administrations Supreme Court nomination is being managed \in the Senate parity by a John F. Ksnnbdy

Democrat who Is working just as hard to criticize the President as he was to boost the nominee.

President Nixon, ^ho-<-a^ ready has withdrawn some 80,000 troops from Vietnam, wUl be the target of a nationwide demonstration Wtdnesday against his war policies.

Nixon is studiously carrying out his promise to Ignore the growing clamor af diaaent

against his war policies. He said at his news conference Sept. 26: ..under no clrcumstancei will I be affected whatever by it; Yet, he has called back his chief negotiators at the Paris peace talks for consultations on the eve of Wednesdays demon- strations, and Rep. Rogers Morton, GOP natlohal chairman, has endorsed thr war moratorium.

Wittxxit mentlomng tbs war,

Nixon has fired Selective iterv-Ice chief Gen. I.cwls B. Her-shey, thi target of criticism from many Vietnam protesters.

Unemployment Is up, inflation continues.. At least one noted economist has suggested the . Nlxpn administration may be creatihg ypmething new-a combination r'an Intolerable level of unemployment witipan intolerablB level of inflation.

Of all tha admioistratiool

current problems, however, most bizarre is Its embattled nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth to the Supreme Court. .

The Dmocratic sjenator' who " has been playing a key role in /backing the nomination is Ernest F. HolUngs of South Carolina, whose defeat for re-election was urged by Nixon last fall.

Hell, 1 don't u^t any^inl

Week

to do with that crowd, tha 47-year-old HoUings drawled to newsmen last week with an airy wave toward the White Houst.

, One of the key Republican senators behind HayniWftoth la Marlow W. Cook of Kentucky; a moderate who has only to* months in the Senate.

I have no idea whoi to charge of the campaip, taki Cook last week without^io mmh I a a Mm.

\ V \ v'\ ^

n\V\ \;"

I-T1m DtiVy Rtfltder ,Gritnvlll, N. C.-Mendty, Odobtr 13, 1969

(' ? A

GANDT SALE Hie aimiial Jay-e^ candy sales begins to-night and continoes throodi Wednesday nl^ Above Jay-cee prnidoit Jim Lesite purchases a bag of candy from Mrs. Etsil Goidon.

His Patent Suit

Asking $2 Billion

By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Bosiness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Who is

Systems, Inc., a pid>licly held company based in Beltsville, Md., which reiiorted its first

Peter James, the man who has Prof in the aii montha ended

|2 billion suit pending against April30-sonM ^,000.

t rp..i . The DMitknanr Announced

American Telephone & Telegraph and International Business Machines, and who clainK that hundreds of other companies have infringed on his patents?

The man: He is a balding, somewhat paunchy, 38-year-old father of live children, a scripture-quoting Southern Baptist, stolid and tenacious in his business affairs.

James was the ninth of 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. James Tsakanikas, Greek immigrants who settled in White Plains, N.Y.

Educatiffli and experience: Bachelor of science in ecwiom-

Ihe pditician: candidate f<n: the govemership of Maryland. '^Having reached a significant ploteau in business, I look for a new chalice. Calls himself a progressive Republican.

The patent holder: Possessor of basic patentNO 3,381,276 covering a concept that permits two of the great technological advances of mankind, the computer and the telephone, to communicate with each other.

The plaintiff: He claims that AT&T, IBM, Western Electric, Chesapeate & Potomac Electric Co. and at least 300 otii-

ics from Wharton School of Fi- * firp should be paying him

nance aiid Commerce, law degree from George Washington University, engineer with International Business Machines f(H* several years.

The businessman: Founder and president of Photo Magnetic

If theShoeFits..

LARRY

AVERETTE

Why would our baby stop trying to walk?

Fregneutly babiea give up because toey are afraid. The bottoms of their shoes pick up wax from Uuoleom or hwd-wood floors. Since the majority of babies walk on the balls of their feet, slippery soles are dangerous and the babies seem to know it.

One remedyj wonld.be not to wax tiw floors. Another is 4e lngheu the soles with a jMtle eap. The crimped edge cuts through the wax hi a luury. Strips of adhesive tape help temporarily but the tape heeomes as sHppery as leath-r when the baby repeatedly runs into the kitchen and out OB to mgs that buff the wax to a high gloss. Learning to balance the body on one tiny fbot at a rime is difficult cMUgh wltlMKit adding the hazard of slippery soles.

AT S POINTS GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734 OPEN FBI. TIL 9 PM.

royalties for their telephone-computer communkatioos devices and concepts.

*And Pm considering a $100 billion antitrust suit, James said the other day. Were gathering the evidence now, he said, claiming that AT&T, is placing obstacles in the way of his product, Comput-A-Phone.

Comput-A-Phooe^ is a basic idea with Inroad imfdicatiais. It is a system that enfiles an individual to use the toochtone telephone keyboard to put information into and take it out of electronic computers.

By using various condonations of letters and numerals, distinctive sounds are soit over telephone wires. At the other end, a translator decodes the message to make it understandable to the computer.

Salesmen can phone In their orders directly to the computer. Small companies can maintain their records on computers miles away. Housewives can order merchandise merely by pressing buttons on their tele-

N.C. Elevator Inspector Dies

RALEIGH (AP) - Nwtb Car. olinas chief elevator inspector, Herbert H. Sheets, 41, died in Raleigh Sunday after n short 01 ness.

A native of Danville, Va., Sheets had been chief of the state labor dqiartments eleva tor inspection division tor six years.

Funeral services wiU be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Church of Gamer. Burial will be in DanviUe.

The Thjorsa River, in Iceland, is 120 mites long.

' ' V I

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICI

, ^ --------

t-HOUR CIEANINO

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SIRVICI

14Ui aid CharlM St.

Comer Acrapp FTom Hardto'f Complete lann^ aai dry detalag trvtoc.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SLACKS

By Garland. In Checks, Plaids snd Solida. Perfect Fitting. New Styles. Sisee 8-18.

$10.00

Matching Vast $9.00

Save $2.10 per pair

Shoes By

AAR. EASTON

Comfbrtabie and fashionable l^sic shoes with two heights to choose from. Low heel In black, red, gray or navy. AAedium hael In black, ^ navy, or brown.

Your Favorite Group

$1490

Rack Features!

Special group of Frank Cardone shoes. < 2 (^Q

Not every style in every size. Wire to $19.00

One group of Alyta flats. Sava on this. Were to $16.00 ..................

$9.90

Your Favorite Classic Loafer

BASS WEEJUN LOAFERS

Dteeonrinuad Styles. Warn $17.00 To $18.00. Mabogtny Or Tin.

$ .90

Warner Bras"

& Girdles

BRAS- WERE $4

Girdleg. Ware $7

Girdles - Wen |8

$6.00

OirdiM W*rt $1

$7.00

See These & Others Today!

ALL-WKATHER 85% WOOL

COATS

VutmA M im Wetett Uni-Dated rsbria That b Water Ba-peSent. Tfada Colkctto Oootakw yiaids. Cbaikt And loUd Ookn.

8IZEI 8 TO 18

ALLIGATOR-LIZARD SHOES

AUlgBtor - Lizard Pumps, In f^rt Rust, Black. Beige Or Platinum.

WARM FLEECE ROBES

Washable Warm Robes Are A Must For This Fall. Rad-Bhie-Green. Sizes 8-20.

$6-44

$24.99

LADIES' WOOL JUMPERS

A Large Selectkm Of Colors, liaes S 10.

$11.00

ONE CROUP

BETTER FASHIONS

By .Famous Names

SAVE . . .

20%

McMulltn

Blouses

Buy Tow Favirite Ma-Muta Blouii Mw At Ae-Blvenary fait Frtoial

Milt M aw Mw ala*

Reduced

52.

Pitt Plaza Only

Children's Dresses

Wtra To $^00^ $4.00

Ware To $8.00 , $6.(X)

Wart To $12.00. ' $7.00

m PLAZA STORE

TRANSITIONAL DRESSES

Perfect for year-round wear. (1l Sizet 8-20. Wert to $21.00 ^

DOWNTOWN STORE

CAMEL HAIR COATS

Thert're ip faihion-right & Won- _ ^ derful to wear Casual tlyles. ( J QQ

Sizes 8-16.

COAT FEATURES

Fur Trimmed & Suede Coats Originally Sold For $110.00

Untrlmmed Coats In The Double-Breasftd Styles

FIRST QUALITY BOE JEST

Sweaters

hnagfiM Bayinff A Boa Jest Swoatar At Thli Low Price. Pullover and Cardigan Iwaattrs la Many Styles AndJiJtolore. fliiei 86 to 40. bnporUd and Domeitie Yams. Parfatt For Any Oatftt. I

Values To $23.00

$9.00

Take Advantage of Hundreds of During bur Big 34th Anniversary

Buys Salel

/ V

h-t

*'Vi

I~V-

' .

\ .V

V\- \.

..v\

A,.\

essen-Olive Vows Saic.

In Saturday Ceremony

WINTERVILLE - Miss Sara Pal Oliv became the bride of John Samuel Jessen on Satur-at 4:00 p.m. in the Win-terville Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev. Richard T. Davts and the Rev. Horace G. Thompson officiated at the ceremwy. A program of nuptiaf music

was presented

r nuptial by te.

Paul

;ggxton, organist, and Miss DeSbine Braxton violinst.

In the badqpround of the .lihUrch were tall woodwardia j ferns flanked by spiral candelabra, nine pyramidal candela-I bra with bwquets of white mums. The choir rail was garlanded with silk cord and bouquets of white chrysanthemums. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt for the benediction. Pews were marked with white satin ^ bows and greenery. The aisles

were covered with white run-

ners rolled out for the wedding ^party.

; Parents -of the couple are

Mrs., Graham T. Olive of Win- terville and the late Mr. Olive ; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. ; lessen Sr. of Mount Holly.

The bride was given in mar

riage by ^ her brother, Graham T. 0|lve Jr. She wore her mother's wedding gown of candlelight Chantilly lace over a satin dress fashicmed with a sweetheart neckline and an A-line skirt with long train made into the skirt. The gown had long sleeves which came to a point over the hand..

Her headpiece was designed with bouvardia and garnet jroses with a shower of white velvet tubing failing down the back of the gown with garnet roses attached. She carried a full cascade of bouvardia and white cattelya ordiids accentd with garnet roses and English ivy tied with garnet velvet.

Miss^ Mary Honeycutt of Gastonia was maid of honor and Mrs. Sherman Fields of Newport News, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Deans of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mrs. Ben Wilson of Roberson-ville and Mrs. Philip Benfield ofPinvfl!e.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of Vintage karate and Venise lace. The empire boddce was styled with a bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves. band of ivory Venise

Calendar Events

lace threaded with Vintage velvet ribbon finished the sleeves and defined the raised waistline and extended down the back of the A-Jine skirt. They wore tulle veils attached to sprays of velvet petals.

The attendants carried flowing cascade bouquets of lilac carnations, garnet miniature roses and deep hybrid orchid, tied with royal blue velvet ribbon with long streamers.

The father of the Ixidegroom was best man. Ushers were Robert F. 'Jessen Jr. of Norfolk, Va., Barry J Jessen, Richard M. Jessen, brothers of the bridegroom, and Barry Grice, all of Mount Holly.

The bride's mother selected a blue silk shaimting dress with matching -accessories and wore a white cattelya ordhid. The bridegrooms mother wore a green silk shantung emsemble with matching accesscn-ies and a white cattelya orchid.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of N o r t h Carolina, the bride changed into a green and white dress of,linen with matching accessories'! She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet,

The bride attended the Win-terville schools and East Carolina University. She is employed at the First Union National Bank, Charlotte. The bridegroom attended Mount Holly schools and Lees-McRae College. He Is serving in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Winston-Salem.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Win-terville Community Building.

The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth with garlands of improved smi-lax and clusters of wedding bells. A tiered wedding cake, which was served to guests, centered the table flanked by silver candelabra.

Tbe punch table with silver punch bowl was encmcled with smilax, white grapes and love birds.

The refreshment table was garlanded with improved smilax over satin. A centerpiece of white carnations, snapdrag-<ms and garnet roses graced the center of the table with two five branched silver candelabra. >

Mrs. Jack Waters Sr. of Fair-mcmt poured punch and Mrs. Leon Couch Sr. of Goldsboro, boti aunts of the bride, served cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wor-tiiington of Ayden, aunt and uncle of the bride, said goodbyes.

MONDAY ^

6:30 p:m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Lions Club meets at Moose Lode 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rinbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple i:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Odrer of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. H. R. Billica 10:00 a.m. Salem College Alumnae meets with Miss Eleanor Quick

^ 1:00 p.HL Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p.m.-Flne Arts Department of Wornans Club meets at club building 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg! on FarmviUe Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

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

7:45 p.m. Odds and Ends special interest group of ECU Faculty Wives meet at Wesley Foundation 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at

Brook Vall^ Country Club. For bride reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-281 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4^07 > -

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.-^Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-. wants Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall " FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular' session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

:v. V. ,

The Daily Reflecterr Grta*ivllla, N. C.-*Monday, Ocfobtr 13 ,lW-3

Tiny Hoards Old Clothes'^

Sorority Honors Rushees Thursday

On Thursday night, the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha entertained Dot Andrews and Mildred Hechler, rushees, at the home of Lucille Moore.

. A covered-dish supper was served. ^ .

Mary^^ Hardee, president, introduced^Barbara Parker who spoke to the rushees and sisters on the founding and history of E.S.A.

Miss Sarah Gardner Weds n Ceremony On Saturday

Miss Sarah Delores Gardner became the bride of William MacArthur Pritchard on Saturday, Oct. 4, in a ceremony held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Gray. The Rev. Gray officiated at the ceremony.

MRS. JOHN SAMUEL JESSEN

AYDEN NEWS

Sidney Britt Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent Sunday with , Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

; Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Worthing-; toir have returned from Sault

StV Marie, Canada and Detroit, : Mich.

Mrs. Linda Riely of Raleigh

spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith.

Mrs. Marvin Gayland has returned from Asheboro.

Sam Pierce left for his home in Plant City, Fla., over the

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

ni DiddBMn

weekend.

Miss Evelyn Twilly, of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Twilly.

Mias Debbie Jo Sudor, a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudor.

Dr. Stephen Sudor has returned from Raleigh after attending a seminar.

Mrs. Gaude Dennis has returned from Oxford where she has been due to illness of her grand4augbter.

Mrs. S.G. Garris returned to her home in Tabor City after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg.

Miss Ann Tripp and her roommate, Donna, of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, spent Saturday here.

Program Given By Mrs. Spilman

Mrs. J. B. Spilman Sr. presented fte program at the meeting of the Sappho Book Gub on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Taylor.

Mrs. Spilman spdce on senior citizens. Mrs. D.G. Nichols assisted Mrs. Taylor.

Mrs. James E. Sutton was welcomed as a new iember and Mrs. Earl Brinkley as a visitor.

After a short business meeting, IxK^s were exchanged. A luncheon was served to members and guests.

Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lee Gardner and Mr. mid Mrs. Thomas G. Prit chard, all of Grimesland.

The bride is a graduate of G. R. Whitfield Scool and is presently employed at the Developmental ? Evaluation Clinic of East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of G. R. Whitfield School and is presently employed at DuPont Co.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

A bridal shower was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Norah Gatlin. Mrs. Willie Hawkins was assisting hostess.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; In the 25 years "Tiny and I have beeii married, he has gained and tost the same 90 pounds at least five times.

Each time Tiny has a weight loss he is so proud, he treats himself to a new wardrobe. But he doesnt wear it long because he puts the weight back in no time.

He has two closets filled with practically brand-new suits to fit a 160-pouncTer, a 220-pound-er, and right now he is wearing suits to fit a 250-pounderbeca thats what he weighs!

When I tell him I want "to give away some of those suits hes had hanging in his closet for 15 years, he blows his top. I think its a crime to let per-ectly good suits hang there when somebody could get some use out of them. The same goes for shirts and shoes. What do you think?

TINYS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Im with you. Call the GOODWILL INDUS-TRES and let them pick up Tinys "outgrown wardrobes. Their resaki shops put money back into the GOODWLL organization whose poliqr it- is to employ the handicapped, and teach them to recondition furni-tui$, appliances, and clothing, thus becoming employable, self-respecting wage earners. Now if that isnt more important than hoarding clothes (that are going put of style anyway) I dont know what is!

DEAR ABBY: This is to "FAITHFUL READER" who thinks he is possibly the oldest person ever to write to Dear Abby:

You say you will be 81 in September? Well, I was 91' in August, so stop your bragging, young fellow. I have written to Dear Abby several times over the years and listen to her (Hi CBS radio nearly every morning.'

Your story on how your mother discouraged unbidden guest

remiiid|^ me of a similar experience. We had a beautiful cherry tree which bore delicious frait. One day a city friend, learning of the cherries, exclaimed, "0, how wonderful! I am coming out to get some."

"Fine," said my wife, "we sell thern to help pay off the mortgage,"

The lady never came. Sincerely yours,

AN"M.D."IN WASHINGTON, D.C.

DEAR "M.D.: Thank you for your warm letter. I see 1^ your signature that you are a doctor. You could make me give up eating apples.

DEAR ABBY: The other night my husband and I were invited to his mothers house for supper My husbands brother and> his wife were also invited and they were there when we arrived. My | mother-in-law had the table set with her good china and silver.

Just as we were about to sit down, my sister-in-law got an emergency type telephone call, and she and her husband had to leave without eating.

All of a sudden the good dishes and silver disai^eared, and ON went the chipped, old everyday sUiff!

1 felt like Id been slapped in the face. If you had been in my place, what would your feelings have been? Sign this...

"NOBODY

DEAR NOBODY: Id probably have felt like "disappearing with the "good dishes and silver:

CONFIDENTAIL TO "NO SAINT IN SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI: Ill say youre not. Your letter reminded me of the prayer St. Augustine addressed

to heaven when he was a young man: "0, Loi'd, make me chaste but jwt yetv'

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.

For Abbys booklet, IRow to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $l to Abby, Box G9700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. . >

'iargiiiirr i i ~um -^rTir iti

When you are stewing chicken, add a small onion studded with a tew whole cloves.

DECORAMA

By:

T0MMI6 WIIUS

RED CARPET TREATMENT If you think carpetiog in the kitchen will be practical tmly when chiMren come in spill-proof models, think again. Manufacturera have prodncodl carpeting that la stain and water-resistant. neecs only an occasional vacuuming or damp-mopping and, of course, never requires scrubbing or Waxing. The..makers say it reduces floor care by First used in heavy traffic areas hka restaurant/ kitchens, schools and hospitals, (he carpet makes floors quieter and m(We comfortable. '

We have a fine selectiim e( carpet for every room In your home. Attractive patten and easy care are featured. Tom-mi Willis Interiora, 425 Greenville Blvd., Grecwville. 756-

LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS

ON NEW GRAPEFRUIT DIETJ

If it is followed exactly, the average overweight person should lose 10 pounds in 10 days.

This new diet plaU lets you stuff yourself with foods that wera forbidden. Such as big steaks trimmed of fat, southern fried chicken, rich gravies, mayonnaise, lobsters swinaming In butter, bacon, sausages and scrambled eggs. You can eat imtil you are full, until you cannot possibly eat any more-A copy of this new and startling successful diet plan cm PQ obtained by sending $1 to Grapefruit Diet, 8817 Norwood Drivf, Leawooi, Kansas 66206.

safety commhteb PILOT CLUB OF GREENVILLE, INC. SAFETY TIP;

Never re-use containers of chemkal substances. SPONSORED BY State Bank & Trust

OFPICU OF N.C.N.B.

BIRTH

Lao ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Yan-Jeong Lao, 1900 S. Giarles St., Apt. 29-D, a son, Eugene Yung-Giln, on Sept. 29, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nmth Carolina has 100 (wmties.'

POWERVAC FURNACE CLEANING

CLEANS

Furnace Air Ducts Registers Chimney

dm f hit mi fjwreagfc tlmnla ok m all parts of yaur haatiag system..

e Ssvs Ob hwl nils a Rsdvcs firs Iteiords

e Nwsr Rspuir tills e lowsr Dscoratiiia Costs

Power vacuum furnace cleanini is the idea)

heating system.^ccaihttlatioB8 in air pipes, fines and chimneys are completely removed witbvat raising dust or causing is mess. Our powerful Powervac Fur-' nace Cleaner does a fast thorough Job. From chimney top to heat exchanger, your heating Myjfm Is cleaned Just as yisn would clean and vacuum your rugs and furni-4ure.

LEON L MOORE OIL COMPANY

^ - ^ nwm 75A4M6

t4-Rour Customer CHI Burner Servlet

jiriAMr/c

OIIL HIAT

CHARGE

DRESS'"'

PLACF

OPEN EVERY NGHT 'TIL 9:30!

COAT DRESSES MAKE NEWS..-.-.

in smartly styled acetate bonded Orion* acrylic. Classic and ehle with all the smart tailoring and detailing you'd expect. An vwt inspiring duo you'll definitely want to Write home about! Long torso, brass buttoned in blue,, green, pink or yellow .8-16. Belted# patch pocket in white, yellow, blue or gr^ep. 8-16.

" . $12

Monday, October 13, 1969

Rolling On, But Brakes Smoking

ONE ICEBREAKER THAT ISWTI

Tl\e nations economy now seems to be in th position of a giant truck roaring down a steep incline the brakes are smoking but the monstrous vehicle rolls on.

thus we have reports on unemployment taking its biggest leap in nine years, and of a corporate profit squeeze. Tfiese are supposed to show that the strict anti-inflation measures are beginning to do their work.

Still the monthly figurea-^hich show the rate of inflation, as yet, fail to give any indication of leveling off, and there is little, if any, lowering of high intere^ rates.

The over-all unemployment rose from 8.5 percent in August to 4 percent in September, the largest increase since September-October 1960.

Of course, the fact that there are more unemployed is nothing to be elated about iii itself,, since this involves actual people who find themselves out

of jobs. ' -

it is however; one of the unpleasant results of measures taken to slow dowm the economy and, sadly, it is undoubtedly something which the nation will have to live with until the inflation rate slows and monetary controls i^re eased*^

There is little doubt that the government waited too long to begin controlling inflation. ^An elecion was coming up and no party in power likes to talk belt tightening in such a situation.

Now that the process of controlling inflation ^s begun to take effect, however, it is important that the measures be continued until the inflationary trend is reversed. This, too, is a delicate procedure since continuing restraints too long could result in recession. At this point, though we believe inflation is still the greater danger.

