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88th Ymt no. 247TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOON
INSIDI RIAOINO
Page 13Rniiian ihow pleaici Page IS-^eeompateriKlaf Pigt tlr-Yow chad, a }
MoraloriunkDay
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 15, 1969
In Early Hours
By BOB MONROE House scssi(xi ptanncd by a i Ar ed" Press Writer group of congressmen in Sup ' On college campuses and city port of the protest ended short trcels, c'.i^ches and com- of its target when adjournment j muter terrn nTis. Vietnam Mor- was voted shortly after 11 pm.i' atorium Day demonstrations got I after about three hours ot dt*-under way early today in pro- ' bate, test against the war. ! Meanwhile, in Vietnam there
About 25 students gathered in was a small echo of the US. * Cdur.ius, Ohio, on the steps of demonstrations. Half the 30 t'"? adniin='^**'8ti n h'iiinn at troq)s in a combat platoon ini Ohio Stte University in the ear- the U.S. Americal Division wtrnt I ly morning,chiU and took turns cnit on a mission today wearing', reading the names of Ameri- black armbands to protest the cans killed in Vietnam.
Overnight vigils were held on several campuses, including Temple University in Philadelphia where 200 students remained sitting at dawn out of 500 who began tlie demonstration at midnight. '
war.
Pm wearing it to show that I sympathize with the antiwar demonstration back home, said the platoon leader; 1st LI.
Jesse Rosn of New York City.
Moratorium opponents-led by President Nixonplanned At the University of Miami in their own observances in sup-Florida, students finished read- port of administration policy, i | I iPfT a list cf names of war dead, One group-calling itself the ^ I An C
at 8 a.m.nearly 24 hours after Citizens Committee for Peace Arwl ll\ll '9
they started. About 100 youths with Securitytook a full page lat on blankets and listened, j advertisement in the New York t o d-nv was out, mil- Times declaring: Everyone
lions of Americans in cities and who wants peace in Vietnam towns in various parts of the should: Tell it to Hanoi. country were expected to take; The ^opponents of the demonr some part in the mwatoriums stratiwi included public offi-
eampus rallies, teach-ins, pa- cials, veterans groups and po-r *11 concerned
Our task today is not to dedt
and mular acvies. who said the demonstraon was ate that *omethine has to be
In Washington, an all-night not in the national interest We hT4 aieady^
that, East Carolina University president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins told participating students at the war moratorium on the ECU campus today.
THEY'RE FOR PEACE . . . but apparantiy tha playful dog didn't know as he pulled on tho trousers-leg of one of the moratorium participants seated on the Mall
at East Carolina University this morning.
(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Advises Drawing 'Acceptable' Peace Plan
Most thinking Americans realize that the Vietnam War is
Russia Hoists
4th
rettably, it is often easier to decide to take a course of action than it is to carry it out. Jenkins challenged young Americans to make a plan for withdrawal tiiat can be accepted by the American paUic and convey it to the President Young people, he asserted, are credited with bringing about a reappraisal of the Vietnam situ-We now face the problem ofjation.
Implementing the public deci-' a great many of ui who are
skatVenhins added, and reg^lovv 25 years old sense this
urgoicy of our thoes, the
By MICHAEL JOHNSON MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions biggest week in space got even bigger Tuesday with the opening of a new program of solar research, keyed to an unmanned satellite, while the three manned spaceships sent
of the earths surface in moun- SfrlkfiS Bsclc tainous areas, to watch the dis-i a j. tributlon of cloud and vortex j At VriTlCS formations over the Pacific and - -
Atlantic oceans, to explore theT;iv HikA reflecting faclw of tracts of for-j * iiiv^
est and desert regions. | CHARLOTTE (AP) - Direc-But once again thwe was no tor Roy Sowers of the North
S>earUer continued their troika I word on plans to link up and|carolina Department of Con-|wiU be wasting our time if we
Jit........ weW together at least two of the'^S Sod Devdopmert stoply shout for uncondttionaI;
the exercise in con-1 struck back today at those who
ident said. If you solve a problem which my generation baa not solved we win not be jealous. You are our sons and daughters and we wl be proud of you. We wUl lead the ap-
cimvwrt ixf fiAoH 80^ uuilateraUy from Vietnam,
foi "rX^sffrf^lhlf "iU situation, Jenkins cautioned we
ECU.
Many students indicated their support of the moratorium but at the same time, said today titoT would continue to attend j daises through the day. A number of faculty members and ad-n^tration officials were on hand during the morning as warm weather saw a steady increase in the number of students ating and observing, to an estimated 300.
Activities scheduled for tonight induda an address by .4 John R. Moore, U.S. Spe-Forces, who received the ihonze Star while on duty in Vietnam. In addition, a debate dealing with the subject, Resolved: lliat the United States should withdraw immediately
Belated March Plan Abandoned
28 Pages Today Price 1 Cenft
Utilities Apply For $U Million In EDA Grants
A petition for a parade, pre sented at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday aftem^ for permission to hold a canmelight parade from East Carolina University campus lo the Shore Drive Devdopmeat area, was dsapproved by the Oty Council at a call meeting later in the afternoon.
Our reason for dmying per-missioii is dear-cut. Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. stated. Our city ordinance provides for submitting a request for any parade to be made at least 15 days in advance of the planned date of parade.
Actii^ Chief of Police Tom-| White speaking for the affirma-'my Gladson, when a^ed byj
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Mana^ng Editor
Greenville Utilities has made applic^on for $1,341,-^hPEconmnic Development Administraticm grants to be used for water, sewer and gas projects.
The funds would bte sup le-mented by $1,414,033 in Greenville Utilities funds which the commission hopes to raise through a b<id issue.
Projects included in the proposals are the doubling of the water -treatment plant, extension of water transmission. pia|is into the Hcmkins in-dustrial^ite along with other improvements and extensions; doubling the sewage treat-ment plant and construction of outfalls; and additional gas mains.
The commissions share of the funds would come from a bond election to be held Dec. 2. The bonds would be paid off from Utilities revenues and would require no increase in taxes or utilities rates.
Director Charles Home told the commission last nij^t tiiat application for the grant has already been made.
Assistant Director Malcolm Green told the commission that work is nearly complete on the new VEPCO power staticm in Meadowtaook. The city system is to be tied in to the new station Sunday, Green said; and some work wiQ be done on the Avden station that same day. There should be no interruption of service in either case,, he Mid Comm^iiusr*i approved a $2.050 contract with the Health company to svacvey the citys
gas lines this year. Included win be a survey of a fourtii of the service lines to customers. This will mean that all of the serviceiines will be covered in four years.
The commission last night approved a general service area for the Utilities water sales. Director Charles Horne in presenting the proposed service area, pointed out that It goes to the present Eastern Pines water system. He noted that if the commission states its. intention to serve the area other independent water systems will not devel(^ witiiin the area.
Commissioners also agreed to jMTovide sewer service to the Country Club Heights area and a sectim of Meadowbrook. The projects would be dependent Upon the passage of tht bond issue in December and apix-oval of the EDA grant.
The oommission approved of a (^Id Madallion Home plan wnich would provide minimum standards for Construction of all electric hi^es.
The commission approved several low bids. Iiteluded were: /
-^lir compressor, N. C. Equipment Co., $3,786.
^hramm Pneumatic Gopher, Dixon Sales and Service, Inc., $2,032.50.
half ton truck, International, $2,880.22.
tank painting. Utility Service Co., $8,WO.,
vdtage regulators (nine) General Electric, $4,378 each.
Approval was given by the eommisiion last night for the 968-68 audit report as prepared by John C. Proctor, CPA.
tive and Dr. John East, speak-
The Soviets apparently are carrying out two unrelated space operations simultaneously, and one of them-the tbree-ip manned fUght-is among the most complicated operations ever undertaken.
Tass, toe Soviet news agency, said the group flight of S(^ 6, Soyuz 7 and Soyuz 8 continues successfully and the seven cosmonauts feel fine. There was also the usual report of morning exercises, medical checkup and checking of instruments.
The announcement said the days schedule called for observations of separate regtooa
criticize Gov. Bob Scott and the
H ,General Assembly for raising purpose of the flight.
men end ^ ^ "^ ^
men and stressed the impor-i ; nAi.i*,arvJnwAM aiH in
tance of their space welding were necessary. Sowers said m tasks. wMch it n(M would bi' f
extremely difficult because weightlessness in space res- . ..
tricis even the simplest move- 'Nowhm, it seem is ^ ments anyone willing to admit that the
The assembly of space con- *rvis t^ey request every day structions, their repair and oth-'^ government cost
er work will necessitate the 'y joining d metals, Tass said.f spirit of our
state is being dulled and eroded by this unchallenged chorus of woe, Sowers said.
1 think it is time for these false prophets d doom to cease their noisy public posturings and to face the truth, he added. -
n. ^vv * I And, furthermore, I think ft
The Greenville Tobacco Mar-1404, yielding a seas(xis average is time fw those of us who ben-
ket y^terday sold 173,pounds of $72.21 per hundred pounds, iefit from a pri^essive and
of tobacco for $114,230 fm- an; Washington. Windsor and health North Carolina to admit
Wallace tobacco markets closed and clear, be said, for the seasOT after yesterdays I sales were completed. The markets sdieduled to close after todays sale include Ahoskie I and Clinton. Greenville and Kinstim win close after the
Market Report
average of $66.02,
The Wilson market, the only market in the Eastern Belt selling over one million pounds of tobacco yesterday, sold 1,701,-581 pounds of leaf for $1,273,143, giving an average of $74.82.
The Kinston Market sold 129,- u j j
as poiuu^ of leaf for IS3M for
withdrawal.
I challenge you to absorb all knowledge available and to generate a workable and acceptable plan of action, be concluded.
Jenkins address highlighted the day-long activities underway on the ECU mall. Beginning at 9 a.m. wito an invocation ity the Rev. William J. Hadden, Episcopal Chaplain, a sparse crowd of less than 100 braved the early morning chiU to hear the cha]^ lain of the Baptist Student Center, Randy Mishoe, speak on Tte Moral Implication of War
A 10 a.m. speech on Totalitarian Rigtof and Totalitarian Left was delivered by Jerry Beaver, law student at UNC-Chapel Hill and a 1969 graduate of East Carolina University.
Prayers lor peace were offered thiroughout toe morning by the Rev. Graham Nahouse from the Lutoeran Qiurch of Our Redeemer, and Dr. D. D. Gross, professor of Philosophy and director of Religious Activitiei at
Fulton Sheen Resigns Post As Bishop
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) -Pope Paul VI has accepted toe resignation of the Most Jiev. Fulton J. Sheen as bishop of toe Rochester Roman Catholic Diocese, it was announced today.
Bishop Sheen, 74, will be succeeded l>y the Rt Rev. Joseph L. Hogan, 53, pastor of St. Margaret Marys Church in Rochester.
No reason for the retirement was announced immetoately.
Bishop Sheen was installed as the Rochesta* bishop in December 1966.
Ifishop Sheen is widely known as a teacher, authiH' and for years conducted religious programs on televisi(m and radio.
an average of $63.99. The Rocky Mount market yesterday averaged $69.50 per hundred pounds by selling 379,945 pounds of leaf for $264,069.
The Farmville Market sold 180.428 pounds of tobacco for $122,443 for an average of $87.-86. So far this season, includng yesterdays sale, the Farmville market has sold 19,417.304
Dr. Jenkins Named To Lead Area Christmas Seal Drive
Planning to close on Oct. 21 are the Goldsboro, Dunn, Wil-
hamston aito Wendell markets, ofridals of the Eastern Tub- nrnch good has been done by No clMing da^ have au-!erculosis and Respiratory Dis- the Tuberculosis and Rcspira-
nouncd for Farmville. Rober- ------j
aonviUe, Rocky Mount. Smith-field, Tarboro, and Wilson.
Sales figures for the various markets in toe Eastern Belt for
pounds of tobacco for $14,021,-(Newt Service includes
tion announced today that tlie president of East Carolina University, Dr. Leo W Jenkins, has been named to lead the 1969 Christmas Seal jwtwday 8 sales as compiled rive in the 22^JOunty area, by the F^ral-State Market I gj Davenport of Elizab
\ MARKET'^A
I^UBDS
V dollars
Ahoskie
81.663 \
1 51,763
Ctintoti
32,708
21,845 "
Dunn
34,274
22,438
'r-Farmvine
180.428
122,443
Goldsboro
^ 56,047
38,259
GrlenvUte
"173,030
114,230
Kinston
129,405
32,806
" ^lobersonville
40,160 ,
.37,728
Rocky Mount
379.945 ,
' '/ 264,069
Smithfield
128A19
^ 87,585
Tarboro
' 80.717
; ^ y 84,784 .
Wallace ^
24A35
18.159 V
Washington
15 385
9,459
Wendell
,50,774
34,413 ^
Williamstofl
49.306
34.032
Wilson
1,701A61
1,273,143
Windsor
13,701
8,154 1
Totals
3,140,181 -
1 3,348.010 1 .
Davenport of Elizabeth presid^t of toe asaocty-AWG. said that Jenkini has $63.391 agreed to flrect this
65.87
65.47
67.86
years
campaign as Christinas seal campaign chairman Jenkina in accepting the ap-^jpointment said he would de-66!o2,vote as much time and at-6,^99 tention necessary to achieve a 69.04 successful campaign,, and he 69.501 urged everyone to join him in 69.231 working toward the auccess of
68.48 the campaign. , *
61.78 know the people of East-
61.48 em North Carolina will contt-67.88. nue to put their full support 66.02 behihd the Christmas Seal Cam-74.82 ipalgn tola year, he ~sai(h
68.78 ThMe of us who live and work $71.43 in tola area are interested in
City Revenues Set New High In September
councilmen for his opinion, stated that a request submitted at such a late date did not provide any time to plan measures for protection of toose taking part in the parade.
City Ordinance No. 226, enacted Oct. 14, 1965, Section reads Upon the filing of said application witli the Qty Cleric the City Qerk shall transmit the same to the C^ty (touncil for itsj September was a month of consideraticm and action ttiere-jgood collections fen* the city of on. The Qty Council shall, with- Greenville, one of the record-in 10 days after toe filing of said high months of fund receipts, application wito the City Oerk,|With a total (tf $485,875.06 reconsider said application and;ceived in general accoimts of take action thereon. the city; and collections
received by Greenville Utilities (tommission in September amounting to $593,756.76; the
Councilman Percy Cox ooint-ed out that toe Shore Drive Development area, which is under the jurisdiction of the total collections for the SO day
Redevelopment Comraissioa, is period passed the one million
off-limits from 9:00 p.m. untillmark at $1,079,631.82.
6:00 a.m. daily. This applies notj compwea to collections
only to large groups, but to all citizens. As this ia not city property, we have no authority to rant permission concerning this property, Cox commented.
for the previous month, August, of $264,570.04 for the general city fund and $498,286.04 for the utilities. In August, the combined
$358,349.78 of the their current taxes, which ia more than a third of payments due having already been received in the first months of collection.
In September, good progress was made in whittling do 9 ^ tha amount of taxes owned t: ns prior years. $3,846.34 of the outstanding past taxes were collected, bringing to $10,980 25 the total of back tmces collected in the fiscal year. These collections leave a total of $19,019.75 owed the city in backtaxes from previous years
Two categories of once-a-year tax collections intangible and
mission for 500 plus persons march from Wright Auditorium to Fifth Street to Evans Street to the Shore Drive Development area. The parade was to have been in conjunction wito toe EC!U Vietnam Moratorium Committee, and was to be from 10:00 p.m. until midnight Wednesday.
Early Tuesday evening, Wayne Eads, a staff member of The
. . it 1 Fountainhead, and one of the
tory-Disease Association in the
past, and well cimtinue to support it in the future in order to see greater strides made in the fight against tuberculosis and other lung diseases.
In making the announcement of Jenkins acceptance, Davenport said, We In the . . .association feel extremely fortunate to having a man of Dr.
Jenkins proven leadership anility to guide 01^ campaign this year. We have now combined er. .a in wder to have!/^ fire
our efforts and created a larg-j strength In numbers.
ite property wx wnimenwa. ^^tal was $782,856.08. The com-,N. C. Sales Tax collections, have
PS mSaIi Septembei coUectlons been received for toe year. In-
ert W. McDo^ll, requested per $318,775.84 more than tangible taxes, budgeted at $47,-
msson for 500 nlus nersons to a....a* -iiai..
the August collections. 000.(K), were paid in the anwpnt At the beginning of Septem-!of $57,887.53, giving a $10.887.-ber, balances left on hand were (53 credit. For the N. C. Salei $74,452.84 for toe general city I tax, $12,000.00 was budgeted account and $241,852.85 for toe | with $13,807.37 received, giving utilities account. a credit of $1,807.87.
During the month of Septem-j Local building permits for her, disbursements totaled $208, iSeptemebr totaled 22. one ilesa 497.57 for the general city a(y than for August, bringing tha count; with Greenville Utilities; total to date since July 1 to 73. Commission disbursements The permits Included: resi-
Witoi activities (7tta
.hi nti city; and 36.M7.8S for the ut-
light of the ruhng by the City . .
Council, plans for conducting toe
dences, 4; alteratiim to residences, 6; new businesses, 8: addition to businesses, 1; altera-Dians tor conaucung uic i ^ , - .. Uon to businesses. 3; church al-
Sectil w"to the moratorium; y" H Estimate^ of new construcli<
Sdb:"ietto to. Easil'ei** *3?
CaroUnai University campus.
September, citizens had paid
'' ^ \i H'i Dog Touches ff Sbroitted Bills
Oh Wrong People
U ANGELES (AP) - Dt. James Chircosta, a ppdiatrist, la
790,21, r'l'klng the total for Ihree months at $1,708.714.21, Iteratioita a^cohntcd for an estimateo^ Value of $34.806.00; with a fiscal yT ^*1* for alterations of $76.396.0(1.
Traffic Toil
RALEIGH (AP)-the Moto
$72.17 hetyi^ otoera^Wt know how DR. LEO W. JENKINS
. NEWPORT. Ky. (AP)* A
This association is made up of j^ying ,vith matches . ,, ^ ,
Beaufort, Bertie, Camden. Car- touctoed off a fire Tuesday that slated ter a preliminary hewing
teret, Chowan, Oaven, Cur- damaged a dog house and ga- Nov. 3 on felony chwgei ^ ra-
rltuck. Dare, Gates, Grsene. ^age whre It was located. celvlng payment on folse claimi Vehlcla Department! report Ol Hertford. Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, The animal was not hurt and to the states Medj-Cal program. * highway deaths and hijurtea for Martin. Northampton, Pamlico, no loss was set to the , property' In filing formal charges Tiies- :the 24 houdi endtog at midnight 4Pasquotank, Pitt,-Tyrrell, and owned by Edward Berg. day, the state Departihent of Tktolday:
Washington counties. Newport firemen said the dog i Health Care Servlcei said Dr. Klllod-0
The home office .of the as- apparently was scratching at Chircosta sulmtitted WUt, for | Injured (rural )--20 lociatlon Is located In Green- the matches when they Ignited three women-one of whom had;Killed this yeer1,361 Iville and program activities and set the dog house afire and no tegs and two of whom had Killed to date lait
I ire carried out In each of the the blaze spreadd lo the garage, died prior to toe stated trat- .Injured to Oct M, .IfJWUJj^
?2 member counties. (detached from the Berg house, meat dates. ' i tiyured to Oct 4i
2-Tha Diify Reflactor, Graanvilit, N. C.-Wtdnesday, October 15, 1969
\ ^ __ '
Federated Clubs Of
Miss Gaynelle Weatherly Djstnct 15 To Hold Speaks Vows' Saturday'Fall Meeting. Here
WASHINGTON - Mis? Gay. re!le Weath-ly became't h e tride of Fred Hymaii Mills on Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Djamond Chapel of the F i r s t Christian Church here.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
,A,program of wedding music 1 Greenville was matron of ! 1 was presented by Mrs. Curtis or. Bridesmaids were Miss Juvj
Toler, organist, and Mrs. Cal laree Champion and Mrs. Mae H. Alligood, aoloists, who aan| 0 Perfect Love.
Club members of the 15th Dls.
lis Weatherly and Miss piila!
Weatherly, sisters of bride
The attendant! wore formal prlnceia type |own# of peacock
A u g j eration of Womens Clubs will at-tepdJhe annual.fall meeting on Tueiday, Oct. 31, here.
, , .. The bride, liven in merrlage ^
Parents ot the brltfc we Mr htlur, wore high blue reive with iMlchlng peau
end Mrs, Alton Weatherly o nggy (j, g ow n de loie leihei. They wore
Chocowimty. The bridegroom IS j---- .-
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Mill! Of Rt S, Greenville.
Dr. Raymond L Alexander officiated at the ceremony.
The church was decorated with altar vasei of m u m a, gFadioli and Mm pons. The kneeling bencn was antwined with.ivy and lighted tapers were placed on the altar and Hi the windowi.
peau de soie g-.. ------ .
with long sleeves. Lace at the matching peau de aole bows neck and on the sleeves accent- and cabled long atemmea ed princeis leaming. The de- broue mumi with atream-tachable train was faitied to ra.
a band in back.
The father of tha bridegroom
Her veil of illusion was at- wai beet man. Uiheri wera tached to a petal headpiece. 9ie Preaton MUli and Jer^ Mills of
to a petal carried a brides Bible centered with carnetloni and lily-of-the valley with streamers of fern and lily-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Jean C. Fames of
AARS. FRED HYA^AN MILLS
Greenville, brotbera of t^ bridegroom.
The bride'i mother wore t toait beauUque crepe dresi with brown acceiiorlas. Tha bride* groomi mother wore a blue, wool dreti with black accessor-iea.
For. a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed intow navy and white wool ensembts with navy acceiaoriea and wore a coriage lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside In Washington,
Tha bride and bridegroom are graduates of Chicod JHgh School. She ii attending East Carolina University and he is srving in the U.S. Navy.
Following tht rehearial, an after-rehearsal party was held in the church parlor.
Mrs. Evelynne Morris served | tha three-tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Velma Englehardt, both aunts of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Grace Martin assisted.
Featured apeakert for the day wUI be sute President Mrs. J. Frank Bryent of Boonville end Third Vice Prealdent Mri. Charles E. Briwley of Moores-vUle.
District Prasldant Mrs. J. S. Savige of Greenvills will preside it the meeting which will bis held at the First Chriatlkn Church.
Hostesses for the day will be members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.
Registration will begin at 9 a. ffl. with a coffee hour and luncheon will be served in the church dining room at 12:30 p. m. Tha etmg
meitOig wHt begin at A Junior butt session will
be
held from 9-9:30. The meeting will end around 2 p. m.
Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Braw-ley will be enterUined by members of the Junior Womans Club
at a dinner par^ Monday night, Oct. 20, at the Candlewick Inn.
Calendar 01 Events
WEDNESDAY 6:90 p.m. Kiwanis Club meetl
f:49 p.m. Odds and Ends ipecial interest group of ECU Faculty Wives meet at Wesley Foundation 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567
THURSDAY
9:90 a.m.-Udiei Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bride re*ervatloni, call Mri. Moore, 789-I8II or Mrs. Roti, 756-m 9:45 i.m. Dig and Delve Qirden Club imeti et the home of Mri. Ira Hardy with Mrs. Eric Fearrlngton aa co-hoiteia
10:00 A.m.~-Soior GUiens meet
6:30 p.m. EhcchdBto Club meets
Mrs. J. Frank Bryant
Kick-Off Dance Held For Junior Cotillion Saturday
State Counci Session Begins
Hie State Council meeting of Extension Homemakers Hing held today and tomorrow at Betsy Jeff Penn Camp.
Attending from Pitt County are Mrs. Albert Bell, East Central District vice chairman, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Pitt County Council vice president, and Mrs. Sue B. May, nome economics extension agent.
The group left this morning to attend the seaslon. All loo counties Ui North Carolina should be represented at the meeting.
Seventh and eighth gride members of the' Junior Cotll-Members of the Womans Club lion attended the yeeri first and Junior Club are asked to:dance at the Americen Legion be present for the fall meeting iBuildmg on Saturday night.
'The decorations and refreshments carried out the theme of a kick-off at a football game.
The Junior Cotillion is under the direction of Mrs N.U. Van Nortwlck Jr. She ii assisted by Kay Van Nortwlck, Diane Van Nortwick, Annie Cobb, Worth Dunn, Susan Leggett end parents.
A color scheme of blue and gold featured a cheerleoder holding potn poms over the mantel. Megaphones were used as can-dlehofders on either side. A football player kicking off was In the eenter of the stage background behind goal posts, which were decorated In blue and gold streamers.
The refreshment bar was centered with two football players on a field of green lurf, a football and yellow chrysaittie-mums. Brass can^esticks on either side held lighted tapers. Refreshments were served in Mvldual brown bags tied with blue bows and gold napkins.
Greeting guests and saying good-byes was Mrs. Van Nart-wlck.
The Junior Marhsale for this year will be announced at the next dance on Oct 25. zsimimsmmaam&smst
Mrs. Charlee E. Brdwley
, I.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
the GoldM Jubilee, the 56th emerild the flOth the diamond anniversary.
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were: ,
North-South: Mri. J.M. Horton and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bvnum, second; Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. William Parvin, third.
East-West winner Included: Dr. Graham Davis and Gordon Smith, first; Mrs. L.D. Herrii and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, third.
Winners In the Wednesday^ mroning game were; Mri. W.S. Stofford and Mri. Van Jonea, first; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Preston Cannon, second; Mrs. C.R. Sumrell and Mr I. Guy Smith Sr., Uilrd.
Winners In the Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm Street Recreation Center were: North-South: Mrs. J.M. Ho^
, ton and Mrs. WR.. Harris, first; Mrs. In^n Adler and J. B. Green, second; Mrs. W11 e v Corbett/And Glenn Crea th, third. / ,
East-West winners were: Mrs. Clifton oTler and Mrs, L. D. Harris, first; Dr. Graham Davis and Dr. Takeru Ito, second; Mrs George Martin Jr., and Lewis T. Newsome, ^d.
Npt^ Many People Obey The Amber Traffic Light
PARIS (WNS)-According to law, French drivers are suppose to slow down when the green light turns to amber so that they will be completely stopped when the amber turns to red. In practice, Frenchmen tend to ipeed when the amber ihinea ao that they can beat the red light. Mias Moroo CO WBi so ^upset when the
Dean Shipton Is Alumni Luncheon Speaker Saturday
Clarence Shipton was guest
raker at I luncheon meeting Pitt County UNC-G Alumni at St. James United Methodist Church on Saturday.
Shipton, dean of men at UNC-0, ^^ke on the changei which hive taken place on the carnal tha lilt five yaari, what III changtt mean to alumni and to itudanti and tha role of the mala student on the UNC-G campus.
Dean Shipton introduced Kim Katchum, praiidant of the senior class, and Charfea Knight, chairman of the Mens Court who expressed their opinion as a male student on a campus which had been established for women.
A question and answer period followed the program.
Mrs. C.E. Woodall, president, presided. After the invocation by Misi Lucy Cherry CriSp, Mrs. Woodall recognised Mrs. J.B. Kithtll and Miss Crisp, who were recipients of 1969 UNC41 Alumni Service Awards. Also recognized were Mrs. Henry Ferrell, member of the Alumni Board of Trustees-, Miss Brenda Meadowir assistant director of Alumni Affairs 71^ UNC-G, and Miss Katherine, Inman, a Pitt County Alumhi acholar.
Reports were given by Mrs. Frank Hill, chairman of the Alumni Annual Giving Drive, aand Mrs. Joseph Boyette, chair man of the Pitt County Reynolds Scholarship Committee.
Marrlsgt;
Announced
MRS. MCKEY LaRUE POL-LARD ... is the former Pat-, ricia Lynn Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Evans of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Pollard of Greenville, took place Oct. 7. The couple wiU reside in Greenville.
6:30 p.m.Jaycees.r*'* I Rotary aub t
7:00 p.m Wintervl!* Ki-, wanis Club mee to at Cominu-. nitv Building :Oo p.m.^Coochce No. 10, Dterte of Pora intai meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladlis Dav rt Greenville Golf and Country Club
S:15 p.m. The Greenvlllt-. Garden Club meets with Mre. Preston Cannpn .
7:90 p.m.Rcdmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular lessinii j of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian BuslT ness Men's breakfast at SiljJ Restaurant
1:30 p.m. Regular SatiKJ day Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recp;^ rcation Center
7:30 p.m.VFW Post suppeP*-SUNDAY Z
12 NoonBuffet at Greliw viile Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymouf Friendship Group at Elm Sk Recreation Center ! -
Moravian Stars And Cookies Being Sold
The Salem College Alumnae Club met Tuesday at tie home of Miss Eleanor Quick. Member? are currently selling Old Salem Moravian cookies in eighUunce tubes and Christmas stars.
The cookies and stars may be purchased from alumnae, including Mri. Plato Evans t 752-3913 and Mrs. Luther Moore at 752-3711.
The profits will be contributed to scholarship funds at Salem College.
BIRTH
a
Mangiapane ^ 1 Bom to Mr. and Mrt. Chgrl^ 8. Mangiapane, Rt 5, Greet-ville, a son, Anthony Joseph, M Oct. 9, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^
SINUS
Htrt'i Mod ROM for you! Etttuilvo f^Hlf^coir SYNA.OLEAR OMtRitttihl taWoS act Witantly aad continuoual to d'*'" elalt 111 MMl aldM Ona hlrd-eort^
tablataivas up to 8 houri riiel from pain and nrlsiuri of eoniastion. AUows you to brnath* Msiljf-ltbpt waary eyn and runny noia You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drua without hand fw a praaerintlon. SaOifactlll fUarantuad by makar. Try n today I ^
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New Bern Historical Society presents
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Tiekats nay ba parchaiafl at Ow Paiaee Meial ea US 17 ea Saturday
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affa
oranges that she could pasa out j free to Frenchmen wno obey the orange light. I had almo^ ail my oranges left after my first day ^on the Champs Elysees, she confided.
