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INSIDI RIADINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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88th Year NO. 246GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON,'OCTOBER 14, 1969

12 Page* Today Price 10 Cania

No IndicalioRS

Of SoYiel Space

Plans Revealed

By MICHAEL JOHNSON .aboard

Erred In

Land Needs for

By JOHN B. LENGEL Associated Pres sWriter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Look-

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Uniwis sevenorbiting- cosmonauts went ahead with their as-sigifed program today, Tass an-

ing back on it, the Armys former top policeman concedes he

QOunced, but there was no indi-cotion of plans for the linkup of spaceships that is expected.

The Soviet news agency said that by 8:30 a.m. all the cos-

pie West ^rman Space Insti- md wrong in signing a receipt Hite at Bochum said the three , saying some guns he received craft edged closer, together Monday night and Conducted ex

tensive experiments early to-

ments was not disclosed.

Soviet officials said earlier I that the goal of the Soyuz series

monauts had momtog eaerciaes, | '^itng Plat-

made a medical checkup of

saying some guns from Chicago authorities were for Army use.

, Retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. ^y. The nature of the experi-1 Turner, former provost general

of tile Army, gave the testimony Monday about weapons which he has said he took for his own use after signing the receipts.

ny witnesses have told the senators about the skimming ol thousands of dollars from the service club slot machines in Germany and kickbacks to club managers in Vietnam.

Now it will be late in the switched back and forth from month before the senators can'the siators to Tunier and dii-

each other, and then had breakfast

Col. Vladimir Shatalov, commander of the three space fiips, reported that after the nights rest the cosmonauts are feeling fine.

* After the checking of the

The Soviet Union apparently is concentrating on building a space station because it has no booster rockets as powerful as Saturn 5, which the United States used to send its Apollo 11 astronauts to the moon.

U.S. experts believe the So-

I viets plan to send rocket parts

the aZunce^nt ^

continued, the Icosmonauts started fulfilling the program of

Did you think as a general you did the right thing? asked Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D. You knew you signed something patently false, wasnt it wrong? "niis is hindsight, said Tur ner. Youre right.

The senators still havent questioned Turner about allegations he whitewashed an investigation into graft at noncommis

probe that area. The hearing was recessed after Mondays session for two weeks because of other commitments by the senators.

The questioning Monday

the regular day of flight.

Tass did not say what that program w'as. But the seven cosmonauts, the largest number ever put into space ot one time, were believed getting ready to link up at least two of their ships to form the first permanent orbiting space station.

Soyuz 6, with two men aboard, blasted off Saturday. Soyuz 7, with a crew of three, was sent aloft Sunday. Soyuz 8 left the pad Monday with Shatalov and engineer Alexei Yeliseyev

earths gravitational ^ull andi^^^. officers clubs, assemble them there for flights weeks of testimo-

deeper into space.

U.S. experts had said they expected the Soviets to build a ; space platform some time this^ year or Ja_lfl70_-The United States is concentrating on more * moon flights and does not plan | to have a space station up until! 1972. '

Uommunist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President, Nikolai V. Pdgorny hailed the current Soyuz mission as this; outstanding achievement in the field of space navigation.

North Korea Infiltration

Ship Sunk

Nippies Kicked Drugs And Other Trappings

CORONA DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) Jim and Nia Lockway, once full-fledged hippies, say they have kicked the drugs and other trappings and made it back to the straight world.

Weve found something better,,. Nia said, meaning religion.

The hippie, her husband declared, is just as hypocritical as the people he criticizes. Materialism is as bad in the hippie movement as it is elsewhere.' ................

The hippie talks about love, but he doesnt mean it or practice it in the Biblical sense. It is mostly sexm fact, sex worship.

The Lockways, said Jim, were hippies the full route.

He had long hair and a beard. They 'Used the hippie drugs, wore the hippie love beads, md dressed in hippie attire.

Pitt NCEA To Meet In Ayden

The first regular meeting of the Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Education Association will be held at Ayden High School Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the school auditorium,

* Mrs. May Harvey of the Win-terville School, president of the organization, will preside over

Last year tttey decided drop out of the hippie world.

SEOUL (AP) - The South Koreans reported sinking a North Korean infiltration ship with about 20 North Koreans aboard early today after a fierce battle off the southwest coast. All hands presumably went down with the -shm, tiae South Koreans said.

The Defense Ministry said its forcesa destroyer escort and several /jet fightersreturned unharnied. The sinking oc-

Recreation is

CARL C. TURNER

curred near the Juksan Islands, Kicking drugs was toughest. 260 miles southwest of Seoul. Lockway, 25, says he used LSD a spokesman said the ship, and methedrine, which hippies believed on a mission to land call speed. Nia, 20, says she saboteurs on the coast, had a smoked marijuana. high-speed metal hull and a de-

Both quit. They cut their hair.jceptive superstructure like that

R^ired General Answers Queries

cago Police Supt. James B. Con-lisk Jr.

Turner denied or did not recall many critical accusations made against him.

The retired general said Con-lisk knew the weapons were for personal use. Separately, Tm*-ner said some of the weapons had been sold.

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., asked Ckinlisk, Did Turner tell you these were not fm* the Army?

He did not sir, Ckmlisk answered.

Ck>nlisk also denied he* had told the general, as Turner had tesfed earlier, Well, this is the way we clear our records referring to signing the receipts.

His statement is incorrect, Cimlisk said.

Turner was asked if he wanted to change his testimony.

Turner answered that Con-lisks testimony is highly inaccurate.

In another exchange, Conlisk said Turner had called him! twice after Internal Revenue Service agents had looked into the gun receipts and asked that I order the receipts of the transfer of the weapons to him destroyed. I informed Gen. Turner that this would not be done.

Mundt asked Turner, did you ask him specifically to destroy the receipts?

I do not recall specifically asking to destroy receipts, Turner answered.

... You do not want to say the superintendent is wrong? Mimdt asked.

Nor could I confirm H, Tur-ner said.

It would be in your interest to deny It, Mundt said.

Sir, Tm under oatti, Turner said to laughter.

Again Reviewed

Nia stopped wearing yellow-tinted glasses with gold rims. Lockway traded his jersey with bar-ber-pole stripes for a white shirt and tie.

He quit drawing advertisements for an underground newspaper and put his talents to wwk for an architect. And he started a window washing business on the side.

of a fishing boat. He said it was a 75-tonner, a class which usually carries 20 crewmen and is capable of doing 40 knots.

Armament of the ship included an 82mm recoilless gun, two rocket launchers, two 14.5mm antiaircraft guns and 15 machine guns.

It was the third infiltration ship from the north reported

Lockway told Hubbard Keavyi seized or sunk by the South Ko-of the Laguna Beach News-Postjreans with a month off the south in an interview that he became and west coasts. Another infil-a hippie after graduating fromitration vessel escaoed after

high school in 1962 because there was so much lack of concern by others for young people.

Walks, Carrying American Flag

siitidng a police patrol boat.

The Defense Ministry sspd the infiltration ship tired on the South Korean destroyer escort after being challenged, then fled north in the Yellow Ss. A nine-hour chase ensued.

Hanoi Endorses Demonstrations

H<(G KONG (AP) - North Vietnam said today the budding demonstrations in the Unit-

JACKSONVILLE, N,C. (AP)

The wife of a Marine fighting in Vietnam set out on foot Monday to carry an American flag 150 miles to the capital in Raleigh and presoit it to Gov. Bob .. Scott on the day of the Vietnam ed States against the Vietnam

the business sessioa Otiier of- moratiMTium. War clearly show the cteftoite

^icr* should be more Amer-iJpUt existing in America over

are Mrs. Eleanor MtilsrfGrta-;j proclaiming support for Nixons obstinate continuation cs and, first vice president; BiU . . of the war

nf Pitt nnuniv 1 *^6 fighting Hum instead of join- war.

SUfr^oitoMSw S organized anti-Vietnam pro- The ^munist party news-L tot dott .aid Mrs.

nf Wintprviite serretflrv- Donna Long, 26. Struggle of the

'irea-Jirer * I hir* planned to American pecle against the

Mrs Adelaide Dunn will ore-' finish her march by asking Nixon war extends so deep that

Mrs. Adelaide uuim wui pre-,^^ ^ ^ decIaraUon if b PPorted even by senatora

sent the program to

mately 350 teachers pected to attend.

are ex-

ofsuppwt for American soldiers jOod congressmen in Nixcmg

in Vietnam. iownpwfy.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The vowels come out as flat as the (^lahoma plains where he grew up.

Like tile good soldier the Army proclaimed him to be when he retired, his answers to the United States senators ringing the bar above him are profusely littered with Sir.

But the Army has changed its mind about how good a soldier retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner was. It took back tiie Distinguished Service Medal it presented him at retirement last fall.

Now the senators are challenging Turners truthfulness cm how he obtained confiscated gtms from civilian police. Although he signed receipts saying they were for Army use, he contends the civilian police knew he intended the guns for bis own use.

Yet to come are questions concerning charges by his top deputy that Turner covered up an investigation of graft in Anpy servicemens clubs.

" So far, the lean and b^ former military policeman has responded to al of the questions

avoid answering by use of the Fifth Amendment protection 4igainst self-incrimination.

The diminutive Turner, dressed in a single breasted blue suit with a red striped tie and red pocket handkerchief, sits without fidgeting at the witness table, his two attorneys at his side.

And when the questioning gets rough, as the voices in the packed, floodlighted chamber rise, the 16-year-old forniir par

atrooper hammers the table with the bottom edge of his extended hand. j

That is my testimony, hes asserted at one pmnt in the hearings Monday. And I say it before this committee. And may God be my judge. That is the truth.

Turners background indicates he is not a man to take such eb oath lightly.

Kora Chums In Direction Of Carolinas

MIAMI (AP) - Sucking strength from the warm Atlan-

He is an Episcopalian, a Ma- tic, Tropical Storm Kara turned son, a Lion, a member of the north today and churned toward

national council the Boy Scouts of America and president

of the Pusan Oldrens Gbarity4ter_sai(LKara formed an eye Hospital in Korea.

the coast of the Carolinas.

The National Hurricane cen-

after coming to a virtual halt He has taught Sunday school [some 350 miles east of Jackson-and been an usher and lay read-1 ville, Fla. After the pause, forcer at the church near his casters said, Kara picked up

Springfield, Va., home.

Turner was bom in Altus, Okla., and enlisted in the Oklahoma National Guard in 1930 at theage of 17. Five years later he joined tile Army as a second lieutenant.

While in the reserves he graduated from Southwestern State Teachers College in Weatherford, Okla.

He spent three years of the war in Europe and earned the Brmize Star for gallantry in combat. It was about this time.

strength and began a northward push at 5 to 10 miles an hour.

Storm watchers said tiie

storms forward speed was expected to increase to 15 m.p.h. and turn to the northeast sometime tonight'

Conditi(Hi8 arc becoming

m<Mre favorable fw intensification, forecaster Raymond

Kraft said. Kara is expected!

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Land for recreation areas in Greenville was the prime issue of discussion by members of the GreenviUe Recreation Commlssiim at tiieh* monthly meeting last night.

Meeting with a full quorum, the committee first discussed a tract of property which has beM offered by j. J. Perkins. This tract, located at the comer of West Third and Tyswi and Colonial^Avenue and Tyson Street two lots on West Third and three lots on Colonial totals 40,000 square feet, a little less tran (Hie acre.

Perkins is askii^ $25,000 for the land. The oommisstion, approved a motion asking the City Council to consider offering Perkins $12,500 for the land.

Four of the lots are now vacant. One lot has an occupied dwelling house. Perkins has stated he does not desire to sell with the house on the land, but in event of sale, will remove the house.

(fommission membm indicated this land is in an area in which a recreation facility is a pressing need. The appraisal showed that utilities are readily available for the land.

Land owned by Amos Evans, adjacent te Hooker Road, was the second tract discussed by members of the commission. Members approved a motion asking a committee composed of Recreation Director Boyd Lee, Oty Manager Hany Hagerty and City Councilman Johnny Edwards to approach Evans to determine what amount of land, and which portion of the tract, he vrill consider selli^ to the Recreation Commission for the {Hice <>f $12,500. The committee of three would then take their finding to the next meeting of the C3ty Council in order to get tiieir respimse.

The Evans land is a tract of approximately 37 acres for -which he is reportedly asking a total price of 1110,000. ^

In discussions on purchase of recreation land, the possibilities of open land grants at a future date and additional funds from the next fiscal year were discussed as part of an overall program to move ahead with a firm program to acquire needed additicmal recreational land in Greenvillt

white some land la still avail" able.

A motion was approved te terminate consideration of a tract of land just east of ' Greenvilles city limits, the Edwards property. This land, owned by Johnny Edwartls and other members of the Edwards family, was among tracts which had been under consideration.

Councilman Edwards stated

I feel that people might think Im using my office as a City' Councilman to further my " own causes, and I want to avoid any thinking along tiiii line. Edwards noted he has other offers for the land.

Ue presented a report on the trial period for theH^rt- ^ A-Ppol which was usei la GreenviUe this summer. Ate tendance reports wwe maintained at the two locations. A total of 3,337 chillen used this pool duruigTts Iwo week stay at St. Gabriels and South^^ Grettiville. For tiie one week'** period it was located at Elm Street 42 children used it,

This proves one thing, Lee remarked, there Is an'.' urgent need for some type of:* swimming facility in Greenville.

He pointed out several dis- - advantages of a Port-A . Pool * placement on grassy area > * resulted in excess trash gete ' ting into the pool; the largt crowds made an attempt % tea<di swimming impossible;^' the adsence of shower iacilte ^ ties created a health hazard.^ Lee recommended tiiat the only way a Port-A-PooJ couM be effectively used was to heve it located permanently on a paved area; to have an . enclosure installed^ provide., control of the number of swimmers; and to have showier faculties built in the area of the pool.

Dr. Herbert Hadley made a, motion, approved by the j commission, that foe Area and Facilities Committe make , a fea8U>ility study of costs of

-I

eonstnicting a foil - scale]

fwimming facUtty In Green-vUle. The committee w i 111 bring their recommendation -back to the commission who in j turn wlU present it to the City i CouncU* j

, It was tiirthff recommend-! ed that any plan include the idea of a pool for all yeai use, rather than an oi^ ona usable <dy for tiie summer months.

(Cootfamed On Page It)

Market Report

The Greenville Tobacco yes-[yesterday for this late in thg

to be near hurricane forca''to-'^y averaged $68.99 per hun-jseason, reported Louis WUIlama, to be nea n ane dred pounds by selUng 464,726 sales supervisor for the Farm*

pounds of tobacco for $320,598

The Wilson

put to him. He has not tried to iccording to Turner, that he be-

guns as a

came interested in collector.

He hias also seen service in Korea.

'Tiie height of Turners military career was ydien he was appointed Army provost marshal general in 1964? He retired in to become chief U.S. marshal, then resigned under pressure after the Senate probe was under way.

Turner is married, the father of two chUdren.

day. ,

Top winds wrMStimated-Jt 60 miles an hour. At 9 a.m., eDT, Kara was centered near Latitude 32 north, longitude 75.5 west (H* about 225 miles south of Cape Hatteras, N.C.

Kraft said Kara was expected to move northward during the day, then shift to a n(X'theast tracik that would take it about 100 miles east of Cape Hatteras tonight.

He said sfoall craft along the North and South Carolinas capes and outer banka should seek sate harbor.

Commissioa

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Final development plans ^jmbmltted by attorney Fred Mattox, representing Jay ijtecinberg, concerning' the ^ .proposed construction of a , Eteef Baron restaurant on

Reade Street, were approved last night by the Gj*eivUle * Redevelopment C(xmnissioiit

The plans call for a limite iC ed menu reataurant with 52

:i i^rior aeate ancf^ | 30-spi^e. TpOTlng area to m constructed cd*on a parcel of land located on Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streeta. "nie |and , ill qwnad by RCa(te Realty

market, selling 1,753,389 ponds of leaf for $1,320,135, yesterday averagid $75.29 per hundred pounds.

Rocl^ Mount, the only other market in the Eastern Bielt selling over a million pounds, averaged $71.11. That figure was based on the 1,146,755 pounds of tobacco sold for ^15,429.

The Kinston market averaged per hundred pounds of tobacco sold. A total of 432,049 pounds of tobacco was sold for $294,797.

The Fannvilte market reported an average of $71.29 per hundred pounds. That market aold 591,940 pounds of tobacco for $424,861.

Volume was uousuaUy heavy

ville market

Sales consisted of mostly lugs, cutters and nondescript grades, Williams explained Leaf grades and smoking leal grades continued good and the demand for that type tobacco if < ftill strong.

The top price paid for tobacof on the Farmville market yestef* day'was $1.06 per pound.

So far this season, including yesterdays sales, The Farmviilt market has sold 19.236,871 pounds for $13,898,960 for a sea* son average of $72.25.

Sales figures for the varioigl markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the Federate State Markk News Service to*, eludes: '

and will be subleased to Steinberg.

Mattox said that construction plans have already been opened for bids and that suitable bids have been received. He informed conunissionera ' that construction would begin within 60 days and completion of the restaurant would come within four months after initial work begins.

Dick Woriely, representing* Reade Realty, said a contract , for the construction of the re-mainlng portion of the* tract a*owned by the company 'had been let and that it would'^be paved and used tor parkiog.

The restaurant calls-I o y

roughly 22,500 square feet the propeity and approval was delayed until Reade Realty submitted complete plans for the entire parcel of land, which comprises nearly half a city black.

After paving of tha parcel Is completed, the parking area Will be leased out on a yearly basis, Worsely said. Much of the lot had already been leased to persons 'interested in full time parking reservations but the delay to . getting the lot paved wilT ne^ cessltate new teases, Worse-ty dded. .

CRD projectnianager John Messick reported on the Pilot Project underway in downtown Greenville. As of Oct. 1, a total of 19 buildings in the'project area have been inspected, Me$sick said. A great <ieai of cooperation is being received from owners to the project and things have started te move on the overall venture, he added.- / Efforts have been concentrated in the block on Fifth Street running from the (tol-tege Shop to the corner of Fifth and Cotaiiche Streets. The building now occupied by ' Merle Norman Cosmetics has

been leased by Georgie Coffman and a new front for the structure is already proposed, Messick noted, The; cosmetic firm will continue to occupy their portion of the building.

Messick said that the parking area behind the' stores on. that particular block was being studied for improvement. In addition, the ques- ' tion of whether to tear down certain structures and rebuild or renovate them was being reviewed. In some cases, csts for tearing down aniT rebuilding would be less than renovations, he said. . ."

The ' project manager lso ' reported on the project advisory committee meeting on Sept.' 16 to which an explanation of the Pilot Project waa given to committee membera. The committee censista of 11 members appointed by the chairman of, the Redeveioi>-ment Commission. Theae membis, Messick said, alao formed a committee to submit names to the chairman for future membership.

In the absence of executive director, Col. A E Dubber, asristant director J.C. Lamm r(^ ted on the recent b i.d

(Continued On Page

MARIOT V \ DOLl^RS

AhbsMe ^ til,III I mm

ClintoQ Dunn Fannvilte Goldsboro Greenville Ktoston RobersonviHe :kv Mount ithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington Wendell Willlanuton Wilson Windsor Totalf

Se^on Totali

^512 .061 595.932 229,441 464,726 432,049 111,963 1449.756 553,246 . 179432 156,100 50247. 220,274 218,880 1,753,389 95,401 6,632,990 103,281,301

37,201 89,806 424,861 160486 320,596 494,797 76,336 815,429 393,513 127,880 103,591 34471 155,754 154,151

imm

M.70I 4JM,m

mmm

2~Tk Diily Rtfltdor, Gratnvillei, N. C.-Tutiday, October 14, 1969

Debated In The Mail

fti'tv . t '

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; 1 just read that tetter from the woman wbh wanted you to recommend , a doctor who would give her hormone shots so she could breastfeed her ADOPHSD bt> by. What kind of nut is she * anyway?

ever heard of a^ woman who has not been pregnant being cbte to nurse a baby? 1 know that some mothers who liave enough milk to nurse more than one baby sometimes take m the dubious pleasure of breastfeeding babies other than their own, but a woman who thinks SHE can nurse an adopted baby has got to be nuttier than a fruitcake.