. _ , A Real Mouthful, But

Sonford LbQuS Potential Life-Saver

The Demo Fielc.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH -> The frontrun* Her ia speculation about who may be the next Democratic party nominee for governor is Terry Sanford.

It is no secret that Sanford, governor from 1960-64, wants another term.

WnXlAM

SHIRES

He said so at the time he left office, in the silk-hatted inaugural parade, when Dan K . Moore took the oath of office as Sanfords successor.

There are many things I want to do, and there are programs we began which 1 want to see implemented and carried out. Sanfwd spoke these words knowing that it would be impossible, under the states constitution, for him to have serve cwisecutive term. But the idea of returning to the governors office never left him.

Specnlatfon Of course there has been no definite, firm decision. Everything presently In state politics is spe-culadve. But the hottest speculation at the moment is that Sanfords choice for a future political office is the governorship.

Some couroei felt that Sanfords interest wss toward Washingtona seat in the U. S. Senate? ^

But others say now that this Interest has been secondary. They would not be surprised if Sanford decides again against a campaign for the Senate. He turned down the idea of opposing Sen. J. Ervin Jr. in 1968, Ibr a combination of reasons. One was the fact that Sanford himself did not feel the enthusiasm to mount a campaign which would have been necessary to fry to unseat Ervin. He chose to wait

Second In the meantime, the notion of trying for i se

cond term as governor never left him. He waited and watched. He has ermained active politically, but in the background.

The former Sanfwd political (ffganization is intact. It w a"s and is a powerful force. It has wide appeal across the state.

If it should be accomplished, it would be the first second term, not consecutively, for a governor of North Carolina in many years-in fact nearly a century.

Others The emergence of Salfords name in political speculation about the govern-ship disturbs or disconcerts some other hopefuls. Mostly Democrats. .

But it is felt among political sources here that some of the talk about other possible candidates may be merely a smokescreen.

One knowledgeable political source says they are laying a smokescreen while the Sanford people are laying the groundwork.

Looking It is premature for any forward political moves beyond next Sprii^s priaries. But both partiev^e-mocrat and Republican, are looking ahead and considering Just what might develop.

Possible political significance may be attached to the ludden.and unexpected replacement of Ed Rankin as chairman of the State Board of Mental Health and the placement of Lt Gov. Pat Taylor as a member of tne same board. They learned of their dismissal in a newspaper sto-' ry on the day of a meeting of the board in Black Mountain. Another member, J. Garner Bagnal of Statesvill, was also replaced.

Rankin served Gov. William B. Umstead and Luther Hodges as administrative assistant Then Gov. Dan K. Moore chose Rankin to be his director of administration.

For the past year Rankin IS been executive director of N.C. Citizens Association.

He was unaware that he was to be replaced in the -Mental Health post In fact he though his term continued until 1972.

The Scott administrations appointment * maker thought otherwise.

An 85-foot mobile aerial platform and water tower fire truck is a real mouthful to say, but this equipment which the City Council purchased last week could be a life saver some day.

The equipment is expensive, at $85,570, but it should prove to be an excellent piece of equipment for protecting lives and property. It can be used to take firemen and hoses high into the air to send streams of water down on a fire. Or it can be extended up* a multi-story building to rescue people.

Modem fire fighting equipment is not inexpensive. However like most other fields, the use of the ART BUCHWALD most modem equipment available will enable our firemen to do their jobs more efficiently.

.earn

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never foow If he didnt open his mail:

What usually is most often on a perswis mind is himseil. Pen salesmen say that in testing new' pens about 96 out of 100 persons sign their own names.

Being a knight during tha Middle ages was no career for a weakling. Some of the suits of shining armor they wwre took three years to make and weighed 120 poundsr-more than

Campaign Wil, Mask Failures

Sex Education On TV

The Doily Reflector

INCOMORATID

Citabiithed 1882

''Hl/bllthad Monday Through Friday Aftemoona and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chatmian of tha Board

JOHN 1 WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Mmd at Peat Ufflee, GfMifllle. N. C at aeeMd elan mD awlter

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Hatha Dalivary By CarHar ar Motor Rauta Ment|i(> $2.25 8y Mail, Payable In Advanea One Year aeeeoa a ae ## eae***tfeeaae

Bis Mentha ..........

tbrae Menths ........ ATI

(Prieee hnlMe MM tax waere ewBcalle)

MEMBSII OP AKOCUTED PRB88 Tin Aseiclalsi Prate Is eatPM la asa fM^fsMI

caliM all MM WukM rntm U B at air Mbnwtsa OTiltad la Ufo mm id alaa Iba Iteal itM pabRabai bnate. Al rllMS M pabBertiMe at apaaial dbiMabM bare an aha rastrval.

IgOTED PRESS INTERNATlONAl

rates aai iaaSlbha fvnllabla I

By. ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK -

WASHINGTON - Having failed to develop anything approaching a working plan promoting black capitalism, top Administration officials in and outside the White House are now plotting a massive public reltions campaign to cover their failure.

This press agentry, word of which has leaked to astonished Congressmen pushing the Administration to carry out its campaign pledge on black acpitalism, was first developed in a secret White House session early last month. The original aource of the idea was none other than President Nixons most intimate adviser: White House counsel John Ehrlichman.

With Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans, embattled Small Business Administrator Hilary Sandoval, and other high offidals sitting around the Cabinet table, Ehrlichman made his propc-al. He suggested that Stans order his department to produce a road show demonstrating the Admiistrations commitment to minority entrepreneurship (black capitalism) and take it on a national tour.

Stana wai chosen because the Office of Minority Busi-ness'Enterprise (OMBE) is in his department. Its job is to develop and coordinate a government - wide program to help ncMi-whites, who now ^control only 8 percent of the nationi total enterprises, get into business.

Considering the powerful sponsorship of the road show Idea, Stans quickly set his own public relations department to work. By Sept 20, a follow - up order had been delivered to Tom Roeser, OMBEs director. Roeser, a Midwestern Republican activist and former public affairs director of Quaker Oats in Chicago, had not been invited to the White House meeting. Indeed, he had not even been consulted about the road show;

The order to Roeser was embarrassingly specific. It pro

posed that Roeser himself head the road show tour of 11 cities and take with him two or three prominent Negroes with name recognition to dress up the tour.

Suggested for this function were Jesae Owens, track superstar of the 19S6 Olympics, and all-tinM baseball great

WASfflNGTON-There has been a great deal of discussion c<mceming sex education in the schools. Actually children are getting more sex educati<m to one weeks view-tog of television oommercials than theyll get to four years in the classroom, and most of this TV-type sex education can become very distorted.

For example, the other evening I was watching a commercial for a 1970 automobile. The girl announcer chal

lenged the virility of t h TV viewer and wanted to know if he was man enough to drive it. If he wasnt, she said, then he obviously wasnt man enough to get he r.

Well, 1 frankly didnt care that much about the girl because her legs were too skinny. But I could see the effect it was having on several subteen-agers to living room.

Its tough enough getting through puberty, but when

you have to prove your manhood by first purchasing a $4,000 sports model, you might as well throw to the towel before you start The next conunercial showed a couple walking throu^ high grass hand to hand. They obviously were up to no good

ART

BUCHWALD

SaS.-ASSS Other Editors Say

Hands Off Stand?

capitalist in Chicago.

The directive from Stans office also ordered, private :public relations consultant Ben Stem placed to the OMBE office at Stanss personal order at a fe of $107 a day, to develop visual aids, press kits, an attractiva brochure, and other preas agent gimmicks.

If toe Commerce Department had ectoally developed a program of black capitalism, the road show would be a natural to display it to black and Mexican - American ghettos. In fact, however, Stans has rejected just about every fundamental point in a comprehensive 35 page program d^velof)ed over the past three months by OMBE and handed him in late August.

The heart of this still - confidential OMBE program is a Minority Enterprise Development C^. (MEDCO), modeled along the lines of the semipublic Conununications Satlite Corp., to raise money and lend it to small minority-owned businesses.

Not only has Stans failed to apin'ove MEDOO. He also has flatly rejected a short-range plan by Roeser to allocate far more money (now elsewhere to the Federal budget) for encouraging minority enterpria-es. Accordtot to Congressional experts on Mack capitalism, Stans has mtematically rejected just about every plan OMBE has come up with, often on grounds of economy.

OMBEs experience of the pist three months follows the Administrations earlier failure to produce the tax-incentive plan to encourage minority businesses that had been promised by candidate Nixon lut fall.

Last January Mr. Nixon (Conlimwd On Page I)

(Wiihtiigton Dally News)

Over North Carolina on Monday, October 6, county conuniaaioner groups met at court house! and took up the bustoesi of tha todiridual counttei.

Insofar aa we can determine most of them gave full endorsement to the proposed one percent sales tax increase to be voted upon on November 4i. Insofar u wo can find out no county commiasioner group voted against such a proposal. A fow county commissioner groups voted to adopt a huids-off policy.

Here to Beaufort county, our commissioners decided to adopt the hands-off policy. However, the very fact that the subject was brought up and discussed is of itself most wholesome. Had the commissioners just ignwed that matter altogether, they might have been to criticism. But after discussing it, they decided to take no stand either for it at against it.

Over to Martin Ctounty, our neighbors,.tha commissioners voted unanimously to support the extra ona percent sales tax.

We feel aure that the average voter has many misgiving regarding this proposed one percent sales tax increase. Among so many voters toe issue would become attractive if he could be as

sured that his county com-misskmers would reduce property taxes to toe amount realized by the extra one percent sales tax.

As the matter now stands, it appears to us that the death knell has been sounded insofar as Beaufort county is concerned. CXir folks are tax weary, and they just are not going to toe polls and vote heavier taxes on themselves -particularly with no real cause before them calling for an expenditure.

At the same time, we must realize that towns and counties are hard pushed in our state to find needed revenues with which to carry on their business. The property tax is theirs, but property taxes have about reached the limit tax,, bringtog the total to tax, tolngmgt he toatal to four percent, would bring Beaufort county a predicted $370,000 whiie toe municipalities to toe county would receive around $117,000.

Frankly, we doubt that it will pass to many counties anyway. Mecklenburg county already has i four percent sales tax.

In adopting the hands-off policy here to Beaufort county, the conunissioners are in reality telling the people do what you think is best And with that position, we can find no fault.

and were looking to a clear area to mread out their blanket But before they got down to business, toe man lit a cigarette and then handed it to the girl Who took a puff a n d looked at toe guy as if toe deal had been made.

Now once again I wasnt moved by this, mainly because I have a fear of snakes. But I could set the kids watching this scene and believing that an act of love had to be preceded by both parties first smoking a cigarette.

I tried to explain to toe subteenagers that this was not true and in many cases could cause unnecessary fires to bed.

A little later we hit a mouthwash comnMrciai. The girl was stunning, but when boys took her home they just left her at the door wit^t kissing her good night A girlfriend finaity produced a bottle of the mouth-wash, and on the very next outing her date refused to let her leave him.

Once again I could see the subteen-agers trying to figure it all out By rights, the proper thing was to the girl to be left at toe door. But toe mouth-wash guaranteed nothing but trouble, and when 1 made the comment that it was better for a girl to have bad breath than for her to get into this kind of lituation 1 was hooted down by every-(CMtteoed Oi Page I)

a modem infantry soldier has te carry to combat

Sleepy drivers may become as big a highway menace as drunken drivers. In fact t f cent study of 236 deatos on turnpikes showed that 15 per cent resulted from drivers bslng drowsy or asleep; only^ 8 per cent were caused by driven wHe had been drinking.

Trees have been knows to live toousands of yean,, but man -rates high to longevity with his 70-year span. Toads have been known to Uve 36 yean, horses SO, swans more than 100, and giant tortoiaes 150.

It can ba bard on your mind, aa wen as your pride, to be poor. Surveys have showed that toe poor tend to suffer more se- . rious forms of mental Utoesi than do middle-clasi or 1Ippe^ claaa people, who are more Uke*. ty menly ot become neurotie rather toan toaana from tha itresses of toeir Uves.

QuMoble noUtoles: Give me toe luxuries M Ufo and 1 wiU willingly do without toe necesii-ties.->Frank Lloyd Wright

Worth rementoertog: The world is divided into good people and bad people, and the good people dedde which ii which.

rmparnm priaoner: > Man cant do hia best work when hes very hot or very coM. Tests show he is most efficient In temperatures ranging between 50 and 85 degrees. Above 85 de-; grees, he becomes sluggish mentaUy .and below 50 degrees he slows Up physicaUy.

History lesson: Can you name toe wily U.S. presictent who played.toe harmonica and while in toe White House kept hUnself fit by exercising with Indian clubs and riding a mechanical horse? He was-Calyto CooUdge. V

Some facts thatU amaze your bartender: Every grain of sugar hat 16 sidei. About 900,000 people have been kiUed by earth-quakes in the last century, far fewer than by motor cars: Ounce for ounce, cobre venom is more deadly than rattlesnake venom. Gold is so malleable that a $5,000 to small enough ^ to fit to the hand can be pounded Into a thin sheet Ifurgi enough to cover an acre.

It was G. K. Ciiesterton who observed, There are no uninteresting things; there are only uninterested people.

Quote

Words are the voice of tol heart. Confuctoa.

Both Inflation And A Recession

Strength For Today

ON USING THE PASSIVE TALENTS These lines are written for those Who gre to or near the days when the doctor repeats the wordfj slow down. The lines might be worth remembering likewise by those whose days are to the future.

Sooner or later we reach the spot when we can' say, I hsvi done thathad that experiencs no need to wear myself out repeating it This does not mean putting oneself oo the sheU. But it does mean know tog when to let go gracefully.

saUsfactioni should be our lot These satisfactions of the sunset years havs baso called by someone our pissive talents of appreciation and enjoyment In toe busy days of making a living, raising a family or the needed chores the passive talents may Him bain naitect what ii happening.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Ray Orbin, toe Cleveland Plain Dealer cartooniat. drew a cartoon showing a group of economists gathered while one spun a coin into toe air. Tha underlines were, Heads, more inflation. Tails, a recession.

If Orbin watches hto own cartoon closely, he will see toe coin land on edge. There will be both more inflation and a recessicm. i

^ Pargdoxicalt Sure. xBut

ed. They dont rust or corrode, but mav need some attention and coaWtg to unfold.

The gbdUtiM to appredatt, soak up and savor are, indeed the joys of the inactive years. No need te go shout saying, I cant carry on as I used to.^

In house decorating, gardening,,OL Course not, if you are full sports, enterteintog, for ex-iof years. Neither Rian nor na-ample, are the attendant ex-1 tort expect you Uk If you ertions necessary? to youth abd would add to your happlnesSi

in our prinrie'we want to take hold, push through to compl^ tion or perfectii..By toe time wt become grandparents other

put it rather, Now 1 can take time to think, rememberand enjoy.

% Eari L Douglass

Tbe administrations campaign against inflation ii beginning to have effects.

But the prtocipel effect is not deflation. It will be a r-cassiOD of sorts. Perhaps, lets hope, not a larious one. Despite whatever recession comes, toflatim will continua.

On Tbe Reeesstoi Side Some of toe recessive effects have already started. Housing starts are dropping. They may be at an annual rate of less than a miliioo by

January.

Unemployment rose to 4 per cent to September, the iiighest rate since October, 1967.

Retail sales rises are imall, about level with the rise to prices. Consumer credit rose slightly in August, about equal to price increases, and it was tbe smallest riw to 19 moQths.

Fgotory orders declined to almost all industries In August, according to tbe Department of Commerce. The slowdown Mpeared to continue in Septenwer and is likely to go on for the rest of the year.

Despite tot surge of fleet orders to September, new cir sales will total less than last years, according to a Commercial Credit Ctorp. survey. Other smweys show a lessening demand for new cars by, individuals and families.

Milton Friedman, currently the to economlit of the notion, told tha Joint Congressional Economic Committee that an unnecessarily sevsre recessioB would occur to

1970 unless tight money is made easier.

The M(we-lnflaUoo Signs

With all these scarey indicators of a decline, prices keep on rising.

In recent days, prices of aluminum, tires, coffee, newsprint, gas turbines and a variety (4 chemicals have been

lines are about to seek anotb-

ar.

Lalxw unions have ahown no inclination to lower demands. Many contracts provide for automatic increases t the consmer price index rises, and the rising price level indicates it suely will. Thest . wage increases will ba reflected quickly to higber prices, whicni n turn wiU bring new higher wages, meaolng more and more tofltion. > i

And$o Oibinscoin i|)l stand on 1^: a recaifion but moN ittfUtion.

rnmtmm

posted by major manufacturers, who are just as aware of the poiiibilities of a racesalon as Prof. Redman, you and I. In New York, the Blue* Crosi is fighting for a 43.3 per cent rise in rates. The Civil Aeronautics Board has granted one pise in domestic rates and. air-

uMuunwre ms niraiai li ngbt <te teflatlSB Goveraoantal stop end go .monatary poUetea af the htet four yeari have been palnfol to the whote eeoumm-ity, but they have baea aapc-cially hard on tht ooniumeri First National City Bank declares to its moniiuy economic letter. While higher inter est has been a burden, it: aayi, it has also put strains on the consumer's over all ' financial position.

TIm Dally itflactar OrMnvllla, N. C.*Mnilay, Octobtf fit

Cost Rise Hits Many Service Families

By ROBERT A. DQBKIN Aiaodated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thou-sandf of servicemen have been forced to put their families on the natipn*! welfare rolls because their military salaries and aRowances cant cope with rising living costs.

From New Jersey to California, an Associated Press study showed, public welfare agencies are aupplementing allotment check! from Vietnam, paying the rent of married draftees, or buying groceries for famiiies whose liKidwinners serve overseas.

Tbe jwoblri is compounded in many areas by a shortage of on-base quarters fw miStary families. The shortage results in part from a sharp increase, in the number of married men in uniformin the Armys lower ranks, for example, the number of married men has jumped 37 per cent in three years.

The precise number of military families on welfare isnt knowntheir names are hidden in the bureaucratic morass of state and local welfare departments.

But Secretary of Defense MeU vin R. Laird recently estimated that 50,000 service families could qualify for public assistance under President Nixons proposed welfare program.

Too many families suffer financial hardships, soiite of whom are forced to go on welfare to survive, said Laird, whounder congressional proddinghas ordered a nationwide survey to determine the number of military welfare cases.

The last Pentagon report, made four years ago, disclosed 20,000 military families were receiving some sort of public assistance, and that more than a third of all menincluding officersmoonlighted at some time during the year to bolster their income.

The Nixon welfare plan, now before Congress, sets $3,920 a year as toe poverty level for a family of four. Pentagon figures show that 1.2 million men in the armed forces lowest three ranks receive less than that amount annually.

The Nixon proposals, however, specifically exclude servicemen from coverage. Poverty in

Goren on BRIDGIj

BT CHARLES R, GOREN

! IMft W Til CMop Trtlw]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE OUIE it 1-As Sqoto, vulneraU^ you hold:

AS 9KQS4 0KJ19S A7S5S The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West Nortb East

Pass Pass IV Pau

f ,

What do you bid now?

Thlt band la wosth abdot It polBta In aupport of hearta^ and tha nfseitad ean la a Jump to thrao haarta. Tbia would bo an awarbM to eaat srou had not paaatd originally but, If partnar haa aaada a abaM JiU, Iw aaad aot so Ac

Q. t->Boto vulnerable, m South you hold;

AJ2 ^QJfS,OQ10TI AKI The bidding has proceeddt Sooth Nortb East

Pan Pats 14 Pass t

What do you bid nofw?

A.A responae of two no triimp la our choleo. Tbla la not up to tbo atandard of a two no trump roaponio but, in vlaw of tha pravloui pan, aueh a. coU may bo mado with 11 or It polnta. Tbla hand eontalna 11, plua aomo altgbt valuaa la thal way of intamadlaUai

Q. IEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q54 ^^AlOSTSS 474S4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 1^ 24 3<7

40 49 14 T

What do lou bid BOW?

A.In tbla Utuatton, wa woUId fear that the enemy can fulflU their alam contract and would chooso to mekt a sacrifice, bid of six taoarta, but preparatory to doing ao- we would makt a call of fix diamonds ao that if tha anemy praeteds to saven clubs your partoar wUl ba ap-prlsad af your Told to diamondi. Katnrally. If doubkd. It is Tour purpasa to ratora to nc kaarto

Q. 4-As South, !:wloershle, voa hold:

4XQJS4 ^KQ6S4 0K2 4Q The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Para 24 Pass

2V Pats 4 4 Pasf

What do you bid now?

A.Tour as trump, it Bladt-jrood catt ii raeommendad. It la not Imprebtblo in vitw of partner's atrong bidding that he baa threa acta. U to foti should ba

wtning to contiael for efaui. Thara is no real dangar af gat-ttng ovarboard, for auroly part-Bar would not da asaii atrang kMdiac without twa

Q. S-Boto vi4mhle, u South yotrholdr'

41063 ^A742 0AK44 4QI

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 19 Pass

2 4 Put to Piss

34 Pats ?

What do you bid mw? .

AvFour clubs. Siaca you hava battar than an oponlng bid, you should maka ono mora try lor gams and tba reeommanded call Is four clubs. It la bard to vliaaliaa a hand on which a 10-trlck contract would not ba aafa ou thii seauaoca of Ut.

Q. 4^ South, vuliMrahle,

you hold;

4Kt 9Q102 OAQ104 4AQJS

The bidding has proceeded: East South 10 T

Whst do you bid?

A.Our cholea is iOr Wd of ono no trump, which la pro-ferrad to tbs doubla for tbo reason that you hava not ampia proparatloB for tha major suits. If partnar chooses to hid haarta votaatarlly, you will ba prtparad to support tha suit

Q. TBoth vidnerable, hs South you hold:

473 9lf 0132 4KU7f4

The bkh&ng has proceeded: North East Bofth West

14 2 0 Piks Pass

29 30 t/

Whst do TOB bid now?

A.Pass. Vau hava mat au^ fictent vahMN to JastUF vtoum tary aetfod. Pactnar^i haad to limited to soma mrtaiU by tha fact that ha faUod to doubto tort mardy raopansd as chawly as poislbla with snothsr suit Ra probaUy counted on you for tbls much vriMB ha rccntored tha aucttott.

Q. 4-Boto vulnerable, as Sooth you. hold:

4ieiTS 9K2 0166IS4Q32

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 2 0 Pass Pail

2 9 3 0 T

What do you bid?

A.Three spsdoa. PartiMr anwt taka your raise with a grain af salt inasmuch, as you wars un-wiUing to rslso to two spsdos on tbo previous round. In view of your previous pass and tha fit In partner's salt, you aMf toko tha Ubsrty af raiaing.