Collars on boys shirts are longer and more pointed.-The most popular new drsi shirt look: a spread collar In rhambray or broadcloth. The traditional turtlereck continual strong, along with the mock^ turtle, the shawl collar, and the! turtle set inside a shawl
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New& From -Robersojivilie
Mrs. Jcanptft Jenkins and CTildrcn of Raleigh were Ijie weekend guesls of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cratt. -
Mrs. W.L. Swindell and her ion-in-law, John . Tyler, spent one morning last week in Greenville. Mrs. Tyler and her mother were Greenville visitors Friday.
Mr. .snd Mrs. Claude L. Greene Jr. from Arlington, Va., spent the weekend in their Robersonville home. Mrs. Greene, continued her visit for a week.
Mrs..Fred Babean and ion, Jimmy, have...jne|urned from S;3atrtdjtr'^'' S.C., following a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Pettigrew. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope attended thp ballgame in Bel* haven Friday night Mrs. Esther Roberson of Manteo spent Sunday in Rob-er<onville.
Mr. and Mrs.'John Matthews of Norfolk visited Mrs. Florence Creecy Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor and Mrs. Margaret Rogerson at
tended a party , in Fayetteville one day last'week.
Ross Highsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Highsmith, left iakt week for Fort Sill, (%la., where die will ittend Officers Candidate Schod.
Mrs. Mae Krider Pope was a Rocky Mount shopper 'nMirs-day.
Herd Pope accompanied by three classmates from the N. C. State University, Raleigh spent the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Rose of Wilson were business visitors
in Rflfeersonvllle Thursday.
While enroute from Ehgland A.F.B. to their new home in White Plain, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fowler and sms, David and Todd, visited her grandfather, M.F. Van North-wick and Mrs. Van Northwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett have returned from a three-week vacatiM) with their sons-in-law and daughters, Maj. and Mrs. John dentn House and Mary Helen in New Orleans, La., and their daughter, Mrs. Bob Goins and her husband in Atlanta, Va.
Mrs. Horace Fulcher left last week to idsit her sister, Mrs. V.R. Parker in Lexington.
Sherwood L. Roberson Sr. attended the executive meetin of" the Rotary Club in Smi field Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Hedgepeth and daughter., Donna ^e and Denyse, of Hampton, Va. spent a few days here. ^
Chip Gray of / Raleigh was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Dell Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKim of Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. Irving Taylw of Bethel spent one day last we^ with Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Taylor were the Sunday dinner guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll in
The Dally Reflector, Grtfnyiill,_N. C.*>Wednetday, October 15, 1969-3
Gates.
Mrs. Bruce Roebuck, Mrs. Clarence Taylor and Mrs, Wiley Bumes Rogerson visited relatives in. Willlamston Sunday. '
Across the naton, retail jewelry store sales soared to more than $2 billion last year, nearly a 40 per cent rise since 1960. California has displaced New York as a leader in jewelry store sales and in the number of stores doing $1 million or more worth of business in a year. Texas isi running third.Fall Cleaning At Clota At Your Ttlaphona
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*N
Wednesday^ October 15, 1969
Something More Than Spectacular
OF COURSE HE STILL HAS A CHANCE !
At first glance it might appear that the Soviets are drying to outdo the American moon landing achievement by sheer numbers of cosmonauts.
Yesterday the Soviet Union had seven men in space orbit, the largest number ever to be beyond the earths atmosphere at one time. ,
Although the Soviets have been a little more open about this exercise than in the past, by al-lowing live television pictures, they still are having little to say about how the mission is going.
It is a certainty, however, that the fights are 'fnore han-iust space spectacular and, in fact, the Soviet Union has announced that the goal of the -Soyus series is to build manned orbiting platforms.
Experts here believe that the Bussians are concentrating on the space platform approach because they do not have rockets large enough to boost the payload needed for travel beyond earth orbit.
This is a reversal of the situation early in the space race when the Soviets had the big rockets and America could not match their boster power.
However, it appears now that the Soviets are doing what most experts agree will have to be the long range method for space travel: That is to build space platforms where men can live and w'oxk i and assemble the vehicles that can venture out in-
.-actors Block Mechanization
to space. Such platforms, or space stations, would be served by shuttle vehicles moving to and from earth. , / .
So the Soviets are engaged in a serious exercise in space. If they are successful they could develop techniques which would allow them to build the permanent space platforms that will be necessary to long range^exploration of space.
A Busy Summer Behind The Tar Heel -Navy
North Carolina has a navy that would do justice to some of the smaller nations of the world. V , The Tar Heel navy consists of a number of ferry boats that ply some of the broad expanse of water along the states coastline.
The Highway Commission reports that the ferries carried more than half million people during the three summer vacation months.
The busiest ferry was at Bogue Sound, where passengers and vehicles cross to Emerald Isle. The ferries there carried 109,765 vehicles and 285,976 passengers during the three months. The Hatteras-Ocracke ferry carried 160,832 people; Curritck Sound, 6,084; Cedar Island, 44,006; Pamlico River, 21,184 and Southport, 58,288.
It was a busy summer for North Carolinas ferries as they took, vacationers to their favorite resorts.
By ROBERT KENDALL
SWASHINGTCW (AP)-Half the latxH* required to produce tobacco could be eliminated Immediately by consolidating farms and applying mechani-eal methods now available, says the Agriculture Depart-..jnent
But costs of machines and lestrictions of government programs are important stumbling blocks to such an assault, says a new report issued by the Economic Research Service.
Tobacco is the largest of the remaining labor - intensive crops in American agriculture, the report said. The fluecured crop alone requires about 300 millim man - hours compared with just over 200 million for food grains.
^ Mechanization could cut die flue - cured labor requirement in half.
Tobacco production Is valued at about $1.3 billion annually, usually ranking fourth or fifth in farm crop value, and is the main redoubt of small-farm agriculture in the United States.
The study, based on sur- , veys the past few years, included the five important flue-cured tobacco areas extending from southern Virginia to northern Florida.
About 84,000 commercial tobacco farms in the region imuld be affected by full mechanization, the report said. These farms involve more than 350,000 persons, more than half of whom are tenants.
The report showed that the average age of the farmers is 47, or 10 years more than the average in the total U.S. work force.
Among the tenants, t w o-Ihirds were Negro.
Displaced tobacco workers would probably have great difficulty finding other employment to replace lost income, officials said, educational attainment of tobacco farmers and the many sea
sonal laborers was low. In the coastal plains of North Carolina croppers average 4.3 years of school.
The average size of the flue-cured tobacco farm was just over three acres. Nearly 90 per cent of almost 200,000 farms growing flue-cured had allotments of less than six acres each. Less than 1 per cent had more than 20 acres.
To justify the expenses of comsete mchanizaticm, the report said, a p r o d u c er would need about. .40 acres of tobacco.
Government tobacco programs limit acreage, production and land. leasing or rental arrangements, the report noted.
Investment for madiinery would total about $50,000, including about $10,000 for an aqtomatic harvester and about $40,000 for curing bams, officials said.
Another barrier to mechanization, the report said, is the reluctance of tobacco farmers to In^ heavily In equipmmt because, of uuncer-tainfy about tobacco demand.
Public and private agencies have tried to curb smoking, and changing manufacturing techniques have lessened the amount of tobacco used per cigarette by M)out a fourfii since the inid-1950s, the report said.
:.ey Sees Of Chaos
'nr
ART BUCHWALD
acKies Juao leacner
SUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND
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The Daily Reflector
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Established 1882 \
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
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alered at Pott Offlee. Giccnvllle, N. C. mail
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BERKELEY, Calif - A IHindpal reason why the troubled University of California c 0 m p u s here began classes this week with a fatalistic expectation of c h a o s ahead Is tiie presence^ thousands of trouble-seeU nonstudents.
The normal contingent of pOt-smoking long-h aired street people on Telegraph Avenue adjoiidng the campus was augmented 1^ an Inunda^ tion of some 10,000 youth cul-this past suimner. Enough have stayed to pot the strength of the street people at an all-time hi^ of perhaps 6,000. This constitutes a huge permanent cadre of alienated youth, mixing drug usage and radical political doctrine and collaborating ^tii radical student leaders on the campus itself.
It was this alliance of student radicals and street people which jurovoked lost springs bloody confrontation over the Peoples Park, energizing much of the student body on their side. Indeed, there Is a chronic threat of violence on Telegraph Avenue that can engulf the campus any time. As students registered for classes last week, Berkeley police hunting for heroin pushers tangled twice with the street peoplethe kind of claves that can quickly escalate.
Thus, the street people are the !^ark that at any time can ignite the Berkeley powder .keg. The combustible / conddnhtion Includes an un-^ / certain adminiatration, an ever more militant student body cuts against the university ^ and faculty, and wrathful hostility toward the Berkeley ethos by Gov. Ronald Reagan (who plans meat-axe budget next year.)
This makes Berkeley permanently impervous to all attempts at either pacification or soothing events such as lowering military draft calls. Indeed, some liberal faculty members who supported the Berkeley Free Speech Movement, which initiated the present perpetual crisis, now admit that concessions made to student radicals at that time have not bought peace.
I had assumed, logicidly, that the granting of the de-
WASHINGTON-Hard on the heels of Mary Gallaghers best seller, My life With Jacqueline Kennedy, comes a new book of startling revelations titled I Was Jackie Kennedy Qnassis Judo Instructor, written by Chikara Hadaka of the Grap^g Falls Athletic Club.
Hadaka invited me to sit on his mat as he . told me how he came to write the book.
One day, pretty lady come to me and say, *Had^a, I wish to leam honorable sport of judo.
I say to lady, Why you want to leam such iKmorable sport?
And she reply, Because I want to go to th movies.
mands for free speech by students would stabilize the campus, one such professor ruefully told us. I was naive.
The vast majority of the 28,000 students at Berkeley is still more interested in getting an education than hi fostering revolution. When the ra> dical SDS called last week for a demonstration against ROTC military training, only a corporals guard of languid demonstrators turned up. The autunm camp^ by student radicals to bring down rents in^Berkeleys shuns Is gener-ath^ only yawns so far.
But low participation is deceptive. University administrators fear that radical leaders, lacking mass auppbrt, wUl escalate thelr^ tactics to provoke a maaaive ovetveaction froih fb university and a repetition d the Peoples Park fiasco.
Moreover, the student radi- - _ ___ t
Is Life Worth Living?
sues to confrontation-as in ... ^ .
(St Petersburg (Fla.) Times)
I say, Pretty Lady, why must you leam bmorable judo to go to movies?
And she ssay, Because I want to see honorable I Am Curious (YeUow).
Ah so, I reply. Then I will teach you so you will be able to see not (ly honorable I Am Yellow but also honorable Oh Calcutta.
Pretty lady is very happy and say, How much do lessons cost? I say, $7 an hour. She say, That is lot of' money.*
I say, When I teach you, you wiU be able to evai see Andy Warhol. She say OK, providing I no tell her husband how much lessons cost. So, I said, you taught
Ju-
her the fundamentals of do.
He said, Pretty lady say she want to learn certain techniques to use against photographers. She no interested in grappling or dcnible . knuckle rolls. She want to concentrate on hand-and-hip throws and
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say
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the case of Angela Davis, the black philosophy professor who has admitted membership in the Communist party.
The question tA whether Miss Davis should be permitted to teach next semester at the universitys Los Angeles campus would now be <^et-ly making its way through the courts were it not for Prof. Donald Kallsh, head of the philosofdiy d^artment and a political activist witii far left connections. To the consternation of the university administration, Kolisb arbitrarily provoked a crisis by sdiedullng her for a teaching assimnent one semester ahead of time.
Ironically, the Angela Davis controversy has excited less agitation at relatively peaceful Los Angeles than here at readicalized , Berkeley. It could trigger disturbances at this campus, where the slender Ixmds of authority are fiirther weakening in the absence of Chancellor Roger Heyns.
Exhausted from the ordeal of four years of priding over an educational carnival, Heyns left Berkeley during the sumjoer for an extended European visit and still hoa not returned. Some university ^
A lot of pecle are talking about the problems of aging. International Congress of Gerontology turned up some new hopes and old fears. At the United Nations, the gadfly of international problems tiny Malta asked that a panel of experts assess medical advances which can retard the problems of aging. The United States Senate Special Committee on Aging has heard from a group studying the aged poor w millions of ^ dderlv in fee United States are living today, in' pov^, and most did not become poor until they became old.
If all this talk can be turned into action, the gray ghosts of Interaational concern the
aged one - quarter of the worlds population may be brought to attention. A worlds citizens is a valid national re-wlde program of cooperation sponslbility. Just as man is
on its older citizens than most western countries: France devotes 7 per cent of its gross national product; England 6.7. In America, the percentage is 4.2.
All countries agree that pendn incomes are too low; most agree that there should be prepaid medical care for the elderly. But there is a basic philosophical question which needs attention, too. At the International Gerontology Conference, the prospect (and the proUem) was raised of 100-year life spans or more.
What kind of competition would this engender in a world becoming more and more crowded? Would life be worth living on and on if economic and social satisfactions had been used up? There is no question that the problem of aging is one of neglect. Or that taking care of its aged
in geriatrics could help bring mininRBn standards d assistance to the elderly.
The most affluent country in the world, the United States, spends proiMxrtionately less
responsible for caring for the products of his procreation, so is he obliged to accept the problems which his knowledge and affluence have extended upon life.
Cooler
^ ByP^ BOYLE
YORK IaP) - Every age has its own symbols.
Among the symbols of Ameri-. cas past that come readily to mind re the squirrel gun, the coonskln cap, the cigar store Indian, the cracker barrel and the pot-bellied stove. Each is surrounded by the romantic atf a of a bygcme time.
At
OOYli
the rear-double - lapel roumi-quet.
I say, 'I will teach you that, but if you go to the
movies you must also leam
two-hand-slap from a sitting position and step - overarm drag.
She say, All right. Teach me everytiiing so I will be safe to go to honorable I Am Curious (Yellow).
iVas she a good pupil? She leam fast. In one day she know single - arm hug, Ifeet-in-neck - and - hip and shin - on - calf. For exercises I hold press camera, and she try to tiuow me over shoulder. One day she had me in near half-nelson, and she say to me, Hadaka, I do not know what I would do without you.
I say, Jackie, I will remain in tills half-nelson as long as you want me to.
We were very close to each other. But that is not to say we did not have trouble. For one thing, she keep buying new judo pajamas, but she no want me to tell her husband. She spend $4,000 a week on new judo clothes. The she hav me take to secondhand judo clothes dealer and sell them for her and bring back money.
Once I admired a pair of judo pajamas she was wearing and she gave them to me for $65.
(Contfamed Ob Page I)
What ^11 be th symbols, of our own day when it has become dust in time's warehouse?
Probably the hippie look, lor one. And inevitably for anotoer the miniskirt. Perhaps tlie bikini, the vodka martini and the ball point pen? It might be that this period may be recalled* in the future chiefly for iis gap's' such as the generation gap, the credibility gap and the balance of payments gap.
Other likely nominees art the pill and the credit cardl^,'
But as a symbol of the moii-ern American business world, one worth considering os a candidate for immorality, how about the office water cooler?
No one so far has created a great ode to it, and no one has erected a mwiument in its everlasting honor. But when you consider what it has done for mankind it certainly deserv'es the fame accorded to an earlier symbol of the farrn the old oaken bucket that hung in the well.
As the cracker barrel and the potJDellied stove in the oldtime general store served as the fu-rum of rural communities, the water rooler has become the social center of the business office.
Its job (tf dispensing water is ordinarily minor to other roles it plays.
Where does the junior executive go to meet the secretary and make a whispered date? To the water cooler. Where do^s the office hypochondriac go to gulp his many medicines? to the water cooler. Where do the office white collar peasants foregather to tell the latest j(Ae, r trade the newest gossip? it the water cooler.
The old fashioned cooler consisted of a big inverted glass jug that poured its contents ddwn over a chunk of ice that rarely lasted the day. A fellow seektog to escape his desk could waste half an hour there, locking busy, while the water dripped drop hy drop into a paper cup held under the faucet.
Everyone dreamed of sometime putting a bottle, of gin iii the old-fashioned water cooler, but somehow it never seemed to happen.
Your new water cooler, like most of mans latter day gt"dg-ets, has become vastly more complicated. It is a sleek monster with shiny stainless metal sides, and it often takes a new employe two days to find wfath-er it works by hand or by foot.
How important is the office wato* cooler?
Like the pendl shqrpWier and the paper-towd machhte in the washroom, it is a vital Aey (Continned On Page I)
More Stores Seek .Sunday Sales
officials doubt he ever will (Ckmtinaed On Page S)
Strength For Today
HOW DO YOU PLEAD?
At a certain winter resort they (lave a alngular way of estimating the number of tourists present in the community at any one.fime. The city athoritiea^ do this by Gainfully weighing the garbage. lliey aUow two pounds of garbage p person per day, and by noting the increase during the tourist season arc able to estimate increase-in tourist peculation at that time.
When we first read this, it strikes us that we have known quite a few people during our lifetime who estimate practically every situation by weighr ing the gaiiiage. TTiey can tell you all the scandal of the community. They know ail the dirt They have no good word
for anjdwdy except for a few of their own kind. Mention anybody in terms of prdse. and these maligners will begin immediately to ^leak of them in tei^ of disparagement Jhey'judge nobody on the besif of what he is hut -on the basis of what he is not Their estimation of everybody and everything is arrived at always by precisely the same formulathey weigh' the garbage.
This may be a good way to find opt how many tourists are visiting a reaort town.
It is not a good means of. jhdging a situation, and especially of judging persons. There are mwh better ways of arriving at such judgment than by weighing the garbage.
By Earl L. Dougiaat
Sf ELMER R(SSNER Sears Roebucks decision to open 150 stores on Sundays in November and December will chum, up retailing.
Montgomery Ward already opens 100 stores on Sundays and may open 60 more for the holiday |b(cping aeason. J.
C. Penney <^., long oppoied to Sunday openings, is reconsidering its policy and may open mon of its LOOO stores on Sunday.
If the dialns open Supdays, thousands of independents ^ have to do the same to maintain their share of sales.
Sunday opening has been agitating retailers for decades, perhaps centuries. In Godfearing America, the practice has long been opposed. (%urch-men and unionists have pressured state and city authori^ /ties to outlaw Sunday sales. / tills has led to a hodgepodge of laws. A common provision is that it is legal to sell canned meat but not fresh meat on Sundays, a triumph of tha butchers unions.
\
In some states and cities the destinctions as to what may or may not be sold on Sundays range into the fantastic. Regulations about hours during which certain items may be sold on Sundays are even stranger. However, most bans are stricter during church-service hours.
The Choien Veadort
In areas where there is a large number of Jewish voters, as in New York, liwsi usually allow establtfhmmnts owned or manned largely by Jews to open on Sunday, provided they close on Saturday.
A surge of opposition to these Sunday closing laws began with the rise of the discount houses a few years ago.
^ Discounters liked Sunday openings. They offered opportunities to sell Dad as well as Mom and they provided another opportunity to cut into iie-partment store sales, and Sears and Penneys. ,
In cities where large itorei rallied religionlsta and
\
uniooiats to pressure officials to enforce old Sunday closing laws or enacting new ones, many discount houses simply moved beyond the city limits. Many of tiiese flouriab today; many have become nucleuses of suburban shopping centers.
OBbSNEl
Why The Surge Now There are several reasons for tile new surge of Sunday openings:
1. A dip in retell sales has been widely predicted aa a consequence of the Nixon antiinflation campaign. .Many retailers are eager to offset this by opening Sundays, especially
during the Christmas shopping season.
2. Sundays become an even better time to get the whole family into stores, exposing everybody to more buying. This is especially true la suburban shopping centers. Wives vriio never get Dad downtown on days off can get him to nearby shopping centers on weekends.
3. Big stores have a competitive advantage over small fhopa with Sund^ openings. Big atore, by ^fting days off, can maintain full itaffs with a minimum of overtime. Smaller stores, many now^/ paying overtime for a slxtn day, will have to go Into overtime for a seventh day or increase personnel, p e r h aps more than business volume warrants.
If Sunday openings pay off during/ the holiday season, they ipay become a fixture of American busines life. Eventually stores, like many restaurants, may turn to Monday doaiitgi.
Breastfeeding Debate Is Continued
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
j^EA ABBY: Your answer 'o the lady who wanted to breastfeed her about to be ; opted baby saddened me, al-ho it did not surprise me. You . e hardly to be blamed when s e majority of the medical men n the country, including ob* 7 etricians and pediatricians vvauld also pooh pooh the idea.
Knowledge of the physiology o lactation and the factors '^hich induce it are woefully "cking in the American medi-cr.l education of today.
There are-^primive societies (civilizations arrogant ad-^tive fore peoples^ Mving ^'are naturally than we do) ho very often use tiie services ci other women than a babys > tural mother to breastfeed a :.'3by. In some groips, grandmothers, long past their reproductive years, will successfully suckle infants.
The La Lech league is far more sophisticated in its knowledge of nursing than the medical profession. More power to your correspondent. I ai^laud her maternal instin.ct and hope she makes the attempt to breastfeed her 'adopted child, can be done.
MRS. L. Me: ALBANY, N.Y. . DEAR ABBY: I have had five children, and I nursed only the first one, and that was enough for me!
,rlt wasnt my Idea. It was my mother-in-laws. %e convinced me that it was a sin to put ^my baby on the bottle, so I went along with her theory to keep peace in the family as we
Buchwcdd.
(Contlnoed From Page 4)
^ All the same time she Very kind. One time she have me in four - hammer lock for two hours. And when I tell her it my wedding anniversary, she let me go.
It sounds as if she really was an excellent pupil.
On, yes. In short while she become sixth-degree black belt. When I inform her this, she t)ring in beautiful jewel-encrusted sword. Present from Shah of Iran. She ask me to put the jewels from sword on black belt. I say it not possl-' ble and she very angry and ask me, How can I go see . honorable "I Am C u r I o u s (Yellow) without jewels <m my black belt?,
Mr. Hadaka, why did you decide to write this book and violate Mrs. Onassis confidence?
Because when she go to movie and flip news photo-. grapher over shoulder, she deny she know honorable sport of judo and say stupid photographer slip. Hadaka lose face. So Hadaka call literary agent and say, KIAI! I am ready to talk! ^
vans-Novak . . .
(Contlnned From Page 4)
resume his chancellwshlp. If Heyns comes back in tte lame mood as he left. Id ;>refr he didnt come back, confided one university official critical of Heyns attempt to please all sides.
Whether Heyns stays or not, the basic problem of the, Berkeley chancellor will be the restoration of order while winning the support of the majority of students. On a campus where tension h a s degenerated into violence, where arson is becoming copi-monplace (including two attempts on university buildings In recent weeks), and where the street people of Telegraph kvenue pose a cwisUmt threat, this constitutes the most difficult task,in American education. Yet, it is different wily in size, *^not in kind, from what many other universi^ administrators con- front on other college campuses this autumn.-
lo
Also, my two breastfed children did not enjoy any closer relationships with me than the bottle - M children. .
What a baby needs mors than anything else Is LOVE, and they all got plenty of that.
TWO OF EACH: VALDOSTA, GA.
DEAR ABBY: From my own personal experience, I can say that bottle babies art healthi
er. -
were living with, her at -1 h e Ume. 1 finally had to quit when my 22-raonth-old baby cut a full set of teeth on me.
MOTHER OF FIVE, EL CENTRO, CAL.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell that mother - to - be who is so eager to breastfeed her baby that if shes going to all that trouble because she thinks it will
be better for the baby, she shouldnt kid herself.
I have had four children. I bottle fed the first two and breastfed the last two. All four are equally, healthy. It made no difference in their teeth. In fact, file (Hily child who did
NOT have to wear bands on
his teeth happened to be a bottle baby.
I nursed my first baby and had nothing but trouble. When I was nervous and fretful, my baby would become nervous and fretful. Every little emotiqnal upset would promptly be, transmitted to my ba^ thru my milk. Also breastfMding seemed to drain me of all my energy-
My next three babies went on the bottle immediately, and they were healthier to every way than my first one. And I had a lokmore pep, too.
MRS. G., ORANGEBURG, S.C.
DEAR ABBY: 1 nursed my adopted baby! It took a lot of patience on. my part, but it was well worth the effort Im glad I didnt take my doctors word
for !t when he told me to for-f get it I
I can thank the La Leche League!
MRS. P.B.: L.A., CAL. Everybody^ has a problem. Whats yours? For a perwnal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet *How to Write Letters for AH Occasions.
The Daily Reflector, Oreenvll le, Nf. C.-Wedneiday, October IS, 19A9~S
PilobTo&ppeal
DisputeDedsion
Southern Bell Presents Exhibit
. RALEIGH (AP) Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. preiented to the Department of Archives and History Tuesday a communications exhibit in which the company had investr ed more than $70,000.
Gov. Bob Scott praised fiie exhibit at a lunche([i, saying it tells the story of communications from its primitive forms up to the Telstar satellite.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The Air Line Pilots AssociattfWi moved Tuesday towadd preparing an appeal of the decision in its dispute^ with Piedmont Airlines to 1m presented to the U. S. Supreme Court.
A spokesman for the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said counsel for the pilots association had asked that a court record be transcribed for An appeal of that courts decision to send the dispute back to a lower federal court In the lower court, U. S. District Judge Eugene A. Gordon of Winston - Slem, N.C., had directed the pilots to return to work after a three-week strike over the size of crews to Piedmonts short-haul turbojets.
The pilots appealed Gordons order to the appeals court here.
j The Circuit Court kept the mrder I to^ force, but directed Gmrdon to I hold another hearing to determine whether a permanent injunction should replace toe temporary one.
The order under which toe pilots returned to work provides that three pilots will continue to man the Piedmont jets, as the pilots had aimed for to their strike, until the issue is settlM in toe courts.
Set Meeting At Aycock School
Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, super-intendent of Greenville dty Schools, annouiKies tiiaC the October meeting of the board of education will be held Mondav at 8:00 p.m. at the library of toe Aycock Junior High SchooL
The Panama Canal was built by the United States from 1904 to 1914 at a net cost of $380 million.
Hils Is a change in the normal meeting place for the school board, and is to provide board members with an opportunity to tour the facilities of the school prior to the 8:00 p.m. meeting.
LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS
ON NEW GRAPEFRUIT DIET
If It li followed exactly, the averafe overwelglit pcnoa thoold lose 10 ponnde la 10 dayi.
TUs aeW diet plaa leti yoa stuff yonrsetf with foods that were forbUhlea. Soch as big steaks trimmed of fat, southern fried bichen, rich gravies, mayonaalse, lobsters swimming in batter, hoeon, sansages and scrambled eggs. Yon caa eat until you are fun, natil yon cannot possibly cat any more.
A copy of tUs new and starflinc successful diet plan can'ha obtained by sending $3 to Grapefmit Diet, 8817 Norwood Drive, Leawood, Kansas 66208.
Btiiiiied From Page 4) le morale, said a vete^ sonnel manager. When [1 work, everythings o.k^ if the washroom ma-runs out of towels, the sharpener breaks down, le water cooler wont youve got a revolution on inds.
say, however, that the cooler la the biggest aafe-e. Unless it functions, ev-y seems to go a little bit
kick It, scream out old at each other, and foam toe place, some go out minds so far they even to toe bois and demand raise."
tough it Is usually taken nted, toe office water jjerves far more than a otnote to any history of liall time.
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Mfti ntfm, 9m^, H. C.-W<Wiy, Ocfobtr 15, IWf
ndffl OCTANE FIRE FfrcnieB try to namth-r blue to a storafe tank cutointof about fSI,000 falhnif of high octane gaMhae. The
itorage tank at Meridiaa, Min., can^ llrt Tnesday. (AP Wirepboto)Successors Find Nikita's
Problems Confront Them
By ANTHONY C CO.LUNGS Press attacks have hearly dis- {on free-thinking artists and wrl-Associated Press Writer I appeared. Last month Kosygin ters.
- MOSCOW (AP) Five years went to Peking again, and this aiter they ousted Nikita Khrush-month diina announced agree-chev, his successors find tiiem-1 ment to resume bwder talks selves with many of his prob-'broken off in 1964. lems. I In another recent move re-
Khrushchev incurred world- miniscent of five years ago, the wide wrath and turned many Soviet government has dangled foreign Communists against h(^ for Berlin talks before the Moscow for crushing the Hun- west and shown interest in a garian revolt. The new Kremlin treaty with Bonn to mutually releaders suffered the same fate nounce force, whwi they sent tanks into before his ouster Khrush-
Brezhnev is the top man but
he is careful to bill himself as jfthe
the first among equals en 11-man party Politburo which runs the country.
Khrushchev, an officially anonymous ^unperson,** hto name banned from the press, lives quietly in a suburban Moscow country home.
The regime .occasionally lets
Prague.