AMAZED IN PENSACOLA,

UjA,

DEAR ABBY: i was one of those old fashioned mothers who cried tor a week when rea lized I couldnt brgastfeed my baby. I heard about the La Leche league and asked my doctor about it He said, Moth, ers miUc is overrated.' Also that bottle babies were better oft because the mother always

knew exactly bow much milk feeding,

the baby got at jvery and she could me SURE the (jiiality of the milk was consistent and GOOD. (Not all nursing mothers have G(X)D milk, you know. Ahd some dont

Guest Speaker At Local (Ml

The Rev. Neal Peyton, North Carolina Baptist missioiiary to the deaf, will be guest speaker at a series of services to begin Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Arlington Street Baptist Church here. ,

The services will continue through Saturday evening and will conclude Sunday morning with the 11 oclock worship hour, j A fellowship hour will be held Immediately after the Wednes-

have enough, and the poor child practically starves to death on the breast.)

Ive had mothers ten me that the reason they nursed their babies was because it gave them a feeling of total motherhood. Soihe of those nursing mothers should examine their own motives.

PRO-BOTTLE, STATE COLLEGE, PA.

DEAR ABBY: Please tell that woman who wanted to breastfeed her adopted baby that she CAN do it if she real-ly wants to! And she doesnt need hormone shots either. All a woman needs is a BABY ahd Ihe determination to nurse. Mothers milk 'is created by the sucking of the infant. Its as simle as that!

NURSED MY ADOPTED CHILD

DEAR ABBY: I am writing about the woman who wanted to breastfeed an adopted baby. I belong to the La Leche leape and know of many eases where women have successfully nursed an adopted baby.

No hormone shots are needed. It the mother will just put the baby to her breast repeatedly the hungry baby will instinctively suck and thereby stimulate the milk flow.

My grandmother at 68 became

REV. NEAL PEYTON

providing re

day evening service, with the Girls Auxiary b8hments.

The deaf of the area are invited to a covered dish supper laturday evening at 6:30 at the church.

A nursery will be provided for an services. The public is encouraged to attend.

The Arlington Street church is located two blocks off Memorial

Drive <Vt 300 Arlii^ Street. irleilD. 1

The Rev. is pastor.

Charlee D. Edwards

Davis Attended SID Instifute

CARBONDALE, HI. - John B. Davis Jr., director of Institutional Research, East Carolina University Greenville, N.

C., attended a one-week train ing program in management tools for educational research leaders at Southern Illinois Un iversity at Carbondale Oct. 6* 10.

Sam W. Bliss, program director said the institute illustrated management Mis concepts and provided participants an opimrtunity to explore the use of these tools in attacking their own problems.

The institute was sponsored by the School Services Bureau of the SIU College of Education and the research training branch, Bureau of Research, U.S. Office of Education.

Instructional topics included: Research Planning and Management; General System Concepts; Management Information Systems; Planning and Programming Budgetary Systems; and Program Evaluation Review Techniques.

so concerned over my dalighter who had been in an autoJacci-dent, that SHE began to , pro-' duce milk and had to have her milk pumped out. This shows how strong motherly feelings can cause women to produce milk whether they are pregnant or not

Sincerely, MRS. R. D. S.

CHULA VISTA, CAL. DEAR ABBY: Shame on you! Where were all those experts you consult on technical

nrntters? .....'

An adopted child can most certainly be breastfed by the mother into whose arms he is placed!

It is a fact that in some Latin American countries the grandmother routinely nurses the baby. Also, virgin girls have been known to nurse babies, and there Is a tribe in Africa wh^e the old MEN actually nurse the babies!

MRS. K.: CHICAGO DEAR MRS. K.: I DID consult four top ranking medical authorities who agreed unanimously that the woman who wanted bomnone shots in order to breastfeed her adopted child should be advised to abandon the idea or shed wind up with no milk and a mustache.

I also heard from hundreds of La Leche league members who could have not been more enthusiastic about the wonderful work of this fine organization. I must publicly confess my ignorance. I would not have believed that a woman who had never been pregnant could successfully nurse a baby, and I certainly would have bet against a MALES ability to do so. (See my column tomorrow for more letters on this subject.)

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys new b o o kl e t, What Teen - Agers Want to Know, said $1 to Abby, Box I, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

WICS CMinator Htets Local Group

WICS COORDINATOR . . Mrs. Mtuda Paeples visitad local veiuntoars Friday to help with problams concaming Girls' Job Corps racrulting^ screening, and support sarvica.

Mrs.Maude Peoples, regional

coordinator of Women in Com-muniW Service, a mother aniza

No Permission To Address UN

MANY BUND

HYDERABAD, India (AP) -There are more than 4.8 million blind people in this nation of 530 million, according to Andhra Pradesh health minister Mohammed Ibrahim AU Ansari. He said the main causes of blindness are molnutrition, smallpox, and injuries.

(AP) Sirhan Bishara Sirbans mother, Mrs. Mary Sirhan, was turned down Monday on a request for permission to address tiie General Assembly on Middle East peace.

Undersecretary-General C.A. Stavropoulos explained to her that under assembly rules no private individual'can address it.

Mrs. Sirhan, whose son Is under sentence of death for assassinating Sai. Robert F. Kennedy, made the trip from her home in Pasadena, Calif., by car.

Of the 10,126 aircraft landing facilities in the United States, 3,149 have lighted runways and 3,109 have paved runways.

organization to Girls Job Corps, visited the local volunteer group Friday.

Mrs. Peoples, who is responsible for WICS activities in eight southeastern states, met the local women at a coffee at the home of Mrs. Jack Wilkerson Friday morning. WICS, an informal partnership of five na tional womens organizations, is contracted to recruit and screen young women for the Job Corps and to give support service be-

Homecoming At Church Sunday

WINTERVnXE ^ The Beth-any Free Will Baptist Church Rt 1, Winterville, will observe its annual homecoming on Sunday.

Tbe Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor, will deliver the morning message. A picnic lunch wifi be served on tiie churchgrounds following morning services.

A song feest directed by Tommy Manning will follow in the afternoon. All friends and former members are invited to attend.

Lawrence Welk Fires Singer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "When I tried to take Mr. Welk some blueberry muffins I had baked for him, about eight armed guards came out to stop me. And, continued Natalie Nev-ins, nothing else she tried would persuade Lawrence Welk to give her back her singing job.

The bandleader said he fired her because she failed to show up for a band date in Spokane, Wash., and gave no proof of the illness she claimed. i I told her that we had spent a long time building up our organization and every person in it was very important, Welk told newsmen Monday. If she couldnt give us a little notice when she couldnt make a performance, then wed have to let her go.

Miss Nevins had sung with the Welk organization on television and in personal appearances for five years.

Introducing the Cutlass S from CNdtemobHe.

OSS

MKOfimuiMCl

The1970Escape Machine thatte the freshest ^ fsetback on the road.

fope, during, and after their Job

Corps training.

It is Mrs. Peoples job to meet local workers, evaluate their programs, and answer their qustions and offer suggestions. She, her assistant, and her sec-ret7 are the only paid workers in the entire region. Her office is in Atlanta, but she is on the road most of the time.

Three Traffic Accidents Reported Here Yesterday

Police estimated damage In three traffic mishaps here yes-U^y to total 12.400, and tiiey reported one persmi was injured in one of the mishaps.

Heaviest damage resulted

UNICEF Dinner Deadline Oct. 15

from a 12:25 p.m. Incident on Hooka* Road 130 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Eldred Avery, 43, of 403 East 13th St. collided with two park-

at the Intersection of DlckinhoTf Avenue and Truman Street, ppl-ice reported.

Wvers involved In that mis* hap were identfied as Paul Var-non Hocutt, 43, of Wendell and Hubertha B. Pace of 107 Hm-d* ing St.

Hocutt who was charged with failing to yield the right of way, was reported injured in (he col*

lision.

Linda Ann Martin, 21, of New

ed cars owned by Holt Oldsmo- Castle. Dei. was charged with bile Co. ^ I failing to stop for a stop sign

Damage to the Avery vehicle following investigation of a 5:15 was set at $300 while damage p.m. collision at the intersect-

October 15 is the deadline for making reservations for the UNICEF benefit dinner being held at the Womens Club at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Octoba 20.

Mrs. Douglas Corty, who has worked extensively with children in South American and in European countries, will be guest speakers at the dinner. Her subject will be Bridge to Survival.

MRS. DOUGLAS CORTY

Cost of the dinner is $2.85

SVri TW event i, open

with WICS M a volunten in Mi- J, ^

to a 1969 model ca owned by the auto firm was set at $100. Damage to the other vehicle, a 1967 model was placed at $500.

Avery was charged with hit and run driving following investigation of the incident.

km of Fourth and Pitt Streets.

Officers said the Martin car collided with a vehicle driven', by James Edward Sharp,

year-old Negro of Route 4| Greenville.

Damage to the Sharp car was

An estimated $400 donagelestimated at $250 while damage resulted to each of two cars to the Martin vehicle was plac* involved in a 9:50 a.m. collision ed at $450.

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ami, one of six pilot cities. In 1964. Ha intaest in the work of the group was an outcome of ha work In Church Women United, one of five national womens agencies involved in WICSg work.

A. widow, she has a daughter in Miami, Mrs. Robat Holbrook and two granddaughters, Charlene and Valaie.

will be contributed to childrens work through UNICEF, the United Nations childrens fund.

Interested persons are asked to telephone Mrs. Daniel Taylor, 752-5795 to make reservations.

This event Is part of the week-long program marking the commemoration of United Nations Day in Greenville.

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Will Needlepoint And Ceilings-Be

Walls

Next?

jBy VIVIAN BROWN designed by a different artist.' AP Newsfeatures Writer The artists do color drawings The all-needlepoint room may on paper in the shape of the seat be upon us. - . and Smith and his partner, Mel-

Compelion is getting so keen'va Chesrown, transfa*;thenr to

in needlework circles that walls canvas. The patterns are wildly and ceilings may be next on the different, ranging from the tra* list of decorative ventures forjditional floral, seascape and the canvas workers. music designs to far-out avant-

One woman pointed wit to her decorator, who was trymg to decorate around her years output ofrugs, pillowsritiirsand doorstops, that needlepoint provides a less expjensive venture in good taste than todays high priced' home furnishings. And yoii have the satisfaction of hav-lng.a conversatiwial gambit.

garde and abstract art.

Most women prefer to work the whole design rather the just the backgrounds as their grandmothers did, he says. And they dont like the boredom of doing six or eight pieces that are identical.

A Texas womans husband will get a handsome set of luggage rack straps done in a road-runner motif. The fleet-footed bird is a popular one in the state.

A California woman had the head of her husbands hunting (h)g sketched on canvas.

Signs (rf the zodiac, horses and owls are other choices for a mans room, but two of the most populor designs are tr tiovey of quail and a flying mallard with marsh grasses.

Wives of yachtsmen are designing needlepoint hangings

: Program On BPW. Club :Emblem Is Given At Meeting'

Needlepoint is not inexpen- ing by the number of vacation-sive. Prices range from under ers who have chosen needle-

He predicts that this will be a j with the name of the boat and big ^dleworlcChristmas, judg. their city or they are choosing

. standard designs that say wel

$lh to hundreds of dollars, de

point and other needle wwk kits pnding on the size and design for their gift lists. Custom ile-

ot the piece, signs and standard designs from

^ut: no matter, needlework their catalog are being ordered

experts, who design to order by customers here and In Eu-

and sell needlework kits and fin-1 rope. They are also shipping tin- |rorTperphrase latT^^

ished needlepoint, scarcely can ished designs, gift^apped and become a cliche in their own

come aboard the (name of boat).

Mpy peale are framing needlepoint, Smith says. In addition to art sketdies, they are choosing quotations from Shake-

kdep ahead of orders.

rSome projects that we have done to order have been eror-iwusly inventive, says Floyd Smith of the Nantucket Needle-wbrks, a firm that specializes in yarn work and gifts.

One woman on the island is doing seat covers for 12 dining room chairs, each seat cover

ready for the tree.

The favorite gift item in needlepoint is pillows. There may be giraffes, dolphins, art nouveau, but the new trend is to personalize the design. One womans gift to her stockbroker husband will be a pillow in a special design of a bull, bear and a ticker tape] ,

set.

BIRTHS

Russ

;Born to Mr, and Mrs. Alnn H. Russ, 110-A Baker St., a daughter, Tonya Lee, on Oct. 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George K 'Jones, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Timothy Scott, on Oct. 9, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenville, a son, Matthew Vance, on Oct. 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robertson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Robertson, 1808 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Christina Carroll, on Oct. 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

"Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Jesse M. Jones, Grifton, a son, Chris-1 topher Dale, on Oct. 9, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By the time people get to the quotatimi stage, they may have done the whole blt-chairs, rugs, pillows, fire srceens, stan^ng screens. They begin to think about walls...

The next needlepoint stage border of may be wall panels, and these can be planned for easy removal. If wie had to transfer them to larger walls, me could add wall orders. If one anticipates using needlepoint later in smaller wall areas, the panels could be done in sections with the main design in the center, explains a woman who has begun such a venture,

Vfe flwals, the trend is to all-over design rather than the floral in the center with lots of plain background, Smith explained as he worked on the transfer of a pansy design for a chair seat. Other favorite designs in all-over flmals are dai-

Pittman

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I A. Pittman, Rt. 2, Greenville, a-Sies and anemones. However,

Th Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Tuosday, October

Calendar O Events

The program sponsored on Thursday night by the Business and Professional Womens Club Personal Development CommiL tee was in titled, Build, Plan, and Work Toward Understand^ ing BPW.

Club participation was the order of the evening. As members arrived tiey were handed questionnaires which dealt with the program pertaining to the understanding and appreciation for BPW clubs, Greenyille, State and Naticmal.

scientific, and vocational ac tivitles.

Mrs. Garar explained, the significances of the partsi of the club emblem^ as: The Torch, symbol of light and, truth; the Wand, of wisddm, harmony and power; The Scroll of Knowledge and achievement; and the Ship of Progress and Woman Victorious are all joined together in an endless golden circle of friendship. Mrs. Doris Marlow sang thei-eUib song, 'The Golden Key, accompa

nied "t tiie piano by her daugh-Mrs. Ruti Garner, chairman ter, .Sheila Marlow, of Personal Development Com-: The meeting was called to or-

mitee, acted as narrator, while members assisted in constructing the club emblem. Since members are continuing the celelnration of the 50th anniversary of tiie National BPW which was organized in 1919, Mrs. Garner cited some of the National Clubs history.

She quoted the clubs objec; tives; To elevate the standards fm* women in business and in the professions. To promote the interests of business and professional women. To bring about a spirit of cooperation among business and |M*ofession-al women. To " bring about a spirit of coopertion among business and professional women of the United States. To extend opportunities to business and professional women through education along lines of industrial.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Haffiaway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Hathaway, 209 E. Gum Rd., son. Marvin Tod4, on Oct. 9, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mamgiapane

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chailes S, Mamgiapane, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Anthony Joseph, on Oct, 9, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs^ .Robert E. Williams, Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter, Gladys Elizabeth, on Oct. 10,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cleary

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Cleary Jr., Rt. 5,

Odds And Ends Group To Meet

The first meeting of the Odds and Ends special interest group of the East Carolina Faculty Wives will be Wednesday at the Wesley Foundation on Fifth Street.

An informal coffee social will be from 7:45 until 8:15 with the program beginning at 8:15.

Mrs. Susan Harris will demonstrate the uses and misuses of wiglets, hairpieces.

All interested people are invited to attend and bring a friend."

designs

son, Russell Glenn, on Oct. 11, i some standard center 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.' are a naturalbrilliant red ge

Keeter

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie L. Keeter, Winterville, a daughter, on Oct. IL 1969, in Pitt Me-; boomed since the partners be

ranium and sprays of beach plum. There also is a cranberry pattern. '

'The needle work business has

morial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Taylor, 30^A Conley St., a daughter, Doris Jean, on Oct. 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy C. Hodges, 1410 N. Washington St., a son, Jimmy Charles Jr., on Oct. 11,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Winners were North - South: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. Leonard Nobles and Mrs. Larry Eagles of Tarboro, second; Mrs. J.M. Hort(Hi of Fountain and Lewis Newsome, third.

gan their business several years ago, and they have noticed particularly that young people are fascinated with needlepoint and crewel embroidery. Beginners are likely to choose small items pin cushions, eyeglass cases, doorstops, but many go right into something more ambitious.

East-West winners were: Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, first; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington, second; Mrs, Cora Powell and Ed Edmundson, third.

Dr. Bellls To Be Club Speaker Friday'

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie W. Tripp, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, William Fred, on Oct. 12, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shivers

Born to Mr and Mrs. Joseph M. Shivers, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter, on Oct. 12, 1969, in Pitt Menporial Hospital.

Dr. Vincent J. Beilis Jr. will be gjuest speaker at Fridays meeting of the Greenville Garden Club.

Wild Flowers will be the program topic. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon, beginning at 3:15 p.m.

Hostesses are Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. R. V. Keel, Mrs. T.' I. Moore, Mrs. S. F. Corbett and Mrs. W. J. Bundy.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Mrs. Clyde Harris and Mrs. Leon Moore Jr. honored >iss Ann Dail, bride-elect, on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Moore at an afternoon tea.

Arrangements of long-stemmed roses were used throughout the souse.

The dining table was overlaid with a cutwork cloth and centered w i t h an arrangement of pink and white flowers.

Honored guests included Mrs. Jack Dail, mother of the hon-oree, and Mrs. Robert Booth, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

HART REUNION

The Hart family reunion will I held at the Maury School on inday, Oct 19. _

Fro^ Clan Garrit

Whh all th# lovely frimoa. and flyltt n^w mtdo glotfM can be turned Into beauty NMMt, ao don't iquint viJnly trying to avoid waairtng tham. Or H you prefer consult your oc-culist rogording contact lanaoa. Squinting and straln-Itm yoqr oyatjn an^af-f^ tovaoo mere clearly, is not only harmful to your yes, it causes unsightly linos and wrinkles In your ,faco that no^ amount of make up will hida

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WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

WAREHOUSE

FABRIC SALE!

Warehouse Ctparanc^ Of Odd Bolts. Fabria Too Numerous To Describe. Oresi*' Fabrics, Drapery ^ Fabrics, And Upholstering Fabrics. Values To $2.99. -

SPECIAL FOR i CLEARANCE

der by the president, Mrs. Polly Dail. Guests^4ntroduced were Miss Florence Myers "and Mrs. Georgia Franklin, a former member. Mrs. Dail, Mrs. Frances White and Mrs. Jessie Little gave reports of the Eastern Area Meeting on Sept. 28, "2? in Goldsboro.

Recognized were Greenville Club members, Past District Directors: Miss Alya Ray Taylor and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin; Past State Presidents, Mrs. Bert Ityson and Miss Nettie Brogden; President, Chairman of State Nomination Committee, Mrs. Frances White, and Present Chairman of State Civic Participation Committee, Mrs. Bert lyscHi.

Mrs. Dail, announced that National Business Womens Week will be observed Oct. 19-25. Activities include Sunday night service, Oct. 19 at 7:30 at St. James Methodist Church. A fellowship hour will follow in the Church Parlor.