SINUS Sufferers

Heres good news for you! Exclusive new hard core SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and dear all nasal-sinus cavttles. One hurd-core tablet gives up to 8 hours rellei from paJn ax^ pressure of congestion- AUows you to breathe easily - stops wmtery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription, atlsfacon guaranteed by maker. Try it today.

ECKERiyS DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-1170

^ military, reSsoni a federal fare. About SO cases f mcHithi BetweehMay 1968 and Febm

welfare official, should be taken care of under the military pay act, not through welfara.

Using Pentag(H) figures,^ the Nati(ial CkiuncU on Hunger and Malnutritk calculates that about B)0,000 military families are digible for the Agriculture D^rtmenti food itamp program.

The Defense Department, however, bans use of food stamps in its 315 commissaries.

At an Army base near Washington, a military family service agency put together a sample budget to meet the minimum needs of.a corporal with a wife and child. Despite the low prices available In eommissar-iea and post exchange' stores, the agency concluded toe family must live below tha poverty level in this area.

As a result, it said, the soldier must either moonlight, babysit while his vfife works nights, seek help from relatives or turn to welfare.

In a naidflwn trailer camp in Browia Mills, N.J., for example, a 20-year-old Mt Force enlisted man lives with his wife and infant son. TTiey tried getting by on the $265 a month in pay and allowances he earns as an airman first class at nearby McGuire Air Force Bse, but couldnt make it

New Jersey welfare officials figuredt he family needed $400 a month to live on, so the state gives it a $135 monthly welfare grant.

The money would foe okay if no problems came up, but once in a whUe you get hit witii some bills and youre stuck, said the airman, wtx) pays $115 rent for his shabby four-room trailer.

He says hed rather live on base, but theres not enough free housing for the lower ranking men. They tell me its privilege to Uve off base, he said.

A few miles away lives a mother and eight children whose father, an Army sergeant, ranrods an infantry company in Vietnam. He sends

are refored to welfare agen-dei, says a conununity service officer at the base.

And BurUngton County welfare director Robert Gallagher said, Were only scratohing the surface here. If other servicemen stopped moonlighting and swallowed their pride, I think theyd come in greater number!.**

New York City rworta more Itary welfar(

than 300 mUitary weuare cases In Gonnecttcut, welfare commis-akxier Bernard Shapiro says There are no more than several docen cases.

Virginia and CaUfomia are ^unong several states that grant

home $400 of Ms $595 monthly

pay and allowances.

Burlington County welfare officials, who give tiie family $158 a month, say the mother had been working but became sick and was fixrced to quit before turning to welfare.

At Ft. Dix, located In Burlington County, the Amgr says that 100 families an eligible for wel-

welfare payments to a service mans wiie and children when Ms pay and allowances an cat off, as happens when he goes AW(X< or is disciplined for other reasons. The miUtary makes no provisions for famiUes in these caaea.

The Defense Department, at the request of Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Rep. John S. Monagan, DCoim., has asked the states how many servicemen are on their relief rolls. The study is to be disclosed thu month, but it may be incoim plete. Many states told the Pentagon its impossible to come up with a fi^ without gmng through their we^$n rolls, cate by case, a Pentagon source said.

Then have been four mUitary pay increases since 1965, raising a privates base pay frtim $78 a month to $123. But theres also been a 17 per cent increase in the cost of Uving.

We have a system of involuntary servitode that cmdemns a serificeman to a life of povertywhich wen supposed to be waging a war against, declares Rep. Alvin QKonski, R-Wis., a member of the House Armed Services Committee.

The military pay system has long been geared to the use of large nubers of young, single men drafted into its ranks, quartered in barracks, fed, dothed, and watched over by a comparatively small cadre of older men, tous enabling them to live off a meager salary.

But the Vietnam war brought higher draft calls and the induction of more married ' men, many of whom have dhiMrm especially college graduates called when tiieir student dder-ments expire.

ary 1969, the number of married enlisted men in the Army alone rose by 140,000 to a total of 516,000. Military housing hasnt kept pace and at most posts is unavaUafoie to> men in the first four ranks.

In addition to base pay of $123 a month, a private with a wife and child who lives off base receives $90 a month in quarters allowance. With one d^ndent the allowance is, $60, with three or more i%$l09.

**A family man can get housing near a southern base fw $50 a month, but in the nortiieast, Chicago, or San Francisco, its well over $100 a month, Galla-^er said. He favors a cost of living differential dep^iding on the area.

At a large southern Army post, 26 soldiers applying for Army Emergency Relief loans during a five-day period last month were asked If tiiey^Jtom. to public welfare if it were available^to them. Ten said yes. The others answered no, mostly because, they said, of their pride.

The Army takes cart of its own, but it sends out a double message that a man should be ablet 0 take care of himself and his fapiUy, says the posts community services officer. .Theres a fear or hesitancy among the men about even seeking social services available to them froin the Army.* Emergency Relief and the Red Croas help servicemen with individual loans on an emergency basis. They dont help with continuing financial troubles.

A stuity of poverty In the Army to be publWied In the University of Chicago Press Social Service Review declares that the social-fabric of the Army contributes to poverty, and no agency of the government has done more to create

tt. _

It lays the blame on a selec tive serice system that Inducts married men with or without (bildren, an antiquated and to

Evans-Novak

No Protection For Lion Tainer In St. Louis Zoo

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - , Jacot says. If you stay away,

In a sense theres protection they will forget you, and we for Jules Jacot at the St Louis dont want that to happen.

Zoo.

He ran away frmn the French Foreign Legion 61 years ago, and joined the drcua. Now and again he wonders if they'ra still looking for me.

If they are, they can find him six days a we^ to a cage with 19 lions, tigers, pumas and leopards. Hes the lion tamer for the zoo now. Hes also 79 years old.

Jacot was bom in New York aty in 1890, Uved tiirough Ms teen-age years in Leipzig, Germany, until he jMned the French Foreign Legion at 17. He only stayed with them a year, returned to the United States and hooked up with the John H. Sparks circus in 1906 when cir

cuses were what boys dreamed of.

His wife of 35 years is Mexican, and Jacot mastered her language. Now he even talks to his big cats to Spanish.

The job of lion tamer is far more than just walking into the lions den. Rs working with the animals seven days a week, helping feed ttiem the 228 pounds of raw meat they eat dajiv. They have to know* you and you have to know them,

Not kmg ago, one of the lions apparently forgot Jacot stuck Ms head in the cats mouth, and the mouth closed part way. His wounds patched up, Jacot was back with the cats again, tickling their bellies and riding them bareback and defying the French Foreign Legion.

Most Suspect Hairpieces Seen

uwrow (AP) - on^ t

fourth of the men who wear hairpieces are cimfident that tiieir secret is never detected.

Nearly 65 per cent believe the toupee is spottd mily occasionally. The other 10.5 per cent believe they are often found out.

These figures come from an investigation by Which, a British consumers rnagazim. It questkmed 196 men who use hairpieces.

* Feyr wearers reported any embarrassment in making their first appearance with new hair. One reported: Dont wear it if it makes you look younger than your wife: life would not be worthwhile.

(Coatlmied From Page 4)

one to the room.

Later on, a blonde beauty was throwing herself all over a man who had been wearing a certain kind of after -shave lotion. The man had it made to the commercial. I tried to warn the young men in the room that wearing after-shave lotion was no guarantee of success when it came to blonde beauties. I pointed out that before I was married I had used the very after - shave lotion advertised and was slapped in the face six times before I decided to go home.

One of the members of the young group retorted that my experience todc place before there was television. ^

The final commercial had to do with shampoo. The young lady was shown shampooing her hair to the shower. After that it had become so silky that her.ecort for the evening could do nothing but run his' hand through it all night long. I inade the observation teat luiatog you band tiirough a gins hair for any length of time was not <ty bad for her scalp but became very tiring;

But I couldnt seem to get the message across. In less than two hours the sifoteen-agers had been educated to believe that if you drove a iports car, smoked cigarettes, used moutti wash and aftershave lotion, not to mention shampoo, you would achieve the final act of Miss. Are these kids in for a surprise.

Buchwold.

(Conttimed From Page 6)

ordered WMta House aides to ask the Treasury for a draft of a tax Incentive for minority entreprnieiirsMp with tpedal empimsis on big - city poverty areas. Tteasury officials came back with a request for more specific guidelines, but no proposal has been sent to Oingress.

The result of all this was evident at that WMte House staff meeting early la s t month. Robert J. Brown* the Presidents special assistant for minority affairs, reported to Stans, Ehrlichman, and the other participants that leading bankers have expressed grave doubts to him about the Presidents commitment to the program.

adequate military compensation system .. . and the inability of unwillingness of the Army to discharge most soldiers who are poor.*

The study, by David N. Saunders, a former Army community services offlcerand sociologist, says that 6 to 8 per cent or 90,000 to 40,000-of ail Army families are poor and that an additional 40,000 to 50,000 subsist on marginal toccomes.

Saunders says that three times to the past tiiree years Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., asked the Defense Department to permit use of food stamps to its commissary. The Pentagon rejected the request each time, saying the benefits were neitoer uniform nor available in all areas; that their use would discriminate against some military personnel; and that by combining two forms of subsldation would unfairly compete with local retail stores.

The food stamp bill passed to the Senate last month would permit their use. The Pentagmi says its policy is now under re

view. -

The Defense Department also is preparing a new pay proposal for next year that would lump the monthly pay and allowance system into a salary schedule and revise the retirement system to the first step towards volunteer army.

But the Bureau of the Budget has already said that its pri^^ tag, pegged at about $4.8 billion for pay alone, is too expensive in this cost-conscious period.

SPECIAL

HALO

SHAMPOO

RKUUR 65t

NOW

ONLY

58<

Murphy Wholesale Co. MT SKINNER ft.

SAVE ON

m nAZA sHomNO com

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

if you are thfnkfnq about CONTAa LiNSfS fo start this schooi^ year now N flte time to make your appointment! The ideal situation Is to allow four to fivt ween for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visi or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing tin to P''09''ssprojterly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. ^ r pur it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the mmy advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses,

bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

Rdgh ProT.Btdg. 834-34SI 804 St. Mory's St. 834-6409 Abo in Groenvilb^ N. C Grfomboro QmiIbIII

First in the

CaroRnas

pidgeuiag's

miemums!

Dress your table with Ekc Eterna stainless tableware.

per box ^

with purchase of gasoline, (place settings and compl|(;e service pieces)

Contemporary Cenoe Muffin pattern.

Solid forged stainless steel, will not chip, peel, or wear off.

' 100% dishwasher proof.

Regular $2.25 retail valueyou save $1.26. Available at tha Quality Oil dealers listed below

Oet your tableware from Shell Dealers In-Greenville, ,Washington, Or If ton, Vancobero, Choeowlnity, Bothol,' Fermvllle.

3rd Anidversaiy or Sylvania in North Carolina

Todays most ezdting tertainiMnt products are manuftctuYed in Smithfield by Sylvania and North CarolinianB. Help ua celebrate our 3rd Anniversary of growth arid prosperity. See your local Sylvania deihlw for a perf^npanoe deinenstration.

SYLVANIA

GEERlTEtEPHONE .ELECTRONICS

mt .

\ \

'O'W

A ^ "A-

-t' I

4-Tht Dally Rtflctor, Ortnvlll, N.' C.-Monday, Odobar 13, 19d9

'* -a f

Nixon Asks Partisanship

Demos Shunt

. r- /

And Work

Graft Inquiry

By JOHN BECKLER ^ Associated Press Writer

^WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has asked the Demo-ccaUc cMitrolIed Congress to pOt aside partisanship and produce. a legislative record which imuld make the administration Md lawmakers proud.

In a in^sage^aimed at quieting the combat that has been Swing between Republicans aod Democrats over the pace of iggislation, Nixon promised to meei Congress more than half to accomplish what needs ' (h be done.

Senate . Democratic leader litke Mansfield praised Nixons latement as temperate, re-'strained, understanding, in good taste and good form. rBut House majority leader ' Carl Albert spiced his comment - with some peppery phrases ac-(;i|S!ng the administration of l^ng slow to get its legislative "jl^rana before Congress and of

having divided views on many important issues.

The message was set for formal reading to Congress today but was released to the nation Sunday.

In it. Nixrni stressed the idea of a working partnership between his administration and Congress to enact a prc^am that will launch a new era of governmeptieform.

Let us resolve, he said, to make the legislative issue of the 1970 campaign the question of who deserves the greater credit for the 91st Congresss record of accomplishment, not which of us should be held accountable because it did nothing.

Nixon acknowledged that partisans in both parties have been trying to blame each other for what the Republicans, at least, regard as. the meager achievements of Congress to date.

There may be merit in both charges, Nixon said, neither

the Democratic Congress or the Republican administration is without fault for the delay of vK=^ tal legislation.

This was not tiie kind of message the Democrats had expected and some sharply worded replies . that had been prepared had to be softened.

But the House feels it has a far more impressive record, so far than the Senate and Albert declined to drop all the counter-chajgak he had readied.

GuardsiMnSent Back In Sanford

SANFORD. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott today sent North Carolina highway patrolmen into racially troubled Sanford today to assist local authorities at the request of Mayor Roy Stewart.

Violence erupted Sunday night in a predominantly Negro s^ tion of Sanford when police moved into the area to disperse groups of Negro and white

Despite the Presideats com- youths, ments. Albert said, there is a! Sporadic gunfire occurred aft-

What caoaes headaches?

Kkiliaehe is only a ayma-tMn and not a disease in Paia in the head to eye s-aia, si-

iiuiitis, tiiinors of tht brain.

stomach disorderik or as is the case la the jjiiajorlty of 'cases, the pain niay be dae> to serve root irritation la .the neck that cause chanfes Is the blood circnlatioa in the head.

Adi do I know what causes Hl7 headaches?

A. The first step is to have a

HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC

. B,

Dr. W. C. Chapel.

Former President Lincoln Chiropractic Collefo

competent examination from your D. C. (Doctor of ChirtH^ractie).

Q. What will the D.C. recommend after he examines me?

A. That depends on what be finds. He may advise treatment for you in his offfee. He may refer yon to a specialist in another field if your ease is mie that in his opinion may respond better to some treatment other than chiropractic.

A PUBUC SERVICE OF THE

North Carolina Chiropractic Association

INCORPORATED

greater sense of urgency in the Congress than iin tiie administration.

Albert said much of what Nixon is recommending falls short of meeting the nations needs, particularly in the areas of social security, education and protection of natural resources.

Albert readily accepted Nixons challenge to let the voters decide who deserves more credit for congressional accomplishments. With the record it has already made and will add to next year, Albert said, the 91st Congress bids fair to be one of the really quality congresses of' the century.

Nixon said reform . is tiie watchword of the legislative program he wants enacted. He mentioned reforms of the draft, the welfare system, the tax code, the postal service, the electal process and manpower programs as among his major aims.

Charge Woman In Shotgun Death

HICKORY, N. C. (AP) - A 23-year-old Catawba County woman has been charged with murder in the shotgun slaying Saturday of her husband.

Authorities said Mrs. Lucile Propost Robinson was charged after her husband, Landis Rob-insMi, 30, was shot to death at their home in the southwestern section of Catawba County.

Mrs. Robinson was held without bond at the Catawba County jaU.

er the crowds were br(Aen up about 10:30 p.m., but by 1 a.m., today police said the area was relatively calm.

Sanford has been the scene of racial disturbances for several months.

Pete Thomas, Sanford Chief of Police, said persons hi the crowd threw bricks, stones and bottles before they were dispersed.

The groiq) of approximately 50 white persons broke up after being ordered to do so, 'niom-as said. The police chief said a group of about 40 Negroes refused to disperse and his moi fired tear gas into the crowd.

Thomas said policemen received sniper fire on several occasions as they patroled the area after the rock and bottle throwing incident. The police chief said no one was hit by the gun fire. *

One policeman, patrolma Harry Taylor, was hit ( the knee by a bottle. Thomas said Taylor was treated at a Sanford hospital and released.

One white man was arrested on a charge of discharging a firearm in the city. ITiomas said his name was not available immediately.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

By GREGG HEBRINGTON Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senates wide-ranging probe Into miiitary graft turned again today to Maj. Genrarl C. Turner, the Armys former provost marshal charged with using his position to improperly obtain confiscated guns from civilian poUce departments.

DOUBLE

Greenbox Stamps

TUESDAY ONLY!

PARTS Of

LGS39 WINGS 29 PER LB. BREASTS 49d Neck & Backs 10<

LARGE, FRESH

C0C0NUTS4

FOR

ONLY

$1.00

EASY MONDAY SPRAY

STARCH

22:Oz.

CAN

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

THURS. & SAT. TIL 8:00 PM

SUPER MARKETS, INC

Whs/ut Shopfnq^fi!mMhi

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES .

N*. 1 Mamerii! Or. No. . lOHi it. No. 3 W. SHi SI. No. 4 Bolhol, N.C.

MONDAY

7:00 Ral 7:30 My World 1:00 Laugh In 0:00 Bob Hop* 10:00 Mlhl 11:00 Newi 11:15 Sport*

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 4:00 Aipaet ;30 Timmy 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes 10:25 Ntws 10:30 Conctntrsto 11:00 Sale Century 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Drop 12:55 NBC NaWs

1:OOOfvorc# Court McCoy 1:30 Putting Mo On 2:00 Our Lives 2:20 The Doctor 3:00 Another World 3:30 B Promliea 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny F0 1:00 Munattrs S:30 Haiti 4:00 New*

4:15 Sports 4;1S Weathar 4:30 Hunt Brink 7:80 Real McCoyi Two 7:30 Jeannia 8:00 DabbI

8:30 Julia 9:00 MovlN 11:00 Newt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

ON SHOW - Johnate CoUini m, native of Greenville, N. C., can be leen on The Doris Day Show* toni^t at 9:30 p.m. oa CBS. Coliina, who Jnat completed hlf first fihn for Twentieth Centnry Fox. Ahmg Cmne A Spider, with Snzanne Pleshet-te. will also be seen later this fall gnest-starring on NBCa The BlU Cosby Show.**

Set Retraining Course At ECU

A Red Cross Water Safety Instructor retraining course will be taught at East Carolina University beginning October 27.

The course, designed for currently authorized water safety instructor personnel who have not bad the ten hour retraining course, will be taught by Miss Nell Stallings at the Memorial Gymnasium, beginning at 7:00 p. m.

All instructors needing the retraining are asked to make arrangements to take the course.

Along with Turner, the Senate investigations^ subcommittee scheduled testimony from Chicago Police., SUpt. James Gon-lisk, who said last week the re-thred general had lied when claiming'fhe guns were knowingly given to him for his personal use.

' Conlisk had said Turner told him at the time he. wanted the weapons for Army training and museum display and signed receipts stating they would be destroyed when no longer of use to the service.

Coolisks remarks tollowed earlier testimony by Turner that Chicago Police knowingly handed the guns over to him. ,

... They were going to destroy them and they gave them to me personally, Turner told the subcommittee headed by Sen. Abraham RibicoH, D-Gonn. chief U.S. Marshal before he was forced to resign last, month in the face of the impending Senate hearings, went to C3iica-go last year to represent the Army chief of staff during rioting.

Abo figuring in the investigation are weapons Turner said he got from the Kansas City and Fort Bliss, Tex,, Police Departments.

Turner hW already testified he dbassemfoled some of the weapons, for parts, destroyed others, sold the cream of the crop to a North Carolina gun dealer, pocketed the money and did not mention it in his 1968 in. come tax return,

The thrust of the Saiate probe has been shifting back and forth between Turners weapons dealings and a broader investigation pf graft in the operatiwi of hon-commissitMied officers clubs in the United States, Germany and Vietnam. <

Thursday June Collins, an attractive booking agent who packages shows for the Armys club system in Vietnam, told the subcommittee that sergeants who managed the clubs demanded kickbacks from entertainers who were billed in their facilities. ,

Qther witnesses have told of slot machine skimming practices in which club managers

Nixon Watched es On TV

THURMONT, Md. (AP) -President Nixon saw the Or-ioIes-Mete World Series game on televbion Sunday beforee nd-ing a weekend stay at Cmp David, his Catoctin Mountain retreat.

With him were Mrs. Nixon, daughters Tricia and Julie and Julies husband, David Elsenhower.

pocket some of the proceeds from the gambling devices.

Turners na..ie has cropped up in this phase of the probe for^ allegedly covering up charges against former Sergeant Major of the Army' William 0, Wooldridge, who has been linked with skimming and other criminal activities. ' -

In an Interview with the Washington Post Monday Gen. Harold K. Johnson, former Army Chief of Staff, said on the basb of -facts before him in July, 1966, when he promoted Wooldridge to the then-new post as the Armys highest ranking enlisted man I made the rignt decision and I would do it again.

Learn the secrets of beer cookery

Send in this coupbnforour psmphiitorfne led^ on cooking Ml beer.

Hnd out howto make deKcious everyday dishes L with beersuch as beer meat ioat beer chicken, beer sausages and beer aim. And then there are such gourmet treats as rarebits and Carbonnades Ramandes.

Beer cookery is as traditional as yesterday... as modern as tomorrow.

Beer adds a real flavor treat.

rm IntmiM k! ndpti hr ooUng bMT, Stnd m nf

* - - ----*-

-24

; UNITCD STATES BREWERS ASSOaATION, INC. I 8iteaoitBevBWe,iteWgii,N.c.a76oz

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDtY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoko 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Oorts Day

12:30 Search 1:00 The Hesrt 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:j)0 Gullding Light

10:00 Carol Burnett 3:00 Sec Storm 11:00 Final Rpport;3:30 Edgt of Night 11:30 Mfirw Srlffln 4:00 Gomar Pyla 4:30 Password TUESDAY 5:00 Perry Meson

4:30 Carollns 5:55 Paul Harvey

8:15 Sewing 4:00 News

1:25 Meditations 4:10 Sports

8:30 Ntws 4:25 Weather

9:00 Kangaroo 4:30 News

10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth of

10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 A Behavior

11:00 Andy Griffith 0:30 R Skelton

11:30 Love of Lift 9:30 Gov and JJ

12:00 Neon Saws 10:00 CBS Report

12:15 Farm News 11:30 Merv Criffln

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONO.Y 1l

7:00 Total Newt 1:30

7:30 Music Scent 2:00

1:15 New Peopit 2:30

9:00 Survivors 3:00

10:00 Love Am. 3:30

11:00 Total News 4:00

11:30 Joey Bishop 4:30

1:00 Story pf Jeeut 5:30 4:00

TUESDAY 4:30

7:00 Skipper Jim 7:00

1:00 Romper Room 7:30 1:30 La Lanne 1:30

9:00 Theatre 10:00

It:30 Gourmet 11:00

12:00 Bewitched 11:30

12:30 That Girl 1:00

Dream House Make Deal Newlywed Dating Hospital One Life Shadows Lost in Specs Flintstonas Batman News

Total Newt Mod Squad Movie Marcus Walby Total News Joey Bishop Story of Jeaua.y,/%

Giving Cars To All 32 Friends

LONDON (AP) - American milIiHiaire FYanklyn L. Blowep has solved the problem of what to buy his friends for Christmas.