Khrushchev gambled by giv- an attempt to improve relations tng Cuba rockets, and lost pres- with West Germany. He even tige when the United States sent his son-in-law, Alexei Ad-made him take iem back. To a 'zhubei, to Bonn.
chev also was mavmg toward
-- to vote for the men who overthrew him.
lesser extent, his successors lost
While facing many of Khrush-
prestige when they gambl^ on game problems and even arming the Arabs and saw mem continuing some of his policies, beaten by Israel in 1%7. But^.^g tganj j,gg avoided his pro-Arab policy of ^ new So-unpredictable style. Viet regime has paid dividends 2j.g quips and shoe-in vastly extended Soviet sea-powto* in the Mediterranean.
Like the man they overthrew
Television Said Great Promoter
five years ago today, Communist party chief Leonid I. Brczh-
Johannesburg, South Africa (AP) Television, long regarded as a threat to public morals
nev and Premier Alexei N. Ko- which has been reflected in the sygin find themselves ^?nfronk!-regime*r p^^ in moving taward ed with a hostile China. It hasiu.S.-Soviet talks wi arms limi-been a major headache forjtation. them from the start Only two | The Brezhnev-Kosygin caution days after Khrushdievs ouster, I has also carried over Red China tested its first atomic domestic affairs, bomb.
pounding at the United Nations. I by South Africas conservative Kosygin is the picture of sobrie- j irwiically prov-
ty jing one of the countrys most
The colorless style is linked | Powerful promotion inedia over-with a caution in foreign policy seas. The south African Tourist Corporation reported the exceptionally hostile cam
paign against .South Africas racial policies by foreip newspapers was waning. SATOURs Into i most impressive results in im-Where proving the countrys image
Khrushchev Med and discarded' *^thout doubt have been et-
(toe of the repealed cause=? for Iwie economic experiment after j tained on television.
Khrushchevs removal was a'another, the new team h,as
charge that he had mishandled | moved slowly toward cariying the dispute with China. The new lout its one reform~a profit-or-Brezhnev-Kosygin team halted iiented scheme designed to free criticism and sent Kosygin to factory managers to improve ef-Peking early in 1965, but this jficien^ and make better prod-failed to prevent the split from 'ucts.
widening. Press attacks on the Chinese resumed here, trade dwindled, and starting last
Whether It will win out against the dead hand of bureaucracy in the state-run ecmi-
March border clashes broke out. omy remains to be seen.
Lately there have been moves His successors have been at
reminiscent of the regies early tfiffts to patch things up.
least as tough as Khrushchev, if not tougher, In cracking down
FOOD PRODUCnON
NEW DELHI (AP) - Indias annual production of food grains is expected to reach 129 million tons a year in the next three years according to B. R. patel, Indias agriciuture secretary. Last year 96 million tons were produced. The increase is expected to be brought about by improved farming methods and fertilizers, he said.
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DOWNTOWN
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Hero It a style that fits the hard t fit foot. It hat tode/t now look with
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downtown
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DOWTOWN PITT PLAZA
34**^ Anniversary Sale
SHOP THROUGH SATURDAY FOR THESf FASHION BUYS
HOSIERY
ONE GROUP CAMEO HOSE, VALUES TO *1.35 BEAUTY MIST HOSE, REGULAR $1.00
99i
2 for $1.00
GLOVES
ONE GROUP OF KID GLOVES, WERE TO $8.00
$6.00 & $7.00
SLIPS
BRA SLIPS BY HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE, -
vknE TO $8.00 ONE GROUP OF NAME BRAND SLIPS
' WERE TO $9.00
$3.99 $3.99 & *5.99
GIRDLES
SPECIAL FEATURE - GIRDLES BY FORMFIT & ROGERS. REGULAR $7.00 & $9.00
$3.99 & $4.99
WARNER BRAS & GIRDLES
BRAS - WERE $4.00 GIRDLES - WERE $7.00 GIRDLES - WERE *8.00 GIRDLES - WERE $9.00
$3.00
$5.00
$6.00
$7.00
HATS
ONE GROUP
20% off
COATS
ONE GROUP LONDO FOG COATS FUR TRIAAMED & SUEDE COATS WERE $11,0. UNTRIAAMED COATS DOUBLE-BREASTED STYLES CAMEL HAIR COATS (Downtown Store) _
ALL WEATHER COATS
25% off $88.00 $29.88 $50.00 $19.00
DRESSES
ONE GROUP MISSES & JR. DRESSES TRANSITIONAL DRESSES. WERE $21.00
(Pitt Plaza Store)
% off $10.00
SPORTSWEAR
TRANSITIONAL SLACKS
SLACKS BY GARLAND. WERE $16.00
TRANSITIONAL SKIRTS
TRANSITIONAL SKIRTS. WERE TO $11.00
BOE JEST SWEATERS. VALUES TO $19.00
WOa JUMPERS
McMULLEN BLOUSES. - REDUCED
20% off $10.00 25% off $5.00 $9.00 $11.00 33Vi%
FASHIONS
ONE GROUP BEHER NAME DRESSES
20% off
ROBES
VYARM FLEECE ROBES
$6.44
SHOES
BASIC PUMP ^ MR. EASTON ONE GROUP FRANK CARDONE SHOES
WERE $19.00 ONE GROUP ALYTA FLATS. WERE $16.00 BASS WEJUN LOAFERS. WERE *17 & $18 ALLIGATOR-LIZARD SHOES
$14.90
$12.90
$9.90
$11.90
$24.99
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Pin PLAZA ONLY CHILDREN'S DRESSES WERE TO $6.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES WERE, TO $8.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES WERE t $2.00
$4.00
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DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
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Th Dally Rvfffdor, OrMnvll l, N. C.Wtdnairfay, Ocfobtr 15, 1969^7Whale Tantrum
IHOTON Harvey
JlEDwqOD CITY, calif. (UPI)~When an 8,600 pound killer whale throws a tantrum, trainer William (Soimy) Alien doesn't use his usual "loving 'are** to calm her.
He just gets out of the way.
"Ivt never stayed in the
water long enough |o find out if shed bite me,'* AUeh said in an interview at the Marine World recreatbnal o>mplex 23 miles south of San Francisco, the young director of training described his teaching methods and ^personal relation-
ship"w ith Kianu. a 21H foot killier whate he has been tutoring. ^
I Whale Tricka 4
I The whale has learned sudi tricks as "talking" by squeaking through her blowhole, kissing her trainer < the cheek, jumping several feet out
of the water at a pole, and giving her handler a ride.
Kianus outbursts of temper usually 'come during the ride, Allen said. She doesnt mind him standing on her rubber-like black back, but she gets made when he sits down and tries to make her buck like a horse.
The whale has dumped Allen into the water, then turned on him with toothy mouth ope. Its then Allen resorts to the form that made him a champion swimmer during his youth* in Philadelphia. _
Allens quick exit 4s the te^que recommended by the U.S. Navy In dealings with these "killers of the sea," which lumt in packs of three to 40 and prey mainly on other warm-blooded sea life. Tliey are considered the fiercest and most voracious' sea mammal. Allen has never been bitten Kianu, but she once pinned her leg against Die side of her training poll. An assistant free him^ by pushing the whale away
with a pole.
"She did It deliberately, i Allen said. "She got mad when I we kept doing the same trick | Allen has never been bitten ' by Kianu, but she once pinned [his leg against the side of her ' 'training pool. An assistant free him by pushing the whaie away! with a pole.
"She did It deliberately, Allen said. "She got mad when we kept doing tl same trick | over and over, ^e waited until I I turned my head for a second and pinned my life.
Get Ahmg But most of the time Allen and his weighty pu[dl get along fine. "I treat all animal~^j doifins, seals and whaleslike five to eight year old chihh'ai.! Their int^igenM is superi(w to| that, but ^ir emotions and! ability to kam tricks fall in' that age group." >
Allen, 27, who moved to Marine World after 6k years of animal woiic at Philadelphias Aquarama, began tutoring Kia
nu when two other trainers is always food, . All^fAsakUgettlng sloppy. If you reward
failed. * She can distinguish between her, shell start doing it her
The whale ^was caught last trainers, but she associates us way every time,
year in Garden Bay off British *all wito food."
(klumbia by fishermen who Bridging Cue
"The only way I can discipline a whale Is to Ignore
her. When she doesnt get the fish, she knows she's done
sold her to Marine World for Allen, who feeds Kianu about 130,000. She was first christened 150 pounds of mackerel a day,
Clyde, a name which wasiuses a whistle as a "bridging something wrong. 'Then I ktm changed after the stillbirth of a cue" between trick and reward, jdoing It until she gets it right.**
calf. I signaling the whale she has
The first six weeks of her performed correctly and wlU training consisted of accllmat-get her fish, ing Kianu to die touch ofj The training begins with humans. * Allen waiting and watching.
"They have to sense the When Kianu does the natural difference between my hand ac he wants, he blows the and a fishfor obvious rea- whistle and rewards her. By s<m8, AUen said. repetition, she learns to asso*
"I have a way with animals, date iier act and the fish, and They like to be petted and'starts to do it on cue. talked to. I have a personal- When one routine is mast-; relationship with them based on ; ered, Allen goes to the fibxt
loving care.*' [The tricks are learned in
Allen- took Kianui naturalsequence and eventually the movementspulling, pushing, whale knows her routine as well
biting, jumpingand taught her as the trainer, to use them on cue. ' That leaves a final problem.
Despite the trainers personal "They re just like kids," approach, Kianu performs for AUen said, "She tried to get
<xily one reason. "Her rewardiaway with things ... starts
Which is how Klanui temper tantrums get started.
SSmSk
TENSION?
If you suffer from timplo ovtfy diy ntrvout toniion then you houid kf taking B.Ti tabtota fw ralltf.
Call on tha drugolat at tha drag tora liatad balow and atk him about B.T. tablata,
Thay'ra aafa non-habit farming and with our guarantaa, you Will loaa your ovary day jntara ar racalva your mon^ back.
Dont aaaapt a aiibatfttita fat Mflaf, buy B.T. tablata liay.
BISSEHPS
4ia avMM II., emwvm
WHALI OF A PUPIL - Trainer WHIiam *'Sonnny" "Sonny AUen feeds his fhro* ton killer whale at the Marine World
raatienal complex at Redwood City, Calif.
(UPl Photo)
Higher Standards Of TV Set Radiation Is Planned
By FRANK MURRAY Associated Press Writer
W.\SHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Government plans to propose standards allowing emisson of radiation from color television sets at a level five times higher than recommended by government scientists, it was learned today.
Language in the proposal, signed by Chris A. Hansen, commissioner of the Environmental Control Administration, < ,
describes it as the lowest stand-' DfUQS ROSUlt 111 ard now practical, but promises ,
possible^feduetions the-fe--Ho8plhl I IZdHOIl
tiire
brings a perstm closer to the unknown point where genes are mutated, possibly causmg damage to future generations.
Under the * preyed standards, color television sets manufactured after next Jan. 1 may not emit radiatim at more than .5 milliroentgens per hour measured wittih two inches of a color set operated on a 130 volt
Easily Available
ture.
The new rules, first to seek | limits on X-radiation from television sets, are scheduled to be published Thursday in the Fed-eral Register. They would not [ become legally enforceable until i
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Drugs available without prescription caused more hospitalizations than the use of marijuana, a pathologists study shows.
Dr. George Lundberg, of the
a second publicati(m at least 30 ; University of Southern Califcw days later. na medical school recentiy
the proposed standards jibe completed a study of 90,733 con-with those suggested to the De-! secutive admissions at the
partment of Health, Education and Welfare by a 15-member technical committee which had received recommendations from government scientists.
They stem from a law enacted last year following disclosures of erratic and sometimes high emission of X-rays from color TV sets.
Government scientists nave told Conf ess there is no evidence ofdirect harm to humans frMn cadlatiffli emitted by color television sets. But they also said that radiation accumulates in the body so any exposure
Countyuse Medical Center
"There were thousands of admissions and hundreds of deaths due to diseases caused by alcohol and tobacco and hundreds of admissiras and dozens of deaths due to barbiturates," Lundberg said.
Among the nonprescription drugs, he said, were preparations encouraging sleep.
^ Lundberg said his study was to gain information about drug abi^. In one month there were 121 cases of barbiturate poisoning with a fatality rate of 10 per cent, he said.
electric fine.
To that extent, the new itand-ards agree with the reconunen-dationa stdMnitted to the technical committee last June by scientists ci the governments Bureau of Radiological Health.
However, the bureau acien-tists would have cut the allowable emission to 20 per cent of that level, 4 milUroentgen per hour, in sets manufactured after July 1,1971.
In the standards to be published Thursday, the only changes after January wiU be ti^tening of conditions under which the .5 milliroentgens per hour must be met.
I Hansen,. the HEW official whose signature appears on the proposed regulations, could not be reached f(^ comment.
However, a copy made avail-able to a reporter described the standard as the best "reasont-lUbr attainable and technically feasible which will reduce the electronic product radiation from television receivers to ti lowest level practicable at this time.
i This standard will be reviewed as technology improves and the radiation limit ^1 be reduced acccnrdingly, it said.
TO VISIT VIETNAM
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Former Governor George C. Wallace will leave November 1 for a visit to S(mtb Vietnam. The trip wni coincide with a major speech on Nov. 3 by President Nixon about the war.
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Tfit Daily Raflador, Graanlvllt, N X.-W ednatday, Ocfobtr 15, J 969\" \i ' ... \
.v\
Finch Avers Welfare Reform Chances Good
jblazing pqth to massive welfare the
family
By G. C. THELEN Jr.
Associated Press Writer 'reform, despite pockets of in-1Welfare Secretary Robert H. 'cial Security benefits 10 per WASHINGTON (AP) Nixon fluential opposition. Finch predicted on the eve of cent across the board beginning
foi^s are cwifident Cwigress Im pretty sure well end up the start hearings today by with checks mailed in April wlU travel the Presidents trail- with at least some variation of Rep. Wilbur Mills House Ways 1970.
and Means Committee. ! Committee Chairman Mills^
assistance plan,*' companion measure to boost So- federal welfare spending, and
add about 12.4 million persons to {Hiblic assistance rolls.
The bigger bill and increased number of recipients are merely ! i./uiniiuiicc uiiaiiiiiau i,^|**startrup costs, the adminis-President Nixon wants t;D-Ark., has maintained a benev- trationargues. Both would drop precedent-shattering family as-olent neutrality on the welfare jas-built-ln work incentives take sistahce welfare plan providing- reform plan- And he^ays the so- hold, officials say.
$1,600 a year in minimum feder-f Cial security increases should be Able-bodied adult beneficiar-
al payments to a family of four.! at least 10 per cent. ies, except mothers pre-
Government sirtwidies ould President Nixwis proposed school chidren, woiiH be re-continue on a sliding scale until | welfare program would replace Quired to accept job training I the familys income reached present dependent childrens and suitable employment. $3,920 a year. ^ aid, benefit the so-called work- The administration says the
One of Finchs top staffers ^ing poor for the first time, dou- measure will remove discrepan-pomted to a mountain of favora- ,ble the present $4.2 million in cies in welfare payments be-|ble newspaper editorials and,*- . tween different regions, prosaid* I never thought fhe*wel-i stability and efim-
ifare reform plan would go over; WKiavciic |j,ate welfare inequities for pcr-
' this big. Film CharOGS sons m the lowest paying jobs.
A poll this week provided fur-1 The main opposition appears
ther indicatiwis of the nauon s VVINTON, N. C. (AP) ~ Su- to be labor and Democratic lib-readiness to alter the welfareIpe^or Court Judge Elbert Pedierais.
As for the Social Security ties are plumping for a 15 per I months before the Preildentf hike. House leaders d bota par- cent increase effective several! April 1970 ^te. . ' '
system. It showed 47 per cent;jj, Tuesday dismissed charges favoring President Nixons plan,: j^^es Nichols, 26. a
17 per cent qoposed, and 36 per projectionist accused o showing
cent undecided.
projectionist an obscene film
The AFLrCIO, backed by such stalwart liberals as Sen. Abra-showinglham A. Ribicoff, D-Cwm., con-
The Ho^ Committee o^ve-lB Theatre.
at the Ashos
ings also involved a look at a
FROM REEL TO REALITY - **Tm srateful for the good Ufe I had as a child, but 1 want to live in the present% said Shirley Temple Black in an interview yesterday. I hope that we will be able to introduce young people into the activities of the United Nations and its related agencies, she said.
(AP Wirephoto)
Soprano Giving Recital Thursday
Patricia Hawkins Hiss, soprano, will be presented in a guest artist recital by the School of Music Thursday at 8:15 pm Mrs. Hiss, who is a member of the voice faculty at Atlantic Christian College, will sing a group of Renaissance and Baroque songs accompanied by recorder, lute, and harpsichord. Also included in the program will be Five Spanish Songs by Granados and the 7 Fruhe Lieder* of Alban Berg.
Richard Lucht, a member of i the E.C.U. piano faculty, will* accompany Mrs. Hiss. Assisting in this recital will be Barbara. Henry, recorder and Gamba, and George Weigand, lute. A graduate of St. Olaf College j and University of Illinois, Mrs. Hiss bqs appeared at E.C.U. in the past in several opera productions. Tne program will be held in the School of Music Recital Hall.
The program is open to the public.
Nichbis had received t 90-day switence in Dsitrict Court, suspended upon payment of $200 and costs. His attorney appealed to Superior Court
tend the proposed, job requirements coiild be abused in practice and may prove meaningless for want of jobs.
Others complain the $1,600 minimum is to low and should be raised to, some say, $3,200.
CANCER CRUSADE CBAIRMAN ... Mrs. Percy Cox was presented a gift of nppredntion and recognidon mi behalf of the Ameifaui Cancer Society by Dr. William Fore, ontgoihg-pres-ident at the annual meeting of the PUt County unit of the Society held Snndny at the Candle-
widi In. She was alie thanhed far her aenriei aa a vehmteer Ihrlherlnf the'threefold pnrposa of the Amertenn Canoer Sodet)y - cdncntlon. r aenrdi, and acrvh to eaacer patlenta. A newV elected board member. Mrs. Cox will be Pttt County*! cruando diairman 'thia year.
Follow Casey Cardinal to the fair! This years, the 102nd, will bf the longest, biggest, best one yet.
Take the kids. Make a day of It. The whole family will come back knowing more about this interesting world we live in. Show the kids a real-to-life ranch house * of the old West based on the faithful reprjoduction created for the Bonanza TV series.
. Take in the agricultural and scientific exhibits. Don't miss the sparkling entertainment of the Grandstand and Arena shows, or all the excitement of the biggest Midway in the South.
This year, join Casey at the fair.
i <
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RAL0GH, OCTOBER 17-25
THEMONKEES
FRIDAY, OCT. 17,3r30P.Ml&7;30 P.M. V
BUCK OWENS AND THE BUCKAROOS
WITH THE HEEHAW GANG -
SATURDAY, OCT. 18,3:30 P.M. & 8 P.M. (ALL SEATS RESERVEp)
BOBBY GOLDSBORO
jay AND THE AMERICANS /THE CLASSICS IV
MONDAYOCT.20i'8PJVI.
On the move: New Chevrolet Movers
(*70
Chevy goes heavy! New Titan 90.
Anybody can add a new buck to a lineup. Leave it to Chevy to add a truck and a half. Titan 90,
Never before has a Chevy tilt been so long on muscle.
So right for turnpike stretches.
With any one of 9 diesels available to put under the driver at the wheeL Or one of the biggest sleeping compartmenU on tL^road to put under Mm when hei not a wraparound instrument pmiel that
puts everything ^lst a glance ^ot fingertip away. -Big, tough conventional chassis cabs, l^owest cost vans. Recreational vehicbes.
Whatever youre thinking your Chevrolet dealer*! got h.
And its a Mover.
Chevy goei llvelyl New 70 pickup.
The first thing a Chevy pickup has to moye is you. And we never forget it.
It shows in the way our70s look.
In their coil spring smoothness. Car-like option 1ists.y And all the ways they Come: Flcetside, Stepside and Long- Pittiai ymi firet, kaapi * firit horn (the second car tbgt doubles as a second home).
Chevy goes anywherel New Blaier.
Call it Chevrolets convertible-station-wagon-q-truck if youve got the time.' Or just call it Blazer for short'. ' < Its the runabout with the largest V8s, widest track and roomiest interior. / ^ /
Order it with removable hardtop. Two- or four-wheel drive for telling trails to get lost
, Manufadurtr'i Lkanst No. HO
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Wall Street Brokers In A Stew
Th Datty Rtfltctor,
About Knowing 'Other People'
By JOHN CUNNITF NEW YORK (AP) Wisdom never travels as fast as knowledge and so the tarc^erage business today is in a stew about something the Greeks under-
Don't Rush To Alaska's Boom
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Itching to get to Alaska and the big dl boom?
Make sure you have a job or a lot of money-preferable both before setting outfor the 49th state and its newfound riches.
Theres a big rush to the biggest state these days, and a lot of folks are discovering there is no pot of gold awaiting them.
The State Deptftment of Labor calls it a people rush td the north and has jdnml industry and labor In sounding a word of warning to those who might be lured by the oil boom.
The sudden interest is attributed to the publicity surrounding the $900 million sale of oil and gu leases on the North Slope last month and an earlier announcement that an 800-mile crude dl pipeline would be built in the state. .
State Labor Commissioner Thomas Moore says it is state policy to hire Alaskans first, and the resident work force is capable of handling all jobs that will open except for certain professional or skilled occupations.
stood many coituries ago.
Know thyself, Plato and
others are reputed to have stated, and it is presumed ttiat brokers have assimilated this bit of wisdom. Perhaps they should have recalled a commentary years later by another Greek, Menander, who said:
In some ways the saying Know thyself* is not well said. It were more practical to say, Know other peale.
The other people in this instance are customers, for the courts have told brokers they can be held liable for losses in curred by securities buyers who obviously go in over their heads. Briefly, this is the situation:
In 1963 an Indiana company, Dobicb Securities Corp., oj^ed an account with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner k Smith. Later the company was granted credit and-became an unusually big ^ader. It was a poor trader also.
A trustee-for the finanbiaiiy distressed Dobich firm claims that the trading resulted in a loss of about $465,000. He sued Merrill Lynch, alleging among other things that the brkoerage house knew Dobich was financially unstable. -In opening the account for Dobich, the trustee claimed, Merrill Lynch failed to obtain financial references and state, ments so as to know Just what t}ipe of ci^mer it was dealing with. ^ ,
MerriU Lynch replied that it couldnt be held liable, but a ment, and an appeals court backed up tfie district court.
.orfc Stock Exchange, Rule 405, which applies to the subject of Diligence as to Accounts. It begins:
Every member organization Js required through a general
ertner or an officer who is a Ider of voting stock to:
Use due diligence to learn the essential facts relative to every custOiner, every order^,
This week the issue reached the U.S). Supreme.Court and was turned away. The highest court declined to review the case, thus leaving standing the lower court decision. Hie case now Is scheduled to be tried by the district court.
Ihe argument centers around a well known but sometimes applied rule of the New
second look at Rule 406.
If this rule means what It appears to mean, it is a hard one to live up to. And depending on the outcome of court action, it could be a very costly one to break.
every carii or margin accotmt accepted or carried ny such or
ganization and every person holding power of attoniey over any account accepted or carried by such organization.
-That language is clear and strong. Note the presence of every five times and an all-inclusive any as yell. No room for exceptions with language of tiiat sort.
One wonders, however, If Rule 405 can be applied as diligently as its wording dictates, for Wall Street has plenty of trouble as It is trying to clear the paperworic tiiat accompanies (H'dinary trading activities.
The implications this case are large, for there are always big tosers hi securities who vriU be tempted to recoup their loss, es in the courts. Many of tiiese losers are going t> tim a long
M. C.-WedOttday, October IS, 1909--f
SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) -A new plane designed to glid^ noiselessly over enemy lines at night for close observation is being tested by Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. under contract with the Army, which wants to use it in Vietnam.
Lockheed, which has been flying the Y08A powered glider Jb Cahfomia for several months, twoke a long secrecy Monday on some details of its constructkm.,
Essentially a glider with ZlO-horsepower Continental engine, the Y08A carries two men with the pilot seated in the rear of a cod^t covered by a bubble-shaped canopy.
The Y03A, a. modified Sdiwelzer sailplane, has a 57 foot wingspread for its 30-foot length, and tfans needs relatively little power for long flights.
Fiberfdees is used in streamline design, along with a slx-bladed wooden propeller and nmse-muffling devices on the igine. This makes the plane extremely li^t and quiet in operation, a Lodcheed spokesman said. i
. .a salad maker
.. .a marinade
...asecret ilgredent 'n buigers and meat loaves
...aswe^nsour suipriseon gnqiefruit and avocado
...a table sauce for
.. .a barbea' sauce
v^etables
...a basting . sauce .
i
Lih
witef, Siigtr, vintifr arl
OID DUTCH CO:
OIV, or WOOT OOMTAKY lYTOMA 9KACH, fUA. 1
/s
/773/res you a pretty
on
special cook
SPEOALOFFER ON OLD DUTCH SWEET-SOUR DRESSING
MR. GROCER^ this coupon it redeemable for lOt 0>lue 3f handling) tf mailed to Tto CMd Dutch Co., DivWon of Root Co., P.O. Box 41, Dajrtona Batch, Florida. Providad it has been ueed for tht purchaia of CHd Dutdi Swaet-Sour Draeiingin ancordanca with thie ofbr. A^ odwr uet consU-tutee fraud. Invoicea providing purduMT of ^dent ttodc to covc^ coiqwna pnaented for 1^-damption must ba ahown on reqocat. Coupona will he void wlwniiot preeantad in accordance with tha above term. Void if prdhibited, taxed or restricted by law. Offer good in tht United Stitee. Customer must pay any alee tax. limited to one coupon per bottle of Old Dutdi Swtetl Sour Dressing. Cash Value 1/20 of 14.
I- I
(A-17) NOV. , ifSf
Old Dutch Co. Division of Root Co.
Cut out coupon and redeem at your favorite food store
vi pesrrf\
Carload
Tuihiture
^Vficic lhc'Biiyiii(pYtas\
PRICE
Take Your Choice Of Any Of Thes^l
EACH
Admire the DMinetiva HaRan
f
Provincial Styling of This Snurt, Diamond-Tuftad Chair
Decorator Tub Chair Fsaturaa Eyg*.
Catching DotiUe-Ring Figurea andE3
it*:
DianMnd Tufting
CARLOAD
PURCHASE
CARLOAD
PURCHASE
PRICEI
PRICEI
49.95 49.95
Reg. $109.95
With generous uee of wood en IIb, logs end franM, this
,ut
Rag. $109.95
round-back Italian. Provincial chair is'ganaroutiy cuah-adda the visual intaraat of diannnd tufting.
ionad and adds _____________
Hera is alganos at a aeodaat price.
Maras an unusual tub chair that almost invariably eauaas^. admiring comment in our ahovnoom. Faaturing unusuid ftof' daaign on front 1^ and diamond tufting on back, IT alta" affara tha practical comfort of foam.
Rouhd Back French Provincial Chair in Cana, with Lavteh Use of Wood Trim
nr
Italian Provincial Cane-Back Chair Has Pleasing Modem Feel in EveiX^^ Une...FuN Comfort'
CARLOAD
PURCHASE
PRICEI
CARLOAD
PURCHASE
PRICE!
49.95 49.95
Reg. $99.95
Rsg. $99.95
Cabrrolo iagi and eharactarlstle apron molding atwap this chair as authanticaily French Piovineial in design. Tha carefully fitted cans badting creates m light and airy affect, adding to the grace of this tastotol ehair.
Tharaa no mistaking tha Italian Provincial llnaagr of
m
this round-backed chair with routed lags. Tha appaal of cana backing, crispnaas of lint and anmolhiy rouhdad aaat add a plaaaing contamporary accant.
Luxurioiis French Provincial Chair includes Cane Backingr Fruitwood-Finished Cabriole Legs
High Back Mediterranean Chair with Distinctive Diamond Tufting
CARLOAD
PURCHASE
PRICE!
CARLOAD
PURCHASE
PRICEI
49.95 49.95
Reg. $99.95
Reg. $139.95
You dont noad to ba a fundtura expert to identify this beautiful chair as a fine example of French Piovincjal styling. And avfryona will appreciate its comfort. Perfect whan usad in pairp.
Notice tha many quality design alamanta of thia high-back Maditarrantan chair...pracisaty atitchad diamond tufting
the lavish uaa of wood lags, arms and 1raming...and arm pads as decorativa accant. Elagantt
Graceful Sweep of Arms, Authentic Design Make This a Choica Italian
Provincial Chair
Thickly-Cushioned Italian Chair Is on Casters for Eass as a Push-Up or Gams Tabla Chair
CARLOAD
PURCHASE
CARLOAD
PURCHASE
PRICEI
PRICEI
49.95 49.95
Reg. $99.95
\Reg.\ $109.95
Tharaa so much to admire about thia Italian Provincial ytria beautifullyahapad. Italian-inapirad ehair says com-
chairl Notice tha characteristic styling alamanta and fort In its thick, tufted cuahioning.t.convenianca In its
high-ouality cane backing. Easyaction front eaatara - Imo^ castara...alaganca in its authentic Unas. Meal as maka it ideal for uaa as a puah-up or game table chair. , puah-up chair or for game tabl uaa.
SE).ECT YOUR BICYCLE NpW 8 LAYAWikY FOR CHRISTil^SL'r
You Can Uss Your Credit And Enjoy TJbe Beit Budget Plan In Town. New/Accounts Welcomel
OPEN MondayJhursday 8:30-5:30 Friday I 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30-a.m.*6:00 p.m.
569 S. EVANS ST. - PHONE 752-6490
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SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF WHOLE BEEF
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25 TO 35 LB. AVG.
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^ OVIN READY -
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RIB STEAK
Lb.