Hostesses will be tie National Business Womens Week Committee: Mrs. Annette Hawley; Miss Brogden; Mrs. Katherine Adams; Mrs. Baldwin; Miss Mary Bell; Mrs. Margaret Farley; Mrs. Mildred Manning; Miss Margaret Purvis; Mrs. Helen Synden; Miss Taylor; Miss Annie Turner; Miss Marguerite Wiggins; Mrs. Grace Turner; and Mrs. DaiJ.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, (h*der of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hali 8:00 p.m. Withla Ck)Uitefl, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hcspital 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

Pitt CountyfAF

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet ai Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Cooch! Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRHIAY,

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country (Jub

3:15 p.m. The Grecnvltit Garden Club meets with Mrs. Preston Cannon 7:30, p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.^gular session lofj Faculty^ Dtiplicata Club at Planters Bank . .

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busk ness Mens breakfast at Slid Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Du plica ta Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.VFW Pait supper

..f

8:00 p.m.

Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 .

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bride reseivatkmlr Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 .

9:45 a.m. Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ira Hardy with Mrs. Eric Fearrington as cohostess

Brook Valley Garden Club Holds Meeting

The Brook Valley Garden Club held its initial meeting at the club house last week for the purpose of electing officers.

Projects to be undertaken during the coming year were' also discussed. |

The next meeting will be' held Monday, Nov. 3, at 10 a.' m. Interested Brook Valley residents are invited to attend.

on into the round-up of fall activities in the butter-soft moc that is feminino but not frivolous..,perfectly copabie of lassoing the looks of the wildest brohci, of giving things g kick in the right direction.

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^ /

Tuesday, October 14, 1969

But, Remember The Consequences

We dont find ourselves unsympathetic with I the millins of youn^Veople Vho will be observing the nationwide Vietnam war moratorium tomorrow.

Right here in North Carolina students on many campuses will be observing,the day in various ways. There will be anti-war parades in some areas and gatherings at others where students will hear anti-T war speakers. /

Philosophically, we are anti-war, too. We think the United States should put its emphasis on pre-venting wars and devising ways in which nations ean settle their differences peacefully without resorting to the sword.

On the othr hand* we favor an orderly disengagement from the Vietnam fighting for the United States, We owe that much to millions of South Vietnamese who have placed their faith in what they , considered to be their powerful American ally. It is almost a sure thing that if United States troops were to be suddenly withdrawn from South Vietnam, its government would collapse and there is little doubt that thousands of Vietnamese would be

slaughtered by the,^ipommunists for allying themselves with the Americans.

Furthermore, in a world which still respecm only power, a sudden withdrawal would be looked on as a capitulation by the United States and this would only increase our troubles with rowdy countries such as North Korea. _

United States troops cannot stay In Vietnam forever. It is too much drain on our resources ana too much strain on our internal affairs. On the omer hand disengagement should be orderly with full material support for the South Vietnamese troops who take up the fighting. * . .

We feel it is perfectly proper for citizens to protest war in an orderly manner tomorrow. However, each person should be certain that he understands the consequences of a sudden pullout as opposed to planned disengagement.

's Misnamed

By WnilAM BARTON

WASHINGTON (Al) - The man who formulated the/so-called **Southerh strategy credited by some with helping Richard M. Nixon into the White House says the idea was misnamed.

Instead, says Kevin Philips, the concept behind the Republican partys resurgence is conservative populism, a strategy linking Americas middle class regardless of sectional boundaries.

But the author of the book The Emer^g Republican Majority insisted in an interview his political thesis did not amount to the GOP writing off the Eastern Seaboard.

What were building on is a sort of populist majority, said Phli{, a 28-year-old assistant to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.

A self-labeled conservative. Philips said the key to the GOPfg future is in the South, traditionally citadel of solid Democratic voting, and he claimed new cos^tions be-ween Negroes and white liberals will not overcome GOP advances in the states of the Old Confederacy.

It doesnt strike me as too likely, said Philips, that the poor whites and the poor blacks of the South will get together.

The barrier to such a coalition, he suggested, lies in the tr'iditional antipathy between s /.them Negroes and whites.

Racial differences are a fact , of human nature, he said.

Philips predicted that the Southespecially the. border stateswill become more and more like the rest .of,, the country, and he foresaw a trend in which GOP candidates will win out over old-line Democrats in those areas.

In the Deep South; he said, former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace wil Inqt run as well as last time if he chooses to seek the presidency in 1972.

According to Philips, bis ideas have been misinterpreted, And, he says, misconceptions have led to reports that he has been muzzled by the Nixon administration.

Ihat is not true, he said. But he refused to comment or declined to talk for the record concerning any subjects possibly at variance with administration pronouncements.

Claiming his book has been misunderstood, Philips contended the central thesis was that the New Deal cycle of Democratic suprenwcy has foundered on the cycle of ob-solcence.

It has new given way to a new cycle of Repul^ican predominance based on the great desire of the American people to decentralize the administration and the role of government in national life.

But Philips saw one obstacle in the path of the drive toward Republican dominance the Vietnam war.

If you have 550,000 men in Vietnam in 1972, he said, it could undermine my theory.

*The youtb of a nation are the trustees of posterity. Benjamin Disraeli

Give us, we pray, 0 (3od, the power to dikem clearly light from wrong and allow all our actions to be governed thereby and by the laws of the land. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

*Tlie old believe everything. The middle-aged suspect everything. The young know everything.* Oscar Wilde.

SUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Eitablished 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Boert

. JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

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SUBSCRIPTION RATB Heme Delivery By Carrier #r Motor Route Monlhl> $2.25 " By Mai^ Payable In Advance

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

All Pitt Con Be Glad Another Plant Coming

The announcement by Becton-Dickinson division of Becton, Dickinson and Company, that it will construct a plant here is splendid news for the community. . . xv

The firm has purchased a 70-acrc tract on the Dail site. It plans to construct a 150,000 square foot facility which will employ 600 people. Construction is to begin in about a year.

Becton-Dickinson is the type industry that any community would be pleased to have as a corporate citizen.

Since the firm makes health products it is even more desirable from Greenvilles poi^ of view because it fits in with, the location of Burroughs-Well-come pharmaceutical plant here and the developments in the health field now taking place at East Carolina University.

We would like to extend our welcome to Becton-Dickinson. 1

I Looks

NEW YORK (AP)-Jumping to conclusions:

There is no happier look than ^hines from a small boys face when the kite he is trying to fly finally takes the sky. It is hard even for a grownup te frown while flying a kite. Frowns dont make kites fly.

HOYUi

Insteid of the OriginaUy-Sehefhikd Fight, W^'iB Now

Play, Red-RoverRed-Rover-Let-MaoCome^er

Griffin Under v iPAmoc

Voter Pressure

It Is A Republic, If-

AiwrtIM rates mt deadUnrt availabb, Metebtr AiR meem el drailallM. ^

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - At least two days before his pubDc announcement of oppositiMi te die Supreme Court appointment of Federal Judge Clement Hapnsworth, Sen. Robert Griffin was privately confiding to Republican Senators that he himself could not vote for Haynsworth.

\^at made this candor of the Michigan Republican so ironic was the fact that as newly - elected Repuolican whip, one of Griffins main jobs is to line up votes for President Nixon on close questions. No question is closer in the Senate than the Haynsworth nomination.

But Griffin (who had privately indicated to Mr. Nixon himself on Oct. 2 that he still hoped to back Haynsworth) was coming under irresistible political pressure back home to qppose the South Carolina Republican. Thus, his position as Republican whip, responsible for rounding up wavering Republican votes, became untenable. He could not lobby undecided colleagues to vote fiM* Judge Haynsworth once he himself had decided to vote against him. Thus his announcement against Haynsworth ended his impossible role as Senate whip in the Haynsworth battle.

The pressure on Griffin, in addition to the powerfiil AFL-CIO, mounted ^m two main sources: black and Jewish voters back home in Michigan.

The Negro lobby was organized principally by Democratic Rep. John C^yers of Michigan, who. paid e little-noticed visit jto Griffin two weeks ago \fith three other Negro (ioo^essmen: Re pis. Loiik Stokes of Ohio, Charles Diggs of Michigan, and William day of Missouri a 11 Democrats representing big-city constituencies.

While they carried^the athu-' ment against Haynsworth personally to Griffin, the Senator

The convention of 1787 had The anecdote from McHen-been at work since May. Now rys notes is known to every it was mid-September, the se-^ highschool boy, but never in cret sessions ended, the task our history has Franklins

complete. Benjamin Franklin was leaving the hall when a Mrs. Powel of Philadelphia approached him.

Well, Doctor, she asked, what have we got, a republic or a monarchy?

A republic, replied the doctor. H you can keep it.

cryptic prophecy held greater meaning. We have indeed had a republic for 181 years. We may yet lose it to the high-riding apostles of electoral reform.

The proposed constitutional amendment approved last month in the House is not

Doctor Has Same Ailment

was deluged with phone calls and telegrams from black leaders in and <Hit of Michigan.

Conyers, whose Detroit constituency includes many Jewish voters, also helped organize that side of the - pressure (HI Griffin, but the really big gun was Max Fisher, tiie Detroit industrialist and intimate of Urban Affairs Secretary George Romney.

A footnote: The crowning irony in the badly - bungled Haynsworth nomination was

perLnal intercession to get Other Editors Say

Griffin named to the Judiciary Committee vacancy left by Sen. Everett Dirksens death, on tile assumption Griffin would back Haynsworth. But Mitchells top aide. Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindi-enst, is being named more-than Mitchell inside the Ad-ministrati<m for his failure to check out Haynsworths fir nancial dealings befcH-e the Justice Department cleared him to Mr. Nixon for appointment to the high court.

Rep. Robert Taft. Jr., (rf Ohio is seriously considering challenging Ctov. James Rhodes for the Senate nomination and has secretly ordered a statewide poll to test how he would do against Rhodes.

Thats bad news for Ohio Republican leaders who had been counting on a dream ticket of Rhodes (barred from seeking a third term as Governor) running for tiie Senate seat now held by TO-year-old Democrat Stephen Young and Taft running to replace Rhodes as Governor.

But Taft, who was upset for the Senate by Young in 1964 as part of the Goldwater debacle, has always wanted to follow his famous father to the Senate. Whats more, hes a loner who makes his ovni decisions without taking orden from party leaders. Rhodes it Ohios all-time champion vote getter but has probably been hurt by recent cnarges against him made by Life magazine.

(Raleigh, N.C. Times)

One of the favwite topics these days ^itfound Raleigh and elsewhere hrthe sad sha]^ of the Democratic party in North Carolina.

In fact, so many people have become concerned over the partys welfare, a special committee is to study the ailment and recommend the treatment.

And now the Republicans are adding their o^ diagnosis to the case history to which the doctors have already ranged from state party chairman, to party executive director to secretary of state.

The latest diagnosis comes from Republican party execu-. tive director Gene Anderson who says the Democratic party is suffering from political sdiizophrenia. Pointing out that the GOPs greatest advantage to this state is ito consistency. Anderson says. We are in the State what we are nationally, implying tiiat the State Democratic party has ccmsiderable difficulty to accepting the nat

ional politics of the party.

What Anderson says is true and he certainly isnt the first to discern this weakness in the partys personality. But what the GOP executive apparently fails to realize is that his own party has suffered the same symptom, at lea t it cid in its 1968 gubernatorial campaign. While . GOP candidate Jim Gardner was breaking away from the Nixon camp and courting Reagan, he was losing vot^ all down the line. Political observers believe that if the national and State GOP and Gardner had been mwe unified, Gardner might have slipped into the Governors Mansion purely on the strength of Nixons popularity in tiiis State.

So, Anders(ms observation that party unity from to? to bottom is essential can Ite applied to both parties. In fact, what happened in 1968 to tile GOP candidate in North Carolina can well serve as a frightening example (tf what could happen to the Democratic party to this state.

reform. When you reform an institution, you set out to correct its faults, but you do not abandon the institution. The House resolution is just such an abondonment. In a single stroke, this proposition would convert our republic from a federation of more or less sovereign states to a new kind of centralized democracy. The resolution ought to be rejected.

To be sure, almost everyone agrees that the present system of electing a President has faults in need of reform. There is the problem of the maverick elector, who may refuse to vote for the candidate to whom he is mwally pledged. There is the problem of an election thrown into the House, where each state casts a single vote.

A gfrl who studies logic in col lege will find latw to Ufe tiiat it has done more for her than the hours she spait taking notes in her class to Japanese flower ar rangements.

ItSfthe fellow who carries the bass drum to the parade whq looks Uke he enjoys the marching the least.

The honeymoon is over when--he asks her for an extra 50 cents, for lunch, and she insists on knowing v^y he needs it " Whenever you sec a man take a paper clip off a two-page, memo and carefully put It into his desk before reading the. memo, you can figure one thing, about him: He may wind up with the most paper clips to the, officebut he wont be the one with the biggest job.

Guys who wear feathers in their hats tend to be losers to love.

Its time te give up smoking if, when you wake up to the morning and find your last pack empty, you start pawing through an ashtray looking for a couple of leftover stubs you can Ught up to start the day.

Fashions change. There used to be a restauranteur who told his headwaiter never to seat a man who wore brown shoes with a blue suit. He said the sight of such a combinatkm made him ill. Now a feUow has no trouble getting a good seat anywhere in town while wearing blue shoes, gold slacks, a brown coat and a black-and-white polka dot necktieso long as the inside d his wallet is deeply lined wUh greep.

Many bid-fashioned American husbands still stoutly refuse to help do the dishes on the ground that this is womans work. But

if a wife can get her man to wash the windows and praises There is the problem of win- him enough for how well he did ner-take-all, w h i c h sees a them, sooner or later hell end

up polishing plates at the kitchen sink, too.

One way to judge prosperity

states entire electoral vote cast for a Candidate who may win by a mere handful of votes.

Admittedly, these are faults. Yet it is remarkable, all the same, that they have produced so few I efects. How many individual electors have violated their implied obligation? Half a crt' en, pernaps, in tne whole history of our county. How ten has an election been thrown to the House? Twice the last tim in 1825. Not since 1888, when Harrison claimed ah electoral but not a p(^ular victory over Cleveland, has the system operas popular winner. It is not so bad a record.

Nevertheless, the perils remain. A better system can be devised by the Congress; and such a plan ought to be submitted to the states. But the House resoluti(i is not the an-((tonttooed On Page 5)

is by peoples familiarity with the money they use. Practically everyone knows whose face^is on the dollar bill and the $5 bill, but most guys who happen to have glO bill to their pocket have to haul it out and inspect it to identify the face on it '

TTie difference between experience and learning is that ex-H)erience is all you have left when you dont learn from experience.

Who can hear churdi bells ringing at dusk without tfatoktog of something he did during the day that had been better left undone, and something left undone he knows needs doing?

Quote

**Ttie sins ye do by two and two ye must pay for.one by . one. Rudyard Kipltog.

Too, Clever In Our Packaging

Strength For Today

Relationship Of Privilege And Dignity

Most Bible readers do not understand the part that toe covenant plays to our religion.

A covenant is a prbfriise. The Old Testament is the promise madejo! old that God would send a Saviour. The New Testament is the old promise fulfilledthe Saviour sent Gods relationship with us is a covenant relationship. He V solemnly promises something to US 'and He requires of us a promise to return. There is ho religion on any other \ basis.

/ God does us the honhr bHn-tertog Into a covenant relation-, ship wito us. We are not pawns jto be pushed .arund. We are not slaves to be driven. We are persons with whpm

God deals. That if an arresting conceptpersons with whom God deals. ^

So the thrilltog Joy of a lift of faith arises from the fact that God promises us some-, thtog and honors us by requiring us to promise Him some-^ thing. He promises us sustenance, guidance, protection, inspiration and salvtion. We promise him obedience. He extends to us a great gift. It is both our honor and our privilege to reach out our hands and take that gift Go respect! the fact that we are persons, not automations. He enters into an agreement jwitb us/and it/is a very serious agreemjent.

In another six years, he we will be faced with ridding ourselves of 6 million units of glass, plastic and metal beverage containers alone.

This would be only IS per cent of the total volume of solid waste, he added, which would mean toe problem would involve about half a billion units a year.

And to make things worse, be told toe gathering, we are gettiitg more and more packaging that wont bum, break, crush, degrade, dissolve or otherwise disappear. ^

The packaging waste

______ problem is a paradox of Amer-

sity o1 Califo^ ' adintialtoan togmuUty. We have deveV

By ELMER ROESSNER America is so damned clever with its packaging invoi-tiveness that while saving bil-Dons of dollar! by preventing spoilage every year we may soon be buried under mountains of garbage.

Take beer cans. They have long littered toe roadsides of America. At least steel cans eventually rust away. Aluminum cans dont. ' Conditions are worsening so fast t^t at least one company is paying Boy Scouts half a cent a can for turning them to. And the plastic beer can is coming. Its just as durable and his little or no salvige value. George F. Stewart, a Univer

ditional garbage trucks alone will have cost the nations sanitary districts more than $190 million. And, of . course, the losses created by pollution wUl be incalculable. But the heart of the jHTOblem is that our nation has finally reached that point at which it

OB88NBI)

toid the first national Con-^, ference bn Packaging WaitM to San Francisco that the rapid Increase 6f convenience contitoeri and pa

-'''J. , J, L ciivc niMiuoiv 1IU pccka{ ins

The covenant relatiimshipl / jnaterials is becoming crfucai It if fundamental to reU- from the atondpotot of environ gion. ^ mental pollution.

By Earl L. Douglass It Wont Disappear

oped containers that a a v e. billions to food spoilige anb damage costs, but the same conteiMr durability hia become ij curse, i curie we cant afford.

Richer Than We Can Afford To Be .

For example, by 1976 ad-

hai more affluence than It can afford.

The city of San Franciaco hasjcmsidered shipping its growing voldme' ^ of garbage by railroad to dumps to soma of the more barren places to California. So far it basht baiE ahte te anaiii tt.

The same ingenuity that has got us in this mesa may get us out of it It may bt recalled that during World-War II the Army had fiel(L rations padied to parafined boxes. Ihe parafto could be scraped off to make a candk, or tiM boxes when burned could generate enough heat to warm the ratlooi.

Florida Concerned About

Orange Sorploi 1 | fj'

The weather hai been lo good to Florida jCltrui grow-un this yaar that they have warned toe Dqwrtment c( Agriculture that there will be a huge furphii of orangas. Current estimates art lor a cfop of 140 mllUon to 160 xnUUeii boxes, compared with 114 nil-Iton last leaion and 141 ailUoa to.the huge crop ftraa years ago.

Tha department wU! prba- r bly buy milUona boxai for the school lundi program. Retail prices for orangea and juicei will be affected only ilightly.

Gun Dealer (ailed Tiny Link In Tangled Web

OK $45,000 Giant To Malcom X Univ.

RALEIGH (AP) Hie Epi8'in the best interest of deprived fDpal diocese serving central blacks.

rAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The lawyer for a Fayetteville gun dealer accused of attempting to export firearms without

became Involved when an old friend, gun dealir George Oe-Meo <rf Ycnkers, Ti.Y,, leased Reddicks warehouse to store

federal approval said Monday the guns.

- North Carolina says the nation-rl church has approved grants of $45,000 for the black separatist Malcolm X Liberation University in Durham.

Bishop Thomas A. Fraser of the Diocese of North Carolina announced the, grants In a statement Monday. He said that Although they originated with the rational office of the church, they were studied carefully by the dioceses Urban Crisis ' Advisory (kimmittee at the request of the national office.

The grants of $15,000 and $30,-COO Bishop Fraser said, will rcme from a $9 million Urban Crisis Program Fund approved bv the national chureh at its 1167 general convention in Seattle.-

He said, One of the goals of .our national church's urban crisis program is to help the poor and. disenfranchised gain social, political and economic power in order to have ar. effective voice in decisions which af'ect their own lives..

The bishop said Uie advisory committee found that the Mal-cclm X University, named for the assassinated Black Muslim leader, was quite appropriate for funding and recommended a 330,000 grant in addition to one cf $15,000 recommended earlier cH'an emergency basis.