Hes giving each a'London taxia total of 32 cars. .

. And a special friwd will receive a 1932 London fire engine, complete with bells and ladden.

The whole consignment cost Wer, a glass importer from Jacksonville, Fla., $^,000.

Derek Hawkins, owner of t London motor business who sold the cabs, said: Blower paid us a call when he was over Recently looking for unusual Christmas presents.

Georgia Honors Erskine Caldwelj ?

ATUNTA, Gi. (AP) - Eri-kine CaldweU, author of Gtodt Little Acre and Tobacco Road, haa been honored for four decades as Georgias most productive and creative writer.

TCaldwell, who no longer llvM tn his home state, was one of four authors receiving special awards Saturday as the QedrgU Writeri Association held its annual awards dinner.

Others honored were Dr. Paul M. Cousins, Paul Darcy Boies and Harry Clews.

Thursday. 16th, October, 1969

officially ends '

Great Moments American History

at participating Esso stations.

Don't delay. You ca^ still be a wimijBr.. -Win ^10, ^15, ^25. Or maybe a share in ;*

guaranteed ^250,000 jackpot. ^

No purchase necessary. ^

IS. t

Winnen have until October 31st to datm prizes. ' Ir

Where you get all the extras.

GnUMILS oil * NtriNINf] COMPANV. It*

.AS

SportsClassiiiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1969

Robinson Lit

ByMKERATHET Aifociated Preu Sporti Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Robinsooi demeaning charge that the New York dugou: has looked lifeless during the first two games (rf die World Series has ignited an open feud he-' tween the Baltimore slugger and Mets* Manager Gil hodges.

Im very happy Frank is watching us, Hodges said evenly but coldly in the^Mets dressing room Sunday ofter his unMog forces had tied the serios at xme victory each. I hope he continues to watch us who knows what will happen in

right field?

I dont want to get involved with Frank Robinson but to me the Mets are normal people doing normal things on the bench.

It may look like that to the mild-mannered manager of the Mets blit It doesnt look like that to tiie outspoken outfielder of the Orioles.

I said Saturday I thought it was strange there was no enthusiasm on their bench when they got men on base in the seventh inning, Robinson said Sunday, and there was no difference today. They got excited when they

scored but there was no difference in between. ^

I think it is very, very strange they dmt show any enthusiasm.

And then he added quietly as he sat slumped in a chair in ; front of his locker in the Orioles

; dressing room:

! Tell Hodges to manage his ball club and Ill take care of iright field. ,

I Robinson has taken care of right field extremely well in the I first two games of the series but has done nothing at the plate, failing to collect a hit in seven trips as jthe Orioles won Satur

days <^)cnet(^4-l, then bowed in .to do theirs.

the second game 2-1 Sunday.

And as the clubs went through light workouts today in preparation for the resumption *of* the series Tuesday at Shea Stadium, Robinsim-i still was bjpth-ered by a painful bruisf^^his left instep suffered. when he fouled a ball off bis foot during batting practice Sunday.

It was expected that the starters Tuesday will be Gary Gen-

While the Mets Sunday got the expected sharp pitching that is the key to their chances of completing dieir miracle season b]^ upending the favored Orioles', Baltimore had yet to get the big hits it needs from the> Bi; Three.

tiiird on a hit-and-run single by Jerry Grote and trotted home when Al Weis stroked the first pitch to him for a single to left.

Koosman, the left-handed ace of the Mets pitching tiaiU came on Sunday after the Orioles had beaten right-hander Tom Seaver in Saturdays opener and While Koosman produced the ner through the stands Sunday pitched no-hit ball untit Paul; pitching the Mets need, Seaver but received little support from Blair opened the seventh inning couldnt Saturday as he allowed the partisan Baltimore croiyd.

banner-carrying fans.

Four wives d Metplayers, including Mrs. Seaver, cagied their own Lets Go Me*s ban-

That Includes Frank and Brooks Robinson and BOog Powell, who have been collectively try, 13-12, for the Mets against [checked cm two hits in 22 trips Jim Palmer, 16-4, in the third [ to the plate. Frank is hitless game of this series in which the while rooks Robinson and

Mqts have drnie their thing once and the Orioles still have failed

Pmvell each have collected one hita single.

Ho Excuses, No Alibis For Richmond Defeat

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer Incredible Davidson quite literally was at the4op of the Southern Conference football standings today and, figuratiye-ly at least, coach Homer Smith was black and blue all over. *Tve been pinching myself all weekend, said Smith. Im scared I will wake up and find oulTve been dreaming that we really havent played Richmond at all and that we still have to play them.

But up in Richmond, all hands

Pro Football Results

Professional Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS o National League Eastern Conference Century- Division

W L TPctPts.OP 3 1 3 1 2 2 1 3

Capitol Division Dallas 4 0 0 1.000 107 44

Wash. 2 1 1 .667 99 81

Phflh. 1 2 0 .333 63 92

New Or. 0 4 0 .000 71 110

Western Conference Central Division

Gr. Bay 3 1 0 .759 66 43

1 0 .750 125 45

2 0 .500 82 65

4 0 .000 41 96

Cland. rr."Vork St. tbuis Pitts.

0 .750 102

0 .750 62

0 .500 67

0 .250 64

were painfully aware that what happened SaUirday at Davidsons homecoming was anything but dream. Maybe a nightmare, a 37-7 nightmar?, to be specific. But a dream, never.

What happened, of course, was that Richmonds 1968 conference champs traveled to the Wildcat den firmly anticipating an easy victory, and were simply clawed to death by a Cat team thats still unbeaten.

We have absolutely no excuse, no alibi, said Spider coach Frank Jones. We played a bad game against a very good team. We were not ready at all, and what happened was just what youd expect in such a case.

As if the Davidson rout of Richmond werent enough, Sat urday also produced another, if somewhat less electrifying, upset William and Marys 21-14 dumping of The Citadels previously unbeaten Bulldogs.

The weekend developments left Davidson, now a four-game winner, atop the SC ladder with a 2-0 cmference record t.nd W&Ms Indians, 2-2 over-all, just behind with a 1-0 league mark.

The tie will not outlast this

Minn. Detroit Chicago

Coastal Division Los An. 4 0 0 1.000 107 65

Bmore 1 2 0 .333 55 93

Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 62 74

San Fran. 0 3 1 .000 57 82

Sundays Results Washington 33, St. Louis 17 New York lO; Pittsburgh 7 Los Angeles 27, San Fran. 21 Dallas 24, Atlanta 17 Minnesota 31, Chicago 0 Green Bay 28, Detroit 17 Cleveland 27, New Orleans 17 Mondays Game Philadelphia ot Baltimore Saturdays Game Pittsburgh, at Cleveland Sundays Games Atlanta at San Francisco Baltimore at New Orleans Oiicago at Detroit Green Bay at Los Angeles Minnesota at St. Louis New York at Washington Philadelphia at Dallas

American League . Eastern Division

wiek, for Davidson takes its aerial circus to W&M this coming Saturday afternoon for a game ttiat nobody ever really figured would be a key factwr in the SC championship race.

Two other games involving SC teams last Saturday come out less surprisingly, if unhappily, for conference ehibs. Wirj-less VMI, 0-4, scored its' first points of the season but lost to Virginia 28-10 in Richmonds Tobacco Festival game, and Furman, 1-2-1, was beaten at Wofford 49-7.

W&M clipped The Citadel with 89 sec(xids remaining when John Bilbo blocked a Bulldogs punt and tackle Jim Greene picked up the loose ball at the 7-yard line Mid lumbered into the end zone.

Were getting better, said W&M co?ich Lou Holtz. I was pleasantly surprised the way we held 'The Citadels triple option in check. We really played a heck of a defensive game.

Amazing Gordon Slade completed 32 of 43 passes, pitched for two touchdowns and scored three more for Davidson against shell-shocked Richmmid which was never even in con-

Houston New York Buffalo Miami Boston

T Pet Pis. OP

.600 84 72 .600 123 95 .400 100 122 .000 32 110 .000 60 146

Western Division

Oakland 4 0 1 1.000 123 91 Kan. aty 4 1 0 .800 127 46 Cina 3 2 0 .600 106 10 San Diego 3 i 0 .600 105 116 Denver 2 3 0 .400 111 117 Saturdays Results Buffalo 23, Boston 16 ^

San Diego 21, Miami 14 >

. Sundays Results ^ New York 21, Cincinnati 7 Kansas Qty 24, Houston 0 Oakland 24, Denver 14 Sundayk Games Buffalo at Oakland Denver at Cincinnati Miami at Kansas City San Diego at Boston

Cougars Defeat Indiana Pacers

JtNDERSON, Ind. (AP)-Thi Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association defeated the Indiana Pacers 130-122 in an exhibition game Sunday at Anderson.

Mel Daniel of the Pacers led all jcorers with 3^ points and guard Gene* Littles led the Cougars with 23 points. Hank Whitney and Doug Moe each |ad 19 points for thi Cougars.

.Die Cougars open the regular season Saturday in Greensboro against Dallu.

A Determined Carrier

A HARD MAN TOURING DOWN - Jick WWtley of N. C. State finds Warren Muir of South Carolina a hard man to bring down as be is dragged during Saturday nights game. South Carolina won, 21 to 16. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW SHIPMENT IN MEN^S WOMIN'S . CHILDRENS

Hti^

ppies

BRAND CASUALS

ALL BANK CHARGI CARDS WELCOMI

-POINTS - OPEN FRIDAY TIL I

tention against the Wildcats."

Although Jtxies made no excuses for his teams lopsided setback, his rival coacn made one for him.

Noting that a week earlier Richmond had beaten a hated enemy, Virginia Tech, Smith said he felt sure they had whot the newspapers call a letdown. TTie win over Tech todc the wind out of tern, "niey werent at their best.

Well, come to think of it, said Jones, maybe that was so.

We were still up for Vir

ginia Tech and I guess the players didnt take Davidson seriously, although our coaqltes did. Theyre first rate. But we qjdnt block and we didnt tackle You cant beat Aunt Minme that way.

I will promise you something, though. We will be back. We are not going to play like that again.

with a sipgle.

He allowed only one more nit, but finally had to be relieved in the ninth when two-out walks to Frank Robinson and Powell put the Orioles in threatening pusi-tion to overcome the 2-1 lead (he Mets had fashioned in their half of the ninth.

Ron Taylor came on for Koosman and got Brooks Robinson to slap a grounder to third. Ed Charles grabbed the ball, saw Ik couldnt get a force at third and fired across the diamond to first baseman Donn Clendenwi for the final out. ----

Clendenoh had put the Mets in front -8 with a leadoff hom^r in> the fourth inning off Baltimore left-hander Dave McNally, but the Orioles got that back in the seventh when Blahr singled, tole second and sc(ed on a single by Brooks Robinson.

It stayed that way until the top of the ninth when with fWo out, Charles singled, raced to

all four Baltimore runs before he was'removed fw a pinch hK-ter in the sixth inning. At the same time, Mike Cuellar stopped the' Mets on six hits.

Don Buf(N*d got Baltimore stiH-ted with a leadoff homer in the first inhlng and they added three mcH-e in tiie fourth itming when Seaver, who has been unable to run because of a pulled leg muscle, said he felt his stamina sapped.

Cuellar singled in one of the runs during the fourth inning uprising, then went back to work on the mound and mastered the Mets the rest of the way in a routine game at quiet Memorial Stadium.

Memorial Stadium, for the m(t part, was quiet tiirough both games, neither crowd generating any of the enthusiasm and excitement that has followed the Mets throughout their amazing seasonand there was an almost total absence of their

There undoubtedly will be changes when the series resumes at Shea Stadium Tuesday.

There will be banners. And carry them.

Plant now, nuck later.

---- Jt - .a* -

now and fithr rmleadt of bMfi-

ttfM flowtr* tn spr^ tur* U Moom. friMd to pimt.

PITT FCX SERVICE .

Cor. Um a ChoitMt SI.

ElonAndlenoir Rhyne Roll On

By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lenoir Rhyne and Elwi, the t<^ two teams in the Carolinas Conference, just keep rolling on along with wins Saturday.

The Bears of Lenoir Rhyne defeated Appalachian 24-17 for their fourth straight win and Elon defeated Presbyterian, 24-17, for their third conference win.

The Bears held Appalachian to 74 yards rushing and intercepted four quarterbflcii Hal Queens passes. Defensive back Mike Trempe picked off two of the passes as Lenoir Rhyne rolled up 227 yards rushing and 147 passing.

Brian Jack, a 20(V-pound end, caught both of Mike McRees touchdown passes.

Elon pulled its weekly come-from-behind-trick in the second half to down the Fighting Christians.

Presbyterian had a KM) lead at the half but was unable to hold onto it as Elon roared bads: in the final stages.

The win put Elon in a tic with Lenoir Rhyne for the conference lead. Both teams are 3-0 in the conference play although Elon has one loss on the non-conference slate.

Western Carolina defeated Catawba 22-16 and recorded his fourth straight victory. Western Carolina is not a member of the Carolinas Conference as it pulled out last year.

Newberry came to Ufe in the final quarter to defeat Concord (W. Va.) 25-17 for its second win of the year in the only oth. er game Saturday involving cim-ference team.

*11118 Saturdays games have Appalachian at Catawba, Elon at Carson - Newman, Lenoir Rhyne at Guilford, Newberry at Wofford and Presbyterian has an <^n date.

Vanderbilt 14, Alabama 10 William & Mary 21, The Citadel 14

Davidson 37, Richmond 7 Florida 18, Tulane 17 Tennessee 26, Georgia Tech LSU 20, Miami, Fla. 0 Mississi^i State 34, Southern Mississippi 20 Soutii Carolina 21, N.C. State 16 .

Penn State 20, West Virginia 0 Wyoming 37, Texas El Paso 9 Notre'Dame 45, Army 0 Toledo 27, Bowling Green 28 Yale 27, Brown 13 California 44, Washington IS Honwtoii 34, Arizona 17 Dartmmitii 41, Penn 0 Auburn 41, Gamon 0 Harvard 51, Columbia 0 Duke 27, Wake Forest 20 Mississippi 25, Georgia 17 Kentucky 7, Virginia Tech 6 Syracuse 20, Maryland 9 Air Force 20, North Carolina

Virginia 28, VMI 10 Southern Methodist 19, Texas Christian 17 Colorado 14, Iowa State 0 Arkansas 21, Baylor 7 Brigham Young 41, New Mexico 15

Buffalo 27, Dayton 0 Memphis State 52, Cincinnati 6 Princton 24, Cornell 17 New Hanover 29, Rose 28

Shooter Acquires 3kI Gold Medal

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Army Maj. Ltwies Wiffer (rf Carter, Mont., captured his third golf medal at tiie U.S. Intedna-tion Shooting - Championshipi Sunday.

Wigger WMi the free rifle event with a score of 1129 points out of a possible 1200.

SaacTt Shoa Shop

An Work Goaranteed Located fii Colleft View deanen Mate PlaM

GOLFERS

JAYMAR*

SANSABEir

Larkins-Dees

523 DICKINSON AVENUE

' -r

I i: I,, '*\i

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.jMonday, Ocfo6r 13, 1969

^,By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* Duke and South Carolina both had a good weekend in the Atlantic Coast Conference as they downed their cwiference oppo-nfits for important wins.

South Carolina defeated N. C. State 2M6 to femain on top of tb^CC and Duke rolled over Wake Forest 27-20. It was the first victory of the season for the BIhM^vUs.

Dukrtook an early 14-0 lead over the Deacons Saturday and then saw a stubborn Wake For

est team roar back to cut it to 14-10 at the half.

The big power for the Blue Devils was Leo Hart who completed 21 of 28 passes durhig' ^ afternoon.

Harts passes in the third period mabled the Blue Devils to score in five plays and nudce it 20-10.and the lead proved to be too much for the Deacons.

South Carolina had to come from behind to defeat the Wolf-, pack Saturday ni|^t in Cohun bia.

The Wolfjaack led the Gamecocks 3-0 at the end of the first half and then scored in the third perk)d on a two-yard plunge by Leon Mason.

The Gamecocks quickly returned the kickoff near the mid. field stripe and with two passes from quarterback Tommy Suggs, moved to the State three-yard line. Billy Ray Rice ran the ball in for the touclutown to make the scori 10-7 after the kick.

State fnrced to turn the ball

over to the Gamecocks aftor faiUng to move with it, kicked to Jimmy Mitchell, who return it 72-yards fcu another touchdown.

Gamecock fullback Warren Muir scored the final TD <m a run from the one-yard line.

Wie Forestis now 1-2 in toe conference, with its only win of ,the season over N. C. .State. State is now 2-2 in league play.

The Virginia Cavalieii rolled over Virginia Military Institute, 28-10, in toe 21st annual Tobacco Festival game.

The Cavaliers scored three

touchdowns in the first quarter Saturday to take a 21-0 lead and then were forced to fight back a pefty 1^1 team which would not

Syracuse defeated Maryland 20-9 in what was mainly a kicking game until the fourth quarter. Neither team scored a TD until toe last quarter although both teams had scored with field goals.

Auburn closed Clemson out 51-0 in an intersectional game. Sophomwe quarterback Pat Sul-

Staubach Shows Dallas Some QBs Still Itun

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Roger Staubach, the'former Navy star who had to wait five years to start pro football, furnished sometoing of a sensation when he.ran 125 yar^ in order to gain

[23-7 Baltlmwe victory, yet Staubach got toe most mentitm. Though hq^ had four passes intercepted, he bimed in some of the niftiest running ever by a Cowboy player.

Staubach nujs all over the field and heU keep doing It until

Fans of the Dallas an opening or a re

got a big diarge out of R(^er ceiver. the Dodgers unique doings) On the hilarious run that al-when he stepped in for injured most wore down the Baltimore (J-aig Morton to start at quar--defenders, the high-stepping terback against Baltimore. ' staubach ran from the center of He made mistakes as all rook- ^ the field to the right sideline, ies do and they contributed to a then seeing he was cut off,

turned and ran back across the field. But ^till^toere were fellows in close pursuit and he couldnt see daylight down toe left sideline. So he turned again and ran across the field.

I Near the right sideline, he I noted an opening, so he took it

Martin Awas lilephone Call

MINNEAPOLK - ST. PAUL (AP) Billy Martin, apparently admitting he wont return as manager of the Minnesota Twins, still waited today for the New Y(Ht teleitoone call that would really tell him whetoer or not he will return as the clubs 1970 skipper.

Calvin Griffith, Twins president, was to call Martin this morning to discuss the managerial position, held by Martin this past season when the Twins jumped from seventh place to the West Division title of the American League.

The Minneapolis Tribune said In todays editions that Martin W(mt be r^ed.

When I call Martin Monday It wont be to tell him that hie will be manager of toe Twins next year, Griffith said Sunday night Martin, when told of the Trto-une quote, said:

Its pretty clear isnt it? I have no comment He (Griffith)

and raced-14 yards before being brought down.

It was estimated that he ran 125 yards to get in position !<* his gainer. He was timed on television film and found tiiat his run took 31 seconds.

Baltimore players said staubach was a greater scrambler than Fran Tarkenton (rf the New York Giants, which is some scrambling.

Baltimore players also said they hoped they never had to play against him again because they had to run more than in any TM'evious game frying to bring him down. But they may face Staubach on Dec. 13 when the Colts visit Dallas for league game,

Defensive line star Bultoa Smith of the Colts said *T never ran so much in all my life. Hes unbelievable* Ive never seen

SPORTS BRIEFS

UFER PACES YALB

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Before his career ends at Yale, sophomore Bob Ufer of Ann Arbor, Mich., probably will score many more goals for the Eli hockey team.

But Ufer always will remember the second goal he scored on March 1. That goal came on a rising 35-foot forehand shot in i sudden death overtime to give Yale a 3-2 upset over Harvard, j Ufer led Yale in scoring last ^ season with 17 gca\s and 10 assists. He netted the winning goal in four of Yales nine victoriea.

Montana, Predovich caught 10 passes for 97 yards to break the I record of 85 catches made by Dick Ryan between 1952 and 1964. Predovich started the season with 77 catches.

anything like it

Staubach sewed the only Dallas touchdown with one of hit dodging runs that had the Crits in a turmoil R wasnt the longest run ever made in football when Staubach did his 125-yard stint, but it may have taken the longest time.

National Football League observers recalled similar antics of George McAfee at Chicago in the forties and there have been some runs Jfce that in college footltell.

Ray Evans ran over 100 yards to score in the Kansas-Missouri Game of 1946. Missouri was leading 13-0 with time running out in the first half. Evans was back to pass but befwe he could get the throw away toe gun ended the half. However, with the ball still in play Evans ran to his left almost to the sideline, reversed and raced back to the other sideline, toen went back across again to finally scwe.

It got Kansas back into the game and it went on to win.

But the longest run in football

history is claimed by Texas A&M. Victor M. (Choc) Kelley, who played at A&M in 1905-6-7, at Carlisle in 1908-and back at A&M in 1909, made the great run against Louisiana State. He went back and forth across the field four times, then sprinted 65 yards for a touchdown. The entire run was set at 267 yards. It would have been 277 had not Kelley gone 10 yards back of toe line of scrimmage to begin his dazzling maneuver. .

RECORD PASS CATCHER

GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) Everytime Norto Dakota senior flanker bade and cocaptain Bill PreddMch of Coleraine,

led me to believe he would tefrfMinn., catches a pass be sets a

me personally, If thats his way Sf doing it, fine.

new school record.

In the opening game against

BREAKS IRE ICE

MONTREAL (AP) - Danny Grant, 23-year-old left winger of the Minnesota Norto Stars, won the CSalder Memorial Trophy as the outstanding rookie in the National Hockey League last season to give the two-year-old West Division its first winner of the award.