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MKB IN THIS AB irnCTm THtOUW UTVRDAT OCTOMI1M
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Jane Parker Features
jane PARKER RE6ULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED WITH BUTTERMILK S .
m-
JANI fAR^iJttROWN ft SERVI
TWIN ROLLS
2 'S! 49c
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DANISH ALMOND RING
6REAT POR COFFEE BREAK--.JANE PARKER-
HOME STYLE DONUTS 45c
JANE PARKER
Spanish Bar Cakes
) JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
PECAN PIES *
JANE PARKER
J^39c
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3s^X$1.00
4-X59c
TwM^ck 59c
1-Lb.
Pkg.
55c
POTATO CHIPS
i JANE PARKER CHOCOUTI OR LEMON
SUNDAE CAKES
IANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
APPLE PIE 39
10c OFF GIANT SIZE
YOU PAY ONLY
HELD OVER
by popular request!
COLORFUL CASUAL IRONSTONE
COMPLETE YOUR SET THIS WEEK ALL PIECES ON SALE NOW AT BONUS PRICES
HMCtllWlttHgniTllltClrtlHMI
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M E FMKMK OEM mVMM
nnsburjr MUKIITUCI
luaiainTiiTeES
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FANCY, VIRGINIA
Anniversary Sale! Fine Groceries
RED
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FANCY, VIRGINIA
LB. BOX
APPLES 40
GREAT FOR STUFFING WITH CREAMY CHEESE
CElElir HEARTS - 39
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SERVE ON JANE PARKER APPLE PIE
ICECREAM ^c^'59c
RICH'S FROZEN
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A&P FROZEN SLICED
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STRAWBERRIES 25c39c VEGETABLES ^17c 49c
Anniversary Sale! Fresh Produce
qie opener values
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ITOKELrS FINEST
FRUIT COCKTAIL
S3e FORDHOOK LIMAS 'IST 33c GoMm Craom Con 27c
STOKELY'S VAN CAAAPl STOKELYS FINEST STOKB.Wt PIMftT
Pork & BMiii 2 39c 5 98c Whole Kernel Corn 27c _Chocelrt. Drink 3 $1.03
STOKELY'S PtNEST STOKELYS FllrifST TINV STQKa.v
Shcllic Been 5'SSWe 3iftJS88e GREEN LIMAS 3 J Me PING DRINK 3 tit 18c
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TOMATO SAUCE 2 39d gm iois
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SPECIAUY PRICED A&P
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1-Lb.
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39c
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AiPTiottpaite Priprioid Family Szi Tube 4le SRiwrmttarbMtol ^ iLkCaiilSe Calilla IM CbieiiM Mb 21344-Ox. Cant Ne Callata tm In Naailai t Chiekai 1-Lb. Can 43a KH Kan Cbtckin PaMt Daf Faai 2 15-Ol Cim 4k Naiiiz Cbiekaa Stiv Wllb DMapkii 1544-Ox. Can 43e Malax Waraaitirtbira Sana 5-Ol Can 3k
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aMm Fiffw Pat Claaair ^Ct ?k|. 2k
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k^'^re Fofks Spread Ann Pogt Preitryei, Joms, ond Jelliei Thon any Cliter Brand
Because...
O THEY'RE MADE WITH PURE FRUIT
I THEY COST LESS
Wild ELDERBERRY JELLY 12-oz. jor 35c crape jam Mb. jor 35c
EiRAWBLRRY PRESERVES C^AB apple IELLY G ^PE JELLY
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ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH OR KRNCHY PEANUT BUTTER
ANN PAGE RICH RED .WATQ
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ustruted biognp tnd special interest see (ettertainingaml educal
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IH0RTN1NG SALE .
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Mtv 1 MV, M t Sherlock Holm enlhuMMl of mnv vran' Handiiy. that thia it om of the haml< omrat rdiliow of the Holmet Ul I have ever wn... The illui-tntione are exeellent, and the mailinat notea are a wonderful idea for the atu* dent.... The com k eapecially effective.
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10-oz. btl. 39c
5-oz. btl. 21c 12'OZ. can 3Sc
6-oz. can 17c 20-oz. btl. 39c
btl. 49c 5^. can 33c 3-oz. can 21c Sib. pkg. 69c 5-lb. pkg. B9c
m
FRISKIES PUPPY FOOU ' IVz-lb. pkg. 35e
CARNATION COFFEE MATE * H-oz. jar 79o
CARNATION INFANT BREAKFAST (Chocolate) 10-oz. jar 99i
CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST (Choc. Miltj 10k)Z. jor 99c
CARNATION VANIIU INSTANT BREAKFAST 10-oz. jar 990
FIDDLE FAODLE SNACKS / ,6-()Z.pkfcJ
SHOP A&P*FOR HEALTH, BEAUTY AIDS! AGP.
HAIR
Miularor
14-Oz.
SPRAY hotthom gi,;
McCORMICK
FOOD COLORS
'4 Viar' QQr
Pock,
FIELD PEAS
a 23c
CUT SQUASH
2 ^ 39c
GERBER STRAINED FRUIT I, VEGETABLE
BABY FOOD
335c
LIQUID BLEACH
CLOROX
41c
long grain
COMET RICE
43c
EXTRA FLUFFY LONG grain
COMET RICE
47c
r
13-TtM Daily Raflaclar, Dratnvfllt, N. C.-Wtilnaaday, Octebar IS, 1969
Ayden Adopts New Policy On Curb, Gutter Work
Id -< # V.
AYDEN The Ayden Town Board Monday night adopted a
Under the new policy, the|zoning regulation, the area with-town council will not consider in one mile of the Ayden muni-new policy for curb and gutter!installing curb and gutter on cipal limits may be zoned by a improvements on non-state resi- any street unless a petition sign- joint committee composed of dential streets.
Milk Regulation Order Is Kept
ed by at least 70 per cent of the residents of Ayden and residents land owners involved has been living within one mile of the submitted requesting the instal-itown limits, lation, said Don Russell, town' The board was told workers
clerk.
are in the process of replacing
Russell said the town will bear lights on Ue Strwt at
the expense of all improvements P .
... r. , * j I intersections,
wihin the intersections and one- p^ies will be u?ed
third of the remaining cost of .j^ ^he new signal lights.
RALEIGH (AP) - A contro-,each project The land ownersaluminum poles now in use
versial fair trade practice or-'will be assessed for two-thirds there will be moved to the South
der regulating the milk industry of the cost of the ilnprovements.
in North Carolina will continue Commissioners accepted peti-
in effect until Feb. . itions for paving of Fleming,
This was decided Tuesday by.King and Queen Streets and ap-
ttie Milk Commission, which proved a rerolution declaring
adopted the order last May-for the front-foot cost for paving of
a six - month trial period. It Ormond Street.
would have expired Nov. 1 un-; jhe board set Oct. 21 as the
less renewed. " date for a joint meeting withi
The commission postponed the Planning' Board for "a dis-from Oct. 21 to a tentative date cussion of the proposed one mile of the second week in January zoning around Ayden. Under the a, hearing on whether the order
Ayden area.
A meeting to discuss the pro-Msed one cent sal^ tax will be held Oct. 23. Pitt Countv Commissioner Bob Martin of Bethel will speak at the session beginning at 7 p.m. in the Ayden Community Building.
Martin will present facts re
garding the proposed tax, scheduled to be voted on in the November 4 election.
should be extended on a perma-ent basis.
The order establishes a sys-tmt whereby distributors may, give, rebates to retailers oni volume purchases. It also prohibits distributors from giving equipment to retailers who buy from them, and requires distributors to file their price schedules with the commissiim and tOjCveryi abide by the prices.
again. The score was 28-0.
Friday, Oct. 3, students received their lockers, The lock-
;An investigation is being made , building, by commission staff members to | Our football team, the Phan-determine whether there have toms, has played three games.
By REBECCA JONES and PAT CHENIER
ceivea ineir locKcrs, me luuii-DeMite the of supimer,: shared by two students.
.11!*'?. Newspaper Named
An early bird journalism class
new school year in our new
bbn violations.
The first was against George R.
The commission was told that Edwards Jr. High, and Aycock legal battle may develop over won with a score of 22-0. The Its authority to set prices for second was against Parker Jr. Tar Hc-1 farmers on milk pro-High. Greenville won again, duced and processed in North scoring a 14-12 victory. A pep Carolina and sold outside the rally das held before the Par-itate. ker game. It was led by cbeer-
'^TTie commission voted last leaders Elaine Garner, Debbie
was formed for all students wishing to work on the school newspaper. A contest was held to give students a chance to participate in selecting a name for our newspaper. The name chosen was The Green Leaf submitted by Lou Moye. The chief editor is Rebecca Jones and Mrs. Cox is the supervisor. Col. Harry Hagerty, Green-spoke
BM^prolucers for ^ch mik Lmda Williamson,^ ^,355^5
tiMway between the North Pam Messner, Army Leggett, ^
CSDoOfi Class I price of $7.40 a I Lynn Cargile, and Layden
plained, Greenvilles
ager form of government
clty-jU
pounds and the Class I Kempton. Our mascots are
'S' .i' ''i* The school clubs have not got-
diiMTmilk us^ for botthng. The thira game was againstiu , bm they
li the highest priced. I Wilson Jr. High. Aycock wop'gjjpgg^ gj,ortly.
The beginning of school was marked by the tragic deaths of Mark Williams and Joey Steel-man. Their accidents made the students realize the importance of safety, which has been taught them all their lives.
We the students of E. B. Aycock Jr. High School are proud of our new building. We are looking forward to its completion so that we may enjoy its full facilities.
Town Marshal Gets Pardon To Save His Job
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)
The town marshal of Wilkeson, Wash., received a pardon Tuesday on a 16-year-old conviction of auto theft that he said threatens his job.
Marshal Ray Stephens was in the Army when he stole a car in La'k Vegas and drove 70 miles to Mesquite, Nev., where he turned himself in to the sheriff.
He was placed on two years probati(xi and continued in the Army.
He retired from the Army this year as a military police staff sergeant after 21 years of service.
No one asked whether ne had a criminal record when he was hired by Wilkeson, a town of 500 near Tacoma, Stephens told the Nevada Board qf Pardons.
The cwivictiwi came to light when he appliedd for the Pierce County deputy sheriff commis-sim he needed to function at Wilkerson. The pardon. said, guarantees that he will get the commission and retain his job.
Union Demands Platlorm Role
RALEIGH (AP) - Steel work-ers are threatening to picket the dedicatiwi of the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge at Wilmington Monday because no union representative is on the speakers list for the ceremony.
Arch Laney, highway public relations director, said Tuesday a union representative threatened to drown out the other speakers withitoo^ to 1;000 chanting union members.
The threat came when the un- ion representative was informed that speakers for the dedication at 11 a.m. will be limited to
elected local officials of the
_
I Wilmington area.
Laney said highway commission chairman Lauch Faircloth refused the union personnel because no invitation has been extended "to management representatives of the companies who worked on the bridge.
The union wanted to be Included on the program because
itnore than 8,000 union memberi worked on various stages of the $11.5 million lift-span bridge.
FREEDOM HOUSE AWARD NEW YORK (AP) Formef Chief Justice Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme Court received the 1970 Freedom Housa award Tuesday night.
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND UUNDRY SERVICE
FICK-UF AND DiMVERY SERVICE
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
UUNDRY, INC.
IM Graade Areive
Braocbei at East Sth St. and Colonial Helshts Shopping Center
Ph. 7S8-21M
WALKS TO PROTEST Mrs. Donna Long, wtfe of a Marine serving in Vietnam, is shown near Goldsboro mi her 135-inne ' walk from Jacksonville to Raleigh as n demonstration against the Vietnam War Moratorium. She was scheduled to arrive in Raleigh today. (AP Wirephoto)
SPEGIALS-Od. 16 thru 19
Holland
BULBS
Mixed Colors Daffodils
Per 100
PINE STRAW BALES
75 EACH
Helleri DWARF HOLLY
5|49
EACH
SEE US FOR SEEDS, SHRUBBERY, TREES, GRAPE VINES, BLUEBERRIES, WHITE and PINK DOGWOODS and FERTILIZERS.
Watch Far Opaning of SUNSHINE GARDEN .CENTER
COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY
Evans Street Ext. South of TV Station, Greenville, N.C.
NDEA Office In Raleigh Closing; Lack Of Funds
RALEIGH (AP) H Cariton Fleetwood, state coormnator of the National Defense Education Act for North Carolina schools, is f losinr l e ofii'^e.
The main problem Is money Congress is withholding NDEA" appropriations for noncollege uses. President Nixon lias recommended that 'NDE\ be dropped.
The state , office handles
state I office NDEA funds primarily fpr e!e-
AVAtLAtLi m All THiSi StUS,
6H
7
75*
8
85*
9
95*
10 !t054
11
12
13
i4
AA
X
X
X 1 X
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AA
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X 1 X
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X 1 X
X
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X
X
1
X
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X
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*
mentaTy and secondary schools.
Fleetwood s^id lie is having trouble holding^his staff ogth-er. For reasons of security, theyre resigning to take other jobs. '
Fleetwood has already resigned to' become direcior of federal-state relations tor the
OPEN FRI. TIL 9 PM
North ('uroliiia DeparlineiU ui Fublia Instruction.- He will con.-tinue to operate NDE\ ai a sideline activity from ^liis new office. * ,,. '
J WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT" AT 5 POINTS
Stainless steel was invented ^ I by Englishman Harry Brearley
m
save
on Stokelys Fruit Cocktail
MR. eiRlCR: You are authoriztd as our agent to allow 7C toward the purchete el 1 can o< Stokely't finest Fruit Cocktail (except 8 oi.).
MAIL THIS COUPON TO: Stokely-Van Camp, Inc.. P.O. Box 163, Clinton. Iowa 52732.
We will pay you 7C plus 3C handling lor
I hi
each coupon providing you have compilad with the terms of this offer.
Invoices, proving purchase of sufficient stocks of our brands to cover coupons submitted must be shown upon request. Failure to do to at our option may void all coupons submitted. Coupons good only on brands specified end are non-transferablc. Consumer must pay any salts tax involved. This offer void wherever, taxed, restricled, or license required. Cash redemption 1/20 of 1 tent. Q|jg
save
on Stokei/s Green Beans
MR. RUURt You ire authorltid at m
agant to allow 7C toward tin purchast of 1 can of any Stokalyt Finest fiitw
Raans (except 8 oz.).
MAIL THIS COUPON TOi StokaW-Van
Inc., P.O. Box 163. Clinton, jowa S2i
inv*G rVa mw* ww laifaat
Wa will pay you 70 Plus oach coupon provMini yo with tho terms of this effir.
for
Invoiess, proving puicliast of sutficloiit stocks of our brands to cover coupoos tuto-mittad must to do so i
submitttd. _______ _____
specifiid and art non-transfaraMt. Consumer mutUay any sties tax imnlvfO. TWi offtr void' whartver taxad, rastrictad, lictnst required. CaiN radimptiM MW 1/20 of I cant oHlf
I our oranot lo covtr coupons sob-ust be shown upon request. Fallwn at our option may void all coupent d. Coupons good oiriy on brands
save
on Stokely's Golden (kim
MR, BIAlERi You art autherited n Puf agent to allow 7g toward tha purchaw of 1 can of Stehaly'i Flntil Golden Cpm (cs-cent I at).
Itw., P 0. Bax 163. Clinlon. u<r4<. Wt will piy irou li plus 3 hanging for oieh tounofl providing you niv# cbmpllod with Iho itimi of Ihii ollar. .
Invoicti. proving purchiio of sufflclont alothi el our brands to covtr coupons sub-
mifftd must bo shown upon rrquoit. ftihiro to do so It our option mav void Ml cdtipgoi submiittd. Ceuponi good only on brand!
.........art nonlrani'*"
ly any tilftitax lofavir laxad, i td. Ciih Hde
I. 1
.. reitrleted, or idemption valM
GHir
h
.^7
T.
Tfie DtHy Refltctor, GrcenvIMt, N C.-'.Vednjsdiy, Cetebtr IS, Uf-ia
Russian Music Show
0
Enjoyed By Audience
MONDAY NIOHT MCMTtON . . . flvtn liy Dr. ii)4 Mrs. Lm W. Janktni, Itft, htntrtd Dr. and Mrs. Rlihard
Capwith
Realtors Urged Dean Honored At Push Tax Boost eceptqji
Thi Qrtinvllle-PlU County
ISaat Carolina Untvanity Prei W. Janklni
idant and Mri. Lao
BoMd of Realtori, which mot {.i Of- f- Sf'hjf*! at th. OrMAvUlo Ooll .d Coun.|^?)f>l r.^Uo,Mii<li
Bi ui vtrvcnruie uosi ana voun ; ?i. - -r-:*
try Oub yMtofday, wti urged W; cii.M^of Lu nd ??? by Qreivil!e Myor yraek, .*'!*
v;o3tan to work for the h - .
sa^e 0 the propoied new lalii SCOUt PrOgrim
Optni SMien
Wootin told them the t a x
Smil"iSrArit BBTHKb - B.th.1
000 in new revenue to the Cliy tv.*
this .a ei tax ^sa., new pro-per.y taxes Will probably be come necessary.
BETHEL - Bathal Union (ail
Scout-A-Rama"
Saturday.
A variety of games were
aneai.
Out^(*iowtt guaiti praaant for tha oeoaiion ware: Col. and Mri. Frank Johniton, Gartnai. CallL; Mre and Mri. Sugina H. Gray 8r.| La Gringa; Alton R. dohngton Detroit, Mleh.; and Mr. and Mrs. Wliion Harron, Goldsboro.
Magnolia boughs flanked tha
stairway and oompllmantad the (oyer in whleh Dr. and Mrs.
Bidloek. Roxboro; hardtg ~ Alaxindria
Ann Raln>
lokory: Dabby Bowman, Alaxindria, vij jutty Cran> ford, AaiMboro; Brenda Morgan,
Boanoka, Va.. and Dana son, Washington.
Dean Capwall
oinad the ECU Ha waa profai> ior of Snfllish before raeelving bli appoutfflint earlier this year. A member of Phi Beta Kipoa, Dr. Capwall received I degrel from Brown Uni^ , MA from Yale and tha m Duka.
varsli
PhD
tevmiy^a Ruuian mugio makere came to Qreanville last night and for more than two hourg held an anthuslaat audience at East CeroUne Univerattyf Wright Hall in WilUng captivity.
From the opening bar to the leit round of af^lau e it wni 1 caat of parfortfitrs end ludi^ce being in perfect accordthe muBkiiani performing with an obvioui love and mastery of their material, and the audience loving what they heard.
Opening the concert with the fatmii^ majestic The Great Gale of Kiev* from Pictures At An Exhibition^ by Musiorgsky, the o^ chestra get a standard of technical brlliience^but one tempered with emotion^that it maintained throughout the evening.
The program wal balanced between familiar and unfamiliar lelectiong, with Rusiian fOlk-mugic receiving a major ihere Of attention.-
Rimaky-Koraakovl Arle of Ler from Tha Snow Maidenthe traditional gong Volga Bcatman; Brahms Hungarian Dan'ca No. 1;* and the, Sabre Dance* from Khachaturians ballet Gay-ne, ail well known to American audienceg, took on new meaning due to the composition of instruments used In the orchestra.
Little Fritnd, Coma To Im Me, Ruisien folk rong, beginning With an interplay batWNn two iccuons of the orcheitri, devilopcd into a piece of dallghtful sound af-ficti, inoludini hones hoovei, btlli, and quacking ducki much like a Ruiiian Wilt Disney affair.
Victor Dubrovsky, directcw and chief conductor, and Vitaly Gnutov, lecond conductor, frequently changed placee -nn-the podium m me orchcs-tra alternated beCv^ Ciai-sic and folk music.
Ludmilla Zykina, a singer of folk songs, possesses I voice that is husky, yet soft. She easily moved hom passages of 4ypsy plaintivenesa to exuberant gaiety With the naturalness of glfter artist.
One of the liighlighta of the concert was Kamartnskayi, -a Russian folk long arranged for balalaikas with orchestra - by Osipov. The resonant op^ ing passages, brief marifi-cent flute eolos, and rlchlv textured passage! in which both Western and Oriental motifs were interwoven made this memorable listttiing,
Valentina Levko, meraj-sopranO of the Bolshoi Opera, was very moving in the BOg-talgtc waito, NO, fa Not
pcared In two numbers, the comic Korobiinikt, end in Buiiian Dance which combined elements of folk dancing and ballet
Tha toamtlonai Volga man, perhape the beilT . iniemetiotially of eu Ruslan traditional music, was sung bf Bolshoi hass Ivan Petrov. He delighted the audience in his fintl encore with a number in Which he used his hands to pantomime his singing.
Treditionel RuHien instrument were ipotlighted in solos. Vladimir Yakovlev played the domra in a composition by Budasiikin for dOmra and orchestra; Anatoly Tikhonov performed on the balalaika
assi va;u jcto aiwi -m r rr mti.n. soa. m-di
With orehtsiral support. The only modern Russia#^ composition in the pregriffl W2S the ttnsi selecuon, the kabre Daltoe. The crcMri,! Showed its fun disciplined power in tnls ing ecmpoiltlon.
roUv-
It hei often been said mitiie li the soul of Russia.'* > Judging from their cener menee at Wrt^t Audttnrium lest night, this group hte brettght lots a( soul alon,
Mm on this, their Kli AmeNcin tour. -RAYNOR
Elmhurst PT
* # if
Meets Thumday
ytt 1 Uvi So Madly.''
Falk daneerg Lliia Novgoro-
dova and Yuri Mirenov_a|)-
The PTA of Elmhurtt mentary ichool^wtil h|ve iti .. first meeting of the imn sohool yeer Thtweday night ei 8 oclock et the School. /
The classrooms will b ipeR for the parents to visit **
m0m
NiW IHIPMINT IN
MiNt. WOMiN*$ - CHIUbRIN*!
Brand CASUAL!
. . .1 .iTO
;.iu n.
AU IaNK (HAAAI ... CARDS vmeoMi '*
S MtNU Dm ntDAV TL I
lU
Ca'pweii greeted more than guests. Ifes. Capwell was pre-
sponsored by W. W. Jones anri meet- L. Howard. Th<
;nted a corsage by the hostess. ECU coeds assisted in serving refreshments. They were Gwen
Governor's Gift Cost Him $6.16
Guest speaker fcr the meet- L. Howard. The Bethel n i o n im was Robert H. Cowen, Unit-,Band, conducted by J.C. Wiled States attorney for the East- liaffll and MlSs M.L. Forbes, ern District of North Carolina of rendered musical sleeons in the U.S. Department of Justice, I which the Scouts participated, who explained federal open In the afternoon, coWpass read-housing laws and how the real Iflg Was led by J. Staton and estate broker if affected by S. Hemby.
them. The highlight of a s o c i a I, ic ia
Beard president Jack Wallace Sponsored by Mrs. W. Carney,! reported on increasing efforts Mrs. J. Johnson, and Mrs. G. i The California Wine Insutiue, of the North Carolina Real Es- Andrews, Was a jasx combo pfO- |on ReSganS behalf, IS prlit-tate Licensing Board to provide gram given by a group from ihf wihes tO thi nationi |OVe^ adequate real estat educaMhe area. Refreshments were.nors in observance of the 200th tional facilities for those who provided by Miss B. Simmons, anniversary of the states wine
1. ___I! T l>v^v4M lUv*0 n T>f*llfD tvi/liicfrv
OLYMPIA, wash, (AP) -Gov. Dan Evans riceived i gift of eight bottles of wine from CaUfornla Gov. Ronald Riagan
wish to take the state brokers Mrs. I. Pippens, Mrs. G. Drake, examination. He announced that Mrs. M. Andrews, ahd Mrs. C. the election of 1970 officers will Carr, be held at the next meeting Of the board.
The highest mountain in Guatemala is Volcan Tajumulco, at 13,182 feet.
Industry.
But somebody forgot to pay the 26 per cent tax and state liq-Visitors from Greenville -and uor store markup required by other places psrelpated. S. Washington law before oUMf-Hemby is Scoutmaster and W state wines can be brought into gainer Jr. is Assistant Scout-1 tiie state.
master of Bethel uniixi Troop 393.
Scout
Evans said he would pay the money himself.
laman^btimcan.
Do ix)t Ccdd, anndle, or mutilatie.
MiUioi of them show fhelr pride by buying U. S. Savings Bonds.
Through regular pufchsies where they work or bank, theyve htlpad ^ , preserve our freedoine by investing in their counby.
At the same time, theyve been storing Up quite a nest egg for themselves*
U.S. Savings Bonds pay a guaran-
ili
teed return. And your investment __ backed by die full faith and credit of the United States of America*
- Also, the interest on Series E Savings Bonds isnt subject to state or local income taxes.
You can defer federal taxes on
EjBond iiiierest until you redeem the Bond.
Being an American Is comfortable.
After all, we do have more than any other country in the world.
But sometimes we get too comfortable. We take our leisure and our ^ prosperity and our irwdoms for granted. Sometlmea w have to be * ^ ^lemihded ihat it wasnt easy for uato "~^gelwh6re we are. That the froedoma we ep jOy Werent handed tO u# on a
platter. J , :
Of course, the great majority of ^ Americani havi treat pride ^in Iheir
if your Bonds are lost, or stolen, or destroyed, we simply riplaoe them without eost.
Theyre safe.
Theyre easy.
Theyre automatic.
And theyre also a reminder. A reminder that we all have to work hard to keep what we have.
Investing in your country will do just tliat*
Think about U.S. Savings Bonds.
Its a way to keep our country from getting folded, spindled Of mutilated.
country.
If thtyVf iMl, toUB, eAUwytS. w ftfUm 'em
1^ stock in America
Biy us. Savings Bonds >
SBD-UDI
' -/
UBY MOM! GBTTm
ADVKNTURE OAMB ^
BHOUdHT TO YOU QjjHy BY
See the PInocchio Chalkboard Game on this display at your favorite food store
and find out how to get yours. Both you and your kids will lovi this 24" X 20" Chalkboard which comes compite with chalk,
eraser and die for playing the Pinocchio Qame. If ybuf storw I Miracle White Display, send $1.00 with your
doesn't have a ________ _____________________________ ___
name and addriit and a labai from any size bottle of Abrade
White Super Cleaner (or the words "MIRACLE WHITE" printed on a piece of paper) to: Pinocchio Chalkboard, Box 8^7,
Chicago, III. 60680. Offtr good until December 31, 1969 or while supplyJasts.
PerClian^^
STORfe CUPON
on any size bottle of
MIRACLI WHITE auPM OLIANIR
Olftr good in U.S.A. xcept in ariii whtrt SrohifeiliS, laifd or eilitrwiit mtrietid,
019f8 Miricli Wiyts Co., OtviHoii Si BeaUics Foods Co.
mav^boi
PftVINO I
Coupons
MUST BE
Uanollliitagsiwn limitad to
sxwas'ssrc'jiii'uiti
COUPONS IH VeUR
INS IN yeua pouctuON. cimm
ltd. CtMtamiri mail at, aw utat lit.
GF 10-69
void whtd wlitrt pn . riflftetad.
Ur
10. u
This CMmin iplm Ntv.90,S9M.