The committee said it understood . studen^i at Malcolm X rniversity will be - taught about existing ^ structures of state and local government and how to organize to achieve changes which they viewed to be

his client was only a small link Some of the 'guns, according in a tangled chain^of interna-i to Investigators for the Senate tiwial gun sales reaching from Permanent Subcommittee on New York to Washington to the; Investigations, have been traced African Republic of Chad. to Maj. Gen. Cm*l Turner, for-* Carl A. Barrington Jr., who mer provost marshal general of is representing Earl Reddick, the Army.^^en. Turner is un-the community needs, and thelwould neither deny nor confirm 'dfer Investiptlon of allegedly us-! students will be offered field reports that the Central Intel- ing his position to buy weapons. |

The subcommittee was told!

"Further, the educational program will attempt to relate to

work in the community. The;ligenee Agency was involved in founders feel that existing edu- the gun sales.

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4) iwer. It has new perils and pitfalls all its own.

Consider, if you please, tlie prospect of a national recount. No such contingency now - exists. We vote by states. The most tht might have to be recounted would be the popular votes of one or two closely divided states whose electoral votes might be decisive. Nothing of the sort has occurred.

If this amendment should be ratified, the pattern of past elections suggests that recounts national recounts would have to be provided. A clearer picture emerges if we knock off the last three zeroes. Thus Garfield beat Hancock by only ten v o t e s, 4,545 to 4,444. Cleveland defeated Blaine 4,875 to 4,852. In 1960, depending upon now you treat the Alabama vote, Kennedy and Nixon were barely a hundred votes apsrt in 68,000 cast. This put November, leaving off the zeroes, it was Nixon 31,304, and Humphrey 30,994. If the newly propo^ amendment bad been in effect, of course the Humphrey forces would have asked for recount.

This contingency alone moves us inescapably into the machinery of national regulation and control of electionj -first of the presidential election, then Federal elections, and finally all but the nmst insignificant local lections. It is a small work of imagination to foresM uniform requirements as to age and residence, the forms <rf qualification, the printing oi ballots, the appointment of judges, the prooeduru for challenge and recount Irt very few years, none of the safe;-guords of state regulation would remain.

The Constitution belongs to the people. They have the right and the powwr, acting through their states, to convert the Republic to'a derno-cracy if they want to. But It is like getting married. We ought not to embaak lightly upon such a new way of llfa, but soberly, revert!y, and with our eyes wide open.

cationa! institutions ... are too inflexible and too omtrolled by the white power structure to offer relevant programs designed to meet the needs of poor, under-educated blacks.

The Liberation University was started on a part-time basis last spring after Negro students at Duke University seized the ad-ministratlon building to dramatize their demands for a blgck studies program. A clash between police and students followed.

Last week, black activist How-ardTuller, head of the liberation school announced it would open full time Oct. 27.

He said the goal is to provide a framework within which black education can become relevant to the needs of the black community and the struggle for black liberation.

, He said the curriculum will be based on the idea of nation-building, with a goal of training Negro Americans to set up an independent nation in Africa.

In Charlotte, Kelly Alexander, president of the North Carolina chapter of the National Association for th Advancement of Ck>lored People, criticized the grants as expressing to the world that the church approves segregatiwi in educations v-.

He added in a statement that the objective of training N^ gro Americans tc set up an independent nation in Africa ... is incompatible with the democratic process because its emphasis is black-centered lind not multi-racial centered ... I consider approval of such grants a liability to the efforts of responsible black organizations which have been working over 60 years for an integrated America.

I have some right big things

last week that the guns in Reddicks warehouse were seized

that are going to come out if ^6 as part of a shipment they ever try it (Reddicks I Lor rebels in Haiti, case), Barrington said in an* Barrington said that DeMeo interview Mondby. had contracted-with State De-

Barrington said Reddick first pariment approval-to sell two'

shipments of firearms to the

West African Republic of Chad in 1968. ^ '

The lawyer gave this ac-! count: ;

After making one shipment, DeMeo was told in early 1969 to | store the second shipment in the Southern United States. Thk. was when the guns were sent to Reddicks warehouse.

Later DeMeo received orders to arrange for a quiet pickup of the arms at a Smalt airport

Previn And Mia Expecting Baby

LONDON (AP) Actress Mia Farrow, who once was Mrs.

Fnink SinatcB, and Andre Previn, chief conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra, are expecting a baby next spring.

A Previn spokesman said the musician authorized the, announcement Monday but would not have nothing to 1say ahourisouth of Wilmington,J^.C,

plans except that it ^ At this point ReddMt learned

marriage plans except will all proceed In order. Previn, 49, and his wife, Dqry, a Los Angeles song writer, are separated.

of the unusual shipping orders and both he-and^DeMeo grew suspicious. ~

The two men contacted a man

in Washington whom Barrington refused to identify. Asked if the Washington contact had any connection with the CIA, Barrington decliped to comment.-Barrington continued:

Reddick and DeMeo were told by the Washington man to ho[d j the guns. At that point they cn-' tered into contact with the Fayetteville, office of the Federal' Bureau of Investigation. It was unclear who initiated the con-1 tacts. * i

The FBI agents, after inspecting the cases of arms in Red-| dicks warehouse, at first ap-1 peared anxious to follow through with the planned pickup.

/When DeMeo was told the pickup airport had been shifted to Florida, the FBI agents of-! fered a truck to haul the shipment to the meeting plac^.

But suddenly the FBI was ordered from Washington to drop the case, Barrington said. It was shortly afterward that Treasury agents made the June r26 raid after which they charged Reddick. The clerk of federal court in Fayetteville said ho has not yet been indicted.

The lawyer said checks cf serial numbers showed tliat 25 guns in Reddicks well stocked gun store, the Pine State Gun Shop, has passed through Gen. Tui;f.ers hands. Another seven found in the warehouse, he said< had been traced to Turner.

Th Dally Rofltctor, Greenv.lle, N. C.-Tuaiday, Qetahr_Li^ 19W-S

Clothing Bank Drive By Moose Scaled uled Monday

Greenville Moose members [service program. Clothing con-'pre-school children, have been were told last night that ar- tributed to the drive is cleaned reported to be in critical need rangements for the annual and minor repairs made befdre'of sweaters, coats and other

Moose Clothing Bank drive had distribution.

item'i most families take for

been completed. The collections] Customarily, Flake raid, cloth- granted. campaign will be headed up by [ ing is issued families cleared Distribution of the clothing is Curtis Jones. by the Welfare Department,'the responsibility of the Women of

Jones reported the city had "Salvation Army, or by school the Moose. The chapter U Ijop. been divided into zones for {lag to open the Clothing Bank

collection teams, and Boy Scouts! is especially necessary at.on the Wednesday following tha

from Troop 362 would be assist- iWs me o the year, he said.! collection drive, between tb ing the collectors approach of cold wea- hours of 10 and 12*00, and sub*

Teams will be leaving Some school children, andlsequently on Mondays and

lodge at 7:00 p.m. next Mondaj night, according to Civic fairs Chairman J.M. Moye

lay *

Remove Burning

to collect used, but still us-|MettreSS able articles of clothing to be distributed among need^ families of PHt Ckiuntyl Lodge Governor Henry Fiakc

nesdays..

Other announcements at last nights meeting concerned staffing of the 14 booths planned fof the Moo e Haloween party for A *u children; a dinner dance (foe

a1.Ey!"?,5rg'ilicipate^ candidates): the Ltl

commented that despite the r-!said the incident was caused by lative period of prosperity in smoking in bed.

yesterday.and fire Investigators ceremonial in Wilson BCrt

weekend; and a dance on Sat*

the county, that it would surprise many of our i^oplc to

Officers said fire units were called to the hostelery at 1:20:

urday night.

know how^ maxy families are p.m. when Box 22 at the inter-

actually in dire need.

Contributors to the Clothing Bank helped literally hundreds of Pitt County families last I year, said Flake, and I wish Imore people knew just haw im- the room and doused with water.

Now Many Wtor ^

FALSETEETH

With LittI* Worry,,

Doyourfli tth tnnoyand in-

, oA j r 1 , c barra you by coming ioow 9

at 10:30 a.m. and taken out of; Jroi

section of Third and Evans Streets was sounded.

They reported the burning mattress had been discovered

iportant this clothing drive really is to so many people.

Over the years, the clothing bank drive has become a fixture in the lodges community

The 1:20 p.m. call, officers not*! ed, came after the mattress re-1 kindled. ' 1

No damage resulted to the building from the blaze.

iftr longerholda tbam

on your donttiTM more comibrtably, too. Ilakw eaMBf easier. FASTEirrB Is alkaline.

our. No gummy, gooey, pastf tttta* Denturw that fit are euefitUl to health. See your dentist regularly. Oat FASriOETH ataUdnif oooatgH.

Workshop For Pitt Ministers

Ministers from Pitt County will meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. for a lucnheon workshop. This workshopp is being sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

The Reverend Arthur Herron of Bethel will serve as moderator. Panel speakers include Dr. Walter P. Savage, director of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Clinic, the Rev. Thomas Wolfe, Chaplain at Cherry Hospital, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Dr. E. B. Aycock and H. L Lewis, Clerk of Court.

Special emphasis will be placed on procedure for commitment to a State Hospital or to a local hospital.

There is no regiq,tration fee, only cost is for the meal. Any minister who failed to receive a notice of the meeting, or who has not returned his card, may attend by contacting the Mental Health Association Office or by calling 752-2541 in the* evening.

Official Visitor Thursday Night

WINTERVILLE Mrs. Peg-gv Whitley, Great Pocahontas w North Carolina, will pay an official visit to the Silver Stream Council No. 48, of the Order of PoeahoQtas Thursday night.'

Members are urged to attend this important zmeting at the WlntejTville Redmens Hall at 8 p.m.

,.New Orleans, founded In 1718, was nearly 100 yeara hi before it became pafl df the United Stotes.1.W.DANT

1M PROOF ' BOTTLED IN BOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

$3o5 $48(>

V5QT.

/ . /

PINT

dantdistillerUo.,

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

I work 60 hours a week at my of fice.

My boy works every morning at a paper route.

My wife works part time at the

dress shop. And my money

works 365 days a year, at Planters. ^ <

Hard work never hurt anyone.

w A i

> Ftard work builds character. But

it should also build money. And.thats why, fbr every hodr you put in, your money should l>e work ing overtime, in'" a Planters savings accoiyit. It could earn daily interest in a regular passbook account. In a Planters Gulden

Passbook Account, it could earn 5% on an initial deposit of $500, and on subsequent deposits of $100 or more. Your interest is compounded qu^terly and credited at tho end of qacIv calendar (luarler. Aml you can withdraw during the'rst 10 days of . each calendar

uarter if vour money )0 da

has been on ieposit 90 days, or with 90 claya prior written notice. //

Your money could also be jin 5% certificates of deposit, Or a three-year Guaranteed Investment Certificate. Wliatever suits yoih But one thing is

for sure. If you have to go out and work every day, so should yourB^pney, And your money can earn money every day, when you *put it to work t Plantn,

.V . \

A. V

V-

w \'

'- I

-u

6-TTi Ihittf Rtflector, GrMnvHI*, N. C.-Tiifiiay, 0tobtr 14, 1f4fDeaf People Said Still Second-Class Citizens

CHICAGO (AP) The deaf control of the^ij ^wn welfare, tc- Reese Hospital here.

*Deaf people in the

should eipulate Negroes and cording it two experts who have other minority groups and seek j worked /with the deaf at Michael

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(4> Itif: ky TIM CkftkH TrIktiM]

North-South vulnerable, Sou^ deals.

NORTH 496 .

VAJ168I6 -0 874 4K4 WEST EAST

4Q54 4KJ10S

* ^Q432

0 A Q J10 9 6 5 0 Void 432 4QJ1095

SOUTH 4A732 " K 9

OK32 4kA876 The bidding:

Sootii West North East

14 3 0 3^ -^ass

tNT Pass Pass Pass

Todays hand produced a

ubstantial swing when it was dealt in a recent team-of-four match. A final contract of three no trump with South as the declarer was reached at both tables on an identical ei^ies (tf bids.

South opened the bidding With one club and West preemptive jump ovrcall of three diamonds. North chose to take the pressure off bis partner by freely bidding bearts and when (he latter carried on to three no trump, the auction subsided.

At one table, West opened the queen of diamonds and declai^r had an easy time of it. East discarded a club and South won the trick in his band with the king. The king of hearts was cashed followed by a small heart on which West discarded a club. East was given his heart trick with the queen big he had no diamonds to return and could

not put his partner !n to nm the suit.

East shifted to a spade. Declarer put up the ace and ran for cover with nine tricks-five hearts, me spa^e, one diamond, and two clubs.

At the other table, West refrained from leading hit

suit. Souto was mked with^^ the king of diamonds to warrant his rebid of three no trump, and West wanted to get his partner in to make a diamond play thru declarer. There was Uie further consideration that if East had mly a singleton diamond. West would cut the line of communications between the two defenders if he opened the queen of diamonds.

West chose the unbid suit for his attack, and he opened the four of spades. East put up the kiiig and declarer permitted him to hold the trick. The jack of spades was returned and South ducked again as West overtook with the queen.

s..J^st reasoned that hit pa^toer must be void in diamonds when he failed to shift to that suit at trick two^ and inasmuch as West wai in the lead for the last timeb he carefully cashed the act of diamonds before he returned the third spade. Easts eight forced out declarers ace.'

Due to the shortage d entries to dummy, South was obliged to take the heart finesse into the East hand. When the latter got in with the queen of hearts, hs cashed the ten of q>adei for the setting trkk.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACWOSS

I. Vigorous

, I. Hypothetical force 7.Beseedi

II. Siamese

12. Exist

13. Roof edge

14. Grate

15. Develops

17. Residue'

18. Journey

26. Mans nickname

27. As far as

29. After noon

30. Tablet 32. Execute 34. Wield

38. Prickbseed coat

39. BuM

40. Im

HrnQfan

aanaa naEDHid a Hiju EDO Hsnn

rana avan aaa

DBDB aunntiUi

nan raara nrz'EiDara ramacB LBuranD ratrnn iiuuiiu autj^u:

19. Abstract being 41. Shaded walk

20. Crevice ' 43. Petty quarrel 22. Attributable 44. Nation

SOUmON OF YiCTBIDAYS PUZZLI owl

23. Demolish '24. Negative

45.Typesqiian

46. Mellow

47,Shetoiied < 4B.Sua^*

49. Pastoral poem <

\ t

ift

ir^

ift

ftft

lift

Oft

4ft

1.Catonina-1aHl

2. Aspect 3.Sticeofbaeoa iYeip iKiagoftts

fekies

lOkLNiok

7. Fencing dummy

8. Ranted*

9.ThormigMBn

10. Agreed wNh , . 16.6ap ; 18. Sewing iM 21. Baby seel 2S.Antiqua(ed 27.0fficiilawoit 28,Visiiai SOrCenei

31. Clear 33.0utiim

35.Passen|ir

36. SaponaceoM

37. Public house 42. Cull

4i.LtiidiaRlMi

LAND SALE

J. B. STOX HEIRS

Oct 17,1969-12KX) Noon

COURT HOUSE DOOR - GREENVILLE, N. C

4 TRACTS - ABOUT ) Mill FROM WINTIRVIlli

T BE SOLD IN SEPARATE PARCELS AND THEN TOGETHER.

7.56 ACRESvTOBACCO-28 ACRES CORN

SEE LEGAL AD PUBLISHED IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ON OaOBER 6TH AND 13TH

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT'

A. lOUIS tINOLnON, AHpRNEY - 758-3116 MRTON WIUIAAAfQN, AHORNiY - 712-3104 COMMISMONMf

United

States have achieved a superior stature to those in other Western civiliaationk, yet in many ways they are still relegated to second-class citizenship,* they said.

The two , Dr. McCay Vernon, psychologist, and Bernard Makowsky, a psychiatric social

wwker, exfffessed this vie^w in a orne of these schools^ there is a

recent article in The" Deaf American.

Makowsky later said in an in

terview that seeking deaf power the way minority ethnic groups have sought power would seem to me the only way theyre going to get what they deserve.

He pointed out that schools for the deaf are operated by perswis who themselves are not deaf and who do not understand the problems of the deaf. In

Eight-Year-Old Already Writer

Stigma attached to "siping that is, communicating with the hands, he said, and toe oral approach, or lip reading, is emphasized in the teaching of the deaf.

The child is taught that talking with his hands is terrible, he said, and we think this is ri

diculous.

At best, Makowsky said, toe deaf can leam to lip read (mly about 50 per cent of what is spo. ken. Persons in ordinary c<m-

easier tor toe deaf, said.

Estimates of toe number of deaf in the United States r/mge

Makow^y government hires only persons who can hear to administer programs f(' the deaf. He said that schools which irain woriiers

versation do not move their lips! of these are also mute. Current-much when they speak and dolly there is an influx in the not ^ak clearly, he said. I schools of about 20,000 children Lip-reading of vowels is par-1 whose mothers were victims <rf ticularly difficult. Communicat- a rubella (measles) outbreak, ing by sign language is much Makowsky said the federal

up to 750,000. A high percentage j with the deaf do not hire the

deaf and do not educate the deaf for teaching careers.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -The Liwi That Wanted is the |. /% j i

story of a lion who went to a ;lVldi6 V700CI rliCn fair, visited the spook house,! j . #ca aaa tossed rings, and ate pies in-, AnCl COf fSvfOuO stead of throwing them in a pie-

throwing game. ! DETROIT (AP) Richard

Dr. Wm. B. Martin At Natl Convention

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. - Dr. William B. Martin of Greenville, president of the N. C. ARC, is one^ of the 2,000 attending the 20tif annual convention of the National Association for Retarded Children here. A,

The National Association

for

After the author, Robert Kel-Tanning, deputy superintendent Retarded Children (NARC) is a

sey, wrote and illustrated the of little book, it was officially catalogued, numbered and placed in the library at Woodridge Elementary School where it is becoming one of the most popular selections.

I seem to like to make up stories, but this is the firstt ime wrote a book, Robert-said.

He is 8 years old.

wito of the jzovemor of Arkan sas, was presented with the Na-donal Association tor Retarded Childrens (NARCs) Distinguished Service Award for her work on behalf of the retarded at the convention banquet on toe evening oFDctober 8.

ceived a* check for 150,000 after | than 1,375 affiliated units work-television Intervifew in which ing to help the retarded of all

the general superintendent,

John M. May, described the need for equipment for a recreation center on the citys west side.

The check was signed by Hen-1 fessionaL workers in the field of ry Ford II, chairman of the i mental retardation, board of Ford Motor Co. ' Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller,

Mrs. Rockefeller is a mem

parks and recreation, re- voluntary orgmiizqtion of morejber of the Presidents Commit-

........tee on Mentar Retardation and

of the National Asosciation for ages. The Nationid Association Retarded Childrens (NARCs) for Retarded Childrens National Board of Advisors. (NARCs) memberships repre- Lt Col. Donn F. Eisele, a sent 215,000 parents and friends NASA astronaut who participat-of the retarded, youths and pro- ed in the first manned Apollo

spacecraft flight, spoke at the {denary session that opened convention activities.

Ibe deaf know what toe deafs {voblems are and should be teaching the deaf, he said, and added that they should have a say also about toe spending of money to aid toe deaf.

Cindy Collums, another social worker at the hospital, said in an interview that ixrganizatkxis tor hewing the deaf opposed an added income tax exemption, such as toe bUnd have, because they do not want to be considr ered different The deaf have a median education of the fourth-grade level, she said, because they are unable to leam , through the oral method used by the schools to try to teach them.

Miss Collums said most of toe deaf go into manual occupatiiuis and with toe growth of automation there is going to be growing unemployment rather than just uhderemployment among theim I feel they have the same rights as the blacks to picket cimstruction sites for jobs, Ma. kow^y said.