Grant also received |1,500 from toe NHL as part of toe award. Grant polled 119 of a possible 180 points in the voting. He received seven more votes than Oakland Seal right winger Norm Ferguson. Third with 30 pdnts was defenseman Brad Paik of toe New York Rangers-

Kunzman Wins In Midget Race

NEW BREMEN, Ohi(AP)-

Lee Kunzman oi Davenport, Iowa, woo the featured 13,000, 36-lap U.S. Auto Club midget race at New Bremen Speedway Sunday.

Bobby Grimm of Ihdiimapolis, Ind., led the field of in qualifying runs with a lap record of 18.35.

DINGHY COHFETmON NEW LONDON, Cbnn. (AP) ~ The University of Rhode Island captured the Danmark Trophy awarded by toe U.S. Coast Guard Academy here, in international 12-foot dinghy competition Sunday. Its score was 62 points.

* a

m t W 9 V ' to

fi/G MOUERS

SALE

APPLIANCES TELEVISION STEREO

HOHBS THE BOATO PRHX RHMIinnilS ON 1NESE SIW

OielPBiiic smor feek" etottes lor perfect dnwfr

CtMioe of heavy, normal or, dehcate settings to match fteloKL

t Pemanant Press c|ds nmwmk

DciusiwllnBasketlitr small loadssaves yn tipi aodvater.

Two vash speeds, tm sph speeds.

Filter-flofsrsteiB ends fot taz,

Permanent Press cydewtb cooMown"tokeepjf .i,. |Riaiagataiwq|inML

AutonaOe Bhmt fob Nn a ahm; state ate tow fw

meals.

PatotMnM cenMi cosmiii

five nactiuasind teals.

ttei door wmmilDf site

RwmrliolmteMIairf

tel i jet-fresM fce rrwprtiteL

ForrcteiMt Max tell

vegettoltMMLtwiNrAiX

butter comparteMt 6 lemovabieiBbte

MODEL

K72flC

*169 *249 *209

Mat

muM

We Service Whot We Sell

Blectric Co.

WINTIRVILLi, N. C. ' PHONB: DAY 756-2929 NIGHT 7^6^162) i

OUTBOARD TROPHY ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP) -Billy Seebold of St. Louis captured toe high point driver trophy Sunday at the 1969 World Outboard Championships. Pe finished with 3,191 points.

Uvan was the big gun fot the Auburn team. I

Norto (Alinas stubborn defense was able to keep Air Forces (Mtiensive game bottled up for much of toe afternoon Saturday, but the Cadets came up wito two touchdowns In the final quarter to defeat the Tir Heels 20-10.

UNC had led 10-7 at the half, but was unable to sscore in tiw second half while Cadet quarterback Gary Baxter passed for one TD and ran for anotherto lead the Air Force comebadi.

Next Saturdays schedule has Wake Forest at Clemson, Diike at Maryland, Norto Caroliijia at Florida, North Carolina State at Virginia and South Carolina at Virginia Tech.

Tar Heei Wins Fla. Tournament

SANFORD, Fit (AP) - A Charlotte, N.C., golfer fired a six-under-par 66 Sunday to win the World Golf Association tournament in Sanford.

James Black wqd $5,000 for the winning effort He had a 36-hole total of 137.

.The 27-year-old North Carolinian who tried the PGA tour in 1964-65, said be entered the tourney to gain more experience before tr^ the tour again.

Sam Adams of Boone, N. C., finished hi a four-way tic for fourth and collected $750 for his 36-hole total of 141

' #

clawed By Cats

CATS PASS AWAY ^ DavMioiis Gordon Slade (IS) fete a paM away over the outstretched arms of Rtehmonj defonders. The amaztef Slade conpletod St of 43 nasaes Saturday to lead Davidfoa* to 37-7 victory. (AP Wireplioto)

Can you make your insurance policy more effective with i special rider?.Ask your Southwestern Life Agent He has the answen.

W. Ray Nichols

We can jet261470lbs. of textiles out of Charlotte.lbnight.

Thats a lot of piece goods or auto fabrics. Or textile macfaineiy.

Or anythmg. (hily Eastern gives Piedmont area shippers so mu(^ jet freighter service.

Whatever you want to ship, Eastern can deliver your products overnight Tb Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, Newark, Miami ^ .

and Orlando. And at New York and Miami, our cargo interchange service speeds your shipment to Europe and South America.

One phoneoall reserves space on the flight you want Truck pickup and delivery is also available. Let Eastern show you the fastest way to market Our phone number S232-4474

9 BASTERIMrr

Henie Dies leukemia; Burial

Be In Native Norway

Th Daily RtfIfctor, Grtanvllf^ N. C.-Monday, Octob#r43, IWf-f

Ft. Dix MPs Turn Ba(k

'Proleslon'

FT. DIX, N.J. (AP) - Some

OSLO, Norway (AP) - Sonja -Jlenie, who put ice skating into business and made mil-

hons, will be buried in her native Norway.

Miss Henie died Sunday night aboard an ambulance plane bringing her home from a vacation in France with her third husband, shipping magnate Onstad. .She was 57 and had been suffering from leukemia for nine months, but the public and most of her friends did not know.

The condition of the three, time Olympic gold medalist sud--denly worsened in Paris and a doctor who was called in ad> vised Onstad to take her home.

We had been fiying only an

hem and she just slept away, iiie husband said.

Miss Henie kept up her skatingand her 110-pound, 5-foot-2 figureafter she stopped performing in the mid-1950s, but after her marriage to Chistad in ^1956 she devoted more and more ' time to the outstanding collection of modern art which he had started.

In 1958, the Onstads gave Nor-I way 250 of their paintings, hous-; ing them in the $3.5 million Hoe-vikodden Art Center which they r Suilt outside Oslo. Miss Henies

thany skating trophies have ^ Ipyi on display in the art center

since last year, recently she announced plans to build a retirement home next to the

An American citizen since sanne, Switzerland. 1941, Miss Henie kept a mansion

SONJA HENIE

museum.

in the Holmby Hills section of Los Angeles and she and Onstad also maintained an estate near Oslo and an apartment in Lau-

We have made our pdnt, Herb Dryer, a demonstration leader, shouted through a bullhorn to the retreating crowd.

The demonstration brought together members of such varied organizations as the Catiiolic Peace Fellowship, the Black Panther party, the Puerto Rican

5,000 demonstrators against the Vibtnam war, Ai*my justice and the treatment of racial militants swarmed on this post Sunday in

a confrontation with LOOO mili-inne, owiizeriana. _ poiJci^n.

Her success story began with, .

o familv Christmas gift ofl The Tmprompt invasion was . .

skates 1920, when she was a of tear 1 Young Lwte and from

chubby 9-yearcld blonde. The *ove. the racially, Princeton, Columbia, New York

following year she won Oslo's iMy cooking; and .other universities in the

junior skating championship, f/?. *1?, i . . .

the base family housing area. \ The demonstration was organ-___________

There were no arrests and,'ized at a coffee house, in nearby i^mpty filld. except for the effects of the^gas, Wrightstown which has served within Viinutes hundreds of no reported injuries. as a meeting place for dissident gas-masked MPs arrived to re-

! pel the marchers.

and three years later competed in her first Olympicsfinishing last.

She won her first world figure skating championship in 1927, and new titles came in quick succession! her first Olympics | gold medal in 1928, again in 1932! and 1936; the European cham-l pionship every year from 1929 through 1936. j

She turned professional in 1936, making a tour of the United States in an ice show. Her

Ft. Dix personnel.

The protesters marched to Ft. Dix under the banner of the Committee to Save the Ft. Dix 38reference to a group of servicemen accused of fomenting a riot while imprisoned in the base stockade last June.

While military police barricaded road entrances to the base, the demonstrators, mostly young and including a number of helmfeted young women, veered of the highway into the

Possibly -Involved In Gun-Running Scheme

The two groups confronted each other at close quarters with the demonstrators inches' away from the troops* bayonets. i Many shouted, Were on ywir side! and The brass lives high and GIs die!

skill and showmanship, her yj|e gun shop owner under inflashing smile and brilliant ^ ^jj^tment for possession of un-

After repeated appeals to the ger scheme possibly involving demcwistrators to leav2, Col.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Fayette-

the CIA was pieced together Bernard Carr, post provost

.. ,-------------- from interviews wiih Reddick,'marshal, gave the order to fire

technique, and her lavish pr^ registered firearms may have his lawyer Carl Barrington Jr. i th^tear gas. ductions of dance on ice capti- inadventently involved in of Fayetteville .and othens. | Army spoi

vated the public and packed, the gun-running activities of the arenas across the country. Central Intelligence Agency, the

spokesmen said rifles ; The story said the guns con-carried by the MPs were not ! fiscated at Reddicks farm by loaded, although bayonets were |

She told mtei^iewm that she of the Alcohol, Tobac-: attached,

wanted to go into the movies, g copyrighted story Sunday, ico and Firearms Division of the! The Army cwitends that only! to do with skates wnai rrea^ gg|j details of the | Treasury Department belonged 35 men were involved in the ;

Astam^is doing with danmng. .case came to light after Earl to a Yonkers, N. Y. ,gun deal-stockade disturbance, that only^ When her sreow reached Holly-jjgddick, owner of the Pine 4 er named George Demeo.* four have been sentenced so far

Gun Shop in Fayetteville,! It said the arms and military ;and that investigation's still

pfSucer^Darryl^ZanS^waiaL^ ^ during testimo-1 supplies were supposed to bie | pending for only six

Kaiser Aluminuin Twin-Rib** roofing

You save-^ because we have a carload of the big, wide sheet thats your best roofing and siding for years ahead.

Covers more. Wont rust. Saves painting. Stays reflectlve~up to 45* cooler inside. "

More affordable than ruatl ^

KAISER ALUMINUM

ROOFING A SIDING AVAILABLE AT

Pitt PCX Servke

Corner of Line A Chestnut St.

758-3173

ny before the Senate perma-jpart of a shipment to Chad in nent subcommittee on investiga- West Africa and Reddick and, ! tions last week. ^ Demeo received orders for a I

During the inquiry into Army clandestine delivery, service club scandals, the in- | The two became suspicious,

the arena.

What shall I do? he asked.

Sell him a ticket, Miss Henie answered.

Zanuck offered ivestigators were told that guns! contacted a highly placed Unit-

SmO l s t "y the former!ed Stales otficial'^o Washing-

S. then zLu^ks aide contacted by the

u Li? fvaof ml Army, Maj. Gen. Carl Turner, FBI.

her know that e p ^ Af But the FBI pulled out of the

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WASHINGTON-(AP) - Sen. William Proxmire wants to Iwlster congressional cwitrol over the federal budget by making objective studies available on the costs and priorities of administration prensis.

The Wisconsin Democrat said today a staff unit should be created in the Joint Economic Committee to provide facts so Congress can determine which programs should receive the highest national prlOTity.

As envisioned by Proxmire, the staff unit would include eight to ten highly qualified economists, statisticians and progrom experts.

He said Congress, with its modest staff resources, is too of

ten at the mercy of executive department decisions.

Collins & Aikman Give A Computer

DALTON, Ga.-Collins and Aikman Corporation, which has has presented Dalton Junior Col-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Control Administration today recommended federal standards be e.stablished to cwitrol radiation from elec-trwiic educational equipment.

The agency, acting after a survey of 181 hf|h schools, said j standards to limit x-rays from! certain tubes used in high schools are being developed by the bureau of radiological health.

The survey found that improper use of many radiatiMi sources available for science instruction could pose a potential exposure problem for students and teachers, the ECA said.

It added that a Chicago company, as a rtsult of another survey finding, has agreed to comply with an ECA directive to stop selling three types of electronic tubes designed for use in demonstrating scientific principles. _

wanted to see her.

Then let Mr. Zanuck call me, she replied.

They finally got together, and her films reportedly grossed $25 million.

Miss Henies first husband, was millionaire sportsman Dan Topping, whom she divorced in 1946 after a 5^i^-year marriage. She married Winthrop Gardiner Jr., scion of an old New Yorkj family, in 1949. They were divorced in May 1956, and she married Onstad the next month.

were part of a five-ton cache of arms destined for rebels in Hai-

case suddenly and Demeo re

t seized by U. S. agents Juneceived a change of delivery

26.

The newspaper said its information on the cloak and dag-

Toastmasters WII Form Club

At Least 10 Die In N.C4raliic

By THE ASSOCIATED freSS At least 10 persons, including three young children, were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, the State Highway Patrol reported.

The weekend death toll brought the states number of highway fatalities for the year to 1,352, compared to 1,443 for the corresponding period of last year. ,

A 10-year-old boy, Billy Joe

kTcXr5in7cmput- By raE^SWilMED PRESS

er.

There hasnt been any prog-

The computer, originally pur-|j.ess Paris fw the last two or chased at $28,000, was present-1 months and I would doubt ed by William E. Hale, presi- yg^y that there would be

dent of the companys subsidiary, Painter Carpet Mills. College leaders, including Dr

any progress unless it is clear that President Nixons policy is ., , supported by the American pub-Arthur M. GignUlat, president iic.->Secretary of State Wil-of the college, and officials of p itgggps. the company were present for ^

the presentation.

The computer will prove to be an excellet training tool for the college, as computerized color matching is sweeping the textile industry, creating a strong demand for technicians trained in this area, stated Vernon Smith, a director for Colli nsand Aikman.

Finishing Job Corps Training

MORGANFIELD, Ky.- David Hines of 1808-B Norcott Circle, Greenville, N.C., Xceiyed his certificate of graduation from the Breckinridge Job Corps Center here Thursday.

Hines completed 604 hours of training in the landscape nursery school, specializing in plant production. He also was enrolled in the academic training program.

Revival Services Now In Progress

Revival services are in pro

gress at the Black Jack Free

killed when he stepped into the path of a car three miles east of Leland in Brunswick County.

Robert Davis, 8, of Winston-Salem was fatally injured iii the Twin City. Patrolmen reported he also stepped into the path of an oncoming car.

The other child that was'killed was 3-year-old Howell Willis of Rt. 2, Hickory, who was fatally injured in a wreck that also killed his mother, Mrs. Martha Mayo Willis, 37.

Other weekend traffic victims included Grover Isler Jr., 29, of

Area Governor of Toastmasters Intematiraial, Richard D. Weimar of Grifton, has announced that an organizational meeting will be held at Pitt Technical Institute, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., for the purpose^ of organizing a Toastmastm dub in Greenville.

A toastmasters Club is an organized group which provides its members with a program to begin and improve their abilities in public speaking and to develop their leadership aiM executive potential, Wimaf said.

Toastmasters International is a non-profit organization of more than 70,000 members having over 3,500 Toastmaster Clubs in 47 countries of the free world. It was founded in 1924, and since that time, more than one million men have benefited from membership in the organization, Weimar said.

^ that members may enjoy frequent opportunity to speak, each club is limited to maximum of 40 members, he noted.

There are no occupational, educational, social or religious b a r r i e r s to membership in Toastmasters International, added Weimar.

plans. Then, whether out of ig-nornace or not, the Treasury! officials made their June raid, I the newspaper said.

The story said the case has ! caused embarrassment and flurry in Washington and said: the details point directly toj the CIA and the gun-running 1 that its so-called spooks have engaged in for years to back up their covert schemes abroad.;

Will Baptist Church and will continue through Saturday night, Oct. 18 at 7:30 each night. The Rev. J. W. Everton of Wilson is the evangelist and will be assisted by the pastor, Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr.

The annual homecoming services will be observed on Sunday, October 19 and will begin with Sunday School at 10 oclock. The homecoiping message will be delivered by the pastor. A picnic lunch will be served at the noon hour and will be Tbllowed by an inspirational musical program in the afternoon.

The pastor and the church membership extend a welcome to all former pastors and members, and friends to attend these services. -f

Kinston; Alden Pate, 33, of Rt.

4, Brunsville; Curtis Herbert Brooks Jr., 19, of Winston-Salem; Lee Elliott, 62, of Rt. 1, Wade; Albert Wiggins, 48, of Durham, and John Newton, 55, of Atlantic.

Revival Series Opens Thursday

Revival services at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville will open at 7:30 p.m. October 13, continuing nightly through October 26 with the Fay PenlandrBetty Baster Par ty.

The pastor, .the Rev. Tim B. Henry, says the public is cordi ally^invited._

Patntlng Or DeeoraOngf

PAOmW

DBGOIAIINC

lAa

covrjuNC

Tkt Dscmdii nd Dnlp Dsintmint oT thi A. R. W^tlsy CokIt dtconlpi*i^vmiaf(! Fins drspeiy fibfict, ngi( catpits, vsit eovsrinis ladyiii svat e fimline te salclu*lbt ths most discriminitini tMie knsh bmiMit iaduitiy* Pnresiioiiil lafr dnipm m m hud le htip yoi icltim the . 'ttifl** h fee diewtini milti.

A B. Whieyjnc,

^lloydAvtmia Grunvillt, N. C

MMmmMTZAZ

OOldAJBltiOIAIii

OPIN WID APnRNOON CLOSID SAT. OTHIR THAN BY AFPOINTMINT

QuigginsNamed As Coordinator

Dr. Edwin H, Ashendorf of Atlanta, Ga., general chairman,, has announced the. appointment of Dr. Kenneth L. Quiggins ofi Greenville as a coordinator for! the 47th Annual Southeastern i Educational Congress 0! Opto-1 metry, Feb. 12-15, at the Marriott Motor Hotel in Atlanta. !

He will serve as local advi-| sor and liaison with optome-; trists in the area for the Con-i gress, one of the worlds lar-i gest optomejric educational! meetings. An attandance of more toan 2,000 is anticipated.!

Dr. Quiggins has been active in his profession and toe community since beginning practice here in 1946. He attended Northern Illinois College of Optometry. He has served as a member of toe North Carolina State Board of Examiners for 10 years in his profession.

The LiiristonlSOO Peanut Mine delivers the highest picking capacity ht the field -anywhere, any time, any kind. Use Lilliston and clean up.

The Other member of the world-famous peanut harvesting team

LILLISTON'S 2700 DIGGER-SHAKER-WtNDROWER

out-runs, out-windrows. outlasts them alt. It's toe slickest, smootoest*running sharker in toe field.

M O. BLOUNT & SON

(2543SI

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPEaED - LEAhf

Freshly

Ground

SUPER-RIGHT SMALL MEATY

PORK SPME RIBS

Lb.

SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BEEF BRISKET

POT ROAST

Lb.

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

BACON 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEF RIB

25 to 35-Lb. Avr9t

Lb.

57c

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS

SHOP A&P FOR FRESH PRODUCE BUYS! RED DELICIOUS

WnB29<

10 59c

U. s. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSERUSSET

POTATOES luao.

SWEET N' JUiaRED --

^ TOKAY GRAPES 2 29c

FRESH, CRISP, ALL PURPOSE

CARROTS

a 29c

JANE PARKER ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BRiAD^99^

JANE PARKER SPANISH BAR JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE

CAKES 3'^ $1.00 TWIN ROLLS

2)3-Ow. JIU Pkoi. tw

ASSORTED FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND

KEHUFOK

A&P REGULAR INSTANT

MARVEL SALTINE

COFFEE

lO-Oi.

Jor

99c CRACKERS 23c

A&PPEARS

I 2V2 Size Cans

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE ElfCLUPING CIGARinES

39<

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN ORENVILLE ONLY

I.L

DEXO VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

LIMIT-ODII WITH $5.00 XaUDINO CIGARETTES

V A

\A-, "'AA"

- v;

.\V\. ^ -

\\\|

10->TI) Dally Rtflicter, Graanviila, N. C.-Manday, Octobar 13,, 1969

THii

.itenir

CAME ID AFAMtV

voreoN

MUrtHOM

wA$ine. onWW

OUOHTA RIA UWI

KCff lUM^NO'.y AW.MOM.t)uT'<EAll!^U. I coifT BEEP AlW, / MA>IE ID | fEEP iM

OGlDmaRE XOAtMUlG XISUTAIE

Public Notices

OF* I6Ap/,CALL niEPOCACC

fEEp m E\/EI?fTUlliG.V

RlOMrr ALL KIPS , HOULPHAVEAPEH . IME'ILEARW^/

So-lllE

wismsr

AMP10O1<

vmOiSUEARlING

eSPONdSUTV!

NOTICl aa MRVICI OP MOCIU tY PUILICATION ' la TN awiaral Cawt 0 JwHco ^lilrict Cawt OlvltiM Nortti Carolina pm Countv

MATTIE ANSON ROOGERt VS.

THAO RODGERS

TO THAO RODGERS: v

TAKE NOTICE that a Infl rallaf affalntt you haa b*#n fllaa In tna abova antltlad action.

i4 acraa earn.

THIRD TRACTi Lylnfl and belna sitala In WIntarvllla Township, Pitt County aod datcrlbad In a Rood in Book W-17, pao 407, datad March lA 1*30, Ludia McLawhorn and husband, R. F. McLaw-horn to J. B. Stocks and wlta, Mattio Stocks. BalhR that tract of land which was givan to Ludia McLawhorn In tha last will and tastamant of har fathafi A. M. Slocks, as will ba found In Ham 3 of hts said will, which appoars of ra-cord In Will Book 4, paga 343 In offica of Raglstar of Daads of Pitt County, described. as follows; Bounded on tha north by J. B. Briley, on tha west by Swift Creak Swamp, on tha south by W. B. Wingate and others, and on tha

Tha nature of tha rails? being sought east by tha dividing line batwaan Eva

vf iifv vfwitfif isiiv wviwwii

T. NobiM, Jania Brilay and Lydia Me-Lawhom, containing 33 Kras.

I Tha ItSf basic crop allotment quota You are required to make defensa te for this tract is as follows; .1 acre wheat, such pleading not lator than tha Ifth day 3 acres (3*31 pounds} tobacco, and 7

Is as follows; absoluta divorce on indi af ana year eontlnoous separa-

nOAa

of NovambK, tfS*. and upon your fall*

ure to do so tha party saekino SKvlee

against you will apply to the tourt for the rallaf sought.

This the 34 day of Saptambar, 1WP.

(s) H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clark of Superior Court EVERETT B CHEATHAM

attorneys at law

BETHEL, N. C.- ^

Sept. 3f, Oct. A 13, 30, 1*#. __

snTKB North Carolina -i.

^A Sna^Wa offer af $13,3 having

bean received by tha undersigned tor ^

property heroin described on Sappmbar 3A Itat. this Is to notify m parsons data of

that unless said offer Is raised In tha Tha s w. siwiwi , in* , ivn

amount prescribed by North Carolina | of the present Kcupants of the homes Law for raised bids at public sales by situate on the above-described land to October 37, I94t, tho undersigned will remain In said houses until December

acres corn.