JUfT!
y \
\ ,
-A-
14-Tht Daily Rtflcter, OrNnvflIa, N. C-WtdiMt<lay, Octobar 15, 1969
H f
By RAYMOND WILKINSON 'the area and six full divisions (across die canal against well
.... .....
properly placed on it*'
British objection to die contraiy, the canal was begun In 1839. And now, 100 years after after its grand opening on
---------------------- -o. between die Mediterranean and
CAIRO (UPI)Voicing Bri* w* .about. 80,000 troops, posi-'Toirdfled enemy positions, it is Red- Seas, is without women,
tins vehement objections to tioned to a depth, (d 15 to 20 considered unlikely that a small Only a skeleUm wwk force of a construction the Suez Canal, i^Ias behind the canal. Iliey | skirmish would devele^ into full couple thousand men now. lives Foreign Secretary Lord Claren- are reinforced by a sprinkling scale fighting accidentally. in Ismailia, enough to keep the don worried about the potential guerrilla troops, Algerians However Egypt has taken to citys vital parts dckihg until military threat of this great I Sudanese and Kuwaitis. Some throwing across commando better times. A few grocery
cut 800 feet wide and 28 feet ^ of the estimated 3,000 Russian raiding parties to harass Israeli shops remain open, bat the deep, with fwritifications on the advisers in Egypt also moved positions. 1116 Israelis lauhch workers generally eat their bank of it nd war steamers to Suez, manning especially the counter attacks with airstrikes food cold, right out of the tin.
several missile sites in the, and commando raids into Scores of holdings are pock-
area, according to t|ie . LondonEgypt; Latty the has marked with shell fragments,
sources. become more ominous with the Underneath the beautiful red
On the eastern bank a thin 'yidespread use by both sides of flame trees which line the
aiicr aiier iis grand opening on f Israelis have dug fighters and bombers, and , towns main thoroughfares the
Nov. 17, 1869, Britains early'themselves into wht is now ^ consequently increased chances lEgyptians have constructed
fears have been realized. Today'known as the Bar-Lev Lineof fighting escalating out of small one-man bunkers, similar
thousands of Israeli and Arab named after Israeli chief of hand. to hose in Hanoi used by the
troops face off against each staff Gen. Haim Bar-Lev. The Egypt undoubtedly has been Nwth Vietnamese when the
other along the banks of the,Israelis began construction of the loser in this canal Americans bombed the city, blocked waterway, and states- the line in October, 1968, confrontation. In the lyear | Farther north, at Port Said, men wonder anxiously whether huilding bunkers with bases of preceding the nationalization of the artificial harbor built by World War III might start htre. steel frames. On top of these the canal by President Gamal'Ferdinand de Lesseps to
Israeli armwed columns they piled huge mounds of Abdel Nasser in 1956.,Ae'service the needs of the canal
raced through the Sinai Penin-i sandbags and sand,^ crowning Egyptian governments received is in a state (^ virtual siege, lula to the canal banks during the fortresses with layers of less than $4 million from the The papulation has shrunk from ttie 1967 Six-Day War and, while ^lisnsed railway track. The Angle-French dominated Suez ; a bustling quarter-million to the dazed Egyptian army I Israelis claim the bunkers are Canl Co. In the year preceeding about 50,000. struggled back across the|imprepable to anything less its closing, the government. Owners of the colorful bum water, victorious Israeli troops than a direct hit from a heavy pocketed about $209.3 million in boats which earned a lucrative dangled their feet in the bomb. canal revenues. 'living from in-fransit ocean
iparkUng saltwater. i The Egyptians have r be^n Israeli artillery In March ^ liners are subsidized by the
Egypt immediately sank testing the Israeli claim regu- destroyed two of Egypts three government Only an occasional ome 10 obstacles ranging from larly this year and military oil refineries, both at Suez,! Russian warship - or rusty sizeable ships to smaller observers loosely estimate the causing up to $30 million freighter drops anchoe there objects to close down the' Arabs may have jdbbed up to a damage. The two refineries now. taterway." It has remained quarter million rounds across produced twio-thirds of Egypts! A statue erected to honor De Mocked since that time and the tiie waterway in this period. petroleum needs. Harbor work-Lesseps," the father id the Egyptian government says it; Both sides at'various inter-! shops, a fertilizer plant, an canal, disappeared Iwig ago, l^ably will remain closed vals claim they^have destroyed industrial complex all have pulled down by ecstatic crowds ml hostilities cease. Even the others positiwis. . , been dismanlted and machinery following the canals nationali-
the nation. experts are not so sure and
Nonetheless, the Egyptian'recently even onoe-talkative government remains at least; Egyptian officials have main-outwardly optimistic that the tained a stony silence on toture Suez Canal Z<xie will remain a plans. A UPI reporter was told
viable economic pr(^>osition in the future. Western eccmomic
he would not be interview any Suea
Authnlty personnel because, this year however, told UPI, The Suez Canal remains We have the plans drawm the closed. There is nothing new in 'equipment is assembled ana the the situatim so it wodd be a day the canal opens again we waste of your time. iwUl start work widening ar^
deepoiing it to an even bigg
able to Canal authority planning deepening Canal chief Mansour Khalil earlier i international waterway
and
ler
flien lt' will take at least six. Middle East military obser- removed to safer areas. Egyp-ntmths to reopen the 103-mile vers believe that if another .war'tian industry and commerce In iMig waterway for seaborne' develops, the main front again i the canal area has ceased to traffic. j will be between the Israelis and exist. ^
Meanwhile, Egyptian and Egyptians. Thus tiie Suez Canal A Times of London reporter, ftraeli troois have burrowed j will be a large factor in the observing the opening of the
fver-deeper into the canals andy banks.
Suez Fortress
planning of either side. ,_____
The 2^yard wide waterway the town of Ismailia as a
Is a vital but not ultimate j Greenwich Fair and Bartle-
Accordittg to British Intel- deterrent to an accidental war mey Fair and Donnybrook a
^nee: sources in Lpndon the beginning here. Because of the IArabethat is, without wo-
zation.
The government fears that Port Said, vulnerable as it is, is high on the list of Israeli reprisal targets. ' Its water supply through the Sweetwater
canal 100 years ago, described Canal, already a bomb target,
is indefensible as is its communication with the rest of
E^tians have raiiged an fitimatod-lOQ artillery pieces in
complexity of either side
lauiKhing a full scale assault Once more the city, midway
men.
Egypt. Two roads, both running over bridges whcih would be relatively easy to destroy from, the air, are the only links with i
MIDDLE EAST HOT SPOT Israeli soldiers look acrou the Suez Canal after armored columns raced through the Sinai to the canal banks during the 1967
six-day war. Today, statesmen wonder if World War W might start at the blocked waterway. (UPI Photo)
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L
SportsClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1969
Meet The Pirates
j r
Orioles Still Don't Believe Iri' The Mets; Nothing Supernatural
By MIKE RATHET Assodated Presi iBports Writer
NEW VORK (AP) - Despite a suspicion to the contrary, Ute BalnKHe Orioles continue to deny that the New York Mets and the ma 'ustairs have I formed some scart of strange alliance.
You know what somebody tdd me? coach Joe Pignatano asked with a laugh in the Mets dressing room aifter the club mcknamed the Amazings had been just that in a 5-0 victory over the Orioles Tuesday that gave them the lead in me W(Xld Series.
I And then he answered bis own ' questicHi:
God is a Met fan.*
We, added Manager Gil Hodges, certainly picked up some more non-believers with i this one. ..
I when we won the first game.
I iBut It certainly ^ives them i arTedgeyit was a pivotal gan^i. j They got by it. Theyre in good shape.
Its (Mily (me win in the whole ! series, said Weaver. The fourth win la the most impor- ; tant. If you get the fourtn win it i makes the other three impor-j :tant. If you Vin the fourth it wipes out all the losses.
, Who knowsit (Tuesdays |
victory) might not be important iwhen its all over.
J When its all over-nio matter who winsthere are two things I that happened in the third game that will never be wiped out-; Agees catches, already ranked among the best made in the en- Amoros
as the wind kept carrying the ball away from him. *
Although the second catch was more dramatic because of the acT(^atics involvetf, both Agee and Hodges agreed the first was the better of the two.
It was, said Hodges, better than Gionfriddos and as^ good as Amoros.
Hodges witnessed both those catches also.
He was a young catcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947 when Giimfriddo made a leaping one-handed catch of Joe- Di* Maggios bid few a homer .in the sixth game.
In 19S5, Hodges was playing first base for the Dodgers when made a game-saving
Harrelson. --------------
The Mets pecked way fixr sixth inning run on Ken Boswells single and a double by Grote, then wrapped up tht scoring with a seventh inning homer by Ed Kranepool.
Gentry had the* Orioles stopped on three singles until he loaded the bases with three walks and Ryan came on *o throw the pitch that biair lashed to right center and led to Agee's acrobatics.
Then, in ttie ninth, a ninch sfn gle by Dave-May around a pair of walks loaded the bases witn two out and put Ryan in jeop-> ardy. But he ended it by getting blaii bn three straight strikes. That sends the teams back to
tire history of the series along catch of a drive by Yogi Berra * Saturdays opening gan e pitch-iwith those by A1 Gionfriddo and'in the seventh game,, racing j era for todays fourth game. Sandy Amaros. I toward the left field foul line Seaver starting against Mike
TTie first was made in the ^ with his glove hand extended to cuellar, Cuellar won that one 4-
D * *1, j j u w 1 fourth inning with two men on grab the drive as the Dodgers ^
ArM ' when Agee chased a drive by won their first Series. After that game, no one was
tne urioies. iEllie Hendridis to the wall in' .While ranking his first catch - talking about someone up there
super men, |gjt center, spearing it one-1 over his second, Agee also tiijng theJWts.
j Theyre not said outfielder Frank Robinson, '"rheyre flesh and blood. The writeriL want to make it look like somebodys looking over I them, but theres nothing to that.
handed in the web oi his glove; ranked them over his homer.
bef(M*e grazing iq> against the The homer meant (xily one
wall. 'run, he said simply. The
The sec(xid was made in the 'catches saved more ttian that. seventh inning with the bases' The homer came off Jim . . -loaded when Agee had to go the | Palmer, who gave up two m(M*e i
They tell me, said Manager ; center for; runs in the secmid inning when i
a liner by Paul Blair, diving for | Gentry doubled after a walk to I
it one-handed at the last second Jerry Grote and a single by Bud
But now they are again.
Butch Colien, ItffI, and John Bred are two mambari al this yoar*t East Carolina UnhrersHy football loam. Colson, a 5-10, 205-pound renior from Ellzabath Chy, is the starting fullback for the Flralos. As a sophomore ho was the Southerns Piayor of tho Yoar.** Bred, a 5-11,
195-peund junior from Austin, Tex., has seen action at the defensive end position. The Pirates return to action Saturday night after a week's layoff, traveling to Richmond to meet the Spiders.
Crucial Games Set This Weekend; Richmmd Is Chpice Over Pirates
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-The Now York Mats and BaMtpsre Orioles arent the only ones^ involved in important action this week. College football has some key games on tap Saturday.
For openers, theres third-ranked Southern California against No. 11 Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. ITien theres fifth-ranked Penn State at Syracuse, with the winner a good bet to capture the Lambert 'Drophy, emblematic of Eastern aiqirem-cy.
Seventh-ranked Tennessee tad Alabama, No. SO, have a erucial Southeastern Confertnce dash at Birmin^am, CaUfomla faces' eighth-rkid UCLA hi Lot Angeles wilh the loav be-flomlng a Rose Bowl qiectator and MicUgan, ranked ISth, ii at lAchigan State and very UtUe ha to be at staka for that one to ba a thriller.
Whoaver said " quit white ybttrt ahead has our thanks, after a 4S-1I wac^ hast of fee aaasoQ. But wt cant, since thera*! ftill mora fean a month
Dama over Sonfeem CaUtenia-Bofe toami wal-lopad Norfenvcstem, USC by a 4B6<aoont and Notra Dama by SI-10. But ND*s Joa TMsmann
has come of age as a quarter- John Reaves and Carlos Alvarez iiack white USCTs Jimmy Jones dont know feat.
and Clarenoa Davis have never l^ayad in fee South Bend snake fit
Penn State over Syracuse l^acuse ranks sixth natmnally to total defense. Penn State doesnt care about fee numbers just about its own defense, which put fee clamps on high-powered West Virginia last Saturday.
Alabama over Tennessee Bama may have been looking ahead during last weeks incredible lose to Vanderbilt Bear Bryant wiH make sure fee Ckimsiin Tide is looking to fee right direction this time.
UCLA, over Californiatennis Dummit, Greg Jones and Mickey Cureton lead Bruins potent otfoise past Gdi sticky de-
Oklahoma over Colorado-Sooners lost a tough one to Tex-ne, md cutbrtao wIB pay Mr It
Slade National Back Of Week
kficbigan over Middgan State Wcdvmtoes smeU roses, fee Pasadena, Calif., kind, after last weeks 5M1 npset of Purdue.
Ohio State over Sfinnesota Morily we roll along. ^ ' TiOUiaiana State over KentuckyKentucky only wins on alternate wediends, and this isnt one of them.
Florida over North Carolina Gators have only beaten fee Tar Heels onoe, but super s(^hs
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MN
By. BERSCm NISSENSON Associated Press ^lorts Writer
Gordon Slade will never make them (ffget baskefeall at hoop-crazy Davidson College but hes doing his best to erase fee memory of a lot of losing football seasons.
Slade, a possible first-round pro football draft choice, passed Davidson to a 37-7 rout of favored Richmond Saturday, completing 32 of 43 passes for 285 yards and two touchdowns while scoring three times himself.
For feat performance he was named college Back of fee Week by The Associated Press.
It put the Wildcats in the Southern Conference drivers seat and gave them an over-all 4-0 record for the first time since 1927.
Gordons not just a great Southern Conference quarterback, hes a great athlete by any college standards, says Coadi H(mi6r Smith of fee 8-foot-1, 195-pound senior from Evansville, Ihd.
His leadership means as much to us as his throwing arm. And hes got a marvelous throwing arm, c^ck and strong. But he relies on a good head as much as on his God-given throwing ability.
In fact, hes so intelligent its a (feallenge to me.^Hes a joy to coach, but its also difficult to coach a boy that sharp. He remembers everything youve told him before.
Slade\had one pas^ intercepted Saturday and Smith takes fee blame for that.
Gordon had already decided on a play which would have ibeen fee right one, but I sent in another pass play and they it off," said Smith.
Stede's outstanding game was test year against Connecticut when he completed 30 of 36 passes, including one on which be shifted the ball from his right hand to his left and shoveled a eompletioR feat way.
Pro footiMlTs gain may be baseball*! loss. Slade is an out^ fielder on the Davidson team, beating .429 as a sophomore and .x3 last season and being named to the NCAA District 3 team both years.
For tills foofeall season, Slade has connected on 84 of 124 passes for 1,010 yards and* nine touchdown!.
Missouri over Oklahoma State State had last week off, and tins will be an off-week, too.
East Army over Utah State; Boston College over Vil-lanova; Dartmouth over Brown; Princeton over Colgate; Yale over Columbia; Harvard over Cornell; Navy
Earl Weaver, that man up there likes us all the same. Magic? They dont have any magic. Theyre just good.
Heck, if Agee has an in-grown toe nail we got five runs.
Agee is Tommie Agee, the Mets center fielder. He didnt gave an ingrown toe nail Tuesday, but he did have a leadoff homer that gave fee Mets a lead they never relinquished and two spine-tingling catches that preserved the victory.
The catches and shutout pitching by GSry Gentry and Nolan Ryan pulled tiie Mets into a 2-1 lead after three games of fee World Series and gave them a substantial edge the oddsmak-ers and experts never expected.
Wife two mcxe games in New York, today and Thursday, and
erry Koosmanuned up to
SaacFs Shoe Shop
AO Work Guarantcfd Located to CoUego View Cleaiiert Main Plaal
Penn over Ldiigh; Pitt Tulane.
South Georgia over Vanderbilt; Auburn over Georgia Tech; Mississippi over Soufeem Mississippi; The atadel over VMI; aemson over W^ Forest; Davidson over William A Mary; IXike over Marylrad; Itichmond over East Carolina; Louisville over Marsrall; Miami, Fla. over Memifeia State; North Carolina State over Virginia; South Carolina ow Virginia Tech.
Midwest Purdoe over Iowa; Indiana over IUin(^; Kmisas State over Iowa State; Ohio U. er Miami, Ohio; Toledo over estem Bfichigan; Bowling Green over Kent Stote; Cincinnati over Wichita State; Dayton ova*' Northon Illinois; Nebraska ova Kansas; Wisconsin ova Nathwestem.
Southwest Florida State over Tulsa; Texas Tech over Mississippi State; Southern Methodist over Rice; Texas
handle fee pitching, they have put themselves in position to complete the miracle that has
seen them move from ninth
ova Ru^OSTi place last year to the top this
over I season.
! Do we have our backs against the wall? No, said Robinson. When they need only one more fean we have our backs against fee wall. They have only fee advantage of being one-up just the same as
THURSDAYS SPORTS FootiraB Rose JV at Kinston Windsor at Aycock Cross-Coimtry East Caolina at North Carolina
Diego State ova Texas-Arling-ton.
Fa West Wyoming ova Brigham Young; Stanford ova Wafeington State; Air Force ova Oregon; Arizona ova Texas-EI Paso; ifrizona State over San Jose State; Colorado State U. over West Texas State; Pacific over Idaho; Utah ova New Mexico; Nath Texas State
ova New Mexico State; Oregon A&M ova Texas Crristian; San State over Washington.
(^andimidi 9nh
Dedicated to Mrving you lij the traditional hospitality of the south"
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16^Tht Daily Rafiacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, Odobar 15, 1169
L
Woody's
Romblin s
By WOODY PEELE
There were a few people who were skeptical , a pouple of months ago at the annual Southern *i(piference Football Rouser, when Homer Smith stood up and announced that his Davidson team might just win it all.
There are few left who are still skeptical. Smith and his Wildcats proved that last weekend when they demolished Richmonds Spiders. Now, they have to prove it again. This weekend,
. theyll travel to Williamsburg, Va., to meeTthe . only other team still unbeaten in conferfnee play, William & Mary. And the following week, they have an away game with The Citadel.
Sp Davidson is still far from the conference championship. A loss in either of these two games .could put a kink in the Davidson plans.
But Homer Smith will be doing all he can to prevet such a thing happening. He is dedicated to winningi and he has brought that attitude to his playrs. And they operate under conditions that would have forced many coaches to throw up their hands a long time ago.
*Td say nearly 90 per cent of the faculty and administration at Davidson is opposed to the football'program, Smith told reporters at the Rouser. It is hard to believe that with such a " stumbling block in. his path. Smith can have succeeded. But he has.
No matter what happens the rest of the season, Smith has come a long ways with his team. They are unbeaten in four games. If they win their next two, they are almost a shoo-in for the conference titft.
And Smith appears headed for Conference Coach-of-the-Year honors.
Citadel Sees Tough Contest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ive. Several times this season The Citadel s Bulldogs ha^ t g ggjg Q,^|y ^
lave a fumtle, an intercptlon nlfht'lSouUiOT^wence^ , .
ball game to, William and M117, they tlimlnale tome of
and they dont figure to lose this
Saturdays league game at win-less Virginia RilUtary Institute-but that doesnt mean coach Red Parker is looking for an easy time.
Despite VMIs record, theyj are a good football team, and every vear they hit us as good as anybody, says Parker. Nobody has to tell us that we will
their bad plays, they are going to be a gbbd ball team. They are real young and extremely aggressive. Etefensively, they are going to give us a rough me.
There was good news Wednesday In both camps.
Flanker Gene Hightower returned to practice at The Cita del for the first time since
-New York Feels It Is
Game Now-A Top-Notch Defense
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Spor:s Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Tommie Agees circus catches plucked the Baltimore Orioles feathers in the third game of the World Series. Littlle Bud Harrelson has been picking their pockets from the start.
ma now Harral
son, Niw Yorks lure-banded shortstop, after tha Meti
ball. He tersonally disfosel of| Hogss was opUmisUc about
thiOriolMn Uu.lUUi.iiininiby|tbe Mela' chnca_ 0*- "^
gobbling^ iip three tricky ground the odds which were stacked
balls and tossing out the side. They tell me that ties
81
against tham after the Orioles beat 25-game winner Tom Seav-
Wera playing our gi good defense, said
tri
lortiiop,
immea
the Orioles 8-0 Tuea-
If Smith doesnt make it, it might be a newcomer that takes that plum from him, Lou Holtz .pf;WilIiRm ft Mary.
Holtz came into Williaipsburg after the close ef ichooHaat ijiring. Ha had nevar saan any of his pltyars in action before school started. And Saturday, they upset Tha Citadel, 21-14, for their first conference win against no losses.
Thus in a few short weeks, Holtz has brought the Indians from an also-ran predicted finish to one of the favorites rolas in tha loop.
Saturday, aglnst Davidson, ha and his taam get a prima tast again. If they survive, thay hava Until tha end of the season before meeting Richmond.
-A^MnglA4oeir^waver, will hurt^Wllliam ft ^lary more than it would The Citadel, Richmond or Davidson. Those three play a full six-gama elate in tha conference. William ft Mary plays only four conference games.
There will definitely be a lot of attention focused on Williamsburg Saturday, and the winning team will certainly be in the drivers-seat in the conference.
have to play Uie best game we breaking his wrist on the second are capable of to win. gy gj preseason practice. At
As for the 21-14 defeat liy Wil-1VMI, running back Tom Sowers liam and Mar that wrcked the, worked out for the first time in Bulldogs unbeaten season, Par-^more thw a week ai the Keydete ker says the loss hurt us a lot ^concentrated cn offensive tlm' not just in the standings, but it hurt our morale and it shook our confidence. However, I think it will be just for that game, and I donH anUcipate it carrying over.
VMI has scored just 10 points, all in a 38-10 defeat by Virginia last Saturday, but assistant coach Bob Roper of The Citadelwho has scouted the Key-dets in all four games-kad this to say;
They have been making physical mistakes that have kept their offense from being effect-
illy Wightman and Butch Colson were impressive throwing and running, respectively, in a workout at East Carolina as the Pirates prepared for Saturday nights game at Richmond. The Spiders, meanwhile, noted some Improvement in the prysl-cal conditicn of some of their ailing players.
William and Maiy concentrated on defense against the pas^ ing attack the Indians expect Saturday from league - leading Davidson.
day for a 2-1 lead in the beit-ol-7 series.
Harrelson handled' eight cbaneu^ flawlessly as the Mets stymied Baltimore's big hitters again with solid defensive base.
New Coaches See First Cage Work
By THE ASSOCUTED FfLESS
Charles Lefty Driesell at Maryland and Bucky Waters at Duke wm be new coaches Wednesday at opening practice sessions of Atlinlic Coast Conference basketball teams.
Driesell, boosted Davidson of the Southern Conference into the national rankings several times before switching to Maryland, replacing Frank Fellows. Waters came to the Blue Devils from West Virginia. He was in assistant at Duke before moving to West Virginia as top man.
Other ACC coaching assignments remain the same. Bobby Roberts is at demson, Dean Smith at North Carotina, Norman Sloan at N. C. State, Frank
McGuire at South Carolina, Bill Gibson at Virginia and Jack Me-loskey at Wake Forest.
North Carolina t^Mpg rave given Smith three ACC and Easteni Regional prizes in the last three years. But three starters from last seasons winning club will be missing: Bill Bunting, Rusty Clark and Dick Gru-bar.
Returning for another year, however, is All-America Cbaat Scott.
Star John Roche, will be back for South Carolina -- along with three other starters from last years Gamecock team.
Qiarlie Davis of Wake Forest and Vann Williford of N. C. State return from lasi All-ACC first team, along with
Bowling
Mondays Men * W.
Thorpe Music ....... 15
Team Five ...14
Out Of Towners ....*.'14^ .
MorelyiIGA 13H
Pollard Grocery..... 13
Pick Ups. ........4. 12
Cox Armature ....... 10
Winterville Machine . 8H Three Hs and W 8 Way Outi ........... 8
National Graphic .... 7
One-Hour Martinizlng 7
ChallcMers 6 14
Photo nnish 4 16
High gazne and series, rence Nethercutt, 248, 865.
Mixed Itiples
Food Mart .....12
Pizza Inn ............ 11
Team Six........... 9
The Two and One 8 8
LSD .................. 7 9
photo Finish ........ 7 9
C^Qlina Dairies 5 7
Pacers .............. 6 7
Childrens high game and se
ries, Donald Cannon, 163, 436; womens high game, Dick Hin-nant, 195; high series, Mildred Cunningham, 516.
L
5
8.
A
6^
7
8 10 im 12 12 13 13
Law-
World Series record ... me and in^ih Series opener
six million other guys, he joked.
We didnt pliy our best in the first lame, the 180-pound bantam continued. We did in the second game and again today. Evary time they got some-
Donn Clendenon replaced Art lhamsky, Ken Boswell, Wayne Csrrett and Ed Kranepool at four positions.
Were in good shape,* he I The left-hinders got ui Into said. The next step ii winning the Series by beating Atlanta, tha third one, I said Kranepool, who imacked
Seavar waa set o start'again an eight inning homer for New today and Jeri7 Koosman, the Yorks last run. "It looks like
thinf started, we cime up with thr big playi and took them out of it.*
If Agee doesnt maka the first catch thaylva got two runs. If be dount mike the second one, it's three more and a whole ditierent bill garni.
They did tile lame thing to us in the first game at Baltimore. But Im sure were mak-ingt hem believe in ua now. Harralion has had 15 chances without an error in the firat three Series gamas.. He also hai poked a of hits hr sevan trips to tha plate, including a twoout single Jn. the second inning Tuesday that gave pitcher Gary Gantry tha opportunity te double home two big runs.
Tha Mete shortstop wu involved in the games Iona rhubarb u well On first base with a wilk inlha fourth, he broke for second when Oriole pitcher Jim Palmers pickoff throw went astray...
Harrelson was awarded leo-ond on an iinterference call _ againit Powell, bringing^Baltt-5,more Manager Earl Weaver 7 onto tin field for a brief, but
sesohd-game winner, will folfow on Thuriday. I couldn't plait for am^g betteTi Hodgei said. * ^
Wtthieft4iandef Mike Cuellar pitching for tha Orioles today, Hodger went beck to bli right-
Ihe right-hinderi have got to earry ua in the Series.
This could be the only one I play. I might get one mere chance U therea a sixth garfee. But whst'i the dilfereoce as longs I we win it?
Dick DeVenzio of Duke, who made the all-tournament team. Top rebounders reporting
heated, argument with the umpires.
I guess Powell hid reached around for the ball and I waa going the lame way, said Ha^
relson, who gave away flvjt, inches and about 90 pounds in his comic wrestling match with the hulking Baltimore slugger, felt like a baby kangaroo in a pocket.
It was a mismatch, commented' Mets skipper Hodgei.
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IITh^ Dally Rtf lector, Orttnvlllt, N. C.-Wtdnttday, Octebtr IS, 1M
College Tries Decomputerizing Its Students
By FREDERIQC R. TREESH I movements of tlw hands upperclassmen, as well as continue.** UPI Senior Editiw 'range of human emotions, ft^shmra, are.the replacement
HIRAM, Ohio (UPI)-Hiram College Prof. John Shaw : succinctly sums up todays
Another was concerned with of "majors by areas of wastetime, resources and concentration and estabiish* human potential^ A third rnoit of interdiscipiinary cour-student: He doesnt want to be I focused on loneliness. ses taught by at least two
an IBM card. [ Once regular classes begin, I professors from at least two
The student wants to studythe first-year students enroll in departmoits.
IfiShlgs that interest and concern freshman colloquia. These are| 'Rie areas of concentration in him.' He seeks a closer seminar-type classes in which!which the students study in
dwells < ezpresskm.
tkoi, Shaw said.
enthusiasm of the facultyLanguage teachers guided
makers, mathematicians eon< ducted discussions of Uteratifre,
He said he expects continuing "I dont think any of our The initial reaction ofiiembers, young and old, iSffects from having faculty professors can read a theme or students to the new curriculum artists and scientists, who , .
members from all dpartmentf papar any more withcHit notic- was positive. And there was their small groups of freshmen scientists evaluated, oral
participating in a program that ing weaknesses in sresaita'another observable effectthe throu^ their Initial paces, written communication.
relationship with his professors. 10 to 12 students and professor He wants to plan his own take an informal, conversation-course of study, not have it al approach to a subject imposed on him. j From coursc-deseriptions and
Toward these goals, Hiram biographiCTllmaterial sent to
College this year introduced a new- curriculum in which
depth for two years may involve a single academic department or cut across
departmental lines. The student may, with the assistance of his
freshmen stu<fy such problems the pr<rfess<^r for their collo-as alienation and the generation quia. The instructors also are
them during the summer, the faculty adviser, devise a unique freshmen pick the subject and area of concentration that
meets his individual interests
gap, professors meet their volunteers, e a c h hav
as well as the colleges very ^ come I flexible requirements, students in conversation groups forward with tie idea- iwr the | The curriculum revision of 10 to 12 and ointemporary course he wanted to teach and avolved from recommendations films and dra.na supplement: the manner he wished to of an administration-faculty
Jjgctures and the classic books. | present it. Topics nm. the ta^ force
student
Students, freed from many jacadejnlc spectrum: "Man and advisor rigid requirements and arid his' Natural Envifftnmoit, was a great deal of
ident input, president Ja^ said. "For example, class size. Tthe students pressed hard on this. They said, once you go
"Survey^ courses, may devise unique study programs that cut and Fi ^ ^iqross departmental-Upes. They the canvget credit for extracuiricu-lar ehdeavors such as sdcial work or tutoring disadvantaged youngsters.
The revised curriculum may serve as a model for other colleges seeking relevancy and a personal dimension to education in a day when students protest about outmoded courses and bel^ data m*cessed through big, impersonal institutions.
Stanford University in Cali-"toia is studying a possible freshman program similar to Hirams. Officials of other schods, including experimental Hampshire College being orga-izad at Amherst, Mass. have \isfted Hiram to study the new curriculum.
"It speaks to the whole relevance thingand it passes muster educationally, says Robert Calk, associate dean of students.
"It is not anti-riot oriented, adds Elmer Ja/jow, president of the 1,150-student liberal arts college, located 35 miles southeast of Cleveland.
New Ouricidnm______
Crisis in America, "Hist
^7 *Compiiieh" and id, Art: Image,
Medium and Meaning.
None of the colloquia is an past 15, you might as well go to
introductory survey to a particular discipline. Rather, each is intended to introduce the students to liberal arts scholarship through course content that relates to his interests.
Special Reqnired Course ^
All freshmen also are enrolled in an'innovative yearlong course, "The Twentieth Centu^ and its Roots, which examines contemporary issues
90.
The result was that the freshman institute, the freshmen colloquia and other courses are organized in groups of 10 to 12 students;
"1 think the students feel a consido'afole sense of authorship and responsibility, Jagow said.
Small Gronpa
Prof. Shaw, director of the freshman institute and leader
and ' the urban crisis. Guert lecturers, films, panel discussions, dramatic presentations
^^rHlram*s .revised curriculum ^uses on the freshman year. '^New students arrive on eampus two weeks before regular classes begin to participate in a frehman institute, an exhilarating introduction to college that emphasizes personal expression in a variety of media.
, This years 347 ^ freshmen worked 12 to 14 hours a day writing themes, making speedies, viewing and discussing provocative commercial motion pictures and listening to lectures on language and communications skills. Faculty members met regularly with the students in seminar groups ^of a dozen or less and offered ^individual help as needed.
^ Students also produced original, eightminute filmswriting fh(E . scripts, idaying the parts, manning the camo'as an dpig the fihn. One film, for niinple, portrayed through
and small seminars with student leaders are brought into the course, along with faculty members from a wide range of departments.