In their article, Vernon, now

of Baltimore, and Makowsky. note that Jews, Mormons and Orientals have either developed their own educational instl-tutkuis, influenced public ones or combined these programs.

In addition, these minority groups are appropriately represented toeir ovm in toe overall political systcun assuring them of reasonable power and control over tiir basic socioeconomic circumstances,* they say.

By contrast, they lay, Indians, deaf persons, Puerto Ricans, Mexicans and Negroes as a group are seriously academically disadvantaged.__________

In minorities where there

no representation in the educa-tional system, the authors say, a feeling bf helplessness results. ^

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Classiiied

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1969

Meet The Raitipants

No Individual Star^ In The Mets, Adv^ising Agency Man Explains

Jay Hagans, lift, and Josh Weeks are two members of this year's Rose High School football team. Hagans, a 6*1, 215-pound junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hagans. He is a starting tackle on the offense and defensive teams. Weeks, a 6-0, 170-pound senior is the

son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Weeks. He is a starting end on offense, and a defensive halfback. The Rampants play host to Kinston this weekend in the annual Homecoming game. (Reflector Photos)

Stasayich Would Rather Richmond Mad Not Been Beaten By Davidson

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When your football team has not won a game, about the only consolation is that things can not get much worse. And thats the way it is this week for two

Southern CJonference coaches find immediately ahead? Merely Clarence Stasavich and Vito Ra-gazzo.

Stasavichs Bast Carolina Pirates are 0-3, Ragazzos VMI Keydets 0-4. So TH^at do they

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games against two of the strongest teams in the league each hopping mad after suffm^g an upset.

East Carolina comes to Richmond for a Saturday night scrap with Richmonds Spiders, who were rudely upended, 37-7, by Davidson last Saturday., .

Oh, my, theyll be mad says Stasavich. Id have paid goiid fheney to prevent what happened at Davidson. I cant see how we could beat tiiem even if they w^e looking the other way. And now. . .

The Pirates, though dont figure to be in much-^if any-^more difficulty than Ragazzoa Keydets, whose foe this Saturday afternoonon the VMI fieldis The Citadel, which was whipped

21-14 at William and Mary last

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ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Davidsons brilliant passing quarterback, Gordon Slade, today was choseri ^Southern Con-, ference footballs offensive play-jer of the week for the second time this season.

It was almost inevitable that Slade would be picked, in the wake of a spectacular performance last Saturday that led the unbeaten Wildcats to a 37 - 7 ! cwiquest of favcued Richmond, last years SC champions.

I Slade was totally in control of the game, completing 32 of 43 passes good for 285 yards, throwing for two touchdowns, and scoring three times. The 32 completions established a newDavidsonrecordfo a single game.

weekend afto* winning its ikat three starts.

Unlike Stasavich, however, Ragazzo isnt worrying about tiie nature of Saturdays opppsiticm -or its temper. At least, so he says.

Were not worrying about what The Gtadel can do to us, says Ragazzo. We never worry about what the other team can do. We concentrate on what we can do against them. Thats the positive approach.

Mad or not, both Richmond and The Citadel apparently will have to outlast a wave of injuries to win this week.

Ridimond in particular has been hard hit lately. No fewer than 10 Spiders were nursing ailments of varying seriousness Monday as practice began for East Carolina. Most notable of the casualties were end Walker Gillette, flanker Jim Livesay, middle linebacker Dick Irvin, defensive ackle John Barelli and tailback Jerry Mauro.

End Gene Shields, who has a sprained ankle, and* guard Roger Meyer, with a foot injury, were pronounced doubtful for the VMI game as The Citadels Bulldogs opened preparations by reviewing last weeks mistakes.

Halfback Tom Sowers, VMIs brad-and-buttei* runner who did not play against Virginia last weekend, still was inactive at VMI, but defensive end Steve Ballowe returned to practice

ByMIKERATHET , Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Frank ^oT^who pioneered in selling baseball "^stars for endorsements, finds die world of Madison Ave. revealing in dollar and cents terms the phenomenon of the New York Metssmall change as individuals but valued at $250,000 as a group.

In my 19 years in this business Ive never seen anything like it-and maybe it explains what the Mets really are, said Scott before todays third game of the World Scries. Instead of I being individuals sells the Mets are a team sell. ,

Undoubtedly thats because in those 19 years there never has been a team like the Mets with no real star standing way above the others. It doesnt really matter what a guy hit during the season or what his pitching record was.

As. long as hes a Met-an Amazing Metthats all that seems to count..

Even thou^ Tom Seaver won 25 games, Scott continued, the agencies tell you he didnt win the pennant alone. They say there were a lot of guys just as important who came in for one inning to pitch and they point to guys like Kranepool and Boswell who dont play every day.

They tell me they cant single out any guys and they dqnt tiiink the average fans throughout the country canso theyve been buying groups of Mets because what they really wnt to say is that theyve got the Amazing Mets.

Scott, who has handled Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, Sandy Koufax, Frank Robinson, Carl YastrzeiMki After their biggest seasons, e^^^tes that the Mets could, as A group,^ make as much as $280,000 if they go on to beat the Baltimore Orioles.

Among those Orioles as the teams took the field for the 1 p.m., EDT, start of the game which waaj^iag telecast nation-aiy by was Fraidc Robin-son-wto has bepooM somewhat of a focal point for what seems to be djevelopmr into an intense rivalry.

Limping as he worked out Monday on a sore left leg bruised severely when he slammed a foul on the foot during batting practice Sunday, Robinsons physical condition remained somewhat of a question as the third game began. RobinsMi did not collect a hit

in seven ai-bats during the first two games and also failed to make a hit with New York fans by demeaning the attitude of the players on the Met bench during the weekend split in which the Orioles won the opener 4^1 and the Mets the seccmd game 2-1.

Citing the Mets bench as looking lifeless uid questioning their enthusiasm, the veter-

vailed at Shea Stadium than in Clendenon, A1 Weis, Ed C^rlei Baltimores Memorial Stadium and Ron Swoboda, The quartet as the Mets sent Gary Gentry, had a composite batting ave^ 13-12, out to pitch against the < age of .308 in the first two Orioles Jim Palmer, 15-4. [games and all were vital to the ' The shift in scene put die second game triumph, Clenden- ~ Mets back in front of their en- 'on with a homer, Weis with the thusiastic banner-bearing fans, I game-winning hit, Charles with noticeably absent in the (^T^-sHigle and a double and-Sw<K crowds at Baltimore, where the boda witb two good catches, biggest stir was created by four I The weatherman predicted a

an Baltimore tutfielder hat* Met wives carrying a Lets Go 30 per cent chance of rain dur-

Mats

standsr.

drawn the reply from Mets Manager GU IMges that his pldyers are nmrmal people doing normal things on t

I sent the Mets bad But it has been suggested by | lefty-swinging line-ui

banner through thfe! ing the day with a high temper* I ature in the 70s. anderto! Wathef permitting, ttia

The shift from a left

ft^

a right-hander by tpe

to their . wii Ed

some people that Robinson also Kranepool at first, Ken Boswell may be tangling with the phe |at second, Wayne Garrett at nomenonand the mystiqueof I third and Art Shamsky in right the Mets, a team with few head- field.

Orioles I fourth and fifth games also are

line stars tiiat has seemed to produce far beyond its capabilL ties on paper,_

I cant say what hes lookipg for, said Met catcher Jerry Grote. Bui if hes watching us hes worried about us. Whether that was the case or not, a different atmosphere pre-

little Captures Contest Victory

Durwood T. Little of 610 N. Main St., Farmville, is this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest winner.

Little correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games in last week^.contest. However, it was his point total of 77 points that decided the contest.

Kent Hardee of Rt. 2, Box 96E, Greenville, captured- second place, also with 28 ddr-rect picks. His point total guess was 85.

The actual point total scored by two teams in one game was 58, in Memphis States 52-6 victory over Cincinnati.

'TMs weeks contest apppears on toe following pages.

Sitting down were Dcm

scheduled for New York, Wednesday and Thursday. If additional games are necessary in the best-of-seven series, they are scheduled for Baltimore Saturday and Sunday after an off-day fw travel Friday. *

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and seemed again.

William and Mary laimched preparations for league-leading Davidson with a 75 - minute scrimmage for the varsity and a longer one for the secwid unit. The todians, too, reviewed mistakes of last week and tried to make sure they wont happen at homecoming against the Wildcats.

LONGEST ROSE BOWL RUN PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The longest run from scrimmage in a Rose Bdwl game was made in 1965 when Michigan fullback Mel Anthony went 84

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-^o football ganws are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite theadverttaers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded 115.00. Second place $10.00

I. Pick a nnmber which you think will be the most nnmber of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. Thb will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

t. Only one entry per week per person. The contest b open to ail except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:80 p. m. Friday or post marked not bter than Friday p.m. Addresa entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. O. Box 1967, GreenvlUe, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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Florida vs. North Carolina

Highar Rating Ttom

Rating

Diff.

Oppoting

Ttoni,

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS

Air Force 8S,---(19) Oregon 74.9

Arizona* 81.2 (8) Tex-El Faao 73.1 Arizona St 90.1, (30) San Jose 59.7

Army 81.1 .....(14) Utah St 66.7

Auburn 106.0______(20) Ga.Tech 86.1

BostonCol 79.8_(4) Vlllanova 75.1

BowlgGrn 81.1__(14) Kent St 68.9

Cincnati 67.4-----(3) WichitaSt 64.1

Citadel 65.7_________(91 V.M.I. 56.4

Clemson 88.4..

.(15) WkeForest 73.8 .(2) Wm.itMary 69.5 .(31) Brown* 49.5

Davidson 72.0.

Dartmouth 80.8

Florida* 98.6____(13) N.CarolinM 85.8

Florida St 95.8_________(30) Tulsa* 65.9

Georgia 100.5__(17) Vanderbilt* 83.2

Harvard 75.8___.(20) Cornell* 55.9

Indiana* 87.7 :__(17) Illinois 70.9

Kansas St* 94.3_(10) Iowa St 84.6

Lehigh 64.8__________(1) Penn* 63.3

L.S.U. 109.9_____(28) Kentucky* 81.7

LouisvTe* 70.8___(18) Marshall 52.0

Maryland* 78.5.........(2) Duke 76.5

Memphis* 92.0--(0) Miami.Fla 91.5

Miami,0* 79.0_____(0) Ohio U 78.8

Michigan 102.9-----(13) Mich.St* 89.4

MlssUsippi* lOOJ__(39) 80.MSS 61.9

Missouri* 108.7__(18) Okla.St 90.2

Navy 69.8_________(3) Rutgers* 66.6

Nebraska* 97.3-(16) Kansas 61.5

N.Dlln's 62.6---(3) Dayton* 60.3

N.Texas St 76.8_(6) N.Mex.St* 70.4

N.C.State 83.3-------(1) Virginia* 82.5

Ohio St 116.1__(32) Minnesota* 83.7

Oklahoma* 103.9-.. (12) Colorado 92.0

Oregon St 96.5_(22) Washgton* 76.5

Penn St 106.9___(15) Syracuse* 91.6

Princeton* 67.5___(12) Colgate 55.2

Purdue* 97.9______ (16) Iowa 81.7

Richmond* 76.5_. . (18) E.CaTina 58.9 So.Calif 107.5 .-(5) NotreDame* 102.4

^.Carolina 88.2_(7) Va.Tech* 81.1

S.M.. 84.9- ....16) Bice* 79.1

Stanford* 101.8__(24) Wash.SI 78.1

Tennessee* 109.0_(16) Alabama 93.3

Texas AtM 86.8____(4) T.C.U. 82.3

Texas Tech* 88.7_- (15) Mlss.St 74.0

Toledo* 90.3____(15) W.Michn 75.2

Tulane 79.4........(0) Pittsbgh* 79.1

U.C.L.A.* 102.5_(6) California 96.1

Utah 86.0________(20) N.Mexlco* 65.7

W.Texas St 75.1 (8) Colo.St* 70.1

Wisconsin 80.9_(9) Nwestern* 72.1

Wyoming* 97.6__(21) BrigYoung 76.6

Yale 69.7 . i22) Columbia* 47.9

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II

Allegheny* 30.2---(8) Carnegie 24.0

Amherst 53.3___ (7) Rochester* 45.8

Boston U 86.9.__:(8) Lafayette* 58.4

Brldgept* 43.3_(3) Montclair 40.8

Calif.St* 33.1.___(6) Shipnsbg 27.5

CentConn* 26.2__(4i Trenton 22.4

Connecft 62.8._._(12) Maine* 50.6

Cortland* 45.3..

Delaware* 68.9.

Del.State 40.1--DelVaUey* 38.1_(25) Swthmore 12.8

-(14) Brockpt 31.3 .(14) W.Chester 54.7 ..(85) St.Paul* 5.5

EStroudsbg* 40.1-(10) Mansfield 29.7

Edinboro 29.7--(0) Lk.Haven* 29.8

r * M 20.9_______(10) Dickinson* 11.3

Gettysburg* 52.8--(16) Drexel 35.9

GroveClty* 41.5____(6) Thiel 35.8

Hobart* 36.9-..._(3) Alfred 33.8

Indiana,Pa* 55.4_(10) Clarion 45.5

J.Hopktns 32.6_(32) Haverf'd* 1.0

Kings Pt 44.2_(2) C.WJost* 42.0

Kutztown 29.6__(27) Cheyney* 2.9

Lycoming* 31.1----(1) Juniata 29.6

MlersvTe* 88.1.:_(0) Bloomsbg 26.(1

Moravian* 39.7____(18) P.M.C. 22

Norwich 42.2---(2) StLawrence* 40.0

SllpRock* 37.4__(21) WUmgton 16.1

S.Conn.St* 34.4-(13) Glassboro 21.0

Swestem 25.0_(2) Cleast Gd* 22.9

Susqhanna 39.4_(13) Upsala* 26.8

Temple* 56.4-(14) Hotstra 42.8

Trinity* 28.1_-...(9) Colby 18.1

Drake 63.4.

(18) Omaha* 44.8

E.Mlchn* 74J____(51) Ky.State 23.6

Emporia St* 29.6---(15) Ft.Hays 24.1

Fairmont 56.2........_(4) Hillsdale* 52.3

Indiana St 66.2---(6) S.Illin's* 80.4

Kenyon* 32.2........(12| Hiram 20.4

LkeForest* 25.2........ (1) Oberlln 23.9

Lincoln 49.0------(4) Central St* 45.2

Morehead 82.1--(9) Youngstn* 52.8

Mt.Union* 48.5----19) Westmster 39.0

N.Dak.St* 80.8--,.(31) N.Dakota 49.6

N.Iowa 60.6-------(10) Mornside* 50.7

Northw'd 33.2_____(11) Bradley* 22.6

O.Wesln* 67.3--(17) Muskingum 50.1 TennMartin 51.3 (16) Parsons* 34,8

SUoseph* 32.8 ...........13) Butler 29.3

Valparaiso* 46.7_......(151 Wabash 31.2

Wittenbg 82.5 . (301 Heldelbg* 32.1

Wooster 43.7 . - (2) Denison* 41.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 Ab-Chris'n* 75.6__(7) LamarTech 68.3

Ark.St 66.9;-----(11 S'west La* 66.2

Centre* 37.2__(121 Sewanee 24.8

Delta St 50.1____(91 Miss.Coll 40.8

E.Tenn.St 73.5.

Ursinus* 31.L

Union .86.1__

Wagner 44,7-

Wash-Jeff* 18.4-

.(0) Muhlenb'g 31.0 _(12) R.PJ.* 32.8 .(10) Albright* 35.0

- -114) Case 4.1

.(23) Geneva* 19.7 (3) Ithaca* 47.0

Waynesbg 42.4.

Wilkes 50.2 Worc.Poly* 38.0-(8) Wesleyan 35.2

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18

Akron* 77.4__(10) Eastern Ky 67.1

Ashland 53.4____<201 J.Carroll* 33.5

B-WaUace* 83.1-(33) Otterbeln 30.2

Ball St 53.2----(8) EvansvTe* 45.0

Bethany 38.7_(21) Adalbert* 17.8

Capitol 81.1-- (2) Marietta* 49.7

DePauw* 35.0____<9) Wheaton 25.5

Doane 50.1_(25) Hastings* 25.1

.(8) Chanooga* 65.0

Fla.AkM* 61.9_____(28) M.Brown 33.7

Grambling* 65.4______(34) MissVal 31.9

H-Sydney 32.4_(4) W.Maryld* 27.9

La.Tech 80.4__(18) Nwest La 64.5

McNeese 57.4_____(3) NeastLa* 54.1

Murray St 65.1_(14) Mid.Tenn* 50.9

R-Macon 47.0___(13) Maryville* 34.3

Samford* 813_____(24) Furman 373

S Dlego St 92.1_(24) Tex-ArVton* 68.2

Soutlvem 55.8___(10) Jackson* 45.8

Seast La* 66.5_____(7) Pensacola 6O.1

Tampa* 75.0-(38) Oshkosh St 36.

Tufts 41.4.--------(12) Wash-Lee* 30.8

Western Ky* f4.S-(6) TennTech 86.

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18

Adams St* 38.6_- (3) CoIoWesfn 35.7

Col-ldaho* 27.2_16) WiUamette 21.4

Highlands 70.0_(37) ColoMlnes* 33.5

Montana* 74.3.. (6) Idaho St 68.4

N.Arizona 69.3__(19) Long Bch* 57.6

Oregon CE 39.4__(29) Ore.Tech* 10.4

Pacific* 89.0____________(26) Idaho 62.7

Portland St 40.9_(11) CenWash* 29.6 Weber St 60.8 , (4) Montana St* 56.3 WJi.Mexico* 17.1--I7) Ft.Lewif 10.3

* Heme Team

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207 EVANS ST. ACROSS FROM ARMORY PH. PL 2-3736 Mississippi vs. Southern Miss

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Ohio St 116.1

Texas___115.1

Louisiana St 109.9 Tennemee 109.0

Missouri 108.7

S.Califomta 107.5

Penn St 108.9

Arkansas 108.1

Auburn _108.0

OkUhoma -103.S

EAST

Penn St _106.9

Syracuse _91.6

Army 81.1

Dartmouth 80.6 Boston Coll _79.5 Pittsburgh 79.1

Harvard _75.8

Vlllanova :75.1

Buffalo _71.4

Yale_69.7

MIDWEST

Ohio St _116.1

Missouri __108.7 Oklahoma 103.9

Michigan _102.9

Notre Dame 102.4

Purdue 97.9

Nebraska _973

Kansas St _94.3

Colorado _92.0

Toledo S0.8

SOUTH

Louisiane St 109.9 Tennessee 109.0

Auburn _106.0

Misslsiippi ,100.9

Georgia __100.5

Florida 98.6

Florida St ._95.8

Alabama 93.3

Memphis St .93.0 Miami Jla 91.5

SOUTHWEST

Texas HSl

Arkansas 106.1

Houston ,97.8

Arizona St 90.1 Texas Tech 88.7 Texas A4M r 86.6 So.Methodist 84.9 Tex.Chri8tian 82.3

Arizona _813

Baylor -79.2

PAR WEST

S.Califomia 107.5 U.CXJL. 102.5

Stanford 101.8

Oregon St 98.5 Wyoming 97.8

California _96.1

Air Force 93.9 San Diego St 92.1

U.Pacific _89.0

Utah _86.0

Have Your Complete Wardrobe

KORETIZED . . .