FOURTH TRACTS Situate and being In Winiervllla Township, Pitt County and. near Swift Creak Swamp, adjoining tha lands of Oscar Maawhorn, S. S. Smith and others and h^ on tha east sWa of said swamp containing 33 acres, nwra or less, and being a part of the same land that was conveyed to W. B. Wingate bv J. H.-Smith by, deed recorded in Book P-7, page 104'of the. Pift County Registry.

The Fourth tract is woodslarid and contoins no crop allotment.

The tracts of land herelnabova described will ba offered colhKtlvaly, and individually, and grouped for sale, m the eommluloners shall datormlna at the ate of the sale.

Tha sale will. ba.sub|aet ta tha rights

Black Judoists Living In Liberia Edging To Israel

ByMORTROSENBLUM I rael refused.

GBATAU, Liberia (AP) - A j Theres a quesUon whether Is-band of Negroes who chose Ju- rael wants them at all. An em-daism in the Liberian jungle as!l^assy spokesman said that with refge from American racial i their American passports they strife has begun slowly drifting Jtay three ^monfts-toward Israel. that they must show they

If Elohim (God in Hebrew) he burdens on the state.

ties Jay in ^ weeds near a

Kcspt ths sforoiiid offtr:

Tho propsrty to bo sold is dtscrlbod

**''Bs?ng**ll Lb* No. 7 In Btock

"E" of tho Moytwood Subdivision oc-cordlng to map of same mad# by Harry U and Thomas W. Rlwarfc Engln^, which duly appears of rac^ in M^ Book 5, Pago X at tha Pitt County SSiitii, r^tnco to which li hereby directed tor more detelled and accuraf# descrlpMon." . .

This Is the 34th day af Saptambar, 199

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THl CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

By Jamas E. Sutton Chairman

Sept. St, Oct. A IX 1#, 1M__

xoctor*s Hotko TP Crodltm Tho underslgiied, hovlng this dw qualHisd as exKutor of tho estate cf-JESSE DIXIE CANIWN, lata of Flit Couqly, North Carolina, thia 77 7|l$ to Notify all pifsons having claims

halWwheJ con(te block,wM

structure. Hebrew is spidcen in verified, to the undersigned exKutor at snatches. Avonuo, Aydtn, North Cara-

1, Itst. immedloto paosMsion, upon con-flrmatten of the sala shall ba givan subnet to this right, 7...................

Tha successful bidder at this aala will be required to deposit with tho conv mitsloners ten percent (10 percent) of his bid to show his good faith and said Mie will be made subject to confirmation by the Courf.^

This 11th day of Saptambar, 1941.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON MILTON C. WILLIAMSON COMMISSIONERS September 33, 39 and Octobar 4, 1X J9I9

Nalfca~Of Sato Ot~URd'AtMT Statamapt Of FubUc DlKtoaura Notlet is heraby given that tha Ra-developmant Commluion of tho City of Groenvllla Is considering tha proposal to anter into a contract for tho dis-

mrnt theroof to W. E. Dansey Co. M Inc. (a proposed corporation), on or after .ne 30th day of October, 1949, said land b.'Ing Parcel 3 localed in the Shore Orlva Redovelopmenf ProjKt, N. C. R-1S, GraanvlllA North Carolina describad at follows;

In tho City of Orosnvlll#, PIN County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrtto monument designating tha point of intorsKtion of tho neW northern p.ope.-fv line ot First Street (First Street being M feet wide) with the new western property line of Greene Street (Greene Stredt being 40 feet wkto), and from said beginning point running north 73 degrees S3 minutes 00 seconds west and along the new northern property lint of First Street 341.49 feet to i concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First Stroot with tho now eastern property line of PIN Sfroet (PIN Stroct being 40 feet wide); running thence north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 sKonds east and along tho now oastern property lino of PiH StrMt 334.31 toot to a concreto monument In the new east-arn proparty lino of Pitt Stroot; thence continuing north 17 degrees. 00 minutos 00 seconds oast 30 feet, more or leu, to the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thence eastwardly along tho water's edge on the south bank of Tar RIvtr 373.14 toot, more or leu, to a point oppmito a concreto monument set in the new wtstorn property tine of Greene Street; running thence south II dsgroos 31 minutos OS sKohds wut and along the now wutorn pro-porty line of Groont Stroet 30 foot, mere or leu, to tho aforouhf concreto monument; thence continuing south IS degrees 31 minutos 05 seconds wMt and along tho now western property lino ot Greono Sfroot 379.41 fut to tho point of REGINNINO, containing 104,544 sqtiart toat, moro or loss, by actual turvty.

W, E. Danuy Co. ^T, tha pro-poaed radovejoper, has filad with the Radevelopmant Commission ot tha CIfy of Gretnvlllo, a Redevalepar's State mtnt for Public Oisclosuro In tho form prtscrlbod by the Suretery of the Department of Housing and Urban DovM-opment pursuant to SKtlon 105 (e) of tho Housing Act ^ 1949 amtndod. According to the Information centalnod therein said Redtveloper's Statement tor Public DiKlosure dlseloees among other things the name of tha redavel-oper ahd the names of Its officers and priKipat mambars, shareholders, and Invutors and oltwr partlu having a

Classified Ads

In uW redovotopars.

The uid Rfdeveloper's Statement Is available for puhi'r eKamlnation at the office of the Reuevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville during Us regular office hours, uId otfice being located at 314 Roundtree Drive, Grun-vllle. North Carolina, and Its regular office hours NIng from #:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.. E.S.T., Atonday through

^^'^"rEDEVEL^PMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouu Chairman Oct. A 13, 1949

AUTOMnVl

AutM Nr Sil*

CORVAIR - 1963 Spyder, food condition, best offer, 752-2417.

CORVAIR ~ 1967, BY OWNER, yellow MonzB sport, low mileige, good Urea, exceUent condlUoo, 752-7246.

DODGE ~ 1956. V8, BUtomitlo. 752-4379.

GTO 1966 hdtp., factory tlr condition, power teerlng and brxkes. black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4080. 1306 East 1st St.

peiit of ppolact land and tha radtvelop. substantial share er awnershlp Interest

NOTICB TO CREDITORS Having this dey quellflsd es exK^ frlx of fhe esteto of J.S. Forbes, his Is to notify ell persons having elalms against lha osfato to flit fhtm with Jhe undartlgnad, or her attorney, within six months from this dey or fhh nn-

tlce wll bo pleod In bar of recovory, --------

All peruns In^^ebtod to the estate will (fo 1965, power Steering Wld

pieau make Iminedlato uHiment. 1

This the 9th da> of October, 1949.

LULA FORBES - Executrix of the Eitato of

J. X Forbu

R1. 1 WIntervllle NC 31590 Sam 0. Worthington, Attorney Oct. IX 30, 27, Nov. X 1949

AUTOMOnVI

Autof Nr Sal*

CHEVROLET - 1968 ImpilB. 2 dr. hdtp., ^0, beater. vaUmA-tie, power steering, faetory air condition, green with black vlnyi top. $2395. Pbelpa Chevrolet, Inc.

CHEVROLET ~ 1965 convertible, blue, white t(9. V-8 automatic, reduced to seU. Bolt OldsmobUe. Inc.. 756-3115.

wishes it, we will go, said 30-

, ,,, Una, on or bttort IN 15th Nv ^

Most in the camp are chil- March, m. or ihu Ntico win n

monthsafter dren, who formed a two-thirds iNeSlid*! ^*5X7* win

wont j majority from the start *

1 woman who left angered a year **Thu*tN soth day of saptembK, 1949.

- - jesM Glenn Cannon

ExKUtor of tN Mtato of Jtsso DIxio Cannon R.B. Lm, Attorney Oct. A IX 20, 27, 19"

wv- Ammis group claims descent j *8 children.

year-d Ben Ammi, their lead- from one of the 10 lost tribes. I American Embassy repatriated er. Theyre not Jewish. . .but | them all.

History is repeating itself, theres no reason why they I The reniaimng Ismlites are j The children of Israel are in the couldnt come to Israel, said wary. An inquinpg^mte gets a no^ c^^^ wilderness again, on their way one Israeli official privately, hard stare m the Monrovia

home.

Their wilderness is thick bush ________________________, . .

the biggest problem. Although

NOTICE

shops the minute the conversa ti(i drifts from soft ice cream. There has been some bitterness

Ammi told (me reporter his among Liberians and one M(Wi earned iiwia editor was outraged

'find Liberian reporters ........

where Ami-once Ben Carter of Chicago-and 186 followers came to settle in 1967. They set groups enterprises up tents in a makeshift camp $40,000 in 1968, the biggest, -east of tiis crossroads village. | breadwinnera band called the asked to pay for inteniews.

Only about 85 of the self-1 Soul Messengers-broke up aft-named Hebrew Israelites re-.er their instruments were seized main, with perhaps another doz- in a legal matter.

en minding three communal ice cream parlors in Liberias sea-

Ammi would not discuss it, but presumably much of their

port capital of Monrovia 100 'profit goes to feeding the camp, miles south, and the Bong Coun-1 Other Israelites said the camps

ty seat of bamga.

T^.o have already gone to Israel and others are scraping up

plmiting was going badly.

There was little evidence of _____________________^ active farming at the camp.

the funds. A delegation asked' C^iildren, all wearing bright -----r. -o-r ---

the Israeli Embassy in Monro- skullcaps, shot baskets at two; ga on a rotation basis to run me via for airplane tickets a month improvised goalposts erected in isbop. Its a change, a relief ago but the government of Is-a clearing. Empty muscatel hot- from the boredom, he told a ?----------------- y^hlte newsman to whom he dis-

Others have criticized the group f(' failing to integrate in Liberia, founded by freed American slaves in 1847.

One friendly Israelite, dispensing banana ice cream and hamburgers at Gbarnga, spoke in longing terms of moving to Israel.

He spends most of his time in the camp, coming up to Gbam-

Today In History

played a solid knowledge of the Black Jews (Falasha) of Ethiopia.

Ill be going to Israel soon,

By TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington laid the M^rstone *?^'*-

Today is Monday, Oct . the ?86th day of 1969. There are 79 bmlding to be built

- in Washington.

Under and bv virtu* ef Ord*r ? th* SupKlor Court of PW Coun^ rn^ in the SpKlBl Proceeding entitled "Julius Reeve* and wife, Hatti* Mae Gardner Reeves, Petlflonars v. I-#"! Gorham Cooper and husband, W. J. Cooper, and W.W. Speljftt, SutetHwta * || LOBfl

..... amt

were'NIngfiia'No.' 49SM79, IN undersigned Commisstenars will on IN 1*1 Bay of NovemNr, 1949 at 13:00 o'c^ noon, at tha Courthouse door In Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer fK sal* to tN highest bidder tor cash all that certain lot or parcel af land nwa particularly described as fellow, to-wit:

Lying and NIng altuato !n ra^ villa Township, Pitt County, North Carollrw, and BEING all of Let No. 9, Block "D", GraanflaW Terrace and NIng IN Identical tot or parcel of land conveyed by that rKord In Book Z-30, Pag* 375, Pitt County Registry, to which dead rafar-anca Is Nroby diroetod for a more complato and aceurat* i^rlpllon.

The hIgNst bidder at thl* sale N required to make a depesit of ten per cent of th* amount bid. This sal* Is subject to eonfirmstlon of IN Cwrt. Thl* tN 2nd day ef Octobar, 194. (I) Richard PeweN COMMISSIONER (s) M.E. Cavandlsh COMMISSIONER October A IX , 37, 1949 __

days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1775, the Continental Congress ordered that a naval fleet be built. It was the beginning of the U. S. Navy. On tills date in 1792, George

Course In Flower Arranging Set

Pitt Technical Institute will (dfer a course in flower arranging beginning with an organizational meeting Wednea-day at 7 ,p.m.

Tha class will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. uuntil 10 p.m. The course will be 18 hours long and tuition will be $1.80.

Each person will be expected to furnish his own supplies.

After the organization meet-

In 1845, Texas ratified the U. S. Constitution.

In 1861, the kingdom of Italy was divided into prefectures.

In 1943, during World War II, Italy declared war on its former Axis partner, Germany.

In 1944, also during the war, it was announced that Amrican

Eisenhower Stamp On Sale

A Stamp honoring the 1 a t e Dwight D. Eisenhower will be

was nouncea inai ner^can '1

Navy ships bad raided Fonnosal^

for two Straight days. ovff tte f th. counhy vriU

In 1M9, Prime Minister Ja- , , , ^

wahrial Nehru of India ad-' ^

dressed a joint session of the . S. Conpess. .u

Ten years agoThe 21-nation The vertieal fcumat of the Colombo plan to spur economic to be the same sIm as growth of non-Communistithe recent moon issue, li based Southeast Asia was extended for I on photograph made Iqr Ber-five years. nie Noble of the Cleveland

Five years ago Three Soviet | Press. The photo captures the cosmonauts returned a space- grin which was President Eisen-craft to earth after orbiting the bowers trademark. Mrs. Eisen earth 16 times.

One year ago The Panama

Ing on Wednesday, the follow- military junta named a civilian ing classes will meet cachjcabinet which included mem

Tuesday.

hower approved the design.

The lettering across the top of the design, U.S. 6 Postage will be in blue,,while

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp., black. V8, automatic, power iteering, white with red interior. $1095. Flnner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

brakes, automatic transmission. $1295, good coDdlti<Wr-75MKi%

OLDSMOBILE - 1963. 98r 41,000 actual miles, 2 dr. hdtp., AM-FM radio, $700. 1956 Ford, Crown Victoria. black, 38,000 actual miles, all original, 752-5486.

PLYMOUTH - 1986 Fury m sta-tlonwagon, radio, heater, auiom*< tic, power steering, factory air condition, beige with beige to-terior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelpa Chevrolet, Inc.

PONTUC 1969 Kreblrd, midnight grei, V8, automatic, air condition, c<msole. excellent eodp dition, 752-5650 after 5 pm.

PONTUC 1968 Grand Prlx. white with black vinyl roof, full power including air ccsiditionlng, (xie local owner, 30.000 miles factory warranty left. Brow* Wood Pontiac Fiat.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

f ACROSS

i.Mifchief

12. Iiy window

13. Laundry michins

14. Do mintaiy service

15. Baby's glow

16. Vinegar worm 39. Flushed 18. Pwnous

Southerner 19.0*at 23. Baste .26. Grain 2t Sponsorth^

29.Yellowisli-brown

30.KindofeoffN :31. Hit notice '32. Conceit

33. BenefKtiofl 35. Young rabbit 37.liriiabitantofc suffix

nCIHUa UUHHC3 BDnEQC] QHEUrai nnauHQ oaaE; Hans am ntini afio nnQDBQ nSQ REE

ma nao ras ciEnaHEa ana jam una raraaa uatju EaaEQGJO ] DHCinni

NOTICa OP COtoMiaipilIBW SALI OP SBAL PaOPiSTY

Nerto Carolina

County Of Wilt . _

Under and N virtu* at an order 9 ttw Superior Court of Wltt^unty moN and entered In SpKial Proeaedlng No. 49 SP 144 pending In **id Court and entitled '^Milton Tym Stox and wito, at al VI. RoNrt E. LN Stox and wtt*, at al," Mid order of Court hNf*N dato of SeptomNr X 1919. 1N^w^ commUiionar* udll, en PrWav,

17, 1949, at 12:00 'ctoek toW at ^ courtNuM door In GraawIN nom Carolina, ottor tor Ml* to.ttto Wgh^ bidder ter cash thoi* eartaln tract* k parcel* of tend lying ond btlng situte In Pitt County, North CaroIlM, ^ mero particularly dascrlbM a* fal-towt:

PIRIT TIueTi SNuato and Nina J"

WIntarvllla Township, Wtt .Cwjity aN just w*t at IN Town af WIntorvllto, adjoining tN lands at $. 0. Nina* on tN oast and AHrad ^L^n on IN south, and on tN north by tN Wlntor-vllle Road on IN west by tN Aydtn read, known os IN A. 0. Cox oW homo piKi, containing 14 acrn mor* or tou, and NIng IN Mm* land_1h*t was eofr vayad to W. B. WIngato by W. J. WyaH and wH* by daad racorded In B^ 1-T, paga 415 of tN PHt County Roglstry.

TN 1949 Nsic crop allotmtnt quota tor this tract la M tollov; .1 wheat, ije acTM (3492 pounds) tobacco, 7 aero* corn*

SICOND TtACTi Lvlitg .W Wito ll-tuate In WIntarvllla Township, WJtt fftom ty. North Carolina, e"4 NIng all ef ^ No. 3 and Lot No. 4 of IN W. H. Stox Division at sNwn In Land Book X pag* 332, each tract containing 99 octm moM or less, an aggregate of 40 acre*. mM two 20 acrts tracts being centlgueuA and described aaporatoly aa toltowa;

Lot No. 2: Boginning af a mapto iN

soma gum* on the canal In iNlft

Creek corner of Lot No. 3 and run* tN imaOf Lot No. 2 ravertod S 44 E 94-45 chains to a stake another cernar ot Lei Ne. 2 en Kinston Read, tNnca with Mid I* to a croN In

|>ai,l, IllWin. will, amnt T09 S 71 14 W

T h e 4 chain* to a stake In sidt of Mid r^.

^ * thence Kroet th* field N 44 W 99-70

chains to torn* gums In tN canal In Swift Craak, thence up mM canal to to* -* , ibeginning containing 90 acre* mar* or

for issut this year. The annual ieu. , ,

- ......Btginning at aam* gum*

B. C.

lyfilwuytt

VOUAUvL WaUVaI asUvSUVI^a UAA^AAg . A VTAAA X/to AAg , WVAAAAx* i iyw a vm 'f'rnnlT^I

bers of major poBUcal factioM. iftat at the bottom "Dwight D. 2IT,

' ...... VtaamViniiMaw** t tti vaal T It a 4 rhaint te m taka In lid

Eisenhower is in red. vignette is in black. ,

Two more stanqts are"planned

40. Fair

43. Dress trimminf SOLUDON OF SATURDAY'S FUZZU

47. Unwilling

DOWN

1. Romaine

2. Scot chemist

48. Hurts =49. Cylindrical 50.Tlpi

MHBM

IT"

J-

mmm

...

niini

mdi

fff

>-13

3. Conifer

4. Body heat

5. Pullman car

6. Hazy

7. Seed coverini

8. Sacred song

9. Aardvarfc 1(1. Turn right If. Sea bird 17. Authorized

19.Comenka

20. Accost ;21. Spraying

imtrumaiit 22.larpatraaiR.i. ^4. Corral 25. Chive hitch 28. Many '34.6azefixedfr 30. Elicit 38. Orient

40.nngpong racket

41.Prayei;bead

42.Femeliruff

44. Roiled tea

45,Pulltt

44. Curved worn

Palmer On Wake Forest Board

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Wake Forest University has named its famous golfing alumnus Arnold Palmer as chairman of its newly - created Board of

Christmas stamp will be placed on sale in early November, while later in the month, a stamp honoring the Easter Seal Society will be issued.

Lot No. 4: ......... _. _____ ______

on the canal in Swift Craak, toe third corner of Lot No. 3, In toe dlviston ef toa lands among IN NIrs of W. H. Stocks, and runs th* lln* af Let Ne. S S 40 E 22 70 cNIm to to* second comer ef Lot No. 9 in to* Oraanvllt* and Kinston Read, thanca with mM read S 71 14 W 10.45 cNIns to a stake nNr to* cernar ef to* ftotd, toanc* N 44 W 10 cNIn* to an ash, gum and hornbeam In to* main canal in SwHt Craak, lhanc* up Mid canal t* tot beginning, centalnlri 20 Kras more er laaa.

TN 1949 basic crap allalmanf eueta for this tract Is M toltows: A acre* wtMat, l. roe (7990'peunda)

Visitors. 0 Dr. James Scales, president of Wake Foreit, made the announcement Saturday.

Hove You Missed

I ^

Your Doiiy Reflector?

Ffret Call Your Indtpandant Carriar. If You Ara Unabla Te Raach Him Call Tha Daily Raflactor, 752-6166 atwaan 6:00 A^id 6:30 P.M. Watkdays And 3:00 'Til 9 A.M. On

T. '

I Sundays* ^

A \:--

A"-

A rA ; V \" :.N , ,

V ', _\ -A . \ - \'

A-'^' \

vv v\X%^

A .

Th OaHy Rallador, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Monday, Octebar 13, 1ff-11

X"With a Daily Reflector Classified d. Phone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

AUTOMOnVi

Autoi For Salo

VALIANT - 1963, V200. 4 dr., roo. Excellent running condition. ,j8-t5S2 or 758-1328.

Cycles Per Safe

KpNDA - 1966 300 Dreani. good condltitm, with windahlcld andP h;:met, must aecrifica at beat cffer, caU 756-2078.

BUSINiSS OPPORTUNITY

THIS IS NOT VENDING

SPORTSMEN

Hie nations largest franchise or-gcniaation has a limited number of new opportunities for the sportsmlnded man or woman to get into the field that they on-jay the most.

We naai ai ambitions individual who would ike to reap the rewards of the ever-increasing recreation explosiona persmi who is aspiring to eamiags well over $1,000 per month.

DAY NURSIRY

TAMMYS NURSERY 207 EAST-am Street. 752-5452. Ages lalant thru 6. Breaklaft. mneh. and snacks.

OOOS A PITS

REGISTERED WHITE OER-man Shepherd; 10 months old. Jemale. 746-4508.

AKC REGISTERED MINIATURB poodle puppies. 6 weeks old. 75S-2000.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES POR sale. 825-1701, Bethel.

* SIAMESE

FOR SALE: SIAMESE KIT-

tens, 1 male, 1 female. Call 756-3718 after 4 p.ra.

This is one of the most anuudng, but fun businesses youll ever have an opportunity to look into.

You do need at least $1,647.50 to $8.547.50 cash to start.

Write, giving phone number, to:

ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO.?

P. 0. Box 566, Dept. 588 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

8 BAT SERVICE STATION 8. Evans k Greenville BlvA , Grttnvillt, N. C.

Top Earnings Potentlid

Paid Training

National k Local Advertising

Financing Available

CAU SUN OIL CO.

75M297 Dilly and Evtnlnoi

MAJOR MANUFACTURERS OF agriculture and light industrial equipineirt plans to establish a dealerdhtp In the Greenville trade area. Liberal flnanchig avaflable. Both whdeaile Ibd retail An excellent bustnesi opportunity for an aggreaslve person or group. For further detalla contact Mr. A1 telaatoo. phmm (919) 442-5678 after 6 pjn.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAT CARE Center. Old Tar Read, ages 2 through 5. planned program with emphasis on outdoor activity, experienced director. 756-6956.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY ~ hot meals, dlapeia, mfflc fnnlsh-ad. (Mdrm Mparated according 10 age. Teacher with pre^cboo)

children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1706 E. 4tb St. Phone 75^274S.