Grading in the institute, colloquia and "Twentieth Century is on a "pass-fail basis.
Freshmen take one additional course during the two-academic quarters they are enrolled in colloquia and two additional courses the other quarter, several
groups sat with his dozen students in a circle of chairs talking about Charles Dickens and what he has to say to todays world.
Modo'ating a discussion of Dickens* 1854 novel "Hard Hmes, Shaw referred to one character who appeared to emerge as a successfl seli-
Hiram several years ago
pioneered the 3-3 system in which each student studies three subjects during each of the three quarters.
Aspects of the new curriculum applicable to Hirams
Orbit On Time, But Flight Late
HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - A,-tronaut Frai Bormaji orbited the moon on thne, but he was an hour late for a science meeting at Dartmouth (Mege.
Bormans flight to Lebanon Airport on a commercial airliner was held up by fog Tuesday.
Introduced to the National Academy of Science meeting as the first man to leave the earths orbit, Borman grinned and told the audience, "We had to make three approadies to Lebanon Airport-^d Tm still a little tdt nervous.
made man. and of another who failed to rise from poverty. Hie point Shaw made was that the character who made it had some social assets going for him while the one who didnt had only liabiUfies7
"Does this have any relevance to the blacks in the ghetto or the people in Appalachia? Shaw asked. After an animated discussion, the group of students imp^ared to agree that Dickens commentsr ry on 19th century England has appheatkra today i -
Shaw ended his discussion by telling his students where he would be for the remainder of the day and encouraged them to seek him out if they needed help with a theme that was due the next day.
"Sometimes, said Shaw in discussing the close relationship with students and the emphasis on communication, Shaw said, "Weve had freshmen who come here and never say a word In class for four years. They let the more articulate and verbose take over.
"Now we feel we have an opportunity to set them taSdng ttid if they get started, theyll
Heres
Where I Save
Moneyl
_ PAT LESS At the check-out r, M yo eerefiRj pkn eeeh ahopiMiig
fOtbaiMiff iCMpoiM, xouU eMity save m eoah week m wel u tine md
tSOCS. SATIKGS art vraiconie dhrideiMli
legekW imeetment in thii newa-1 snmli
nuMr the mall snrnlybn pay crrier eedt ttTBTf*H* dayl Anduey are definite' tM yov newimer doea nwte te m gbop and save, ttian does any ether that eomea into your hone.
nr TfflB li only owe el many ways your rnm/im MTvea yo beat Kvi more important pe^pt are its mmatehed newa-ad^etu coverage, its SDtertsininf fse-imm, Ms be^ai artieles and special senN iMk Ita Jeet abort Mie best-payinr liiiieBfcieW k yokr beoiibnld Mfe
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SOMETHING NEW - Fref. John Shaw hoidt a dhmssion wMi now students In Hiram Colfeges Freshman Instltue. Succinctly summing up today's student, Shaw says *He doesn't wsnt to be an IBM card.
Under 'new curriculum Introduced at Hiranii students are freed frenC many rigid requirements. (UPI Photo) *
to fjx these hearty breakfast icJeas:
Hot GrifdcJIe Brea<ds, fruit syrups and sausages from Red Band Flour. Karo Svrup and Jesse Jones Sausages.
Pancakes made with yeast for a warm bread goodness your lamdy wWldve. Make the batter the night before. Next morning just flip .it on the griddle. Serve with sizzlmg Jesse Jones Sausages, pour on kiscious Karo Syrup and enjoy. And wen pay you $1 toward your breakfast. Free pancake pecipe; plus tarty sausage and fruit syrup ideas on sacks of Red Band, the fkxtr that's a Carolina Famy Tradition. Have a breakfast treat on us. '
' /
Details at your grocer's flour, syrup and freezer sections.
W . .
I : ft'
/ -
dit Dally Raflactor, Oraanvlllt, N. C.~Wadntday, O^qh^r IS, 1969-19
CHARTER AAEMBER: EAST CAROUNA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED
7 Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store
scon GIANT ROLL
PAPER
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THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH OCT. 18 > .
STORE HOURSt OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOSE 8 PM RI. 8 SAT.
FOR
20~Tht Daily Rtflactor, Graanvina, C.~Waliisclay, Octebar IS, IMfRobyn Morgan J CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE WObvious Star; Shes Only 8
WHOLE
fly WILUAM VERIGAN
pie,** the long-running Off-Broadway spoof on Shirley . Temple movies. She follows the footsteps of other moppets | whove vrutgrown the role. I Shes my favorite actress, bbi said as she nihled at anji range slice from her Shirley 'I
NEW YORK (UPI)-Nobody had to look at the picture on the program to know that she was the star as her fans gathered around her in the theater lobby.
^ A Ute boy kissed her on the'Tttnple cocktail before the
- cheek and a man had cut some show. Robbi then skipped over
Howere in his garden for her. j to the other ., side of the
But the gift that really caugh^^^^iatffanriSTpYrl^mothef
-her attention was pair'OTa chance to talu.
baby turtles, and to show her , TVnim-
tppreciation she did handstands i
tnd nips. ' N t trouper.
But. of course, thats ves"^to
bu* Se never
Mman complains. There are really two
Morgan, hecause sites just because eight shows t
eight _ week are too many for a child,
- .. \ >ul last year she had to go on
Mom md dad were hoofers, a ^ *
team caDed Margan and May
^ tn fto heyday. ' whole Ume, she didnt miss a yaudevdle, and shes had danre of schi.1, and she insisted lessons since she was two in ,*u u...
her parents Passaic, dance studio.
Life as an actress began for
^ . on cMitinuing with her dance lessons. She loved it, but I was exhausted.
Robbis mother stays back-
S^2S.i'!,f me Li or alage dUring the shows, and her M commerciai at the age ot,jgu,^_ Barney, stands around
%ieslffl'makes ouitc a few * S' ^ *
She stUi makes quite h . ordered to make a candy run at
eontmercials. but she uisists,;^^ j,
ttiat she really likrafte product ^
before she consents to plug it. I (ijgjj. concerned,
wasnt pleased
when
She gtarled that polK^y
one of those hutto^own .^,, ^ her in th^ show
first Ume.
She was being a ham, he
,?., When somebody else had a Im^
wasnt
to take a big bite of his product and smile.
Ooh,
th^ kept wanhng more Mm ^ afterwards that it w
and I was getting so sick I thought I was going to throw up. Finally, I just took a bite andi smiled and then spit it out after it was over. I dont think they appreciated that very much. Ive been scared that they mipt want me in a peanut butter commercial. I
cute, and she cut It out.
She tells me that she wants to be an acress when she grows up, and if she goes through it shell find out 1 was
right. A kid can get away with
hamming, but its better to get
by on talent. Shes got to learn
Ao* Kvsnosscc u now if she wants to be an
CMt st^ that because it
atidks to the top of my mouth.
Loves Babies Perhaps her favorite job so far is judging a nationwide beautiful baby contest. I just love babies, she says, and after its over Im going to get to hold the winner. Id like to pick all of them, but Im not allowed.
Robbi had to audition ^gainst t,000 other Uttle girls to win the title role in Curley McDim-
Missouri Has Unique Academy
Cars Must Have First Aid Kits
BONN (UPD-All West Ger-
man automobiles must ; be equipped with a frst aid kit beginning Jan. 1, 1970, according to a regulation published the Ministry of Transportation.
An earlier ministerial directive requires all applicants for a drivers license to pass a^ course in first aid to traffic accident victims.
JEFFERSON (UPI)Famous eluding artist
CITY, ^Mo.i Americans in-' Thomas Hart
Benton, former President Harry Truman, Gen. Omar N. Bradley and Sen. Stuart Symington are among those Initteted Into the unique Missouri Academy of Squires.
Bad Choice For Selling Loot
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Two thieves stole some items from
a parked car, then carefully selected a comer fillii
m station
The Afisdemy, limited to 1001 a.s the place to unload their loot, living members, was esta-1 But the man they approached
blished in I960 by the late Gov. James T. Blafr to hmor
to sell the items to turned out to be the owner of the rifled
Missourians who have served car. He recognized his proper-their C(nmunity, state andlty, produced a gun and locked Batkm. it^ pair in a closet until police
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Tht Daily Reflector/GrMnvlll, N. C.~Wednesday, October 15, 1f9!11
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Nt. 1 Memertat Dr. Ne. 2 I. lORi St. Ne. 3 W. Sth St. Nt. 4 Bathel. N.CReal PossibilityYOUR ChildrenWill Try' Dope
By ROB THOMAS |rock muflc world, wl\cri pt
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Moft | and LSD are a way of life.^
American parents now face the | All young people face the
real possibility that their chil-liearch fcMr identity, but tfais -^-dren may get hung up on dope.; quest seem* more acute with If the parent happens to be an;stars children. Their parents entertainment star, the chances^fame is constantly i factor to of that danger may well be in-|be dealt with, creased. , Art Linkletter touched upon
This was underscored recentr,this a* he discussed his daugh* ly with the apparent iuicide~dLUecI..K9W*' There was al-20-year-old Diane Linkletter.'ways thf family name to eun-Her father, television star Art tend with-you know how hard Linkletter, said she plunged six that can be, You'r# prejudged stories to her death while undw ; by everyone. All my kids ha\e the influence of ihad to adjust to it, having that
It waait suicide, because | name riding wi top of them. she wasnt herself, Linkletter | Other famous children havi declared. She was murdered recently made news because (4 by the people who manufacture drugs, and sell LSD. j Kent Lane, 27-year-old son of
Earlier this year, Loren SilU* I Rhonda Fleming, admitted last phant, 18-year-old son of screen i April in an interview that ht ; writer Stirling Silliphant (In had used marijuana and LSD. the Heat of the Night), was He recalled confessing it to bit shot to death during a gathering mother two years before: I
in his Sunset Strip apartment by an Intruder'Who demanded narcotics. A bag containing marijuana was found outside the window.
The Hollywood community, with Its residmal area centered in Beverly Hills, is similar to other icenters of afflueiKJe in its juvenile problems. It hai many directi(Hiless young p^ pie lodcing for thrills, and with the money to buy them.
wanted to shock Motherhit hcf right between the eyes. I wart* j ed her attention, even if it hurt I hurt; 1 wanted her to hurt too. '
Lane, now i promialng actor said he had rid himself of the use of drugs. He touched jw some of the reasons for his a age: ' f
I spent *^my childhood being terribly confuaod. Mother wasnt there much, and that
, Beverly Hills Police C%lei Jo- wasnt fair to eittusr of us iseph P. Kimble says; If there i My father was a snapshot-! is a higher incidence of <k^ didnt see him often. ^ among juveniles in Beverly | A Beverly Hills psychiatrist iHiUs, It is not much higher than! who has treated cWldren of ||in similar communities. But i famous names of Hollywood bai ^ I there can be no doubt that flie this to say: *
I problem exists. | These diildren are troublea
Where do youths get d<^? i because of two factors. For ona Mostly from other kids, j thing, their parenti are ex-1 Chief Kimble said. The hol- trem^ buay and seltcenterei low-eyed, furtive, 80-year-old people; their own carets and > fiend who pushes dope on young j thefa* need for ego sattifactkHi I people is pretty much a thing .leaves them little time to the past. attention to their ions and ^
In other woros, a Beverly I dfflighters.
Hills youth who wanted to ex- The other pfoWem Is Iheir
periment with dope would not parents fame. Everywhere a have much trouble finding it? | boy goes, he to poin^ out as I ttdnk this Is an accurate i so-and-sos son. He becomes a statemait, the poUce chief celebrity huns^, toit not ha
said.
There are Indirtions that ie (hildren of the famous may be more susceptible to the use of drugs than others their age. Stan lead busy, self-centered lives that allow little time to listen to childrens problems. Multiple marriages leave children
cause of anything he hai dia. ^ He haa dlHfoulty aatabltobing bis own identity because of tha ovenvhelming fama of to ttor-, ent
Some movie children get Into trouble, such as using dope, in a misguided effort to get some kind of attention from their
to grow up with governesses I ents. Others use the lo-cal
and step parent* and at board ing schools.
Thdr playground becomes the discotheques of Beverly Hills id h^ieland of Sunset Strip. Many bwome involved with the
mind-bending drug* in a faarch for their own identity. * As long as such situations iX*. 1st, Hol^ood may tee more tragedies like that of Diane Linkletter. , i
I
Bishop Became
Rrmy General
By Ghristopher Crittenden N. C Dept, of ArcUevea and Htotory Written For Hie AP
RALEIGH (AP) - A bishop who was also a g^eneral that was the rare conmination. Such was Leonidas Polk, a bishop of tiie Protestant Episcopal Church fdio became a tteutenant-gener-a! in the Confederate Army.
proved a failura.
One of Folfci greiteit l!lte^ ests was the establlihincntof an Episcoapl univeriity hi tha South to train the loiitiieni aristocracy. After years of ettort ht succe^ed, and in 1809 he laid the comer stone of the Unlve^ sity of the South it Scwanae, Tennessee. ^
When the Ovti War came, Jefferson Davis, who had been
How could a leading divine, a (a fellow cadat at West Point, d* high official in his church, serve Ifered- him w ^Kttition. as major in that capacity and also,.hei^eral in the Confederate come a general in the army, Army. After hesitatin|, Polk to* ngage in a war that Involved cepted, for in his opinion the jriiiing his felfow men? How South was fighting for a sacred
ooul?he reconcile with his own cause. Thereafter he partici* the two positions, I pated in various criticM ctin*
conscience
seemingly diametrically op^ paigns of the war. posed to each other? Polk was In 1864 President Lincoln a$* able to do so. signed Gen. Sherman the task
A member of a distinguished | of moving down from Chatty family, Leonidas Polk was the | nooga to attack Atlanta. In this son of William Polk, who had 'campai^, in June at Pina toyed a predominant part in Mountain, near Mariettet Ga.* me Revolutionary War. He was Gen. Polk was killed. Thus end* also a relative of President ed tha unusual, indeed almost James K. Polk and of otber|unlque,caroerf thabtohop who leading historical figures. _ . was a general.
Born in Raleigh in 1806, Leonidas Polk at the age of 15 en-! , .
stored the University of North Corvire IiICIUCIGS Carolina. At 17 he left for,West ! , .
Point There for the first three'Q|3||q.CnCkTlQ years he made good marks and' ^
seemed headed for a suocessfui; CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP!)-military career, j'The major service jntovtded by
But In his last year the entire the Wyoming Stock Growefl
course of his life was changed. Association to brand ins(fectioo-A new chaplaiiii Dr. (harle* P. Rrand inspectiOii if conducted v Mcllvaine, converted many of for the better protection of the
.......... states livestock industry,
the unholy cadets, .and soon it was announced that Polk would lead a months
to
obtidn unitormlty of inspectioni and for to purposa of
idantlficatton of cattife-
praying squad. Six
after graduation Polk
resigned his army commissioii and tered tiie Virginia Theo-f TOLL
logical Seminaryv After three yeara he was ordained a deacon SAN , ANGU), Tif. (UP)" and a little later was mada a Hunters killed an eittmateil prieit ,1,339 sattdhlU cransi li Ttxai
In 1838 Polk was appointed during the 1968-M Maiof
......... _ Ml0(i
bisliop of the Southwest,' and a according to the toli littls lafer bishop of liOulsiana. and .Wildlife Dcpartint. Thf He also bought a large sugar state's landhlll crane popula plantation, but this v c n t u r e tion is estimated at
r
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12~TbLt Diliy Crttnvlllt, N .C.~Wclnidiy, Octobtr IS, 196
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ELECTRONICS IN CRIME FIGHT - New York City police use television sets to monitor troublo spots In tho city. Elec
tronics eyes have been instelled In a new commsncl post In police headquarters.
(AF Wirephete)
Television Cameras Keep Watch For N.Y. Police
NEW YORK (AP) - A new police command post is using television cameras to keep an eye on trouble spots in New Ywk.
Mayor John Lindsay and Poce Commissioner Howard Leary put the command center & windowless room with giant, wall-mounted television screens into (peration Monday at Police Headquarters.
The facility and its equipment cost the city $410,000. It has t^e functions:
A special police television network of fixed and mobile cameras will enable headquarters to follow demonstrations and other events as they occur tbroughout the city. Fixed cmaras now cover City Hall Plaza and will faje set up at Times Square, Madson Square Garden and United; Nations Plaza. Others will t>^ mounted on trucks and police helicopters.
The command post will be connected by a direct line to a special telephone in each of the city's 78 lirecincts and several other police units. At the begin
ning of each shift, after consulting with sergeants in charge and using a small computer, the center will prepare a table showing exactly how many men are on duty and where they are.
The command post itself with its huge screens upon which television pictures, tables and detailed maps can be projected and its direct link with the departments , conununica-ti(ms and dispatch systemwill mean faster and more efficient police response to calls.
**Our people visited fiic Strategic Air Command in Omaha, the Space Center at Houston and the Pentagon, and bonrowed the best fron each, Lindsay said. And this extraordinary command cmter came out of it. Its the most sophisticated police command center in the world.
The new system will be tried out Wednesday during the Vietnam nxn'atorium observances in the city. However, Leary said only a few cameras will be working and the police will also watch regular stamu for a
5-Piecelnitialed Place Setting Offer
view (rf the over-all situation.
The pictures flashed on thi giant screens will also be videotaped and stored. Thus, the faca of a bottle thrower in a crowd may later be identified.
The center will be in operation 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
TV Log
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WeOHISDAY 12;
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Rats Shredded Cash, Savings
DURBAN, South Africa (AP) African office messanger Ra-' ael Mgagula walked into a Uding society here to deposit Rands 120 $168) in hard-earned savings from his , Rands IS ($18.20) a week salary. He emptied a"%own paper bag of shredded paper on the counter! rats had made confettt of hit nest egg. We have lost everything, said Raphael, 30-yedr-old father of three. But tht building society put him in touch ^th the Reserve Bank, which promised to do all we can to help him replace the notes.
Party Lines Not For Non-Whites
EAST LONDON, South Afrlck (AP) - The Posts and Telegraphs department of segrega^; tionist South Africa has banned non-whites from using rural f telephone lines. Conflrm-thls, Aiaistant Director of Telephones J.F. van Rooyen
non-whltei left In charge by
absent farmers are liable to use the farmhouse telephone. Party line lubscrlbera In the past oN ten complained their conversa-thmi winre disrupted by abusive langufiie. He said no action woulfl be takep*^ if non-whites farm telephones in an irgency or in the normal SC of the days duties.
rh Daily Rtflctor, OrMnvilIt, N. C.->Wtdnttday, Octtbtr 15,
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Russia
WISyflNGTON (UPI)-The May that the Soviets were-npcM^rms race has reached going for a firsUtrike capabi-1 a* mSf where the basic Uty.*' The defense r secretary of the Unitad added that he^was not saying the Soviet Union on
nucfl' war have become
impdrtant to survival itsle.
The U.S. philosophy has been -ftatihere would be no winner in .a nuctcar war-that the devastation would be so stag-g^ing that the concept of
victory would be meaningless.
This countrys goal has been to deter such a conflict through a careful balance of power under, which either supw power would have the aWUty to
destroy the other, even if
attacked first.
Former Defense Secretary Rort S. McNamara described ttjs as assured destruction tor certain^ of suicide to the aggressor.
Increased Danger The U.S. philosophy also says that the danger would* be terribly increased if either side had, or even thought it had, first strike capability. This is fte ability to^ knock out the other powers lability to.retaliate effectively against nuclear i attack.
To understand this, imagine a new Berlin crisis putting the United'-States* against Russia. Today neithr pcwer'is likely to fire nuclear missies, because Dws its own homeland 3d ^ destroyed in turn.
But , "suppose one gained loKgh ^icar power to.thin It (1)^ strike first and not be d^yed itself. Perhaps it tWiMfld not attack In cold blood. But suppose that, at the height of the crisis, Russia or tiie " United States feared the other iLabout to attack Imt thou^t it.t^d save itself, or cut its cwalties, by striking first.
' ^l^owing this thinking, the United States designed its anti-tonijitic missile (ABM) ^stem tp protect its offensive missiles.
this was neaessarily what Russia had in gnind, but that they would a^ye that capability if they continued building missiles at present rates and if the United ' States took no countermeasures. ,
Main Argninent This was Lairs main argument to cwigress for a go* ahead on the Safeguard ABM sj^tem to protect U.S. missile fields.
All this could make It more difficult for the United States and Russia Jo agrje when they finally sit'down to talk about ways to limit or reverse the nuclear arms race.
It is possible to imagine an agreement growing out of such divergent views. But it is easier to imagine,an approach under which ith countries understood that assured destruction would be maintained at each stage of nuclear'^disarmament.
As a result,, the,, opening rounds of sucli talks are expected to explore the question of basic philosophies.'The aim will beAo see if there are common grounds for arms control or at least if U.S.-Soviet differences can be defined.
Lairds first-strike theory is not te only possible explanation of Russias emphasis on SSSs. Some U.S. experts suggest that Russia may reason fliat the United States might not fire all its weapons initially even if it d)d attack.
iThis theory , holds'fliat Russia would then use the SS9s to knock out U.S. missiles which remained unfirmed. This fits with Russias traditiwial emphasis'on the importance of defense.
Soviet Direction It could also be that the Soviets merely, are following
B^I its citiesi In effect, thejie direction in which their Uhited States is saying it has;technology is ttdting them or npiggressive designs and that i the direction urged by some
to'-is leaving it population - centers" vulnerable attack as proof of its good intentions.
DUferent Phflosophy Jtaias philosophy is not iS&tt but it sounds different. I^KbUe^fbe United States calls m idefoise of cities a vice, the Russians "contend it is a ^ vMue because it wcnild asave fives in case of war. They have fipoi building one around Mos-
' ^^e Pentagon^ also said the Soviet .Union is building more 8S8 intercmitinental missiles than It needs to discourage a U.S. attack, leading Defens " Secretary Melvin R. Laird to suspect the Russians are f^ng first strike capability, -fto SS9 can carry a warhead ip(4o megatons, so big that twd dozen U.S. cities are ppyfi enou^ to warrant its use. , M the SS9s tremendous power could be used to pevnetrat U.S. missile silos, crippling this fiounttys abili^ to retaliate, the. Russians acc^ the philosophy, the Pentagon dd, they should concentrate cn less powm*ful missiles such U. the iSSll, which' are Sifficient to hold p(pilati(ms in bohdagt against surprise at-
fcstead, the Russians have lalfit more than 200 SSOs and htoe been testing multiple ,.yrarheads whose landing patters
persuasive marshals.
It also could be that the SSOs are bargaining chips for nuclear ta&s. , .
The other side of flie com is the soviet view of U.S. nuclear policy. . /
The United States says Itif nuclear deterrent is directed at Soviet cities; But it., has the rfjillty, if deterrence fails, to aim at unfired Soviet missiles. This is one reason for building hard target capability into U.S. missiles.
When this has been mentioned, which it rarely is, some in Congem have expressed fears the Pentagon itself is seeking a first-strike capabi-Uty.
Big Problem One big problem is how tiie Pentagon can convince skeptical Russian weapons planners this is not true.
American officials insist that if Soviet scientists simply will take the published or observable facts and compute numbers, accuracy and payload of U.S. missiles, they will see tiiat this country will not have a first strike capability at least through the first generation of its new MIRV missiles.
Unfortunately, because of the march of technology, it is hard for either side to make such a claim for future generations of weapons, whatever they may
jlds rather than cities.
^ this led Laird to' say last
to fit U.S. missiles be. That fact in Itself may
constitute the Mggest incentive for both countries to negotiate.
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Fresh Lean Sliced Quarter
Pork Loins ih. 89^ FciiTiilyRoostSd*98^
WJ) Bnnd Urg* Biking We Brand-U. S. Choki M
Hens 49** Family Steak u. 79^
W.D Brand Cubwl BmT
W4) Brand U. S. Chnkt Bnnf
Steokettes IVi ^2 Plate Stew 3 u*. ^I
Sunnyland Sliced
... 79*
Holly Ftimt U.S.D.A. Grad* A
Fryer u. 69^ Bolognd
r
Thick Ktcts w-D Brand-U. S. Chek* Boof
Fat Back Meat lb. 33** Short Ribs u,. 49**
Crackin' Good Taste-O-Soo Bonolots
Biscuits 6?ro 53^ Perch Fillets u. 49^
Supoibnnd Aimricin TMt*.a$M Franch Friod .
Cheese Food u. 79^ Floundr Fillet> 89l
Ttfta-aSra Franch FriwI
Daisy Cheese 89* Fish Sticks 2i . 99*
Coffee
1-Lb.
Can
Regular
or
Drip
Puio Vegetable Save 20c
Astor Oil
Land 0 - Sunshine Save 6c
Butter
1-Qt.
1-Pt.
1-Lb,
On.
69
79
Save 30c Thrifty Maid
PEACHES
Crackin' Good
2-..1-Lb.
Sandwich Bread
^ l%Lb.Lva. ||00
Dinner Rolls
2 25
Thrifty Maid Tom. - Veg. or
Bean Soup'^"25
Dried Great Northern or
Navy Beans ^ 25
8
Vets - Save
Arrow Aluminum
tSVioz.
an
25'
Roll
27i
Non
Patt Actinf
Anacin
SavG 27e
50*
69^
Blut Hena Nataboek
Paper
Sava 20a
SOO Shaala
68**
RapM
Shave Cream
Sava 24a
VaaLSiit
55^
Frozen Foodt
MaKaittIa "
Baby Limas Cut Cam Graan Paas Mix Vaga.
3 1-Lb. 2h)z. $1.00
Pie Shells
3 lO-oi. 2 pick $1.00
Crinkla Cut
Potatoes
5 Lb. Pkg. 79d
Harvest Fresh Froduce Potatoes 5 49c
Fancy Idaha laklnf
Potatoes 10 Lb. Mesh Bag 89d
Rad Janathan
Apples
, 5 lb. Beg m
Mortan
AAeat Pies 4 8-oz. $1.00
A
\
Calffamla
noneyoews
r(h 69a
Morton Fruh \
Apple Fea^ Coconut
Pies
Elwlel*. ISflelBn
noriiw iiiine
rapeiniil 59r
Open Mon. thru Vfed. 8:30 til 6:80 Thur. & Frr. 8:30; til 8:30 Sot.^8:30 til 7
,>-r
A
V \ V'A''
TpboccoAds Will Stress Other Media
NEW YORK AP) ~ When tobacco companies^top their mul-ti-niillion-doliar advertising on radio and TV shows next year, theyll turn in a big way to magazines, newspapers, billboards and transit ads, according to one survey.
Two-thirds of some $235 million spent on radio and RV advertising this year will be diverted to tho!e printed publications in 1970, predicts Media Decisions. a traoe magazine, in Its October issue.
^e other thirdabout $78 millionwill be diverted to numerous small advertising operators siich as contest and sales promotion houses, point-of-pur-^ chase sellers, couponers, direct] mail houses and new media, the magazine forecasts after a survey of tobacco, advertising agency and medial executives. Tobacco companies have agreed to drop, voluntarily, radio and TV advertising of cigarettes when contracts run out next fall.
Some see the move as prevention of drastic interference by the Federal Trade Commission, the Federal Communications Commission and the Congress, the magazine said.
Senators Frank Moss, D-Utah, and Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., have urged the FTC and FCG to extend health warnings now on cigarette packages to broadcast advertising.
Meanwhile, cigarette manufacturers will continue to promote their brands through whatever media and means are available to them.
They will not cut their marketing budgets in 1970 or 1971, but some companies will divert funds from advertising to the expansion of sales forces, sales promotion materials, and enlarged staffs of direct-contact sales personnel, the magazine said.
Just which magazines, newspapers and other printed publications will receive the lions share of the diverted broadcast funds is too early to predict, the magazine said.
Some already have decided Bot to accept cigrette advertising.
Magazines already^ are carrying $35 million, newspapers $14 million and outdoor advertising $750,000.
The prospect of the loss of millions of (kdiars has prompted bottt i^dlo'ftd W networks to search for new advertisers to take the place of the cigarette makers.
It is estimated that the $200 million loss to TV represents between 6 and 10 per cent of network ^oss revenues.^
Radio in 1971 will be out about $25 million cigarette millions, and some radio executives are looking to large local retailers, national retail chains major package goods companies and industrial institutions to fill the gap, the magazine said.
FHA Collecting OperatingLoans
The Farmers Home Administration office in Greenville is currently collecting repayments on operating loans to 230 farm-rs, according to Paul W. Bailey, county supervisor.
The total amount due on the operating Loan Program this year is $1,215,535, Bailey said. We have collected 90 per cent of this amount.
Bailey said the farmers use the loans for, farm and home operating expenses and toe purchase of farm equipment. Annual operating expense loans are due when the crops have been sold. Loans for equipment may have a repayment period of up to sevei years.
Some of the eligibility requirements for the farmers are ihat he operate a family size farm and be unable to obtain sufficient credit elsewhere to iinance his actual reeds.
The Farmers Home Mminis* Uation office is located on the second floor of the Old HospHal building on Johnston Street.
Harder to Find V/ith Lights On
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -At the new Performing Arti Center, the restroom entrances have been cleverly worked into toe curving walls of toe promenade. ' ' "
. Instead of having the usual men and women embla-zotied on the proper doors, the labels are discreetly placed In unobslruslvi bronze on the walls.
Btit when the light* go ^ to** intermission, the bronze becomes almost invisible in the color tchfmt. v
f _ ___
sytown Is the lerly ntmi for Ottawn. Canada.