"MORE THAN DRYCLEANING"

ONE HOUR CLEANING SERVICE FAST SHIRT SERVICE

CHARLES ST. Adjacent To Pin PUZA

PHONE

756-0545

ALSO VISIT OUR NEW SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY KOR 0 MAT COIN LAUNDRY A DRY CLEANING E. 14TH ST. - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. U P.M. N. C. Stete vs. Virginia

WuMc CMi, 9nc

^ MAGNAVOX STEREO ^

MAGNAVOX TV PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TAPES, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC

"A Complete Music Store"

Wjuk Jd, 9jnc

' PITT PLAZA TELEPHONE 756-3522

Princeton vs. Colgate

Pinner - White Chevrolet

more car for the money, more sarvica for the car

newly opened 114 W. 3rd St.

Kansas State vs. Iowa State

PITT PLAZA

^ FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

DOUBLE BED $199 81 X 108 *

DOUBLE BED $199 81 X 99 *

DOUBLE FITTED

TWIN BED 72 X 108

TWIN

FITTED

PILLOW CASES 2 For

SJW

99i

Louisville vs. Marshall

ItoiwaWEiiliiaseWeliiraoe Aed pt UM MKfor InrlaitMimL Ifee Ip* hieWMIwrdiie jel*

And iMh Iwr hoM If MlM.

Y<m iMpt *oat Am Md Nntf Mi JH, AedilwipH*nhiradlMMwl

APwFictljomnfiminJ WMt a swfnginK start for Rwe.

Jhii ^ssvsi Sox

410 EVANS ST.. GREENVILLE. N.C. Michigan State vs. Michigaa

Smith Waidrop

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE \ | j PHONE 756-4267

The Home Of

'A' Lincoln

'k Continental Mk. Ill Marcury 'A'American Motors k GMC Trucks A k Quality Service

Missoori vs. Ofclabpma State

SHOP REASONABLE REESrS FURNITURE FOR STORE-WIDE

Spadal Prtcai To'Collage SHi-dants And Faculty Member. Small Down Payment. Shop Our Wido Colltcrton Of Houiahold Pumlshlngt.

90 Day Only, Sam# A Cah.

Reese Furniturn^ Co.

109 W. UthJTMir

New Mexico vi, Utah

Pttt Plaia Dairy Bar la tlN , Ptacf when friends gather for tho go time taste. Why ndt join ns.

Treat yourself to a tasta sure le make you rnile! Havo a dish of tea cream->tlie all-aea-aoa detlfhi, la 25 de-llcioas flavors. Sodas, shakes, soadaeh. Bans-a splits, and aand-wlchcs. r

. Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CINTHf

Notre Dame vs. Southern California

Hey, Studenhl We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

III A Pinch Far Clean Clothoit Hava A Last Minute ln||* \ jantf IHng Ydvr Clalha Ta Wa daw Tliain Faff.

1 Hour CItaning Sotvfca I Hour Shirt Strvict DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

HourGlastCleanen

ccwNRorMnaauMJiFr ntt vs. Tttlaaa

10~Tht Datly Raflecfor, Graenvllle, N. c.-luetday, October 14, i909

THEM OtIOHTA BE A LAW*

Owe iwing about boss aiMac, me has a

KEEN EVE fOR flCKlNG AT0\iATV SKRETARV-

tX) SAV HbU T/PE-* AMP 6\/EW TAKE DJCTATOHfHEH HEHIWELL-UH-LEAVEmWONE NUMBER,

MV pear: WE MIGHT CAflEMl)

\NORR SOMETHING out;

AnP one 1H1N& ABOUT THE boss's she's NOT SO BLINQ ElTUR f

JURrfER.IWlS IS MISS HATCHEn! r HiPEP HERfOK jcy.*

Private Investors Remain In Doubt Oyer AAanagers

Public Notices

ASST. CLfAK SUeMlOa COOT PITT CO.

Och 7. 14. au and at.

NOTICI TO CRIOITORI

NorKi Carolina

Pitt Cewnlv ^

i TUt unoanlgnad. havlne uaRfM M admintitratrix of Itta fstatt of imme S. Wallaea. daetaiad, lala of PItf Cou ty, North Carolina. Hila It fo mtlfy all

DEEDS

Side Inc. $10.00

National Realty Streeter $10.00

Ck>. to Dora

Dedicating New Peace College Library Friday

A new library at Peace Col

Vanoca, Inc. to North Lumber Co., Inc. $10.00 Wachovia Bank & Truit Co.,

Tr. to Marvin K. Blount, Jr. Dora Streeter to Scott Earl liege in Raleigh, named for the Gertrude Best to Jerry iStreeter, ai $10.00 mother of a Greenville woman,

E&iarpe, Jr., a] $10.00 ; Nellie Smith Wilson to Rethaiwiil be dedicated Friday.

William Banks Cozart, Jr., al Wilson $10.00 j The newly-completed $350,000

td Cozarts Auto Supply, Inc.

$10.00' V

C. W. Everett, Tr. to D. C.

Martin, al $1,000.00 Floyd Preston Harris, Jr., ai to Paul N. Erckman, al $10.00 Henry F. Lawson, al to Peoples Bible Church $10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Building t. Elks, al $10.00 Enterprises, Inc. $10.00 Inez Horton Wall to John Eras-

C. W. Everett, Jr., Comr. to tus Cameron $10.00 Maggie Walston Jenkins $3,180.00 Paul Floyd Edwards, al to Joe Glenwood Properties, Inc. to!P. Quinerly, Jr., al $10.00 Herbert R. Adams, al $10.00 ) Hollowells Drug Store,. Inc.

Travis G. Baker, al to Bur-structure will be called the Lucy roughs Wellcome o; $10.00 Cooper Finch Library to honor

T. J. Cannon, Sr., al to David Harold Smith, al $10.00 J. C. Johnson, al to Burroughs Wellcome & Co. $10.00 Pearl Sanders Johnson, al to Mildred W. Godwin $10.00

the mother of Mrs. William H. Taft Jr. of Greenville.

Mrs. George Davis Finch of Thomasviile, her husband, a retired furniture manufacturer, and their three daughters, Mrs.

W. A. Hudson, al to R. Guy, Mayo, Jr., al $10.00 E. S. Jackson, al to Casper E. Dozier, al Henry McDaniel, Jr., al to John N. MHler, al $10.00 G. T. Tyson, Jr., al to Edward Earl Joyner $10.00 C. Frank Dail, al to Louise P. Tadlock $10:00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. to Russell R. Davis, 'al $100.00

John F. Moye, al to Allendale,

Bruce Strickland, al to Leslie Taft, Mrs. Charles F. Lambeth

Jr. of Thomasviile, and Mrs. Charles W. Gaddy of Raleigh donated some $100,000 toward construction of the library last 'fall. Mrs. Finch, who attended Peace in the 1920s is an alum-

col

NEW YORK (AP) - Over the past decade or more, quietly and perhai not even consciously, the ^nerican public has sought to resolve as perplexing and as fundamentally important an investment issue as any that ever confronted it. .s.

It is this: Should individuals invest directly in the stock market or, instead, should they seek and pay for professional money management, such as offered by mutual funds and bank-administered trusts?

The issue has seldom been very clearly stated. Often it has been shrouded hi propaganda, of which glamor has been a chief ingredient. Some profes-siwial managers admit to being financial geniuse^s and feel that no- investw should be without their advice.

But is this advice really worth all that is claimed for it? Some mutual fund managers, for example, have proved to be all too human in the present depressed market, admitting publicly that

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUISDAY 7:W RMl

7:30 JeannI* 1:00 Debbit i:30^Juli& , T:00 Movie* . 11:00 News 11:15 Sport* 11:75 Weather 11:30 Tonight

12:55 NBC New* McCoy* 1:00 Divorce Court

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Aspect 6:30 Timmy 7:00 Today " 2:00 David Froit 10:00 It Takes 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Sale Century 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jeopardy i 12:X Name Drop

1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor* 3:00 Another World 3:XI B Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Pag* 1:00 Munster*

5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys Two 7:30 Virginian .

2:00 Music Hall 10:00 bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

they have made fodish mistakes.

And althouh most investors are assured by the understatement, the solidness, the tradition of trust companies, often they are unaware that their portfolio might be watched over whole, by a fellow who cant make ends meet.

Nevertheless, the professional money managers must be doing something rightperhaps they are doing a lot rightfor throughout the 1960s there has been a steady drain of money from private investors to the mciney managers.

Reflecting Uiis, assets of mutual funds have risen from about $16 bUlkm in 1958 to more than $^ bU]|on now, and with the big lijtq jiprance companies poised to enter tfie market, this growth is likely to continue.

Does tills mean that amateur investors should heed the trend and avoid direct investments?

Hardly. A recent report from the National Association of Investment Clubs shows, that small investors who take their work seriously can make big profits.

This report shows that the average compounded annual rate

Nstk* 02 SMirtc# Of Prscsss By PufelkstlMi I* TIm 0Mrl Csvrt Of Jmttc*

District Csurt Divistt*

Stats of North Carolina County of Pitt

SANDRA KAYE TAYLOR ANDERSON VI,

LLOYD RAY ANDERSON ,

_____,,____________ TO: LLOYD RAY ANDERfOM - .....

.h' "i--rj'r;

clubs, up to the early part of bova antlttad actum. , M

thio vpflr npr Mnt or Th# natura of ftta rellat baing loughl' A'*

tnis year, was zz.4 per ceni, or..,, ^

considerably more than ad-'tor tn# purpoa ot obtaining an absolut# m*ntiono4

in mnnbat ao a divorc* trom bondi Of mstrlmonv

vanees made in the market as a you, thii th 26th day ot s*pt*mbar, i26R,

You. art raguirad IP maka datan fo Elliabath W. Sullivan

such piaading not later than tha 6th day Admlnlstrotrbi *ot Ih* istaN *f

of January, 1970, and ujwn your fa.lura- Emma S. Wallaea

much better than this Some of * *' *** **'"1 saryjet against Frank M. Wootan, Jr.

iiiucn wuer luiui uiw. ouuic, will apply to tha Court tor tha r*- Attomay

course, can show 100 per cent - . -

parsons having claims against uld tale to prasent them to (ha underslgnai *r her sttornfv. F^anh. M. Wootan, Jrw at m Wast third Stra*t. *r P. 0. Bi 43, Gretnvllia, North Carolina, on rr b*>

Few professionals can do

gains for "one year, as was demonstrated a few years ago. But these same menagerf titfs year shows big losses.

To demaistrate what 22.4 per cent a year means, the NAIC calculated that if the average club, worth $26,149, were to continue earning at the same rate for 10 years, It would then be worth $190,00(Mvithout the addition of new money.

In the survey, close to 90 per cent of tiie clubs showed a profit in their lifetimes, and nearly 92 per cent had done better than the stock market as a whole.

Hie NAIC survey included 576 clubs out of the estimated 60,000 clubs in the countiy, a small sampling perhaps, but large enough from which to make projections.

Itet sought.

This ttw 6th day *t Octobor, 1262.

Sepfembor 36 Octobsr 7, 14. II, 1262

Hove You

Your Do3y Reflector?

First Call Your Indapandanf Carrier. If You Are Unable To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Reflector~752^166 Between 6:00 A.id 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PKAM IS

DID lT.*f MO REfDRTEP 5NOOV107HE HEAPBEAeLEi

IT WAS HIS OUIN FAULT HE NEVEKlidAHTEPToeo RABBIT CHASIN6 WITH ME i

SHEREBORTEPME.ANPNOJI HAVE TO APPEAR BEFORETHE HEAP BEAa3tlBytU.BRlN6 PlfBRA^E IWN THE HILL PUPPY FARM

S'-

IN ALL THE HISTORY OF THE PAlSVHiaPUffVfARM.NOONi ORPEREPTb HEAPBEAaEii

to W. Oyde Hollowell $10.00 Marie M. Jackson to Milton Rice $10.00 Trustees of Methodist Home for Children, Inc. to First Fed-

nae representative on the leges executive committee.

State Publishes

eral Savings* Loan Assn. $10.00 c--J. P. Quinerly, Jr., al to Paul rar-UUT DOOKS

F. Edwards, al $1.0 Mamie H. LaRoque, Tr., al to Robert W. Tyndall, al $10.00 s

Leo James Sheetz, al to William Curtis Howell, al $10.00 i W. D. Tyson, al to Lloyd Bandy, al $10.00 1

Barley Now Included in 1970 Feed Grain Program

Farmers now have assurance that barley will be included in the 1970 feed grain program along with grain sorghum and com, according to Stacy J. Evans, office manager of the Pitt Oqwty Agricultural Stabilization"^and Conservation Service,

He said the decision to Include barley in the program was made by the U.S. D^art^ ment of Af^culture after the latest crop report indicated a new record national average yield of 44.4 bushels per acre.

That projected yield indicates the 1969 barley crop will be about 416 million bushels. Adding carryover stocks, it looks as if the total ssupply for

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -state government publishes scores of books, pamphlets and newsletters every month.

Those published in recent months include:

Self-feeding Pangolagrass Silage to Wintering Beef Cows and Can Molasses in Pig Starter Diets, both works of apicultura! scientists at Gainesville. Non-parametric Sensitivity the 12 months from July, 1969, Analysis in Linear Program-through June, 1970, will be 624iming, University of Florida million bushels of barley, con-College for Engineering, siderably over what will probably be used, Evans said. In the 1968-69 marketing year total barley utilization was 368 million bushels.

SALARY INCREASES

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky ranks first in the na-Other provisions of the 1970 tion in instructional staff salaity feed grain program are expect- public shcools in

ed to be announced soon, ac- , the past decade, cording to Evans, who explain-1

ed fte decision to cinclude bar- ^ paeite to fte ley in the program was an- m me

nounced ahead of other provi-

wNa

1:00 Th* HMrt 1:25 Timtly Tips 1:30 Worjd Turn* 2:00 Splendortd 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer PyN 4:30 Password 5:0g Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weathar 6:30 Newt 7:00 truth *r

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth of 7:30 A Behavior 0:30 R Skelton 2:30 Gov and JJ 10:00 CBS Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolln*

0:15 Sewing 0:25 Meditatlona 0:30 News 2:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Glen Campbell 11:30 Love of Life 0:30 Hlllbllllet 12:00 Noon News 2:00 AAedlcal Center 12:15 Farm Newt 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 12:25 Weather 11:00 Final Report 12:30 Search 11:30 AAarv Griffin

sions because barley is planted in the fall in several states.

WNBE - Ch.

TUESDAY 1:30 Make Deal

7:00 Total New* 3:00 Newlywed 7:30 Mod Spuad 2:30 Dating 0:30 Movie 3:00 Hospital

10:00 Marcus Welby 3:30 One LH

11:00 Total News 4:00 Shadows 11:30 Joey Bishop 4:30 Lost in Sp*c*

1:00 Story of Jesus 5:30 Ftlntstones

6:00 Batman WEDNESDAY 6:30 News

7:00 Skipper Jim 7:00 Total Ntws 0:00 Romper Room 7:30 Flying Nun 1:30 L* Lanna 1:00 E Father 9:00 Theatre 1:30 Room 222

11:30 Gourmet 2:00 Movie 12:00 Bewitched 11:00 Total News 12:30 That Girl 11:45 Joey Bishop 1:00 Dr*am Houn 1:00 Story of Jesus

Objects To The Dead End Sign

ORANGE, Mass. (AP) - The Street reads

1970 feed grain program will be sign on Grove eligible for a price support pay- Dead End. ment, Evans said. The acre-planted to barley wiU be

The Rev. Warren B. Love joy thinks it is in bad taste. He has

iM ta th; totel&cdlrato 3 ;ffl7al. to wT. tS

acreage on the farm. Other matter under consideration.

feed grain program, but not in the 1968 and 1967 programs.

Any farm that plants barley

feed grains are corn and grain sorghum.

At the end of the streeet Central Cemetery.

\ \

CROW

,j,, . .... jff,.

95 PINT

1^40^ 4/5 QT.

lU 010 dnw OilTIUElY CO.. itlNKFOilT.itv'

t 1I10 Diflyj Reflector, Oretnvillt, N. C-Tueiday, October 14, 1969<-11With a Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Phone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

NEW COURT

FHANKFORT, Ky. AP) -The Legislatures Interim committee on the judiciary is considering a bill for 1970 which would create a circuit-type court to deal only with domestic problems.

Public Notices

Nortti Csrollna pm County Under and by virtue ef the power ot tale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Johnnie Lm Green and wife, Essie C. Oretn, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 30th day of Septem-ber, ItM. and recorded In Book 237, page 3S4, In the office ef the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under end oy virtue of the outhorify vastad In tla undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the tsth day of September, 1W, and recorded In Book t 31, Pam 43<, In the oHlce of the-'Raglster of Deeds of Pitt County, default havlhg been made In thd payment of the indebtednoss thereby secured and the seid deed ef trust being by the terms thereof aublact to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demandad a foraclesura thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undarilgned substituted trustee will offer for aala at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash

at the courthouse door in

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 12:00 NOON, on the 28fh day of October, 1969,

The land conveyed tn said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and nwre particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a etaka In the western properly line of Davli Street, which stake Is 68.4 feet from the southwest corner ot the Intersection of the southern property line of Fairfax Avenue and the western property line ef Davis Street; running thence along the western property line ef Davis Street S IS w 61.4 feet to an iron stake; thence N 75 W 115 feet to an iron stake; thence N IS E M.4 feet to an Iron staka; thanca S 75 E 115^ feet to the point ef beginning, and being the soulhtm part of Lots 15 and 17 nnd part of Let 13, In Block "I" of the plat of Graanvllla Heighti of survey for' Atlantic Coast Reality Company mads by A. h Schiller dated October 10 nd 13, 1919. This being part of the preberty acquired by M. H. White and wife, Alice White from J. H. Moya, J. R. Moya and Martha Moya Padgett, and* being the Identical property conveyed to Joseph E. Hatem by dead datad April 5, 1944, and recorded In Book Q-24, page 213, ot the Pitt County Registry. Rafaranca It hereby made to Map Book 2, page 49 of the Pitt County Regletry.

The above property It to bo sold aub-lect to unpaid tsxaa and aataumants,

If any

This the 25th day ef Saptambtr, 1949.

Robert R. Browning,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning, Attorney Sept. 30,-Oct. 7, 14, 21, 1949 .

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot tale contained In that certain Dead of Trust axeeutad and dslivarad by John

nie G. Sugg and wife, Frances S. Sugg, to Dink Jamm, Trustm for First Federal Savings and Lean Aasoclatkm of Gresnvltla, Graanvllla, North Carolina, dated Novambtr 3, 1944, of raeard In

Book U-34, at page 431 ef the Pitt

County R^lstry, and assumed by Eastern Food Produete, Inc, default having bean made In the payment of the

indsbtaiaia tecurad tharaby and ether provitiens ef said Instrument violated,' and at the request of the holder and ownar of the note secured by said Dead of Trust, tN undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale and sell to the

highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on

Pfiday, November 7, 1969 12:00 o'clock noon all the tbilowing daaerlbed lot or parcel ot real estate located In the Town

of Aydsn, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora particularly described as follows:

Situate and being In the Town of Avden, North Caroline, North ot Second Street and East ot the alley between the P.R. Taviqr Store property and the W.O. Jolly property and BEGINNING at a point on the north side ot Second Street where the dividing wall batwNn the first and

second stores to the east ot the al

ley, It extended, would atrlke the street and running thence along the

centtr ot the dividing wall between said first and second stores to the east ef the alley In a northerly course to the canter of the rear wall, being the dividing wall between these stores and the store owned by Boyce and Brantley Jolly; thanca with the center of the dividing wall between these stores and the store owned by

Boyce and Brantley Jolly an easter

ly course to the center ot the dtvld-Inf wall between the second store

east of the alley and the risr wall of the stores owned by W.O. Jetty and Hubert Jolly; thanca with the cantor of the dividing wall betwaan the second store east of the allay and the stores owitad by Hubert Jelly and W.O. Jolly, and the dividing wail between the small etfica new occupied by A.R. Cannon and owned by Boyce and Brantlay Jelly, a southerly course to apeint on the north ildt ef Second Street- where said well. If extended, would strike Second StrMt; thence with the north side of Second Street a westerly

course to the BEGINNING, and being the second store Immediately to the east ef said alley and tha same that Is now eccupitd by PrancH Sugg

-Florist (formerly J.E. Jonas), and

being the Identical property which was conveyed by Grace Jolly Ewing and husband, DiC. Ewing, Jr. to F.J. Skinner and wife, Stella W. Skinner by deed dated the 13th day of . March, 1944, ot record In Book 0-24, at page 297 of the Pitt County Registry, and from F.J. Skinner and wife, to Alton Sugg and wife, Adelle Sugg, by deed of record. In Book A-35, at page 311 ot the Pitt County Registry! . ^

This property will be sold sublect to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of bid.