WHITE MALE months old. $65. Farmville.

POODLE. 4 CaU 753-5201,

REGISTERED BRITTANY Spaniel puppies. Dual and national Champion blood lines. Dam is exceUent Quail dog, does It all. Nice healthy pups. 739 Cavalier Circle. Kinston. N. C., phone 527-1426.

2 YEAR OLD REGISTERED ponnter. j|ot broke. $50. 7SM379.

EMPLOYMENT

Pernal# Help Wanted

SALESMANAGER POSITION FOR CAPABLE WOMAN

Avon products has excellent opportunity for career minded woman. We are expanding our sales force. Immediate openings In Virginia and North Carolhia.

1. Guaranteed base at the rate of $6700 pins commission overide.

2. Expense allowance.

3. Excellent training program.

4. Fringe benefits.

Are yon ambitlousT Can yM lead people? What a chaUenging position? Successful career with better things in life? Over 26 years? Must be able to recruit, train and supervise a large sales organixatloB of women.

CaU coUect 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

JACOB E. BROWN AVON PRODUCTS, INC. NEWARK, DELAWARE

phone (I08> 727-6700 ^Ab Equal Opportunity Employor^

EMPLOYMEMT

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed. 5 day week, top salary. Submit resume to Secretary Box 1967. Greenville.

WANTED: LADY FOR PART time offlce wotk In farm supply ftore. WUI train. Send age and past working experience to P. 0. Box 1765, Greenville.

Melt Help Wtiiltd

SHEET METAL MECHANIC, capable of running a sizeable school Job. Wanted immediately. CaU McCloud filoctrici. Inc. 825-1961._Ra^h. ______

MANAGERS manager

and assibtant

for convenient food stores. Write: Convenient. Box 1967, QreenvUle.

ASalt-Ptiiiilt Htlp Wenttd

2 EXPERIENCED COOBS. CAL> 7564566 or 786-1012.

FULL OR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY

Immediate opportunity avaUabte with reUaUe, nationally known firm ftH* thia person: Man or wt-man of good character and Interested in rendering a community service. Experience In teaching, church work, club work, scouting, or recreational work helpful but not necessary. May. begin on either part-time or fuU-tlme basis. with exceUent opportunity for advancement to managerial status. Very attractive pay scale and working hours. Write Immediately giving experience and qualiflcar ttons, to District Mangaer, P.O. Box 2634. Greenville.

pot lAlB

MltcwltoneoMt Per Sele

MAPLE (able, 4

2676.

DINETTE. ROUND captiin'i chal, 756-

SACRZPICi SALE. $700 DIA mend ring. Make Immediati offer. 756-5727.

MOBILI HOMES

MebHt Hemtt Per Rent

I AND 2 BEDROOM TRAILERS, kir oonditiQiMd, waibera. Shady KnoU, 782-7686 or 786-$846.

pmBVIEW

UVE AT pmBVIEW OOORT. Mobile hones lod spaces tor nmt CaU 758-3644 or 7584M1

REAL eSTATI

Heuset Per Sale

AIR CONDITIONED, CENTRAL heat, 3 bedrooms and dining room, just painted inside and out.]4 blocks from ECU and toe prtbe^ is only $12.800. 107, Rotary Ave.

Overton Reaitp Co., 788-

RINTAIS

Apsrtmenfs Per Rent

THE CARRIAOl HOUSi

STEREOS. (7) 1969 DELUXE olid state stereos. hl-ftdeUty consoles. 4 speed record changer, with 4 apeaker audio ayitem. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling chargee. Only $87 cash. Can be eeen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St. 75^5196.

ShefMPra^ Pine Plywood ShMfhing

$1.90 sheet Vi" - $2.3S sheet W* - $2.10 sheet * $S.M sheet

SASSER LUMBER CO.

UGRANOE, N. C. Phene SA6-3121

Werk Wanted

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN leaipsts. Blue Lust them . . no rapid MiUng. Rent iham-pooer. $1. C. L. Lupton, VAS Hardware.

WANTED: 1 COLORED MAXD0.

Apply in person Helping Hand

Club. Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St., Oreenvine-

AVON

Dont look back, we* moving ahead! Check faito our aeUing plan iw your ewn businesi wtth increased spa cash earnings. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. WiUa Wooten, Rt. 8. Box 215, Leon Dr., or cnU 758-2444.

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVE

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury from Smlth-Widdns) Moto, Dickinson Ave., GreenvUle.

READY FOR

IS YOUR CAR winter? Check tt at Cr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St. and see

RICHS SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About 9th A Evans St. 752 4342

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabfaiel

Make

1501 EVANS ST.

7564791

FLOOR REFINISHINO

< Jackson Bakw

Hardwood Floor Service

V Laid - Sanded - Ftolihcd

^ h Now flbo made perfect t OU noon made Uke new 756-1944

GAS

Gat Servlet Anywha Homee. Fitfma, todaitry Heat. Cortdns, Curtos, Meter Fart

Suburban Proparie

782 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242 KIATINO

HEATING

printed meter DELIVERY

PAINT WORK, INSIDE AND out. rorts, waU-paper. June White, 75^5448 after 6 pm.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE with com and srain heada. CaU 756-2750. GreenvUle. N. C.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR WITH aU equipment, $1800. Allis CUial-men B with aU equipment, $400. In excelleirt ctmdltion. 746-4285 alter 5:30 pm.

ALUSGHALMBRS 72'* COM-bine and 1955 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain body 748-8445.

FARMS FOR RENT

APPROXIMATELY ^ 18 of land. 2M tobacco (5,125 lbs.). 8 acTM com, 2 good tobceo bams, pack house, located Hwy. 48 S. 7664585.

POR SAIB

Miscallanaoua For Salo

FOR THESE COLD DAYS AND nights ahead, coma by or oaU George Sawyer at Pargaa, 1601 N. Greene St. for that gas heater. smaU or large. Phone 752-5254.

ENJOY CONVENIENCE OF AU tomatle electric StairGUde. Installed to a few houn. Snoltb

Electrio Co., 415 Bvani St.

CfXXHNS traujsi court.

Two 12 X G pnetietUy new tral ton for nnt. Also 2 spteef for rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Coggins, 7524268.

MOTHERS! YOU'LL LDCl THM children walk to schools, 1 thru 12 gmdes, maomito siding

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, AIR condition mobile home, Shady KiioU Court, 7564063.

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM. BATHS with washer, $75 mo., at Shady KnoU. 7464523 or 746-3538.

home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, util ity room. Uvtag room with dining araa. kltehenrfamUy room eombtoation, with ftoeplaoe. carport. and itorage, woodad tot. excallent nelgbboiliood, MiOOO. Contaet D. 0. Ntoboto Aganey. 7524012. 786-3870. M. Ropir ^384816, Mn. Stott, 7824864.

QAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED

on Hwy. 264 Eart. n i 100 toto. Frea movtos- Clfi 78SS6M m m 4842.

Mebllt Homat Par Salt

FOREST HILLS. XDBAL oated for acMs and untvanity. eomer wooded tot, brick, t bedroom. 2 baths, larse kttohen. dsn with flnptooe, $2BJ)00. CaU 786-3375 for appototmant.

1965, 10 X 55. 2 BEDROOM, furnished. $2300. 756-5061 between 6 and 10 p m.

12 X 60. 2 BEDROOM. 6 MONTHS old. amaU equity and mam payments, 782-3640 after 6 pm.

I X 85. FURNI8RED BOUSE traitor, uait offer, call 7I244N liter 4:30 p.m.

AIWA TAPE RECORDBR WITH aU accessories, battery or A. C. operated. In exceUent condition. $35. Call 7884572 after 7 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONED. 60 Z U Mobile home, lot 84 Shady KnoU TraUer Ct.. ortl 782-5885 after I p.m.

TRAVEL TRAILER, FULL SELF contained, take up paymento for balance. CaU 7564837.

MORE FOR LESS*' MiU Authorized Reduetlona Stevens OuUstan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND

NOW ON DISPLAY, THE NEW and modem gas Hardwick range.* Where? Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St. Phona 7524254.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES: equipped to zig-zag. buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor. Mr. Smith, P. . Box 1813, Rooky Mount. N. C.

SHOP HOME FURNItURE Stom, your Warm llbratog and Siegler Heater sales and aervtoa daaler. Dtoktoacn Avt. and BUeet. !

SHOP FISHERS APPLIANCE k Puroltu. Diektoson Avt., your Kelvinator and Sylvania bead-quartan.

UPRIGHT WALNUT PIANO, EX-ceUent condition. $225. 756-5145

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering sUgbt factory torean to bennuda shorts, toW'

^ and rwuhr made drapes. At a nS cost savings to yon approxl.

water pills. Big Value Dto-count Drug.

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floow Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 7564888

MINl-BKES ft GO CARTS to stock R. F. McUwbora ft Ssas

7524286

FENDER MUSTANG. ELECTRIC guitar, exceUmt condition, 120 waU SUvertone amp., two twelves. CaU 756-2668.

SUEDE GOAT, MINK COLLAR, Size 10, priced reasonable, like new. 752-5359.

roately 80 per cent of the no^ mal fit quaUty prtoe. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 pm. at, Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HUL

Fill Cl eara net Sale

Now

Undtrway

' Ivwtt

it '

2 tiedreom front Mtchea

BBRN HIGHWAY Loxary t bsdreea apartmento m baths. wsU to waU carprta gartoigs dtspOMl tad Grtmartk

er, air cooditioned. patls i wlnuniBi pool Csatoct .

GRIiR RENTAL AOiNa

732-5700, or reildcal 756-2456.

ATTRACTIVE, I ROOM APART-

ment in Ayden, stove and rtdif-htemrtor fumiihid. 160.* CilLJl|. 3803,

HOUSES FOR SALE

Twe story, brick vwesr, 2 bsd-room henae with central hsat. Large attto, gertl toeatica and Bice let. Hetue eemptotrty remodeled. win flMUMC. |17,906. 1901 E. itb St.

S bedroom, brlek veaoor, eeatral heat, large attic, geod tocation. Bice let. 104 N. Sytoan Drive $17,506.

3 bedroom frame hoase, cxcelleHt locatioB. wlU remedel to suit buyer, will finance. $16,000 plus improvenuBto. 1101 E. 4th to.

1 bedroom frame bouse. Mg let. automatic heat. Near Pariw Chapel Will decwate to and eat. $11.000. 212 Gardenia to.

bedroom frame, fandly ream, dtoiiig room, kttrtM. haR and bath. New decorated tatarlor and oxterior, axoeUent toeattoa at 302 Biltmore St. $16.800.

2 bedroom. 1 story frame; Vvtag room and Idtcbm. Gas floor fn^ nace wiU completely remodel and seU for $8,500.

Om bedroom toralabod apartmfit. Two bodroom wfitrntshad aprtl-mato. WaU to waU cafpettu aai air enMltiortag. CaU M. E. frttop or C. L. ThigpcB, Jr., PL 2412L

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BEDROOM apartmont. parttaUy furoiibed. reasonable. 750-1620 nights.

furnished for 2 BOYS. RE-sonable. near campus, private entrance. 752-2158. -

CX)MPLETELY FURNISHED EF< ficieney apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5851.

J. I. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Praperty Maugament Repaln - Patottof 04 W. lOth to. Phone 75I47U

INSURANCI

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

USED 10 for lale. 7524314.

We Ton Ne ono Dcmi AIT TBBMB

Ed Tipton Aganey 20ft Graanvlllt BM PbEoe7l64IU

LOST AND POUND

G.E. PRTABLE TELEVISION. $35. good coidltion. 73^2830.

DIAL

752-2975

Kii-RoansoN

on. CORP.

1410 s. WASHDtOTON R.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We eaa bandlo yem complete beating and ptambtog nee^ promptly. Ftoaace plan avail-ablo.

ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH NTVOX ampUfler. ExceUent con^ dition- $75. 758-1235.

SENTRY SAFES

$15 iUEWARD FOR RETURN OF wallet misiing during football praotice from Rose Srtiool flehthouse. This wallet belongs to Ronald Taylor and eontatoa valuable papen. CaU W. C. Taylor, Jr., at 7524500. ___

Hmm foFid

Art CorHfM By U UM

79.50

ProtteHofi

POLLARD'S PLUMBING A HEATING W. G. Poltord. Owaer HI Norria 81 PHONE PL ^7282 or PL 240H

HOMI IMPROVEMENT

painting ft WAILPAPERINO By Exporto I . IL R Hoorn Co. I ' 7564756 . 756-1462 /

JEWIUY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-

rv repair. Floyd 0. Roblnaon, Jeweler. 226 S. Lm St.. 7464202, Ayden, N. C. ___

MISCBLUNEOUS

INCREASE THE VALUE OF your home with central heating aystem. Keeping your home heated evenly is even bettor ft* your health. Check into central heat at (tonenl' Heating Inc., 1100 Evana St., 753-4187. ,

feel BECURBI TRAILER AN-

chonl installed $25 f(ff parta and labor. 946-3842. Washington.

UPHOLSTERING

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO. Thousands of yards of fabric ft foam cushioning. Jackson's aean Ing and Upholstery, JMckinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-1808 night.

TAFP OPPICI IQUIPMINT

til B. ith ilt. 7SI411I

PICK YOUR OWN STRING beans Tuesdays and Fridayi for $1.75 per bus^ CaU Mr. WUda. 752-7885 after 5 pm. for dlreotiona.

WASHINO MACRXNB. STOVE. 2 mlrron and a amaU wardrobt 7S249y

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Salea, Sarrtee* ft Porto UrtM Beal AO 422 Graenvllli Blvd. 1M4IB

SCHdB NEW SOME l|8BD RBMS

Hospital beds, asti.

Metal bad rolli tor weed bedk Grates aod ato pipei for ceol beaten.

Raed cbafar brttem autcrlal S used pwtabto stereos, good ceo-

ditlOB.

Baby stnllen, cribe lod play pena.

Trto wHh Kaa the po* m.ia*a fren.

KIN'S FURNITURE ITORI

06 DICKINSON AVB/

SAVE $20 ON ALL COLORS OF Sean popular Kenmore Modal 700 automatie washer for 1970. Save $30 00 matching dryer. Call 756-2111, Sean Roebuck ft Co.

LOST - SILVER CAT WITH bushy tall, anawen to Ming, dogs conopaaloD, Reward. CoU 756-1321

MOBHE HOMES

Mabil# Homoa Hr Rant

4S X 10. NEAR UNIVEBSnrY, ooupla only, 788-7346. __

JAYS MOBILB HOME PARK, located In WintorvUle. CUty water and atirafa. nice lu$ lota, calls 756-1227 after 6 pm.

12* WIDE MOBILB HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Uwions Traitor Court. 756-2909.

NEW MOBILE HOME FOR rmit. ftirntobed. ooUege glils or boya. Water fundrtied. (tonnoni Apartments, Waihtaiton Hwy 758-1450.

NICELY PURNI8BED 2 room 10* wide with woaber. HO. at Shady KnoU. 758-19.

SHADY KNOLL. 10 X 88. S BED-room, air oonditmed. 752-3096.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CO:

mbbUe home. $80 per mo.,__

dowbrook TraUer Park, 786-1307.

TYKkR OLD. 1 BDRMm 1/ wide washer, at

KnoU, $80 per month. 782-2998 or 7564809. .

t BEDROOM TRAILER, RnT-craft, air condtUcaed. 7564578 or 756-0285 night.

I bed:

M* rent 1118 after

IMMEDIATfi

iR^M, N t $70 per I tor I pm.

mobile , HOME month. caU 750-

__________ OCCUPANCY,

couple. I bdrm.. IH baths, wbih-#r, air cond., located at Shady KnoU, phona 7884688 after 6 pm

AIR CONDI-moUto homas on ,0reenviUt Blvd. CoU 7564881.

^ BEDROOM.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardena. 8 bedrooms, washer air conditioner. WOv 782-7628 day or 756-2714 night

815 MEMORIAL DRIVE 752-5115

NEW AIR CONDTnONBI) bdrm. house located 8007 8. Eno to., m bathe. Uving room, dto-iiif room, foyer and dsn. Bany WUsoo. Bid., 7864741.

RENTALS

Apartmantf For Rant

i'"" BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment - 3 bedroom untura* iabed apartment. WaU to waU ca^ pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. K. Uuuoa or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752417 ;

208 8. ELM ST.. IF YOU AES a mature person or couple em* ployed or retired and wish to Uve in a quiet nice neighborbocJ, try our Elm VUIa 2 or 1 bdrm. apartments. Water, air, beat fur-ntobed. 7524378.

REDWOOD apartments, 806 E. 8id St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, caU 7824177 day aad^ 756-3465 night.

FARKVIEMf

MANOR

tennis,

aipne?

Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities art useable practically ysar-'round.

Swimming and wading pools are, of course, ics-onsl. Adult Club and Children'f Playrooms tbert anytime.

Houatt For Btnl

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE, In Wlntorvllls, 8 bedrooms, f fuft baths, central 1at and air, largo

family room with fireplaoi. ear> Bt. already financad.

port, cOTner let. ------

caU H. W. Goo^ 7464541 houa or 7464569 office.

ROOM HOUSE WITH 1^ baths, doulUe garage and heating system, in Ebnhurst school dto-trlct. 7504461.

BEDROOM. UVXNG AND dining area. Utohen, heat. HI I. Sylvan Drive, 752-6588.

2 BEDROOM. FURN18RBD. AIR-

conditioned, car]^, 208 N- Jaf^ via. 750-5284 or 783-5807.

MCWI

HOUSE FOR RENT, decorated. 2 bedroom. S. Meado , 7524270 after 6 p.m.

Rotmo for Rtiil

DOUBLE ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS, refrigerator, adotoing campuA 1407 Eaat 4th St.. 75^28el.

1 STEAM HEAHM) BEDROOM with d(Hiblc bed for 1 Ixqr. Adjoining campui. KB E. 8tii SU eaU 7S^^681.

SPECIAL NOTICB

Mainly weve tried to crcete something you

can't buy a happy atmosphere. A rara thing

thate days. Ctome and sra and toil it.

RENTAU

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the beat in Greenvllto. Cheek with oa ftntl PL 24700.

FOR RENT

Unfiunlshed: 2 bedroom boaae, aatomatic heat, really good condition, 914 E. 14tti St. $115 month with $50 deposit.

_______SnaaU honsc cemptotely furnished

WIDE TRAF F** private.

t bedroom boose, very good to-catira. Central ^at and avail able new. INI.

Upatain 2 bedroom apt. Hot wa ter and lirtits torntehed. Tenant most fnntoh gaa for eoektag and hrating. 214 B W. ttb St.

REAL ESTATI

LET US HELP

If you are In the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly pay< ments, rate of hitereat, etc. Why not drra in and talk with us We have the aniwera and we PINANCas too. If it la not oon< venlent to drop in jurt call us and we wiU caU on you - no obligation *Just our regular ae^ vice poUcy.**

BOWEN REAin & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 213 W. 5th to.

752-2489 - Evet. 752-2608

J. L Harris A Sons

Real Estate Property Managemegt Repaln Painting 804 W. 10th St. Phone 7584711

Berry our 3-bedroom apartments are all gone. But wo have a law 1 and 2 bedroomon of infinite chaniu

iKEiniiMiiFitinMftol

apartment

J. Dias. Manraer I s. Charles S&i

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Ctoan tbmn riglti wMi Blue Luitra. Rent etoctrie ihaim pooer $1. BeUc Tyler.

WANTS

Wanted T Buy

WANTED; 1 PIANO, ANY make. In good idaylng coototicot 8254401. Bethel.

1900 s. Charles StfMt Tele.(lll)78a4a0O

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNG STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

CL LUPTON CO.

I824US

CLASSIFIID DGFUY

LEARN INCOME TAX PRiPARATIONi

mmr a m

ptsanumt iMwsie Ml ssnIm.

Insw, N a a Mwhasuiora iiifOMi iMMM ito tore H

ttfrjar..*

cNise. Cirriislia tej

chKiM MIMS weWm

W SmirfMMi Mil

HLLBR8, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reatora, lawn rakes, edgeiA United Rent A|. Ill Jy Fav. TN-3882.

H(X)VER CARPET 8HAMP0(l era for rent it Larrys Carpetiand.

3010 E. lOtb St.

Rd Oik

Subdivision

Hwy. 214 BrPaaa Was!

Craatry Svtog at tta beat wltl all the city ceavaotoaecs. WUte paved curbed streets, underground wlrtog, large wooded lota, no dty times. A plaimed FHA-VA ap-graved snbdlvlstoi. Hemec oow vaRabto tor eeeopaaey or yw era plek your ptoos aad let. Prteee start at $19.IM. Altondait, Inc. wmMsvi m mem vwiiiis sM nmrnm mem

ApafliMiili.Altof Rant

FOR BETTER BUYB IN REAL Batato see or caU B. H. Williford Realtor. 31$ Cotanohe St. PL 8-3911. List your property wHh ua.

HtoiiM Fir Sate

101 BRlNKUrr DR. 8 BR. I bathi. famUy room with fireplaca. Raduced. $2IA00. BSl WlUlanaui Raal Estate. 78M61I. \

OREENBRIAR SUBDXVlStON. we have a nice aelectioo of 2 and 4 bedroom houses FHA aad VA flnandng approved. GreenvUle Reatiy Co., toe., 782-1706, David Evans. Jr. 7524225. Mn. Pinkston 756-5132.

by owner Bsma tranb-

torred, If you are looking for a nke large 4 bedroom with central heat and air, wU to waU carpet, exce lent neighborhood, large well landscaped Joiner tot. close to schools and unlveritty. that has everything a home could haVe for less than $40,000, ctU 758-2326 for appointment.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apti. Located at Play Mete

dowv. N. Green St. 756-1130.

UVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under ne# management. 1 and 2 btdroom, furnished cr un-furnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 782-8100.

1 BEDROOM CXIMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N, Summit, caU 752-5807 or 7524648.

2 ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-ment on Washington St., in Mea-dowbrook. 756-1807.

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find tt wltb a result-getilng Claa-slfled Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

MEN-TRAINNOW

foil A IIS fAT JOt AS A ClAIMS AOJUSTK

Former U.8. Array mechanic and serriM itoR tendant. EDWARD D. PAIGE, to now tmpto^

toff adritor by Freo State Adjusters to Vlrg^.