The Deily Kef lector, Ortenvil it, N. C.-Wednesday, October IS,
FiiEEi sreai Art
an
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $5 ORDER OR MORE
VOID AFTER OCT. 18,1969
.S. CHOICE... FULL CUT ROUND ' _
STEAK4M
U. s. CHOICE... BONELESS ROUND
A.B*
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I U. S. CHOICE... BONELESS RUMP
M i ROAST . .*1
i U. s. CHOICE ... BOSTON ROLLED
89f I ROAST
eteccLB.
ARMOUR STAR
B0L06NA
ARMOUR STAR
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10 oz.
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.OSCAR MAYER PHILADELPHIA
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I
I SWIFT'S PREMIUM
I ALL WHITE MEAT I I
8o..
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ROAST
FRESH LEANGRO
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59^1 STEAKS
KWIK CUBE ^-1! SMUnONt j Olt
BEEF STEAKS pkg! 95k I SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 79i ! lb OVk
R0CKIN6HAM WHOLE
HICKEN
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BilCOW
SAVE lOf OH PILLSBURY LAYER
CAKE MIXES
SAVE I5f OH MORTOH*S FP.OZE:
POT PIES
79i I LB.
- I" l*PORK ROAST
43s ! BOSTON ^ A -
Ot
BOSTON
BUTT
LB.
2 LB.
TURKEY ROAST *3 I OSCAR MAYER
I WHITE & daw; MEAT
I TURKEY ROAST OOPAGGGGPA PKG,
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FRESH EGGS
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 18,1969 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I save 20c on ANTISEPTIC
LISTERINE
STOKEIYS FIHEST
lAr 15 1/2 OZ. CUT 6REEN BEANS j SCOTTIES
ik 17 OZ. whole kirnti eOLOEN CORN frozen -
17 OZ. GOLDEN CREAM CORN I DOLAN Y SPINACH.
^**710 ALUM. FOIL Imi. filberts OLIO
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200 CNT. PKGS.
5 10 Of.
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VA. RKDIL1CI0S \ IT'S FALL
APPIES .....% LB baoSYc - PLAHTIN TIME!
JONATHON , I SPAGNUMPEAT
ADDIEC A 00# I MOSS tcu.FT.BAG *3
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MOSS 50LB. BAG 99
GRAPEFRUIT5.>S9Ci 1
RUTABAGAS -10* |
CALIF. CELERY.. I7 I rlu,...3
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MURRAY APPLE CIDER
59
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WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF 5 0. CREST TOOTHPASTE VOID after OCT. is, 1969
SO
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VOID AFTER
AND YOUR FURCHASE OF ANY 2 CUPS CHIP'S PRIDE
salads' ri
VOIOAFTEROCT. 19,1969 t|
YOUR PURCHbSI OF 2 LB PKG. JIFFY CUBEStEAKS tl
VOID AFTER OCT. IS. 1991 *,
Greenville Store-Pitt Ploza-Will
Til 9 pm
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Daily Raflaetor, OrMnvlllt, N. C.-Wadnaaday, Octobar 15, 1969
THIRi OUGHTA BE A LAWI
MOM GT6 ECOMOMV'MIMPEP> OP AL1?EA0V KM0W6
S9.60PORTm6UmEPRE55r ^
NO.IVlAMliyouf r GAN MAklE TdE/MERE WE AME THING AT HOME,K HALF WE PRICE from
catalogue?
S^^EEAVSTMRDUGH THE CATALOGUE NQ HE FA/S HIROUGM THE nose:The Cily That Care Forgof Seeing
By DAVE STEINBERG Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) ~ After decades of. relative inactivity
urban Jefferson Paris fCounty) with the north sHe of the lake. All Is not rosy, however, for
let, opened for eeean-golnf ships. It reduces by 40 miles, the river route from^Xcw of
ten into its zoning dode a prohi- ^ing up has been, and will aon-biton-against any more new ho- tinue to be, in tran^)ortation.
tels in the quarter. ' Ten years, ago in suburban .... ... v. ------- - . , th.
_______________ * The decision to permit the Kenner a |10.5-million airport the modernists. Recentiv. pres- leans to the Gup of Mexico, me
and to the dismay of many a Royal Sonesta and the two for jet passenger serv.ce was ervationists won their latest bat- Port recently built a
preservationist, The City That*; planned motels came after the completed. Today however, the tie, and defeated a plan for ex- bulk-handling facility on the out-. Care Forgot has come a Iwig Chamber of Commerce, con- airports facilities are coffsid- pressway through the traffic- let.
way in ths 1960s, cerned about tourism~one offered obsolete and Inadequate'clogged French Quarter. j And Port officials now arc in
A New south, flurry of change Iths citys top money-makers, .for the 1970s, and the city is| Water is one of the citys most the midst of a $133 million ex-has begun to replace an Old'surveyed the hotel-motel scene, [studying plans to expand it or to important natural resources, pansion program, calling for the
South idleness in this city fa- It found what it had expected: a build a new one, perhaps over and the Port of New Orleans is renovations of old facilities and
mous for its Mardi gras and its great shortage of rooms. ILake Pontchartrain at the citys trying to make the most of_it;, the construction of new ones by I lattice-work French Quarter. ' . - . . - . . . .
One of the brightest star.s on New Orleans immediate horij:
'zon is a domed stadium, expected to rival the; Houston Astrodome. ,
If the plans of domed stadium northern fringe. j In 1963 an interim channel, 1972 for the countrys iscond
backera proc^ on schedule, } Dwnlowi New Orleans Intw.''* Rji
the additi^al rowns will be stateTO, whidi handles much, of sorely needed for major events | the east-wj^t traffic through the i
schedu^ undef the big roof, area, exis with agaping hole
The enclosed stadium fw sp<i- :[n midst. But when complet-
The citys skylin^ has sprout-Ong events and conventions is ed,'the highway will link the
led in the 60s with'the opening
___ .______ expected to get under construe- eastern and western sections of
of the $3-story International 3riy next year, at a cost o^jthiS"-sprawlii^ city. Other plans Trade Mart and the recent com-million. 'undi^jw|^ for constructim
pletionat tiie south end of the | On the frii^e of New Orleans of the Dixie Freeway, a high-central business district-of the stands the mammoth NASA-j way that will circle fiie fringes 45-story Plaza Towers office Michoud Assembly Facility, jof the metropolitan area, building, the tallest in the state. completj^ in 1961 Here are pro-1 city officials also re review-, Flanking the trade mart is the duced the first stages of the Sa- jg for construction of a I modern Rivergate, a gigantic turn JB ajid Saturn V rockets
convention center completed U.S..space program. gjppj lyyer, which divides the
I last fall. The two buildings are I Adjacent to the Michoud plant New Orleans metropolitan area, ft* 1 ^ ffja near the end o! historic Canaj a yte jte is tog developtd a second 24-mlle lone, two-lane
I-ll^f I 1^111^w I tv to careless and reckless driving, six Street ovedlookuig tii6 ississip- 3S New wleans East, a Tcsiden- span already has been built
l/Ulllvl VUUI I VU5Cy w bS'r'..c pi R*er- . ttal andindustrialara, cora-verLaltePontcliartrii. Dedi-
,-,,1 In the French Quarter or Pfising roughly one-fourth of the cated last May this span paraL
Everett Earl Parker, drunk and disorderly, 30 days isil suspended on payment pf S2S add costs.
Dallas Riggs. Merritt, speeding, not guilty.
William Batchelor, worthiest check.
'arre, a 500-room hotel is citys total land area.
Judge Gharles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the October 6-10 term of Wstrict Court in Pitt County.
t Roy-'Pierce, public drunk, not pros ^ less onvmg, w ooys in suanmu
Bfilh Itave. i, *, ^Vlor, worthless check, 30 payment of $50 and costs and $25
CarHttfl Thomas Catea, speeding, pay ^*vs lait suspended on payment^ ,^ot. Grifton Rescue Squad and placed
$a ut tM. y%wMr'wi riHTraT^.ii te .w lor the Quarter for some time, Tak-
a research!
WaHer Cray Whitehurst, no liability knurahce and fail to have vehicle re-
fWarcd, nol pros with leave,
I Richard C. Lfwis,
H days-fall.,
Richard C. Lewis, worthless- check,
30 4^ lall.to begin at expiri.ion of
Squad.
Willie Moore,-assault, W days suspended on payment of costs.
So'ttaoMSnSw to opA. this fall, and "two mo- But the major area of catch-shi,,,,. o..! o'S t;tfng 1,100 rooms are
Influence, guilty of careless and reck- plannen for the near fUture. less driving, W days jail suspended ^on pjjg Royal Sonesta Wlll be pern haps'the last hnteflo be built in
lels the first causeway span opened In 1956, which links sub-
Hove You Mi$sed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To each Him Call Tbe Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 Aid 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Tt\ 9 A M. On I Sundays.
preyk
Larty!. Cufton Worthington, ipteding, gey $js and costs.
George Albert Crawford, driving under the Influence, W days |aii.
wniiem Earl McCotter, Im peesing, pey costs.
of $300 and costs and $50 to villa RsKua Squad.
Richard WUIIam Baldree, fall fo re-
worthless check ift* reckless driving, nol pros with leave. firm and Of thc V6UX CarrC
th?lStTw.y,'^St gult*'' Commission, the city has writ-
Weardell Oahials, public drunk, 20 Ronald Lewis Lee, speeding, prayer days iall suspended on payment of; for judgment continued on payment of costs.. I costs.
Joseph Let Taylor, driving under tho Packard Sutton Harrison, speeding, pay Influence, 90 days lail suspended on $20 and costs. - , payment of $100 and costs and $50 for! Eugene Reid, public drunk, 20 days ipar >the Oreenville Rescue Squad and not!|al| suspended on pj^yment of costs.
i^olor vehicle for 12 months.} Gilbert Carl Cobb, following to elote.
Wlllfiwn Norman Jones,-'^speeding,! Warden Daniels, assault with a dead- pay costs,
pay eoalr^' ;ly weapon, not guilty. i Ernest L. Barrett, speeding, pay $10
Bebbfa Atibh Mills, no insoection and; .Louis Freeman, driving with and costs.
Mtpropair riglitration, pay costs. . I Richard King, worthless check, 30 days,
.Amok Eugene Bell, driving under the} Robert Lae Powell Jr., fail ta sec, fail suspended on payment of costs andi
six monfhs fall suspended on I Ml move, pay costs. I check.
Lionet James Casey, fail to stop for; Jamas E. Hornt, assault on a child, stop sign, nol pros with leave. 'prosecution adiudged malicious and friv-
Mary Atoore Dunn, fall to sea Intend- liious, prosecuting witness taxed with
<uat spaed it guilty.
anough to avoid an accident, i movement could be made in safety, costs.
Lula Tucker Grtffin, improper, aquip-Rsant, not guilty.
Robert .Lewis Thigpen, shop lifting,
alk manlhs fait suipendad on payment at ISO and costs.
Ray Wolf, trtspassing, 30 days (ail Btwpended on payment of costs.
Ray Walt, public drunk, 20 days jail uspandad an payment of costs.
prayer for fudgmcnt continued on pay-; Jerone Smith, public drunk, 20 days ment of costs. |an suspended on payment of costs.
Julian White Rawl, speeding, prayer Jerone Smith, assault on a female, for ludgnwnt continued on payment of 30 days fall suspended on payment of
! costSs
WoMrow Tallay Dixon, fail to set In- ; Kenneth Ray Moiingo, speeding, prayer tended movement could be made in for fudgment continued on payment of
safety, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of costs.
costs
Diverse Issues In NayoralHy Races Apparent
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer Campaigns for city hall in' nine major cities are being
Hi Davis, public drunk, 20 days *pm<i enough to avoid an accident, pay
Wavne Reed Gnagey, fall to reduce no'^r'obaWe *cause' fou^.'^'^ counts, gygj. jjssues 3S diverSC 3S
|MI suspended on payment of costs. Johnnie W. Lm, worthleu check, 30
dm ioli suspended on payment
eete ahd amount of check.
Johnnie W. Let, worthless check, 30 ays fail suspended on payment of
chock.
costs.
Jimmy Let Nelson, leaving scene of of an accident, pay costs.
Marvin Thomas Coker, fail fo sat intended movement could be made in safety, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jqhpnia Wavne Lee, worthless check,! Reatha Floyd Grandol, fail to set In-
3D days |ail suspended on payment of'tended movement cduld be made In costs and amount of check. i safety, prayer (or judgment continued on
Zebb Moore Jr., forcible trespass, 30 payment of costs.
ays fail. j Wlllie Lee Cannon, fail to reduce speed
Wlllle Stephen Gardner, operating un-! enough to avoid an accident, not guilty, ar the Influence, 90 days fait suspend- Bobby Ray Lloyd, public drunk, 20 ad wTpayntent of SIM and costs and days fail suspended on payment of t15 for Fountain Rescut Squad. costs.
Robert Harrington, public drunk, 30 Janice Marie Burnt, improper lights, I
ays fall. ipay costs. I
James Woodrow Brewer, tail to! Redmond Anderson, worthless check,
yield right of wav, not pros with leave.! not guilty.
Lectta Dewey Hoot, fail to tee safe I Charlie James, breaking and entering,
mawor-- not pros. i no probable cause found.
RoMrf Crisafulll, speeding, nol prosl J>ncs Michael Parsons, driving un
der the Influence, 90 days fall suspended on payment of $100 and costs, and $25 to Griffon Rescut Squad and not operata a motor vehicle for 12 months.
wllh'*'leve.
John; William Tyson, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment f costs.
Ktnnie Harrell, assault on a female, I Steven Baron Pike,driving under the
IB days fail suspended on payment of fotls.
HHfen Eugene Clark, hit and run and rivliw,. under the influence, 90 days tbff 'Wipehded-on payment of S100 and costs ond $25 to Ayden Roscua Squad.
Charlie Cox, driving under the I fluencc, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.
Arond C. Bullock, speeding, nol pres With leave.
Jamas Earl Harris, speeding and op-orating left of center, prayer for fudg-ment continued on payment of costs.
Luby Melvin Skinner, fall to keep a proper lookout, pay costs.
Jamas Oscar Williams, trespass, 30 days fall suspended on payment of costs.
Napoleon Martin, forgery, two counts,' race water crime and <!nnw I no probable cause found. c i
i Seemingly subsided is last 'summers law-and-order monsoon that swept former police-'man Charles Stenvig into Minneapolis City Hall spurred Los Angles Mayor Sam Yorty to come from behind to defeat a Negro opponent and made New York Mayor John V. Lindsay for the time being, at leastan outcast in the New York Citys East Carolina University is'B^weBcan party the loan recipient of Balle-i contests, all
rina, a national honor award; ^
winner painting by artist Loui^iow:
Burnett, I In New York, Lindsay is
, T^ 8^1 ^cgan m the spring, running as an independent paid'vrtTsky, o'cTaysTalTTuspe'ded on i Dr. Wellington Gray, dean of! against two (^pwients who have oISwIto^RMwrtqu^^^^^^ and $50 to iho Drj attacked his record on welfare,
Influence and illegal possaision of tax
East Carolina Is Award Painting Loan Recipient
Jerry Junior Vail, speeding, 30 days fail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Avance Williams, driving under the influence, 30 days fail.
Namond Brewlngton Jr. fait to stop for stop signal, pay costs.
Thelma Simmons Arrington, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.
Robert Thomas Gibbs, fail to set safe move, not guilty.
Alex Lloyd, public drunk, 20 days fail suspended on payment of costs.
James Alvin Clark, driving under the influence, 90 days |all suspended on
George Whittaker Howard, fail to payment of $100 and costs and $25 to stop for sfofcslgn, prayer for fudgment Fountain Rescue Squad and not operate centtnufd on payment of costs. a motor vehicle for 12 months.
WUfUfnt Edward Pearson II, driving Ronald Steven Altigood, speeding, af^ license expired, not guilty. | prayer for fudgment continued on pay-
Margaret Miller Bock, driving undtr Ihe Influence, 90 days fall suspended an iMyment of $100 and costs and $25 for the Bethel Rescue Squad.
William Barnard KIrfoy Jr., speeding, pay costs.
Hubart Milton Walnwright, driving under the Ipfluence, 90 days fail suspended on pMfment of $100 and costs nd> $50 to Farmville Rescue Squad.
Jamas Elbert Ketly, assault, py ests.
Jtmmy Heath, public drunk, not gull--|y.
Archie Ln Gardner, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 end costs.
' Deoffis Leggett, no operators license, not fuilty.
John Fasten Gresham, fall (a slop Ik stop signal, pay costs.
ment of costs.
Moses Johnson, worthless check, 30 days fall suspended on payment of costs and $13 for Wilson Bonding Company.
Johnnie W, Lee, worthless check (three counts) 30 days fail in each
Marshall Odell Avery, public drunk, 30 days fail suspended on payment of costs.
Baxter Barrington Benson, II, no operators license and speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Elmer Ray Blount, obtain advance money, nol pros.
Randle Let Boyd, following to close, pay costs.
Batty Joa Chapman, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.
Goren on BRIDGE
Wt CHARLES R. GOREN
U I9f: bfTbe CMuga TdWat]
Both* mlAerabla South italf.
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OlieAing Jead: Fiv of Locking- tbo tUblo .too late when tha
liorM has already tekcn a , walk. It it fraquently too lute la plan a aoeconfiil dcfoim ' wbnn two or tbrea tricks hava haaa parmlted to flip by I wttlMiit btfng indndad In the
faoiril acfaama of tbingi. In I iodhptehand^faiiuraloaitup 9 Md taka notioa at titek oot ; sulUflad pwteet aiibaaquciit
dateoaabythtXaatpteyirn
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the three, East the queen and declarer the ace. The jack of diamonds was then led for a finesse and East permitted it to hold in an effort to shut out dununys diamond suit. Observe that East atiU retained a stopper.
Another diamond was led. and when West showed out the king was played from dummy. The aoe was cashed and then East was givso la diamond trick with the queen. The latter shifted to the jack of hearte which was taken by declarer with the king. A low club was then led toward dummy to set up the jack ta an entry to eash the dia* monds.
Eastf hold up of the queen of diamonds was good strategy, but it came too late because, by his play to the first trick, he bed set up a futura entry into dummy by way of the jack of clubs. His proper play at trick one was to duck, permitting declarer to win the trick as cheaply m hi cared. This would guarn-tee that dummys diamond suit would be shut out, since pouessioo of ihe see of spades renders fhunmys queen nseleu for purposes ef an entry. East had fallen victim to tha *HIdrd hand ilflgitt*
r
Jenkins received a letter from the National Academy of Design asking if the university would be interested in having
crime, labor relations, and city services such as snow and garbage removal.
In Detroit, still scarred by
a painting donated on a contrae- 1957 j^egro riots, a white sheriff tual basis. | opposes a black county auditor,
Dr. Gray explauied that it but both have pledged high-level was not long before arrange-1 campaigns avoiding race as an ments had been completed by ssue Vice President F. D. Duncan [ -Clevelands Carl B. Stokes, The painting received by ECU who in 1967 became the first Ne-was one purchased by the Coun-'grg to be elected mayor of a dl of the National Acaclemy of jnajor U.S. city, faces a tough Design in New York for the fjgbt from an opponent who Henry Ward i^gw Fund. Pur- promises to cut the city payroll chases by the National Aca- 3 ^^e money on police.
--------- ....... -Pittsburg Republican John
ca^ suspended on peyment ef cost, ,1. Fund are destined for distribu-|K Tabor opposes Councilman
s Oto to "
Hons | g^j^ocrat who won m the May
Under the contract, the
painting is purs for a period of five years, Dr. Gray commented. If, at the end of that time, the work is not earmarked for inclusin in a national collection, it will become the property of ECU with no strings attached.
the partys organization, which has held sway in the city for more than a quarter century.
In Atlanta, where Maynard Jackson has bcome the first Negro elected as the citys vice | mayor, a liberal Democrat Sara Massed and a moderate Repui>-
Ballerina is typical of the I flodney Cook are contend-paintings for which Burnett has i i the Oct. 21 runoff for become well knowngirls, still- j mayor as a result of last Tues-lifes, cafe scenes painted in days election, rich, muted tones. This painting i In Houstons nonpartisan is a poetic intenoretation of a ,'Nov. 15 contest. Mayor Louie seated ballerinsT pensive in i Welch is opposed for an unprec-thought, completely relaxed: edented fourth term by four with hands folded gently in her! candidates, including the first lap. N^o to run for the office.
Burnett and his wife, painter i -Buffalos Democratic Mayor Martha Moore, live and work Frank A. Sedita is running in Rockport, Massachusetts, against Republican Councilwo-, Both have gained international; man Mrs. Alfreda Slominski, =
reputations, have shown by in- known for her opposition to ra- "
vitoon in a large number oficial balancing in schools
through busing, and Ambrose I. ..................Lane, Negro formerchief of the
innumerable years.
awards over the
citys anti-poverty program who is running as an independent. ' hi Seattle, Republican R. Mort Frayn and Democrat Wesley C. Uhlman, just beginning their campaigns, seem agreeil in their support of'Negro job deminiature paintmg only .i^.^mands, a crack-down on drug inches across and possibly pushets and institution of a worth $50,000 'has shown up in commuter tax.
London and aroused the curiosi-
Dny Holbein Art Raise$ Curiosity
LODON (AP) -I' A Hlbein
ty of the art world. Only a dozen the tiny wm-ks by the 16th century master have been recorded.
Campaigning has not yet begun in Miami, where a non-partisan election puts Mayor Stephen P. Clark against private investigatiH' Ivan Nachman and
The newly found miniature is William H. McMahon, a former that of a sorrowful looking worn- city employe, an with light brown hair, wear-! i--
ihg a simple hood. I Nebraska Territory in 1854
....... . included all of the present
The first adhesive U.S. state, plus parts of North postage stamps went on sale I Dakota, South Dakota. Monta-July L 1^7. na, Wyoming smd Colorado,
\\
Tht Daily Reflactor, OrMhvnia, N. C.->Wtdnsday, Octobtr IS, KH-37**With Daily Rallador Classifiad Ad. Phono 752-6166 for our friandly Ad-Visor
Some Glass Rims Said Dangerous
TALLAHASSEa:, FI. (AP) -A Florida state representative says some lasses can be dangerous for lady auto drivers.
Unfortunately, fashion has supplied us with those big, fat, jeweled glasses which Wot out a whole hunk of peripheral vision, said Rep. Cedi Botbwell, R-Orlando. Theyre bad at intersections.
Bothwell has proposed a bill that would make It a violation for any driver to wear glasses with rims three-eighths of an inch In width.
Plaintiff pravi Viat ha ba granite an BbMiuta aivarea from Ihlrlty A. Span-cer, daianOant, and batM on tha grounds of eno (T) yoar Mparatlan.
You art regylred to maka dafonaa to such pitadlng * not later than Doc-embor 3. IfM and upon your fsllurt to do io tho party looking sorvlco against you wHi apply to mo Court for tho rellof wught. :
Thli the 4th day of October, 1349.
J. D. Adama,
Asst, Clerk Of Tha Superior Court P1 County, North Carolina ROSMT BOOTH '
ATTORNEY Avdsn, NX.
octobar I, IS, 33 and 33, 1343.
autq^ivi
Allies Ftr Ssl
PLYMOUTH - 1966 Pitiy m ttSe
iloDWBgon, radio, bes(r. auiomse tie. power iteerlnf. (Mlory^tlr 'ccndltm, beige with beige Interior, luggage rtek> $1799. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.
BUYING RICE NEW DELHI (AP) - India has signed agreements to buy -100,000 tons of rice from thai-land this year according to a joint communique from Uie two nations.
NOTICE
North Carolina RItt County Tha undersigned, having qualified as Co-exacuton of tha Estate of Rosa Stocks Murphy, decaased, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify . all persons having claims against the said estate I to present them to the undersigned on !or before tha 1st dsy of April, 1370, ;er this notica. win bo pleaded In bar of their covary.^ All persons Iniiabl-ed to ssid attata will plaasa male im< mediate paymant to tha undorsigned. This tho 1st day of Octobtr, 1949. Walter D. Murphy Wilbur C. Murphy, Co-Executora Laurence 9. Oraham, Atternay 114 East Third Street Oraenville, North Carolina Oeti
etobar 1, I. IS and 22
Public Notices
NOTICI
North Carolina PIH County
Under and by virtue of the power bf sa!a contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by H A. Leonard and
wift, Betty L. Leonard, and T.G. Cay-ton and wife, Dorias M. Cayton, dated tha 14lh day of July, 1965, and recorded In Book J-35, Pase 1, in Ihe offica of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default hevinq been made In the payment cf the Indebtad-nets thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sub
bet >to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will oifer for sale , at public EijCtion to the highest Bidder 'lor cash at the Courthouse door in Greanvilla, North Carolina, at noon, on tha 14th day of November, 1949, the property conveyed In said Dead of Trust the same lying and being In the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, In Greenville Township, and In tha City of Greenville, and mora particularly described as follows;
Thet certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying end balng in the Citv of Craenvllle, Pitt County, North Caro* llna, cn the west side at JarvlS Street and beginning at a point In tha west lina of Jarvis Street ff faet North 33 deo. East from th# norlhwst corner of the Infersechon of Rlrst ItrOOt and Jarvis Street, and fanning thanco North 40 deg. West, 110.14 feet, to'nerlngi thence North 30 deg. East, 50 f*et, rornering; thenco South 40 dog. Eost 110.14 feet to tho Wost proporty lino of Jarvis Street; Iheneo with thO Weat-rm property lina, of Jarvis Itraat, .oufh 30 deg. Wtst, SO ftat to tha beginning, and btlng Uitl. Nos. 31 and ?4 In Block M" Of tha Ung Rroparty Sihdivislon. ' . .
But this sale will be made airtileet to a certain other deed of trust ox-ecut-d by R.Di, WhWehursf and wHo, Cora M. Whitehurst to Dink Jamev Trur'ee, Dated March 28, 1962, and recorded In Book A-33, Page 3C3, In the Office cf the Register of Deeds of put County, North Carolina, end all ouMrndIng and unpaid taxes and mth niclpal assessments.
This 10th dav of Ocfober, 1969.
H. HORTON ROUNTREE
TRUSTEE
Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov, 5, 1943 _^
NOTICE
North Carolina RItt County Tha undarilgned having Ihia day quatlflad ai Admlnlitrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Earl P. Andrews, deceased, this la to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said asate to presant them lo tha underslgntd or hli attorneys, Ivorett and Cheatham, P. 0. Box 431, Bothol,
N. C., on or boforo tho 1st doy of
April, 1370, or this notlco Will bO pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indofatod to sold ostato will plooso moko Immediate payment to the undersigned. -
This the 24fh day of September, 1949. Tom R. Andrews, Jr.
Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Earl P. Andrews, Deceased
Everett and Choathom, Attys Box 421 I Bothol, N. C.
Oct. 1, I, 15, n, 1349
automotive
Aoes for Silw
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Ip The General Crurt Of Justici District Court Division 49 C V D - 247 -
State Of North Carolina
LliiwOOD 'SPENCER, PLAINTIFF,
SHIRLEY A. SPENCER, DEFENDANT TO: SHIRLEY A. PENCER Tare notice thof ploodlng oklng reiief against you hot been fll^ It* the above-entitled action. The Nature of the relief being sought is as follows^
CHEVROLET - 1968 ImpalE, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, autonu-Uo, power Bteericg, factory air condition, green with black iday. top. $2395. PhelpB Chevrolet. Inc.
CHEVROLET - 1%5 converUWe, blue, white top, V-8 automatic, reduced to sell. Holt OldsmobUa, Inc.. 756-3115.
CHEVROLET 1963 Blicayne, air conditioned, 1965 Chevrolet, ton pick up truck. 1 owner, 752-2430. _______
C^VROLEt '^ 1965 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp.. black, V8. automatic, power iteering, white with red interior. $1093. Piimer-White Chevrolet, Aydeni 746-8141.
CHEVROLET - I960 Caprice, blue , with white vinyl top, $1680. 786-^ aRer 8 p.m.
CORVAIR ~ 1987. OWNER, yellow Monza aport, low mileage, good tires, excellent condition, 752-7246.
FORD -1960 Galaxie, 4 dr., power steering ind brakes, good condition, $185. 766-8B77.
GTO - 1966 hdtp., factory air condition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4080. 1306 East 1st St.
OLDSMOBILE - 1963, 98, 41,000 actual mdes, 2 dr. hdtp., AM-PM radio, $700.1956 Ford. Crown Victoria. black, 38,000 actual mUes, aU original, 752-5486. _
SERVICE DIREQORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSl
AUTOMOTIVF
NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury from Bmith-Waldrop Motors. Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
IS YOUR CAR READY FOR
winter? Check It at Carr AUen Texaco, 218 Bvani St. and see.
HEATING
RICKS SERVICF- CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About th & Eva.ns St. 7524342
CABINETS
Btnton & Tetterton
Cabinet
Makers
1501 EVANS ST. 7564700
FLOOR RiPINISHING
Jackson Baker
Hardwood Floor Service LeM Sanded Finished Now floors made perfect Old floors made like lew 756-1944
GAS
as Servlet Anywhtrt
llomei, Farms, Industry t. CeeUig, Curing, Motor Fuel
uburban Propano _
Gntfvm BIfi. 7i$424l
FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED ROM.THESE EXFERTSI
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.
POLLARD'S
PIUMIING A HEATING
w. G. Pollard. Owner 613 Norris St.
PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4182
INCREASE THE VALUE OF your home with central heating system. Keeping your home heat-xd evenly Is even better for your health. Check into central heal at General Heating Ino., 1100 Evans St., 7524187.