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

This tha 4th day of October* 1949.

DINK JAMES. Trustee JAMES AND HITE, Attorneys Graanvtlle, Nortff Carolina Oct. 14, 21, 31; Nov. 4, 1949

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate ot W.J. McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caroline, thla Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estafa of tald deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to said administratrix at Route 1, Box 293, Wlntarvllle,' North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of April, 1970, or this notice wilt N pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the administratrix.

Thla tha 9th day ot October, 1969.

(Mrs. Llllle H. McLawhorn

Administratrix of the Estate of

W.J. McLawhorn, deceased R.B. Laa, Attorney Oct. 14, 31, 31 and Nov. 4

NOTICE OP CO-EXECUTORS The undersigned, Gertrude L. Han-ehay and F.E. Wallaca, Jr., having quatltled on October 8th 1949, ai Co-Ex-acutors df the Estate ot Stanford L. Hanchey, daetaied, lata of Pitt Coun

ty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astato to present them to Mrs. Ger

trude L. Hanchey, 812 Quebec Street, Birmingham, Alabama, or F.E. Wallaca, Jr., IIS S. Quean Street, Kinston, N.C., or to the office of Wallace, Lan-|ley and Barwick, Attorneys at Law, IS South Quaen Straet, Kinston, N.C.,

on or before April 15th 1970, or this notice will ba ^aad In bar ot their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said astato will please make Immadiata payment. Thl 10th day of October, 1949. GERTRUDE L. HANCHEY and F.E. WALLACE, Jr., Ce-Exacutort of Estate of Stanford L. Hanchey,

Wallaca, Langlty and Barwick,

Attorneys, Kinston, N.C.

Oct. 14, 21, 28; Nov. 4, 1949

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salt

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, beater, autonu-tte. power steering, faetory air ecmdition. greea with Uack vbiyi top. $2395. Pbelpa Chevrolet, Inc.

CHEVROLET -> 1965 convertible, blue, white top. V-8 automatic, reduced to sell. Hdt Oldsnuibile, Inc.. 756-3115.__

CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp.. black. V8. automatic, power steering, white with red interior. $1095. Piimer-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, blue with white vinyl top, $1650. 756-4245 after 6 p m.

CORVAR - 1967, BY OWNER, yellow Mon2Ui sport, low mileage, good tires, excellent condition, 752^46.

DODGE - 1956, V8. automatic, 752-4379.

GTO 1966 hdtp., factory air condition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4080. 1306 East 1st St.

GTO 1965, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, $1295, good conditi(m, 752-5888.

SERVICE DIREQORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOnVI

Autei For Salt

OLDSMOSaE ~ 1963. 98. 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^ 1966 Pury HI sta-Uonwagim, radio,-heater, automatic, power steering, factory air ccfldltlon, beige with beige interior, luggge rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.-

PONTUC - 1969 Firebird, midnight green, V8, automatic, air ciHidition, console, ^ excellent condition, 732-5650 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1968 Grand Prix. white with black vinyl roof, full power including air conditioning, one local ownerr 30.000 miles factory warranty left. Brown-Wood Pontiac Fiat.

VALIANT - 1963, V200, 4 dr.. $500. Excellent running condition. 758-1552 or 758-1528.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

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

Top Earnings Potential 0 Paid Training

National & Local Advertising

Financing, Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Eveningi

MAJOR MANUFACTURERS OF agriculture and light industrial equipment plans to establish a dealership in the Greenville trade area. Liberal financing available. Both wholesale and retail. Aa excellent business opportunity for an i^gressive person or group. For further details contact Mr. Al Eggleston, phone .(319) 442-5678 after 6 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center, Old Tar Road, ages 2 through 5, planned program with emphasis on outdoor activity, experienced director. 756-5956.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala-Femalt Help Wanled

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CALk 75^4566 or 756-1012. _

Work Wantfd

PAINT WORK. INSIDE AND out, roofs, wall-paper. June White, 752-5448 after 6 p.m.

F0 SAU

MlKtllanooua For Salo

SPECIAL

Exacutlvo Dtiks

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE with com and grain heads. Call 756-2750, Greenville, N. C.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR WITH

all equipment, $1800, Allis Chalmers B with all equipment, $400. In excellent condition. 746-4285 after 5:30 p.m.

60 x 10** heantlfa) waloat finish Ideal for bMM m offtea.

$99.50

75^217^

$143.30

m a., 5tb St.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ALLIS-CHALMERS 72" COM-bine and 1953 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain body 746-3445.

FARMS FOR RENT

APPROXIMATELY 18 ACRES of land, 2.86 tobacco (5,125 lbs.), 8 acres com. 2 sood tobacco barns, pack house, located Hwy. 43 S. 756-0535.

FARMS FOR SALE

Beaufort County

NOW ON DISPLAY. THE NEW and modem gas Hardwick range. Where? Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St. Phone 752-5254,

LAWNMOWERS

COMET - SNAPPER

SALES

Authorized Briggs

SERVICE PARTS

factory repair for ; Stratton Engines

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Near Chocowfaiity. 9.54 acres all United Rent All cleared, 1.38 acres tobacco on Highway 264. $9500.

Four miles N. E. of Washington.

85 acres all ,leared, 11.66 acres tobacco. 18,028 Us., 24 acres corn, three acres ofcotton, 4 tobacco barns, and other buildnigs. $50,-000.00.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

COGGINS tRAILER'~CODRT, Two 12 X 42 practically new trat-leri fcr rent. Also 2 i.Jaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens. 2 bedroSms, washer air conditioner, $90. 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM. IVi BATHS With washer, $75 mo., at Shady KnoU. 746-6523 or 746-3538.

OAXWOOD CTIE3 - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 Eaat. C2 x lOO loU. Free moving. Caa 758-3644 or 789 4842.

REAL ESTATI

Houses Frr Sale

103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR. baths, family room with fireplace. Reduced. $23.500. Bill WUUams Heal Estate, 732-2615,

ONLY 6 MO. OLD. LOAN Assumption. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, living room, dining room, dert with fire place, kitchen with built-ins, ! car garage, wooded lot. 756-5231 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965, 10 X 55. 2 BEDROOM, furnished, $2300. 756-5081 between 6 and 10 pm.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, 6 MONTHS Old, small equity jpd aasume payments, 752-3940 after 6 pjjm

8 X 35. IffinSHED-^^^^E trailer, ucst offer, Cidl 752-5459 after 4:30 p.m.

AIR CONDmSED, 60 X 12 Mobile home, lot 84 Shady Knoll Trailer Ct., all 752-5385 after 6 p.m. __

BY OWNER BEING TRANS-ferred. If you are looking for a nice large 4 bedroom with central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, excellent neighborhood, large well landscaped comer lot, close to schools and university, that has everything, a home could have for Ices than $40,000, call 7^-2.326Jor appointment.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

i ' bEDROOM furnished C()T tage apts, Located at Play Mei^ dows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedrocmi unfum* ished apartment. Wall to wall carpet ' and air conditioning. 2401 Cast 3rd Street. Call M. E. Suttou or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6191.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE in Aydim by ,,wncr. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

AIR CONDITIONED, CENTRAL ^eat, 3 bedrooms and dhiing room, ^M^Jpstnted^iaside and out. i blocks Irom ECU and the prict is only $12,500. 107 Rotary Ave. Moye Si Overton Realty Co., 758-: 4585.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk fumLsh-ed. Children separated according 10 age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direo-tor. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ro Street. 75^5452. Ages iafant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, an<i snacks.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Call 758-2305, Shady KnoU Trailer Park.

7 miles east of Chocowtalty. 46 acres all cleared, 6.3 acres tobacco, 9,742 lbs., 13 acres com, 1.6 acres of cotton. 2 tobacco bams, 2 dwellings, 1 pack bouse425,000

Pitt County

Near Pactolus, N. C. 14 acre farm .**.11 cleared, 7.82 acres tobacco, 15,400 lbs., 34.0 acres com, 4 acres peanuts, 4 tobacco bams, 1 pack house, no dwellings. $55.000 Near Pactolus, N. C. 30 acres of land, 18.7 acres cleared, 1.97 acres of tobacco, 3,886 lbs., 9 acres of com, 3 tobacco barns, 1 pack house. $15,000

Near Hams Crossroads. 59.8 acres of cleared land, 8.98 acres tobacco, 16,793 lbs., 47 acres com, two dwellings, adequate outside buildings. $60,000

8 miles S. E. of Grimesland. 40 acres all cleared, 4.81 acres of tobacco, 8,706 lbs. 14 acres of corn, 2 residences, 3 tobacco bams. $27.500

Near Hams Crossroads. 40 acres with 38 acres cleared. 5.58 acres tobacco, 9,949 lbs., 16 acres corn, 2 tobacco bams, 1 dwelling. $27,-500.

Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, Greenville, N. C. Office 752-40J^, Home: 758-2370.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES: equipped to zig-zag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor, Mr. Smith, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

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

RAT TERRIER PUPPIEg FOR sale. 825-1701, Bethel.

FOR SALE: SIAMESE KIT-

tens, 1 male, 1 female- CaU 756-3718 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LABRADORE RETRIEVER FOR sale. 4 months old. Contact John Flanagan, 752-4670.

2 REGISTERED ENGLISH SETT-er puppies. 6 months old. Lou EUen bloodlines. 756-2231.

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen carpet With 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4866

REGISTERED BRITTANY Spaniel puppies. Dual and na-ticmal Champion blood lines. Dam is exceUent Quail dog. does it all. Nice healthy pups. 739 Cava-Uer Circle, Kinston. N. C., phone 527-1426.

2 YEAR OLD REGISTERED ixmnter, not broke. $50. 752-4379.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in Jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City, Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY SOO W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

AUTOMOTIVP

5 A CAR FOR A DAY OR

*k? Rent a new Mercury Smlth-Waldrop Motors. Dson Ave., GreenviUe.

OUR CAR READY FOR r? Check it at Carr AUen 10, J13 Evans St. and see.

SS SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About Evans St. 7524342

CABINETS

Benton & Tttlerlon

CabbMf

Msken

INI EVANI n. WMX*

IUHHKHINO

ten Baker

I Floor Btrvlco aadod flnlBbed rt modi porfoct I medo Mke sow 7M-1NI

GAS

Oat Service Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat. Cooldng, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

733 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-2241

HEATING

INCREASE THE VALUE OF your borne with central heating s^m. Keeping your home heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., 7524187.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

l^AINTING a WALLPAPER^G By Experts L. F. House Co.

75M7 758-1462

JEWELRY

expert watch and JEWL-

ry repair. Floyd 0. Roblna<m, Jeweler. 228 8. Lee St.. 74M208. Ayden, N. C.

UPHOLSTERING

WE UPHOIATER" ANYTHING. Thouaaodi of yarda o fabric <i foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-62T8 day or 796-1505 night.

WANTED: 2 COLORED MAIDS. Apply in person Helping Hand Club, Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.. Greenville.

AVON

Dont look back, were moving ahead! Check into our selling plan for your own business with tnereSsed spare tlm> cash earnings. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

WANTED: LADY FOR PART time office work in farm supply store, wm train. Send age and past working experience to P. 0. Box 1765, Greenville.

Male HelpWi$ed

SHEET METAL' MECHANICS; capable of running a sizeable school Job. Wanted immediately. Call McCloud Electrips, Inc. 822-1961. Raleigh.

Roufro Salesman

Greenville Area Jack's Cookie Corp. Airport Rd.

752-6822

Mile-Femilt H^p Wanted

NEW MOTEL NOW OPENING. Taking applications for front desk personnel. Apply in persoh to Old London La. 221A Mensorial Drive.

MINI-BIKES & GO CARTS in stock R. F. McLawhorn & Sons 752-3286

FENDER MUSTANG. ELECTRIC guitar, excellent condition, 120 watt Silvertone amp., two twelves. Call 756-2668.

SAVE $20 ON ALL COLORS OF Sears popular Kenmore Model 700 automatic washer for 1970. Save $30 On matching dryer. Call 756-2111. Sears Roebuck & Co.

STEREOS. (7) 1969 DELUXE solid state stereos, bi-fidelity consoles. 4 speed record changer, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges. Only $57 cash. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co.. 2904 E. 10th St.. 752-5196.

SUEDE (X)AT, MINK COLLAR, size 10, priced reasonable, like new, 752-5359.

G.E. PORTABLE TELEVISION, $35. good condition. 752-2830.

ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH UNIVOX amplifier. Excellent condition. $75. 758-1225.

INTERESTING PRIVATE SALE of antiques, curios, pictures, deluxe seving machine. 752-5608.

Shop-Grade Pine Plywood SheBthing

W - $1.90 sheet W - $2.35 sheet W - $2.80 sheet - $3.60 sheet

SASSER LUMBER COr^

t UGRANGE, N. C. -312

Phone 566-3121

ENJOY CONVENIENCE OF AU-torastlo electric Stalr-OUde. Installed in a few hours. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN caipets. Blue Lustre tliem . . . no rapid resolllng. Rent sham-pooer. $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

SHOP HOME furniture Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8tb Street.

SHOP FISHERS APPLIANCE Si Furniture, Dickinson Ave., your Kelvinator and Sylvania headquarters.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory Irregulars In bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to . you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price; Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

Sporting Goods

CHEVROLET ~ 1965 i/i ton pickup .1966 lOVz ft. Wolverine camper. WUl consider trade. Call 756-0321 after 6 p.m. .

Fall CI ealr'atvce Sale .Now Underway

Everest

12x44 2 bedroom front kitchen $3495

LOST AI4D FOUND

LOST SILVER CAT WITH bushy tall, answers to Ming, dogs companion, Reward. Call 756-1321.

$irRWO~FOR RETURN OP wallet missing during football' practice from Rose High School field-house. This wallet belongs to Ronald Taylor and contains valuable papers. Call W. C. Taylor, Jr., at 752-4500.

MOTHERS! YOU'LL LIKE THIS children walk to schools, 1 thru 12 grades, masonite si(ling home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, living room with dining area, kitchen-family room combination, with fireplace, carport, and storage, wooded lot, excellet neighborhood. $24.000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 758-2370. Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott, 752-4364.

FOREST HiElS. IDEAL L< cated for schools and university, comer wooded lot, brick, 3 bed-

208 S, ELM ST., IP YOU ARB a mature person or couple employed or retired and wish to live in a quiet nice neighborhood, try our Elm Villa 2 or 1 bdrm, apartments. Water, tir, heat l\ ni^. 752-3376. _ _

PURNSHED APARTMENT, dose to college and downtowo. Couples only. 758-4413. ^

rBEraOObTDUPlEX APftS roent. central heat and air, 418 E. 3rd Street.

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LUX-ury apartment. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3id St., 1 bedroom, funidshed apartment, call 752-6137 day and 756-3465 night.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit. caU 752-5807 or 752-6643.

2 ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-mcnt on Washington St., in Mea-dowbrook. 756-1307.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apartmnl. Two bedroom onfuroished apart* meat. Wall to wall carpeting anl

vv...... cnpeunn mm

with fireplace, $28,000. Call 736-3375 for appointment.

HOUSES FOR SALE

Two story, brick veneer, 8 hed

or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612U

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BEDROOM apartment, partially PimWied, reasonable, 756-16) nights._

..... I COMPLETELY FURNISIffiD EF^

room house with central heat, ficiency apartments. Swimming Large attic, good location and pool, laundryette. Call 756*9^1. nice lot. House completely remodeled, will finance. $17,900.

1903 E. 5th St.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic, good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive,

$17,500.

8 balroom frame house, exceHentl^ location, will remodel io suit HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE,

buyer, will finance. $10,000 plus In WlntervUle, 3 bedrooms, 2 full Improvements. 1101 E. 4th St. baths, central beat Md air, large

... , . family room with fireplace, car^

3 bedroom frame house, big lot,ipQj.j^ comer lot, already financed, automatic heat. I^ar Parkers jj ^ Qoodlng 746-3541 house Chapel. Will decorate in and out.

$11,000. 213 Gardenia St.

815 MEMORIAL DRIVE 752-5 m

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIETT place under new management. 1 and 2 bedmom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Beaideofc Manager. 752-5100.__

Houaes For Rent

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, CLOSE to university, 756-1214.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Horres For RenY

REAL ESTATE

45 X 10, NEAR UNIVERSITY, couple only, 752-7246.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons TraUer Court, 756-2909.

NEW MOBILE HOME FOR rent, furnished, college girls or boys. Water furnished. Cannons Apartments, Washington Hwy.. 758-1450.

NICELY FURNISHED 2 BED-room 10 wide with washer, $80. at Shady Knoll, 758-lMm

SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 55. 2 BED-room, air conditioned, 758-3096.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. AIR conditioned, washer, 10 x 50, Lawsons Trailer Court,., lot 53. See people in Lot 55.

COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er, air conditioned, large private lot. E. 10th St., ext., 1 mile from EC University, 752-5328.

NEWLY MOBILE HOME ON ^ acre private lot, completely furnished. Call 752-5775 day. 752-420f night.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION, mobile home, $80 per mo.. Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park, 756-1307.

1 YEAR OLD, 2 BDRM., 12 wide with washer, at Shady Knoll, $80 per month, 752-2993 or. 752-3609.

LET US HELP

If you are In the market to buy a hous.e and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payments. rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. K It is not convenient to drop in jilst call us and we wDl call on you no obligation "Just our regular service policy.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St.

752-2489 - Eves. 752-2698

8 bedroom frame, family room.

dining room, kltch..n, hall, and,.---

bath. New decorated interior and 4 ROOM WITH BATH, 1 MILG exterior, excellent location at 302 on ParmvUle Hwy. Mrs. Jarvla Biltmore St. $16,500. Tripp, 756-5568. __

2 bedroom, 1 story frame; Uvhig 3 BEIDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, room and kitchen. Gas floor fnr- 2610 Jackson Drive, 758-2^9. nace will completely remodel and g hoUSE WITH IMi

baths, double garace and heating system, in Elmhurst school (Ul-trict. 756-0461. -. -

seU for $8,500.

J. 1. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting ifH W. 10th St.

Phone 758-4711

Red Oak Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Wet.;

Country living at its best with,------------ ,

aU the city conveniences. Wide : automatic heat, really paved curbed streets, underground tlon, 914 E. 14th St. $115 month

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2/2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer ai^ den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

3 BEDROOM, LIVING AND dining area, kitchen, heat. 116 8. Sylvan Drive, 752-6583.

HOUSE FOR RENT. NEWLY decorated, 2 bedroom, S. Meade St., 752-4270 after 6 pm.

Rooms For Rtirt

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

FOR RENT

Unfurnished: 3 bedroom house,

DOUBLE ROOM FOR 2 01RL8, refrigerator, adoining campus, 1407 East 4th St.. 752-2691.

ECU OR PITT TECH STUDENT or young working man. CaU 751-7512 afternoon or night.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA ap-

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, RITZ-craft, air conditioned, 756-4573 or 756-0265 night.