Your LA.S. Home-toody Course Is, to my opWoj, the bort that can be obtained. A^. tee Re^rt Trrtnteg I received gave me a goei working kaewr edge and andfntaadiBg of the claim adJuatlaS buttecM.**

You can earn top money bi tW* losiiranoe teveitigatort are urgently noeded te worth bOltont of dollars ranually. 'Die trenieiidrai

auto aecUteate atene have doubled ^ w!i

en. Trato at home te your spare time foltowedtor^?^^ Resktent Tratoteg at school own^ faclUtlra, MIA^ FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. NaUonw^ raralgM assistance. Write ter FREE Information. Accredited Member

Nattenal Homo Study Connell _________

VA ApprtvW aw votwsw AN loMnrtci Nrieiml UoOer new ei nw

insurance adjusters SCHOOLS, Dipt. Ill 1901 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Ftorida 21121

Ptoaie Prtat

i^Xme ........................................................

ADDRESS CITY ... AGE .....

oteoeeeoteei

State

3 BEDROOM HQUSE FOR SALE! In Aydao by owner. Call 74I4S07 day or 756-3667 night

I I

235 Acre Form For Sde

by Greenville Industries; Inc.

A. J. Elks farm, laif el SImpaen, about 4 mllaa last ef Ireok Creploiidr -.402 acrti. Tebacct baala quota: Sf.ff eerti.'Tebaeee^^eato ptundafe iptotii 70.S22 Iba. Feanul altetment: 2S aerai. Ceftent f .1 acroa. Wlitati 1.7 aerea. Cemi ppfeximately 22 aaroa. Telepheno 7B-B47I, txl. 24#

12~Th Orctnvnit, N. C.-M onday, Octobtr 13,. 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- New York Stock Eichange.

Ute North Carolina hog market tod^ was mostly steady to 25 cents iower. To{ of 25.75-26.25 at Wilson; 24.50-25.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, and Lumberton; 25.00-25.50 at Siler City-and Denton; 25.50-25.75 at Tarboro; 24.50-25.50 at Bethel; 25.7l-26.25 at Rocky Mount; and 25.22r at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-*T1L North Carolina poultry maijtet today was firm. Prices at farms are mostly 13 cents.

cw^rtive weather continues t'plague grain harvesting in Pitt 0)unty and area buying Statons report most of their activity this morning is he result* of Sahirday "harvesting. Prices are up on two markets wittt the other stations reporting a hold of their prices.

Sdhfie stations have sUffted to buy^ear com in addition to the iheD com. Pricfes on the ear com is running generally JO to 13 cents lower than on shell. The following, are 11 a.m. prige quotes.

Gfecmrille: yellow com, $1.18, slifl^y up; wheat, $1.12; oats, steady.

^fden; yellow com, shell, $1.^ 17 steady; ear corn, $1.07.

Winterville: yellow corn, shell, 11.18 steady; ear com, $1.07.

f^tnnviQe: yellow corn, $1.18 steady.-Bethel: yellow com, $1.18 llighQylup; ear corn, $1.05.

Brokers attributed the markets strength to its ability to hold above the 1969 low of 801.96 on the Dow industrials last week.

Large blocks, traded on the New York exchange incited 49,800 shares of Whittaker at 21^,off %; 26,400 shares of Marion Laboratories at 54, off 17,300 shares of Cities Service at 48y4, off %; and 15,^00 shares of Scott and Fetzer unchanged at 16%.

Steels, motors, aircrafts, building materials and drugs were mostly higher.L-Rubbers and mail order-retails declined.

Changes of most key issues were fractional ,^bu| a number ranged to a point o|jo.

With steel production expected to set a record this year, gains of steel issues included V% to 36% for U.S. Steel and % to 28% for Bethlehem.

FTice changes on theAme ri-can exchange included solitron, up % to 41%; Levin Townsend, off % to 23 ; Veeco Instruments, up % to M; and Telex, up'%to67.

Researcher fins Leukeiiiia Society s Award

Obituaries

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

TUCKAHOE, N. Y. - Dr. George H. Hitchings, vice president in charge of research for Burrough Wellcome and Co., has received the 1969 Scientific Award of the Leukemia Society of America, Inc.

Ihis is not an annual award, but is one given by the Society when they feel they can select an individual whose work warrants special recognition.

The award, named for Robert Roesler de Villiers, son of the

AT&T Am. Tob. Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont

NIw'YORK (AP) ~ TheiS"- ' tbkmarket staged a wide-!- otors rahging advance in moderate

tratOng early this afternoon.

iR.J. Reynolds

It was f continuation of the ;?P5?.

rally that got under way Friday I

as die market backed away ;iV

Mil the 1969 low.

At noon the Dow Jones aver- ^^

DR. GEORGE H. HrrCHINGS

Smith

Mrs. Jennie C. Smith, 76. widow of Hugh C. Smith, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Sunday night at ten oclock following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Zack Thomas III, and the Rev. Russell Davis, pastor of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Buffalo Junction, Virginia,, spent most of her life in Pitt County and had lived in Falkland since her marriage. She ws a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a sister, Miss Allie Claric of Greenville; a brother, R E. Clark of South Boston, Va.; a number of nieces and neph^j^iaiidha number of great nieces and nephews.

The family will be at the home of Miss Allie Clark, 801E. 4th Street.

died in a Goldsboro hospital early Sunday morning. >

A retired farmer, Smith was a lifelong residenfof Pitt County and e member of Timothy (^istian Church.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at a p.m. from Britt and Farmer* Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Kemery Ard officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Surviving him are one son, Pleasant Smith of Greenville; one dau^ter, Mrs. Pate Griz-zard of Angier; one brother, Claude &nith of New Bern; one sister, Mrs. Clemmie Manning of Grimesland;' ten grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will meet at the home of Pleasant Smithy 501-B Watauga Avenue in Greenville.

Texblo Profit Squeeze,

More Like Stranglehold

Peel

Mr. Gilbert Peel, 73, died at his home at 506 East Tenth Street here Sunday morning following an extended illness.

Funeral .services were con ducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Oidrch by the pastor. Rev. Irjby B. Jackson, assisted by the Rev. Thur-

founders of the Leukemia Society, is presented for outstanding achievement in the field of leukemia research.

Dr. Hitchings, in addition to his position at Burroughs-Well-come, is professor of pharmacology at Brown University.

He has developed five of the

drugs being used in the treat-

age^ 30 industrials had gained 2.64 to 809.60.

Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

The Associated Press 60-stock

aVdtage'at noon had risen 1.3 to 28^,*-ftth^ industrials up 1.5, - , , c

rails up- ;8, and utilities up .9. Jfl *

Advances of individual issues utnumtbered declines by a mar- J:. ^ . ..

gin of more than 2 to 1 on the Piedmont Air

Integon

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS

5I%-52% 21%-22 24%-25 10%-11

Graham Blames His Generation

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Evangelist BUIy Graham says he blames the older generation for^many problems faced by yowgjpeo^ today.

*Z blame my generation-not yoqpg people, he 4old a rally Si^ay of 30,000 persons at San Di^o Stadium. Its the older pcfle' isho are responsible for the mess.,were in-for porao-Iraphy and drugs. The young people are the victims.

Craham spoke to the 15th annual Massing of the Ctolors and Seiyice of Remembrance in San Di^ to honor the nations sol-dim kUled in battle.

Wachovia

Eckerds

Conner

I6V4-I7

53V4-54%

31%-32%

11%-11%

Student Divided On Viet Policy

ment of leukemia, and is one of the world.s leaders in experimental pharmacology. A biochemist who has been associates ed with Burroughs-Wellcome since 1942, his areas of interest include chemotherapy; antimetabolites, organic chemistry of hetercycles; nucleic acids, antitumor, antimalarial and antibacterial drugs.

He is the seventh scientist to receive the award since it was first given in 1954.

Ihe award was presented to Dr. Hitchings at the IVth International Symposium on Comparative Leukemia Research.

DURHAM (AP)-A group of Duke Law School students said today they sent President Nixon | a message endorsing his Viet-nam policy. |

Another group sent the Presi-1 dent a message last week pro-1

testing his policy. | nrAQUTNGTON Dr Gov-

A ^eniment purchases of North Ca-

dents m the 300^Uident school

to Begin Buying Sweet Potatoes

signed its message.

India covers 1,175,579 square miles.

MrtC Alice Fayi^'Brewington, pel FWB Church, Ayden, Mrs.

fodal service aide, and Rev. W.:L. Jones, neighborhood coor dimtor of the Redevel<^ment

Priscilla Moore, captain.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. A.L. Miller and the

Comiibsion are asking all res-i Rock Island Singers of Foun-Idents of Overhill and Dark-tain and the youth department totn to*meet them in a special of Sweet Hope in charge, meeting tonight at 7:30 at Sel-

ia Chapel FWB Church

Mrs. Sallie Streeter, director

of tenant affairs, and Rev. W.L.

AYDEN The Ayden Homemakers Extension Club will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at I Zion Chapel Education building

Jmes are are aisking all residents of Meadowbrook housing project to meet them Tuesday ti 7:30 p.m. at the Meadow-briX)k Recreation Center (Hi Mjpnford Road.

with Mrs. J.M. Reeves and

one will begin this week in an effort to eliminate the overcrowded market and resulting low prices, Congressman Walter B. Jones announced Monday.

Purchases will be made directly from the farmers and producers by the A.S.C.S, office. I hope this arrangement will help relieve the cojestionn which has developed in the marketing pro^am, Jones said.

Distribution will be to certified' agencies eligible to receive sur

man Griffin, pastor of ^Riddicks Grove Baptist Church and Pihey Grove Baptist C3iur(^ of Martin County. Burial was in Wood-lawn Cemetery in Williamston.

Peel, a Martin County native, had been a Greenville resident since 1927. He had served as chairman of the Pitt Cbunty Board of Elections and had been secretary-treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Party executive commute fpr several years.

He was a calculator with a local tobacco warehouse for many years and also was bookkeeper for Blount Fertilizer and Blount-Harvey Company of Greenville. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge. He and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary December 9, 1967.

Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Fannie Lilley Peel of the' home; two sons, Gilbert Peel Jr. of Garner and Dallas Peel of Richmond, Va.; three granddaughters; six brothers, Paul, William, Wendell, Jim, Joe, and Harry Peel, all of Martin County.

Shriners' Fish Fry Wednesday

GRIFTON-The Grifton Shrine Gub will hold its annual Fish Fry on Wednesday with proceeds going to the Shriners Hospitals for Gippled and Burned Children. Sites for the fund raising event will be the vacant lot in front of the water tower in Grifton.

Bill Rasberry, Shriner Publicity chairman, said the proceeds are used to provide children wittt necessary treatmenlT in - cases where finances could not be met. CHldren from botti Pitt and Lenoir counties who needed treatment for turns or crippling diseases have received the treatment free.

There are 13 Shriners Crippled and Bums Hospitals throughout the United States, Rasberry said. The hospital for this area is in (Columbia, S.C.

Plates will be served from 11 a,m. until 7 p.m. Facilities will be provided, but plates may be purchased to take home. Price per plate will be $1.00.

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -- While most businesses bask in a warm glow of prosperity, the nations textile industry is caught in a pr(^it squeeze that is looking more and more like a stranglehold.

this fiscal year, compared with

try figures at the present rate,

Japan will have about K per cent of the textile market in thii countty within ten years.

The industry argues that with few exceptions, foreign textiles

|2J4 for the same period last year.

But Burlingtons profits held primarily because of diversifi-cati(Hi. The ccMrporation makes _

thousands of different products. thrcont^ orSy because While economic forecasts I But it also has acquired two fur-1 jjjgy produced at extremely

vary, all reflect gains in the; niture companies. ! low wages abroad.

Textile men have called for Many industry spokesmen are

controls of imports for years,' jjopeful that foreign industry

and many of them feel that the .^n negotiate with American in-next^ session of Congress is|dustry, rather than run the risk

Call In Sick If Weather Fine

NEW YORK (AP) - Sunday was a beautiful Indian summer day here. The second game of the World Series was (Hi television. And 248 Long Island Rail Road crewmen called in sick. Trains were delayed up to 45 minutes.

Whenever the nice weather comes, the boys dcmt show up, and weve had this problem every year fcxr a long time, said Hank Boemer, director of public relatiiMis for the LIRR.

George Clark, general chairman of the Brottierhood of Locomotive Engineers, said Sunday that good weather and baseball

marketplace.

But the textile industry Is seeing its domestic market become inundated by f<H*eign imports, manufactured fpr less and sold at higher profits abroad.

Textile men and congressmen from textile states say the only salvation is voluntary controls in agreements between foreign and domestic industryor Congress is going to have to act.

The climate is becoming more favorable for federal controls over textile hnports.

The seriousness of the economy within the industry is reflected in financial statements.

Wesl Point-Pepperell Inc., ended its fiscal year with profits ddwn 18 per cent from last year.

Bibb Manufacturing Co. ended its fiscal year with a loss of $2. million.

Burlington Industries, the giant of the industry with 130 plants and 83,000 employes, reports net earnings per share at $2.32 through nine months of

Poison Dumped In Elbe Rlvor

going to provide them.

iof controls being imposed by

Congress.

They fepl that foreign businesses, especially Japanese, Would rather talk turkey with U.S. businessmen than run the risk of killing the goose* that if

G01-F0RTHE FURY. FORCE AND FUN OF

; Hl^ooN '

-ANGRY, TOUGH AND FUa OFSnNGl^

-A PICTURE YOU MW SEE THIS YEAR BM.

-lAMSMOMr.

LUENEBURG, Germany (AP) Hundreds of dead fish floating on the Elbe River in West Germany may have been pois(Hied by an unidentified substance dumped by a sufar refinery in East Germany, police balance of payments

^ta^etary of Commerce Mau-ri(te Stands toured Europe and Japan recently to discuss the possibility of agreenlents qn cqntrols <rf imp(Hts,, Bu: he made little, if any, pr(^ess.

There is a strong sentiment in :ying the 'goWen egg. both houses of Congress to enact legislation to provide some kind of restraint on imports.

In the present eainomy, the Japanese can import cotton from the United States, manufacture it and sell it back to this country cheaper than American companies can market similar products.

Some of the industrys problems are traced to Public Law 480, which provides tiiat the United States can sell certain agricultural produets to foreign countries, such as cotton, but that tile money for these jH*od-ucts cannot be brought back into this country. It has to be spent in that country.

This money usually is spent J^ough the military or embassy services. Textile men argue that this does nothing to improve this countrys balance of payments.

For nine years, imports of textiles, have been greater than exports. The difference is called

say.

'They said the poison probably

he balance of payments on all commodities has been at a

had been diluted enoui not to | very sharp edge for a long time cause damage by the time it i^i'd Ihe gold reserve has been reached the Elbe from the'going down continuously in re-Aland River, a tributary. But I cent years because there have

yoiMiW

TiHDWLEIimSCSflUl

NOW THRU TUE. SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. t-4 -6 -8 SHOWS PRI. a SAT.

i-4-8-#-W

Men. Thru Pri. SK It tN I p.m.

PLAZA-

Cinema

VITT PIAZA SHOPPIIM CINTV

PHONE 756^

farmers were warned against watering livestock in the Elbe.

The poison was believed to have originated at a sugar plant at Aendsee, just across the East-West border.

Says Vatican To Send Emissaries

been more imports than exports.

Textile men argue that if the cotton imports were cut off completely, it woiild go a long way toward strengthening the natiHis gold reserves.

There are nearly one million persons employed in textile manufacturing in this country, approximately half of them in the South.

The Japanese can undersell

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) -John A. Volpe, secretary of,.. transportation, says Pope Paulj^

Vi plans to send emissaries to i^*'^* *^ . ?*^

Washington to keep in touchand the Americanimdus-

with the Nixon administration.

Volpe, here to receive a Catholic Man of Action Award Sunday from the Delaware Valley knights of Columbis, said he discussed communications between

Washington and the Vatican might have contributed to the | during a recent visit to Rome, plague. ! The secretary said he told the

Theyre out for the reasons Pope that President Nixon best known to them personally, planned frequent visits to the

he said. But nobody is acting in concert. There! no sinister reason behind it.

Vatican by Cabinet officials.

Smith

AYDEN-Lara H. Smith, 80,

Youth To Fore

USNG Officers Meet In Mobile

plus foods, such as the public school lunch programs, Jones

tound2,,0 acra. Of the crop:'" Party

are grown in the first District LONDON (AP) - Striving for

with around 400 in Pitt suid 500 a new and vigorous look in ad-

in Beaufort.

Mrs. L.S. Dixon as hostesses.

AYDEN The Senior Usher Board of Zion Chapel FWB Church will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church. The president, Charlie Darden, is

Meetings will be held Monday asking aU members to be pre ttough Friday night and Sun- sent day afternoon at Sweet Hope

Provide Help

vanee of the general election, Prime Minister Harold Wilson dipped into his. Labor partys rank and file for younger men

Whon It^S NOGcied ^ number of changes

i among junior ministers Sunday. ATHENS, Ga. (AP) 'The | He reorganized the upper brack University of Georgia is offering its students help with personal

problems during the hours when they seem most pressing-at night,

Dr. John Curtis, director of

FWBaurch at Galloways ] The . Pastors Aid Club of university health services, says Crossroads in observance of 1 Brown Chapel Holiness Church! the campus new evening men

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Ameri-cai defense posture, including current military commitments In Vietnam and elsewhere, will get prime attention here during the next tinee days from National Guard officers representing every state in the nation.

Some 2,500 officers of the Army and Air Natumal Guard assembled over the weekend for the opening today of the 91st General Conference of the National Guard Association of the United States.

The association is ttie (]uasi-official reiHCsentativa cl the National Guard, and maintains its permanent headquarters in Washington.

Top-ranking figures in the countrys defense programs

ets of the government a week

ago-

Two ministers of state, eight | were scheduled to address the Parliamentaiy secretaries and conference, three Parliamentary whips

ttie. pastors, second anniver- will meet tonight at 8 oclock aary. Aev. W. J. Best is the at the home of Mrs. Cora Har-

pastor being honored.

M(Hiday night*at 7:30, the Rev. J.N, Gilbert, choir, ushers

key, Route 6, Greenville.

_______ The Community Club of

jjpi^ congregation of Antioch Greenfield Terrace will have FWii^ch, Kinston, will be its regular meeting Tuesday in <^ge. Mrs. Beriiloe Green inigh^ at 8 oclock at the home will be captain for the night, i of Rev. and Mrs. E.R.. McNaii;, ^Tuesday night, 7:30, the Rev. 404 Greenfield Boule^^ard.

West Shields, choir, ushei!, and j i --*

CqngregaticNi of Philippi Chris- The Junior Choir and Ushers

Ban Qwrch, Greenville.' Mrs. of Selvia Chapel FWB Churdi Baulah diance, captain. will rehears* tonight at 7 0 Wednesday night, 7:30, the .clock at-the church. The Rev. Rev. Wk'^. Jones, choir, ushers, I Johnnie B T.aylor and mem-Md ctmgregation of Mount Cai-; bers of, the c(gregation will tiry FWB Church, Greenville, worship at the Cornerstone Mis-Mrs. Annie Council, captain, sionary Baptist Church Tues-

-42MKday nigfit, 7;30, the'Rev. jday at 7:30 p.m.

J(Hiis, (dioir, ushers, 1 '-

Ind (!9B|rtgatlon of Haddocks I Services will not be held at

tal health clinic will supplement the daytime clinic, offering academic and vocational Gaining, and psychotherapy, as well as counseling for emotional problems.

were dro{^d, and 13 new men were brought into the government. Altogether there were 31 new appointees who averaged 38 years age. The average age of those leaving was 80.

The changes reduced the size of the government from 105 ministers to 97.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

Tremors Rock Village In Greece

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

maoi^yVEBm

-Dnsaraoatki

ArHuMTiMb

Technicolor'^

NOW THRU TUESDAY SHOWS AT: 1-3-5-7-9

PHONE 75^764l

NOW THRU WED. SHOWS DAILY AT 1-S_5-7-8 MON.. - FRI 50c OPEN 12:45 . 1:00

lOANNINA, Greece (AP) -Earth tremors rocked this picturesque town near the Greek-Atoanian border at 3 a.m. today, injuring 18 persons and damaging scores of homes and farm dwellings.

Police said falling ceilings caused most of the injuries.

A quake on Sunday in the same area injured an 18-year-old boy seriously and caused damge to neighboring villages close to the Albanian border.

MACYS STILL STANDS NEW YORK (AP) -* Five | small incendiary devices ignited in Macys huge department | stiMe in Herald Square before j dawn Sunday. A sixth was found | and deactivated.

Chapel FWB Church, Winter-: Selvia Chapel FWB Oiudch jmp. pin. Odell White, cap- Sunday, as was previously an-llin. * nounced. Instaed th* church

Friday night, 7:30, the Rev. members will worship at the Jasper Tyson, choir, ushers, Northeast Old Origlnol Con-nd conMegation o( Moyes Cha- ference at Maple |lill.

Waters Cdri^et Ceriter

WNTERVIUE, N. C

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS. JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BfGELOW CARPET.HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Installation Countif

PHONE 756-2541

NIGHT 752-3210

DRIVE-IN

THEATRI

8UN.-M0N.-TUE8.~WED. iftwr

Worlds Oktflt and Largest MaRofactnrer of:

ALUMINUM

SIDING

30 Year Writtea Gnarantea Expertly laitalled by:

HIGHS

INCORPORATED Mehrla W. Sioiley Represcntathre FREE ESTIMATES Terms te 7 years

^ WILSON 1200 Marring Ava. Call 243-2177 Collact

28 Years "sf Serrtag Eastrra North Carollaa Also CaU Us For:

ALUMINUM OUniRS JALOUSIES ROOPINO AWNINGS

CHAIN LINK FENCING BLOWN INSUUTION

if youre interested in home heating

USE TAFT'S CONVENIENT TERMS

THE ONLY HOME HEATER 1 WITH THE BIG ,GO^pEH JET BUR^

pArfcct conbostion t tl tDdrri f . heat, IbM bdl

Steel heat dtamfaiar fcr laatiieat tranansak!

Waate^m eecipe iMRilt'

flue! .-V

Tailored te Toar couifcitr*wiA BtfUjla Power Air Blower and directional aw flow panels that give concentrated^heat whcr* ever you want ill *

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

70 Years ^ontlmious Service TI Eaitera Carollaa**

535 DICKINSON AVE. * 752-USI

/ /