2 BEDROOM. MOBILE HOME for rent $70 per month, caU 756-1118 after 5 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, couple, 2 bdrm., VA baths, washer, air cond., located at Shady Knoll, phone 752-5682 alter 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. CaU 756'5851.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILERS, air conditioned, washers, Shady Knoll, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

LIVE AT PINEVIE^r COURT. MobUe nomes and spaces for not Cali 758-364$ or 758-4842.

12 WlBEr 2 BEDROOM. condition mobile home. Sha Knoll Court. 758-0083.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

with $50 deposit.

r ---- - ' Small house completely furnished

proved subdivision. Homes now j j 5 college brys prvete,

available for occupancy or youj cioge gcu.

can pick your plans and kt.

Prices start at $19.500.

Allendale, Inc. ^

Waeitfm 9-S 7S4-54S0-evening* nil WMkimts 7S(^)j27

FOR BETTER BUYS Cl

REAL ESTATE CAU. OR SM

E. H. Williford

111 cet^hlTi mSTniS S

Buildings For Salt

18 X 188 BUILDING WITH 10 overhang. CaU 756-2214 after 6 pm. ____

Houses For Salo

2205 EAST 5TH ST., NEAR ECU,

3 bedrooms, den (or 4th bedrtom), 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, large kitchen, large back porch, phone 752-3752 after 1 pm. -seen ,by appointment o^y.

GREENOTR SUBDIVISION. We nave a lUce selection of 3 and

4 l!)edroom hous FHA'.and VA financing approved. Greenville Realty Co., Inc., 752-2706. David Evans. Jr. 752-4225, Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132. =

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY ^

AIWA TAPE RECORDER WITH aU accessories, battery or A. C. operated. In excellent condition. $35. CaU 758-4572 after 7 pm.

I'',

"MORE FOR LESS MUl Authorized Reductions Stevens Gulistan Carpet LARRY'B CARPETLAND

RARE OPPORTUNITY

CHAIN STORK VOLUME

National company, entering High Volume & Chain Stores, with tremendous, hlgWy profitable product, wiU select a distributor m your area. ' ,

Investment: $5,000 secured by locations, product, sales aids and complete training In chain store operation. , EXPANSION UNLIMITED. For confidential Interview, write to-day, includfiig phohs number to: NATIONAL MARKETING CO. . .404 W. Monroe St.. Jacksonville, Florida 82200

THANK YOU

for eating with us at our fair

. , booth. You have helpctl us buy 2 bedroom house, very good lo- j

cation. Central heat and avaU-| a few more bricks for our Oream

able now. 1969.

Upstairs 3 bedroom apt. Hot water and lights furnished. Tenant must furnish gas for cooking and beating. 214 B W. 8th St.

J. L Harris* & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

Phone 758-4711

church.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgem, United Rent AU. 264 By Pass. 796-

3862. \

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys Carpetland, 010 E. 10th St.__

Apartmants For KenI

ATTRACTIVE. 3 ROOM APART-/ment in Ayden, stove and refrigerator furnished, \ $60. y CaU 746-

3893.

CLASSIFIED DISFIAY

Holy Trinity United Methodists

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: 1 PIANO, ANY

make, in good playing condltloa, 825-4401, Be^el.__

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE 13,490 of tobacco at 18c a pound. CaU

752-6070.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A ^ DOORS AWNING^

C. L LUPTON CO.

rtMUf

Saturday Piano Classes

REGISTRATION AND SCHEDULING;

Thunday, October 16, 1161 5:96 p.m.

7:90 p.tn*

CLASSES BEGINNING: ^

I Saturday Morning October 18, ^69 9:00 am.

Eppcs Jr. High Banl Room - City and County AppUcautf A* cepted Applicants must be accompanied by Parents II Guardians for Registration.

Johnny Wooten - Instructor ^

12-Th Dally Raflacfer, 6raanvllla/N, C.~Tuasday> Octobar 14, 196R ' ^

Stock And r-Market Reports

RALf:iGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog market 5 to 50 cents lower. Tops of 25.50-26.00 ftocky Mount; 25.25-25.75 Wilson; 24.50-25.50 Bethel; 24.25-25.50 Tarboro; 4.50-25.00 Siler Gty, Denton; 25.00 Greensboro.

Sion in h^avy trading early this afternoon.

The wide-rang^g advance pushed prices of mn'e tiian 1,000 issues higher, against about 250 losses on the New York Stock ^dtange.

By noon the Dow Jones ave^ age ol 30 industrials had spurted 12.47 to 831.77, after leaping 12.34 M(Hiday.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was ahead 2,9 -An overall increase in grain at 290.4, with industrials up 5.1, prices is reported from Pitt rails up .9, and utilities up 1.4. County grain buying stations Trading volume in the first

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market steady. Prices at farm mostly 13 cents.

IHatTSH.

Prices advMced on die American Stock Exchange. Changes among the more*actively traded issues included Deltona, un 1% to 73V4; Levin Townsend, up 1^ to 27^; Dorsey, up % to 28Vi; Potter Instruments, off 2% to 40%; Syntex, off 1% to 84%; and Redman Industries, up at 51%. ~

this morning although activity fa generally slower as the result of showers. Most buyers still report moderate marketing activity in spite of the weather.

Wheat and oats prices on the Greenville market remain stable but corn quotes have climbed as

hwir soared to 6.8 miliicm shares on the New York exchange, third-highest for the period.

An analyst said the market surge was due almost entirely to expanding hopes of developments toward peace in Vietnam.

much as three cents on somellnjcations that the cash-load-area markets. Following are" 11 institutions were coming off a.m. prices quotes. the jshfalines were seen in the

Greenville: yellow com, $1.20 large number of big blocks trad-up; wheat, $1.12; oats, $.62- ed. Among the blockSi__.wre fteady. 181,500 shares bf-Texas Eastern

^Ayden: yellow com, shell, $1.- Transmission at 23, up %; 50,000 20 up; ear com, $1.1Q. shares of Ford Motor at 44%, up Winterville: yellow corn, shell, 1%; 47,000 shares of CNA Finan-$1.20 r- up; ear com, $1.10. |cial at 27%, up %; and*34,900 Farmville: yellow com, $1.201 shares of Magnavox, off 1.

up.

Bethel: yellow com, shell, $1. 20 up; ear com, $1.10.

Gains of many issues ranged up to 2 points or so.

Steels and motors were among the many gaining The groups, with U.S. Steel advanc-its ling % to 37%, Chrysler adding 1

*NEW YORK (AP) -tock market .stretched Strong rally into a second ses- at 39, and General Motors ahead

CommunityNofes

Following am selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T 80%

Am. Tob. 35%

Burroughs 160

Carolina Powtf 29%

United UtUities 22%

Chrysler 39%

DuPont 120

Gen. Elee. i 86%

Gen. Motors 73%

RCA ^

R J. Reynolds 4(

Sperry

Standard OU (NJ) Of

Texas Gulf * 21

Ky. Fried 4

US Steel 31

Union Carbide 41

Vir. Elec. M

Woolworth 41

Jeff-Pilot 16

OVER THE COUNTERS

Support bf Eye Bank Is Urged In Lions- Eye Week

Combined Ins. Franklin Lift Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerdi . Conner

6040%

23-23%

15-15%

24%-25%

ri 10%.11%

17%-17%

53%-54%

31%-32%

11%-11%

F.D. Sledge is a j>atient ini at the duirch. fite Veternas Hospital, Durham,! Regular church services will Ward D, Room 5O0D. |be held Sunday.

Alfred Ross of Winterville is a patient in Pitt Memorial

- The Seniw* Choir and Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at Cor-|H()Spital, room 412.

nerstone Baptist Church Tues- -

<lay at 7;S0 p.m. to participate The Rev. W. H. MtcheH of bj services. The members will Good Hope FWB Church, will

render services at Shady Grove

wear black robes and caps.

The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

FWB Church, Snow Hill, tonight at 7:30.

Loving Union Tent No. will have a program at Masonic Hall, W. Fifth

-The Senior Choir of English Friday at 8 p.m. Chapel Church will have re- " hearsal Thursday night at 7:30

464

the

St.,

PHONE 752-7641

NOW THRU WED.

. SHOWS DAH/Y AT 1-3-5-7-S MON.. - mi 50c OPEN 12:45 - 1:00

Hie program is entitled *T1w Sixty-Six Books of the Bible."

Homecoming is being observed at Cornerstone Baptist Church this week. The following services have been scheduled: '

TcMiight, the Rev. Toylcn* (d Selvia Chapel; Wednesday, Rev. Wells of Wells Chapel Church; Thursday, Rev. Satterfield of York Memorial Church; Friday, Rev. B.B. Felder of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The Rev. Raymmd Lassiter of Pilgram Chapel Missionary I Baptist Church, James City, will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rock Spring Home Mission Circle will meet with Mrs. Mary Pitt, W. Third Street, tonight at 7:3d^

Rock Spring Juni(Mr Choir will have rehearsal at the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Obituary

Beamon

Mr. WilUs E. Beamon, 39, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 7:20 from injuries received when a 50-foot utility pole fell, striking him on the head. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday aftoixx at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Fussell, Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Queen Ann Cemetery In Fountain.

Mr. Beamon, a native of Pitt County, was bom and reared in the Ben Arthur community and attended the Pitt County schools. He served in the United States Army from 1947 to 1949 and for the past two months had been employed as a lineman with Stackhouse, Inc., a private contractor doing constructicm work for the Greenville Utilities Commission. He was a member of Bethamy Place Baptist Church of Richmond, Virginia.

Surviving are his wife, Mn. Ruby Neal Beamon; two sons, E^ar Lee and Timothy Martin Beamon erf the honje; a daughter, Carolyn Ann Beamon of Dallas, Texas; his mother, Mrs. Edgar Lee Beamon of Bell Arthur; four step-children, David Lee and Terry Michael Shearin of Warrenton, Donald Joseph Shearin of the home, and Bonnie Lucille Shearin of Warrenton; and four sisters, Miss Sth die Gray Beamon of Bell Arthur, Mra. Randolph E. Smith of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Douglas F. Hands of Oxon Hill, Maryland, and Mrs, J.B. Vandiford of Beil Arthur.

The family will be at fiie borne of his mother, Mrs. Edgar Lee BeamcHi in Bell Arthur.

N. C. HOG MARKETING ASSOCIATION Theie men were given ipecbil recognition at a recent naeetiag of ttie Pitt Coonty Farm Bnrean Federation for their ontatnnding work in orgaafadag and developing the aiMciatimi. Seated left to right are J. C. Gifoway^ Fiti-Coonty Fan Bnrein inwaident; R. H. McLaw-horn Jr.. past president of the Pitt County Farm Borem; John Sledge of Oak City, vice

chaumaa of the Nortti CaroUna Farm Bureau Federation; and Wllbar Worthington of Ayntea. Thcae standing left to rigU are Bill Uttte of Raleigh, commodity chairman with the North Caro^ Farm Bureau Federation, Bnraey Baker Pactlas, J. W. Batfoor of Oak City, GMwld Imnan, Zeno RatcUff Jr. of Pantego, and Attoa B. Gamer of Chicod.

The week of Oct 1543 has been desipated ag Eye Week, according to an announcement by Greenville Lions Club presU (tot J. D. Wilson. He urged all residents of Pitt County to support the sight restoration work of the North Carolina Eye Bank.

One of the chief service efforts of the kical Uons Club is aimed, at helping the blind. A small per cent of those whose blindness is caused by a defective cornea, may be helped to see again by a comeal transplant operation.

The North Carolina Eye Bank provides donor eye tissue to eye surgeans for corneal transplant surgery, other types of surgery and research. Wilson reminded citizens that anyone of legal age can arrange to donate hite eyes after (teath to the eye bank by signing a donor form during his

lifetime.

Age, sex, race or condition of vision have no bearing on don: t-Ing eyes. Anyone in Pitt Cdui !y wishing to donate his eye f'4 'r death for sight restoration v' k may receive a f^onor foriit writing to the ureenville a Bank, Box 841, or by pho . 758-1165. Also, club chair * n Ed Smith may be contacU . ;t 758 1918

Dr. Stephen White of G - n-ville works closely with the a Baltic and contributes his v-ices monthly by holding an e e clinic. He can be reachcci lor information on.the progranTril his office on the Stantonsba g Road.

Recreation...

(Contfamed fYom Page 1) ;

After hearing a repcH-t from Director Lee on a policy matter of setting up a program where special fees and diarg-es could be made for certaip programs sponsored by the commission, the commission members adopted in principle a policy of considering special programs for which fees could be charged.

"Its a question of providing a limited pro^am at no charge to the citizens of Greenville or etqunding to include special programs for which a fee would have to be charged and thus prvida expanded program of activities,* Lee commented.

Gting the teaching of karate as an example, he noted "there has been a lot of interest in such a program. However, it not one in which a large number of citizens would take part. F<xr this, reason, it could not be qne we could provide edth approi1at-ed funds. It wmtid hkvi to be self supporting."

Section 2B-24 of the City Code provides a basis for such programs, permitting certain activities to be based "from funds revenue producing oonunwlty activities.'*

Lee emphasized that any activity of this nature planned would be self-supporting and would not be part of the regularly appn^riated city funds, but would constitute an added source revenue.

Lee reported to the comntis-

sion teat the state had refunded to the Recreation Commission $60.00 for money

spent on chil*en8 .refisb-^ ^concurrences are recei

ments during the siinuner program for (Mdren.

Members were adced to (xmsider ideas for placing the citys tennis courts under some type of control and to be realty to make a firm decision for a policy or f<M: rules to insure that the courts are available to Greenville citizens on an equitable baste. This matter will be discussed in detail at the next meeting of the Commission.

Commission....

(CoBtbmcd FYom Page 1) ^

opening for the selling 6 pacis 2, 5 and 16 in the Drive project

For parcel 2, he said to W. E. Dansey was low bidder at $88,900 for the construction of a motor motd cimipiex. No bids weiw received for parcels 5 and 16. Parcel S Is located on the southwest corner of Pitt and First Streets and 16 is located on the Nortit-west comer of second ihd Reade Streets.

Oiairman Billy Laughing-house expressed optimism over the meeting held last week with tot Gty Comutil and Utilities Commissto. As a result of this meeting, he said that a large sum in credits for which city is eligtole was realized. The tract of land

on the river in toe Short Drive Project will be (toated to toe-city to use as a park

-HWlliam H. Taft and John F. Kenne(ty are toe only Presidents buried to ArUngtoc National Cemetery.

To never netaptttrttce

Butch andThc Kid!

J.W. Grimes, chairman of the Riverdale Neighborhood Organization, announced today that the meeting scheduled to tonight at Mt Calvary FWB Church has been postpcined until Tuesday, Oct 21 at 7:30 p.m.

RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY

POPULAR DEMAND I

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

MST DWECTCNI-IIIKe MCHOUI

XISEPH E. LEVINE

mTkE NICHOLS-UWRENCE TURMANh

ThiiiiBeiginm,

He*iiEttie

woRdabo

THE GRADUATE

ANWCOEMBASSVRLM lEQfCOOir HtftfMSOr

STARRING ^

ANNl BANCROFT #, DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS e {

STARTS ^<^RROW

fHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. 2444 FRl. ft SAT. 1444-M > ALL SEATS 1.25

NOWt LAST DAYl u|pj

SHOWS 2444-(R)

CSaeuia

NtV PiAlA SHOPPMO CWHe

PHONE 75640M

Error in Report Of Auto Mishap

aifton Cannoii, 55. of 1217 Evans St was charged with failing to yield toe right of way in a 5:18 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and R^de Streets last Thursday.

A report of toe acddmt published in The Daily Reflector Friday said toe driver of the second vehiclt involved, Nancy Woodley Cates of 211 South Library St, has been charged. She was not

The Daily Reflector regrtla toe error.

Vermont has 233,463 acres of National Forest area.

Rhode Island had 85,974 foreign-born dtizans in 1968.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Ollar by IMwm

mULNEWMAN

A Omm HW-bMl IlMMb bwbiclMa.

I SIIKmi MAATM, JEPP COIWY. HBSW JOM

fev JOHN raWMN. e-MM WOMQCikV lUlk

kiMte

V4: -

STARTS

WIPNiSDAY

SHOWS AT 1-S-S-7-.9

LUXURIOUS BEAUTT

ajAgriflMwi

NEXT AnitACfION

WOMttUa MMa>wMnll * UM

from Atlanta. This donation will save toe city a total of $166,000, money that would have to be spent by city on toe project ordinarily, Laugh-inghouse pointed.

Reports were also given on the September visits of Urban Renewal Representative Hugh Goddard and his re-placment William Joe vdio made routine visits to the city to view commission pro

jects. Goddard has been tranferred to another section of Atlanta district, Lanun said, and would be replaced by Joe.

Lucille Gorham and John Sutton reported on toe Rdo-cation Conference held, in Charlotte <m Oct 6 and 7.

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

A false alarm from Box 51 at the intersection ,of Fifth and Reade Streets sent firemen on a dry run at 12:07 a.m. today.

Fire ofl^cers and police said the city code provides for a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to toe arrest and conviction of anyone tuniing in a false alarm,

-===H|=g,

S & S RUe CLEANERS

FALL SPECIAL

CARPET CLEANING Sc PER SQ. FT. UP

CARPET. pYEWGi

SOFAS $8.00 UP

CHAIRS $3.00 UP

FLOOR WAXING ft STRIPPING

'SMITTY", 756-2157 ANYTIME

WINTERVUJJE. ROUTE 1

A* . A / yrM'.

^ >*

Jf- i

uppermost in value co^ less than ever before

i- .wX-y.

Our biggest reductions on fashions newest fine broadlooms occur right now. Annual event brings prices down with full cooperation of SlevMit Qulielan* Carpet

WU2A twrr---M18 LOVELY comt Eurfuct of 100% eoitorNiout SlamtN Nyk>n-I01 *. tcxlupcd wHh a muM-tevcl pattern to 00 wWi ufiv deeor. Bio UBiiie.

OMFPfN WWiWliBPOP

1P10FLW eHOW--IIIIWaWlL bOOP

A datightful and iMck apptoueh to broacNoom tiriino. PEt of tOO% Oe^ Pont Nv4ou-I0* in M fa eotor

S99

muEEmr sii-wnowiHftEByiiriftEi

Want a Mvaiy ahag? Daap-dye. tondam tonat maifa Ma Mopat outetanding. TaN pfti Mtoim faaEtencv ft fPiali took.

wmwrr nma*--vhi tmivwmm mikt

Ite AaHian* acr^ pite ic approuad lor uaa ouWbors or indoom. Wldana awpci koriiont tor homa daeowiloa

BT-YIMr nm UMMW lOOK

Cteacte itohnaacwWi dimanaionai eoler aitmanl. Crafted wNh pile of Craaten* aeryHt; te 10 tacMon ahadaa.

799

I Mb

= 799

Idas, m

' Wr OUll fcOW. LOW WHMfWI

hi vtew of thaaa apectel low prteet, doAl make a aiova *W you gel oar low eetenate. Itave time, tavt money. We aan vteR you vMh fuN ine aamptee. Or, aal and gKm ue iw eie of Bit area you wieh to' eerpet and your eetiwali wW be reedy whyn you vieh 7514300

\*mom m vowib mbiobb iiobwb

100% Nodtt* pdyeater pNa waem eu-aadingly wiM In fuft-houca ahualont.* ' A brigM tphiWi In ehetei of Id tones, f.M. I tammrnmm

POR UCfNW OMM BMkan took of ftet vutour. AaMin* pNa la teagnMlBaiil; ehOtee el

ttjiUmt aniKBmUiiiUl

Carprtatti

3010 EAST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, NQRTH CAROUNA

Por.Sheii Af Hme Servlee eiNl Free IsHmelee Oe^^ Nlfhl 7184100

nORI HOURSt

Monday ttn Friav ajB. la l:M pjbl WadMidmr IB f JB. Bfaurdays aja. 1 f m

FINANaNO

:AnMUi Tkcwtk

c c c

CMaamW CnM Cm.