PONTIAC 1960 Firebird, midnight green, V8, automaUc, air condition, console,, excellent condition, 752-5680 after 5 p.m. ,
PONTIAC - 1988 Grand Prlx. white with black vinyl rdof. full power including air conditioning, one local owner. 80.000 mllee factory warranty left. Brown-Wood Pontiac Fiat.
VALIANT - 1968. Vaoo, 4 dr., $500. Excellent running oondition. 758-1552 or 758-1528.
VOLVO .. 1^, 2 dr.. red. B-16, 7564471 between 6 and 8 pm.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
8 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evaae A Greenville Blvd. Gretnville, N. C
Top Eamlaga Petentlnl
Paid Training
National A Local Adverttilng
Financing Available
CALL SUN OIL CO. 758-4297 , Dally and Evenings
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center, Old Tar Road, agei 2 through g, planned program with emphasii on outdoor activity, ex-perieneed director. 756-5956.
WILL BABY SIT IN MY ROME
IMPLOYMINT
Mel* HIf Want*4i
MAN TO SUPERVISE OELIV-cry of the Daily Reflector in Ay-tikJM be at leaet 21 years of age, have car and be of ex-eellant character. Job will consist of Route delivery and lup* erviilng preeent carrieri. Person must be permanent resident of Ayden. Contact drculation Mgr., The Daily Reflector.
MAN WANTED FOR POSITION as assistant manacer. This is a full time poeltion. Must have car and be a high school graduate. Apply at 405 Evans St., or call 782-7117 for appointment, _
fOfJIAll
Mlscliefiout PAr felt
BINOER BEWmO MACHINES: equipped to lis-sag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc, $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor, Mr. Smith. P. 0. Box 1812. Rocky Mount. N.C,
SHEET METAL MECHANICS, capable of running a ilxeable school Wanted immediately. MoQbui
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, used very little, $85. 756-1269.
Call
1961, Raleigh.
jd Electrics, inc. 885-
career OPPORTUNITY, GOOD Income, fringe benefits, training. 22 to 45, for "Confidential Interview. Send resume to Opportunity, Box 405, Greenville, N. C.
Mele-Femalf Help Wentod
NEW MOTEL NOW OPENING. Taking aroUcations for front deric personnel. Apply in person to Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Driven
a EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAU 7864566 or 756-1012.
Work Wanttd
Bkm WORK, INSIDE AND
out, roofs, wall-paper. June White, 752-5448 after 6 p.m.
WANT TO DO ALTERATIONS IN my home or sit with the sick in the day time. Call 756-2556.
FARM EQUIPMENT
USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE With com and heads. Call 756-2760, Oreenvffie, N. C.
140 FARMALL TRACTOR WITH
by ^the hour, day or week. 746-'^ equipment. $1800. Allis Chalmers B with all equipment. $100. In excellent condition. 746-4285 after 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL - XELVINATOR NEW green oven and surface unit. Wholesale $174. Only 1 to sell, Fisberiv Appliance ft Furniture, Dickinson Ave,
MOBIU HOMU
MobHf Hmti Por Rsnl
IMMEDIATE 'CCPANCT, couple. 2 bdm.. 1% bethi. wub-er. air cond., located at Shady KnoU, phone 782-5682 after I p.m.
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Lustre carpet cleener. Rent electric shampdoer. $1. C. L. Lupton, V ft 8 Hardware. K
1 SCHOOL BUS. $200, 1 STATION-wagon, $250. 1 ateel desk. $30. 1 steel fil cabinet, $15. 1 automatic record player, $25. 1 K electric guitar. $^. 2020 Dickinson Ave.,* 756-3983.
5 AQUARIUMS, FUMiY equipped. For tale less than half price. CaU 7464157.
CROWDER PEAS. $4.50 BUSH-el. Snap beans. $5.00 bushel. Squash, $3 bushel, cucumbers, $4 bushel We also have garden tomatoes, butter beans, okra, and sweet potatoes. Vegetable Bam, 5 miles on New Bern Hwy., phone 756-1323 or 756-1206.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk fumtob-ed. Children separated aooording to age. Teacher with pre-schooi children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direo* tor. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2741
TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EABT-em Street. 7524452. Ages tefant thru 6. Breakfast, tuneb, and snacks.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. CaU 758-2306, Shady KnoU Trailer Park.
DOGS 1 PETS
AXC REGISTERED MINUTURE poodle puppies. 6 weeks old. 751 000.
MILL OUTLET CLOTH-TRUCK load poly-foam only $.89 lb. Velvet upholstery. The place youve been hearing about. 2727 E. lOUi St.. ext. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. thfu yrt. nltcB. 758-2433.
"special
Cnle Full Snupcnsii*
Pror Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Greeh IIH In. deep. M tm 15 In. wMe.
FARMS
For Rent or Leese
FARM FOR LEASE OR RENT. 25 acres, 6 acres tobacco. 12,762 lbs., 2 tobacco bams and l pack-house, close to QreenvUle *^on Washington Highway, Route 3. Dial 758-1245 day, 758-1523 night.
FARMS FOR RENT
APPROXIMATELY 18 ACRES of land. 2.86 tobacco (5.125 lbs.). 8 acres com, 2 good tobacco bams, pack house, located Hwy. 4IB;m0 f
RAT TERRIER PUPPIES FOR sale. 825-1701. Bethel.__
FOR 8A|: StAmSB KT-[ tens. 1 mfl, rfnmale. CaU 755-3718 after 1 pm.
POR SALS
Miscelleneovs For Sale
LABRADORS RETRIEVER FOR sale. 4 months old. Cwitact John Flanagan, 7524g70.
POODLE. BLACK REGISTERED.
miniature, male. $75. Has aU shots. 7564634.
4% MONTH OLD SHEPHERD puppy. $25. CaU 746-6157,
EMPLOYMENT
Femal* Hejp Wanted
AVON
Dont look back, were moving ahead! Check into our selling plan for your own business with increased QNsre timi cash eam igs. Write Aven Mgr., Mn, Willa Wooten, Rt. 8, Bex 215, Leea Dr., or caU nS-2144.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed. 5 day week, top salary. Submit resume to Secretary, Box 1967, OreenvUle.
WAITRESSES WANTED. 4808. Hueys Restaurant.
756-
WANTED: PART TIME CASH-
ler-cleric. Evenings and weekend. Apply Central News, Evans Street.
ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont SOl-VUdng Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4866
MINI-BIKES & GO CARTS in stock R. F. McLawhom & Sons 752-3286
FENDER MUSTANG. ELECTRIC guitar, exceUent condition, 120 watt Silvertone amp., two twelves. CaU 756-2668.
SAVE $10 ON ALL COLORS OF Sears p^ar Kenmore Model 700 automatic washer for 1970-Save $30 on matching dryer. CaU 756-2111. Sears Roebuck ft Co.
STEREOS. (7) 1969 DELUXE solid state etereoi. hl-fidelity consoles. 4 epeed record changer, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges. Only $57 cash. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 B. 10th St., 752-5196.
SUEDE COAT, MINK COLLAR, size 10, priced reasonable, Uke new, 752-53^. ^
ASSISTANT MANAGER. 756-2650.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
hairdresser. CaU 752-3419 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
HOMI IMPROVIMINT
PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experil L. F. Uotise Co.
756-4758 758-1463
JEWRRY
expert WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinsen. Jeweler. 228 8. Lee St., 746-4201. Ayden, N. <5.
MISCELUNEOUS
HOUSE " UNDERPINNINO.
BRICK OR BLOCK. GID HOLLO-man, 753-3505 nights, FarmvUIe.
' UPHOLSTERING^
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHmO. Thoueands of yards of fabrle ft foam cushioahtg. Jacksons Cieaa-
Ing and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
Route Saleiman
Grqenviile Area Jack's Cookie Corp. Airport Rd. 7524822
WE NEED A TEAM-MATE. EX-perieced newspaper advertlsinr ripresentaUve to Join our Gung-Ho staff of eight in fastest growing classified operation in the countiY. Were tpps and the man we choo$e to join our tc m must give a fuU share to our over-aU effort. He must get some aort of satisfaction from continually out growing all other media in the area. Want more information? Write our team captain. Jacob Brinson. The Classified Staff, Star News, Wilmington. N.C. _
LAP RUG OR LAPrOOG aasslfied Adt eeU anythlngl
CUSSIFIED DtSPUY
ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH UNIVOX amplifier. ExceUent con-dlUon. $75. 758-1225.
ENJOY CONVENIENCE OF Automatic electric Stair-OUde. in-staUed in a few hours. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
AIWA TAPE RECORDER WITH aU accessories, battery or A. C. operated. In excellent condition. $35^ CaU 7584572 after 7 p.m-
REG. PRICE $7UI Sale Price
$49.50
TAPP OPPICE QUIPMIT
214 E. Stb St.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDL ion mobUe homes on GreenvlUe Blvd. CaU 7564851.
1 YEAR OLD. 2 BDRM., 12 wide with washer, at Shady KnoU. $80 per month. 752-2998 or 752-3609-
RUL H^ATI
FOR better BU'/S m real Estate SM or caU E. H. WiUlford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., PL -3911. List your property with os.
Buildingi For Sale
18 X 188 BUILDINO WITH 10 overbaog. CaU 750-2214 alter g p.m.
LIVB AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces tor nut. CaU 758-8644 or 7564848.
COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 xr 42 practicaUy new trillen few rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lote. Bob Coggins, 7524288.
SHADY KNOLL sTwSEk Oardotts. 3 bedrooms, waehr
air conditioner, $90. 752-7626 day or 7564714 night.
10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM. IH BATHS with washer, $75 mo., at Shady KnoU, 7464523 or Wsm. _
JAYS MOBILE HOME PARK, located In WinterviUe. City water and sewage, nice large lots, caU
756-1227 after 6 p.m.
Hevsee Pw Sale
GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nice aelectton NI and 4 bedroom Itouaea P8A and VA financing approved. OreenvUle Realty Co., Inc., 7S2-2706, David Evans. Jr. 7524225, Mn. Pinkston 756-5132.
UNTAIS
Agarffiiefitt Per R^SWO^ APAR'
E. 3ii St., I be$t^, aaertment, oaU 78241 756-8465 right. _
2 ROOM UNFURNI8raF3!T mcnt on Washington St.. tin Me* dowbrook- 756-1307.
103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR. S baths, famiiy room with flnplaee. Reduced. $28.500. BOl WiUisms Real Estate. 752-2615
ONLY 6 MO. OLD. LOAN Assumption. 8 bdrm., 2 bath, Uvlng room, dining room, (ton with fireplace. kitchen with buiU-ins, 2 car garage, wooded lot, 716-5231 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM. GOOD AS NEW. $70 per month. 7524820.
NEW 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Also traUer spaces for rent, $20 per month. Located at end of Mumford Rd. See me at Johnstons Store anytime or caU 7584940 after 7 p,m.
YEAR OLD BRICK. 3 BED-room. large Uving room, built in kitchen, 2 fuU baths, den with fireplsce, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and beat, good loan avaUable. price $28.000, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.
FOR RENT: SPACE FOR ONE mobile heme at Wert End TraUer Park. Across from N. C. Equipment Co.
OAXWOOD ACRtS - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 Eiat.. H S 100 M Free moving. OaU 758-8644 er m 4842.
Moblta Homes For Sato
1965, 10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, $3300. 756-5081 between 6 and 10 pm.
BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, comer Greenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and eaU 756-0209.
BY OWNER BEINO TRAN8-ferred. If you are loddng tor nice large'4 bedroom with central heat and air. wall to waU carpet, exceUent neighborhood, largo well landscaped comer lot, close to schools and university, that has everything a hodircoula have for less than 00(1, cttt 786-2326 for appointment.
3 BEDROOM KOVIbeIkSBL SALS In Aydwi by owner. CaU 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.
lliere are some tUngi to life thef heve no priee^
At Stretford Arms wi ^ try to create an ebaee* / where that mak|(itft ;*
PPf ptooitQ lton j 4
Iven thottsih our apart* mints are reaeonably
priced some peoplf think the ettitttde milK mosphere are prioelesa^ Come end tee end tosi it/-> Sorry we're all booted'*!* on 3-bedroomers bnt our 1 and 2 bedroom apart*'
mente art delight
;n-a7t
Sporting Goods
CHEVROLET - 1965 H ton pickup,1966 lOVb ft. Wolverine camper. WiU consider trade. CaU 7564521 after 6 p.m.
UVESTOCK
RAM HORN STABLES - HORSE and Donv boarding. 14 new em stables, plenty of riding area,
31^ milesr northeast of GreenvUle off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Ben nie Eastwood, Rt. 5, Box 141-A.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - SILVER CAT . WITH j bushy taU, answers to Ming, dogs i companion, Rewardi. Cidl 756-1321.
FOUND - FEMALE. SIAMESE kitten, vicinity of Jarvis St., 752-3482.
POUND: 1 MALE PEKINGESE Ught brown. Found on Cotanche St. Jack Langley, Rt. 2. Box 490, GreenvlUe.J56-2536.
$15 REWARD FOR RETURN^OP wallet missing during football practice from Rose High l|chool field-house. This waUet belongs to Roimld Taylor and contains valuable papers. CaU W. C. Taylor, Jr., at 752-4500.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Hoires For Rent
45 X 10, NEAR UNIVERSITY, couple only, 752-7246.
12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawson's Traitor Court, 756-2909. __
NEW M0Bn3'~H0]Vffl~F0R rent, furnished. coUege girls or boys. Water furnished. Cannons Apartments, Washington Hwy.. 758-1450.
NICELY FURNISHED 2 BED-room 10 wide with washer, $80. at Shady KnoU. 758-lubH
MORE FOR LESS MIU Authorised Reductions Stevens GuUatan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND
SHOP HOME FURNITURX Store, your Warns Morning ami Siegler Heater tales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.
WHOLESd^ FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory regulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At i cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the no^ mN first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at interaection of Hwys. 91 and 258 Eaat of Snow Hill.
Laanmower Sales ft Service Snapper Comet. AMF United Rent AU 438 GreenvlUe Blvd. 756-386
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
RARE OPPORTUNITY
CHAIN STORES VOLUME
National company, entering High Volume ft Chain Stores, with tremcndoiis, highly profHaBte product, wlU select a distributor inyourariea. . . , ,
mveitmant: $5.000 secured by looatloni, product, salei aids and completo training in chain store operation. EXPANSION UNLIMITED. For confidential Interview, write to-' day, including phone number to: NATIONAL MARKETING CO.
SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 55. 2 BED-room, air conditioned, 758-3096.
2 BEDROOM~raAILER. AIR conditioned, washer, 10 x 50. Lawsons TraUer Court, lot 53. See people In Lot 55.
COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er, air conditioned, large private lot. E. loth St.,* ext 1 mUe from EC University, 75^5328.
NEWLY MOBILE HOME ON H acre private lot, completely furnished. CaU 752-5775 day. 7524207 night.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. mobUe home, $80 per mo.. Mca-dowbrook TraUer Park, 758-1307.
2 AND 8 BEDROOM TRAILERS, ato conditioned, washers. Shady KnoU. 752-7686 or 756-2846.
12 WIDE, 8 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home, Shady KnoU Court. 7564083.
2 BEDROOM. MOBILB HOME for rent $70 per monthi caU 756-1118 after 5 p.m.
CUSSIFIED VDISPLAY
12 X 60. 2 BEDROOM. 6 MONTHS old, smaU equity and assume payments, 75^3940 after 6 p^
Fall Clearance Sale Now Underway
Evftrftst
12 X 44 2 bedroom front kitchen $3495
AIR CONDITIONED, CENTRAL heat, 3 bedrooms and dining room, lust painted Inside and out. 4 blocks from ECU and the price is only $12,500. 107 Rotary Ave Moye ft Overton Realty Co., 756-4555.
815 MEMORIAL DRIVE 752-5185
RIAL ESTATE
LET US HELP
If you are in the maiket to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly pay* ments, rate of Interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with ua We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If It is not convenient to drop is just caU ui and we will caU on you no obUgatlon Just our regular B^ vice policy.*
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
'Bowen Bl(to> - 212 Wt Sth St. 752-2489 - Evee,. TS2-8|M
FOREST HILLS. IDEAL Located for schools and univeratty, c<mer wooded lot, brick. $ bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen, den with fireplace. $28,000. CaU 786-3875 for sppointment.
NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 8. Bho St., 2^ baths. Uving room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 7564741.
IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BEDROOM** apartment. partiiOy tomiibed'* reasonable, 756-1630 nights,
COMFLBTBLT PURlOT^. 1^ ficiency apartments. Swlmimng pool, laundryetti. CaU 78f$$$^ *
live m"A HAm
place under new managemenW I and I bedroom, funtobid er un%* furnished. ViUagt Green Apart* menu, 100 Heath St, mm* Idanager. 783-5100. -
Rt *** :*
7 Rool( amcK to universRy, 7Sft-l2i4. * '
RINTAU
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a list-mg of the best to GreenvlUe Check with ue flrsti PL 24700.
TILLSRS, LAWNMOWERS. At-reators. lawn rakes, e<toett.
United Rent AU. 264 By Pose. 756-3862.
4 ROOM WnH BATH. I MU* on Finnrilto Rwy. Mri. Jarvto.
5 ROOM^ROI^.
hr furnished. Also wiU 4e-'Witt carpet and air <tomim(ided.'*'la-waUdng distance of ECU* Cau^ 7564284 or 752-5807.
HOOVER CARPET 8HAMP00-ers for rent at Larrya CarpHland, JOlO E. lOtb St.
Apartmonti For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHSD COT-tage apti. Located at Play Me-dows. N. Green St. ^6-1130.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHSD apartment - 3 bedroom unfuni-ishcd apartment WaU t waU oar pet and air condlttoolng. 3401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen, Jr. 7SI41SI.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, (Uose to eoUege and iteentown. Couples only. ^84413.
BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, central heat and Mr, 411 E. 3rd Street.
3 BEDROOM. PLAYROOM, UV * tog room. den. cent . month, 6 months lease, ley Rd. 758-2465.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.'* 2610 Jacksim l^e, 758-2259.
3 BEDROOM, UVINO AND** dining area, kitchen, heat HI tLm Sylvan Drive, 752-6583. *
HOUSE FOR RENT, MEWLt*
decorated, 2 bedroom. 8. Meade St.. 7524270 after 6 p.m.
Rooms Fnr R^
DOUBLE ROOM POrT^RLS,. refrigerator, adididng eampus, 1407 East 4th St., 752-2691. ,
ECU OR prrr tech studenf*
or young worktog man. CaU 753-7512 afteraoon or night.
SnaAL NOTICES
FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM LUX-ury apartment. Qrler Rental Agency, 788-5700.
208 S. ELM ST., IF YOU ARE mature person or couple employed or retired and wirii to Uve in a quiet neighborhood, try our Elm VUla 1 bdrm., furnished apartments. Water, air, beat furnished. 752-3376.
3 ROOM APARTMENT IN AY-den with carpet and electric heat. Call Chester Stocks. 74641)6.
ROOM FURNISHED APART-msiU, available immediately, in Ayden. 7464157.
Red Oak Subdiviiion
Hwy. 284 By-Pass We: I
CooBtry living at Us best with aU the city conventoncts. Wide #aved cnrbed streets, nndergrouiid wiriim, large weeded lets, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved lubdlvlikw. Homra now available tor occupancy er yon can pick your plant and lot. Pricea itart at $19,500.
Altondale^ Inc.
WMNevi M SS-S4 ,
livinlnig Mi WHkwMli TStoiW '
ctsiWio bisnAY~~
FOOENT
I '
Scott Galloway Farm
1 mil* From Orlmtiland. Tobicc* altotment, 8.55 acres; corn, 24 ecroi; whtal, 5.4 acrtt; toybeens. Total of 164 acroi. 55 acres cleared.
171
h ,
Mrs. M. R. Long
E. 5th STREET
758-1490
BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 208 N. Sum-mitf .caU 752-SW7 or 7524643.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom toralshed apertment Two bedroom unfunlahed apartment. Wan to wall carpeting and Ir roadlttoatag. CaU M. B. tnttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL M121.
NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in today's Classified Ads for the right apertment or room.
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? PINI )dd itepas i^ hitoc. for iele**.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLEAN CARPETS WITH Blue Lustre makes the job -breeze. Rent electric ihanapooer $1. Belk TYler.
THANK YOU:
for estiag with ui at ow-4|lr booth. Yen hnvn help^^ |i j$iy a few mere bricks tor ettr dream ehurcb.
Holy Trinity . Unitfd Mothodisif .
VFanted T* Bw
wanted: 1 PIANO, ANY
make, in good playing; coQdlttoa, 8254401, Bethel.
HOME FRN18RINQ8 OATHER-Ing dust ean be turned into oaeb with Ctoieified Ads. Dial PL 34166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
HARDWARt - RQOANG STORM VVINDOWS I OOORI AWNINOI
C.LIUPTONCO;:
liMllt
Saturday Piano Classes
registration and SCHEDULING;
^ ^Thqrsday, October 16, 1961 5:00 p.m. 7:08
CLASSES BEGINNING:
Saturday Morning October lA 1989 tiM am.
Eppes Jr. High Bani Room My County Appttcmtl Ap* cepted - Appllcanti muit he aeeiinpiiN by Guardians for Registration.
, Johnny Weeftm
A
SI-TIm fi^ily RtflMter, OrMnvilk, N. C.-WdnMclay, Octobtr !S, 1969
A
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Tuesday, supplies ade. quate, deniand fair. Prices paid prodtKiiffind handlers icr consumer gi^e eggs in cartons de-^^ilvcLfi)y outlets:
Grade Argfr^tes SI to 82%; medium whites 49'to 50; small whites 41-43;
RALEIGH (P) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was generally 25 lower with tops of 25-25^.50 in Wilson and Rocky Mount; 24.25 to 25 at Siler City and Denton; 24-25 at Bethel and Tartoro; and 24.75 at Greens^ boro. Salisbury did not report
'"3
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Ob: the North Carolina poultry toUket * today, the undertrme was finn. Tbe live at farm evaluation was 13 cents'per pound. The hen market was steady, wifli heavy type at farm prices of :i4 and one-half cents per
WinterviDe: yellow cm. sh^, 11.20; m corn, ll.lO-itdy.
Farmville: yellow corn, shell, |1.20-nsteady.
Bethel: yellow com, shell, $1.22up; ear com, $1.05 steady.
NEW YORK (APV Hie stock market rally lost steam early today after a four-session ruiHqi.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average 30 industrials was <tff 1.85 at 830.58. It had posted big gains Monday and Tuesday.
But advances of individual issues held an edge of about 200 over declines on the New York StocWc Exchange.
Analysts said it was a logical tne for the market to undertake some readjustment after tile strong advance. Proflt taking also was c^idered a factor in the slowdown.
A huge block of 411,700 shares of Sunbeam was traded on the Big Board at 27, up %. The transaction was between un-
BoysCharged In
Heads Eastward
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Teihperalures will averrgf
Tl fi Af 1% " beiow .normaMhrough Monday
Iwtt lit MllfCA i hflAMI (AP) PicKing up with highs in tlie mid-7i,
I llvl I VI mi JV strength as it moved away from overnight lows near 50; Scattor-
Hthe U.S. mainland, stwm Kara: showers through tlie week-
Greenville police this morning 'developed into a hurricane ^ end.
charged three juveniles with'day as it sped eastward into the I -........
larceny in connection with the 'Atlantic after passing up a pred- a farm pOnd can produce ..ve
theft of a police womans pocket 'ictd landfall along North Caro- pounds of carp for every poui 1
OamIvm 1 Ai4Vt
book here yesterday afternoon.
Gfficers said hfra. Kodoriaa Adams hand bag was lak<
^ j. . Vi-U4 - iransacuon was oc
STtor^t ^ identified institutions.
Marketing activity on Pitt Cdiinty grain buying stations eoQtinues to increase with some buyers rqwrting the first harvesting and marketing of beans in addition to other lonal grains.
Prices remain stable on but one reporting station and up two gimts on that market. The ^w^ are per bushel price ^tos reported at 11:30 a. m., ,Greeudlto: yellow com, shell, wheat, $1.12;
soy
sea-
all
yellow com, shell, $1.20; ear com, $1.10-teady.
Gunman Proved r Was 'Loaded'
i-s
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - *T loppose you think I got no bullets in titis, a gunman told patrons at Jacks Tavern. I guess you think I wont shoot
He promptly dispelled doubts on both counts by accidentally shooting himself in the leg, police said.
With that he fled Monday night with $400 and two bottles vof whisky he had previously collected flrom patrons and bar-tender;Roy F. Shoemaker, 42.
He waa captured two blocks away, charged with armed robbery and taken to a police ward of a local hospital. He continued Tuesday to refuse to identify hknself and was booked as **John Doe.*
Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Cforp.
AT&T 50%
Am. Toh. 35%
Burroughs 157%
Carolina Power . 30%
United Utilities 22%
CJirysler 40V4
DuPont 118
Gen. Elec. 86%
Gen. Motors 72%
RCA 43%
R.J. Reynolds : 45%
Sperry 44%
Standard OU (NJ) 69%
Texas Gulf 26%
Ky. Fried 50%
US Steel 37%
Unkm Carbide 41%
Vir. Elec. 26%
Woolworth 40%
Jeff-PUot 85%
OVER THE COUNTERS
The electric welder was invented by American Elisha 'Iho-mason in 1877.
MEADOWBROOK
WED.-1HUR.-FRL
"COUNTRY
r:/Music
GOES
TO
TOWN"
^ ALSO
A SO-MINUTE SHORT - "JOHNNY CASH SPiCIAl*
TIGE
DRIVEJN
THEA7RI
ENDS TONIGHT
bBOKilItU>WM( ItoraMiElltahli
SoSdvDems
Combined Ins. Franklin Ufe Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air
Integon
Wachovia
Eckerds
(foimer
51%-52% 23%-23% 15y4-15% 25-25% 11%-12 . 18%-19% 53-54% 31%-32% .12-12%
Unas Outer Banks.
Kara began growing early to-ijLjfo^ending a drifting ma-from her car whUe she was neuverThatllid staUedits prog-working at a school crossing at ress toward the mainland, and Sadie Saulter School about became a hurricane shortly be-3:30 yesterday. '
The purse cimtained $12 in | The Natuxial Hurricane Cen-biUs, some change, and personal jter said top winds were about 75 papers, according to actingimiles an hourminimal for a Chief T.. (iladswi. i hurricanebut probably would
i A sh(M*t time later the depart-1 intensify.
'ment received a call saymg sev-j Its projected ^course would eral boys were burning some-{take it near ermuda. but thing in a lot on Bancroft Ave-{there was no immediate threat nue. Investigators responding to ^to the island. ^ _
iof largemouth bass.
LUXURIOUS BEAUTl
jiLfjiragwa
enmjKnnwiw ' eUTCHCASSiDVANO
wSlNOANCEKID^
W||>WIIOII>CBi()IIITDtUK ^
NOW PUYINO SHOWS AT; 1-8-5-7-I
A KICKOFF SALE ... for the GreeBvOle Lions Clnb broom sale was'made this moni-faif to Norris Merritt (left) of V. A. Merritt and Sons by Ralph l^rson, chairman ot broom sales, (center) and J. D. WUsm, Lions Club inreddent, (right). iJons wiU be contacting
commercial cstabHahinents In ^ this area to take orders for warehouse brooms during the next several days. Any Individaal faiterested in purchasing n broom should c<mtact Sheriff Tyson or any other Uons Club member.
the caU found the romains of Mrs. Adams purse and charred papers tiiat it had contained The three negro juveniles were taken into custody this mmming in, connectiwi with the tiieft One of the three told poUce he received 15-cents while <>an-I other said he was given 65-cents.
Mrs. Adams lives at 1107 West Third St.
The South Seas was the old name of the Pacific Ocean.
StS RU6 CLEANERS
FALL SPECIAL
CARPET CLEANING Sc PER SQ. FT. UP
CARPET DYEING
SOFAS to-M UP
CHAIRS 13.00 UP
FLOOR WAXING A STRIPPING
"SMITTT, 756-2157 ANYTIMI
WINTERVILLE. ROUTE 1
Community Notes
Elder Isaac Roberstm (tf Kins-t(m will preadi at Holy Temple CJiurch, Rt., 6, Greenville, Friday at 8 p.m., in behalf of the pastors anniversary. Bishop G. B. White of Washington, D.C.
The Gospel Chorus of Cedar
Grove Mistonry Baptist
Chur(A will have a business meeting Thursday at 7::30 p.m. at the home of Miss Agnes Lee, 1306-A Greene St.
Obituaries
lYson
FARMVILLE - LesUe Alton Tyson, 45, died Monday in Chesapeake, Va. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete.
Clark
Mrs. Ida Clark, 77, died Tuesday night at 11:30 at her home, 205 Hampton Circle, Brook Valley, following several weeks of illnss. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Richard Gammon, | her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Clark, a native of Edgecombe Counfy, had lived in Greenville since her marriage to Mr. Clark in 1927. She war a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Church group, the Women of the Church.
Surviving are her husband, William C. Qark; a son, W. C. Clark Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. R. M. Giles of Fayetteville and, Mrs. R. W. Drawdy of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Young of Petersburg, Va. and Mrs. Harris of Tarboro; a to'other, Frank Johnson of Wilson; 10 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
Hie following services have been aniK)unced for St Matthew FWB Church for the fbmainder of the wetc: Tonight, 7:30, senior choir rehearsal; Thursday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting ana, Bible study; Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 8, p.m. Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a.m., the Rev. Hattie Mae (hbb will preach; 3 p.m., the Rev. James Phillips of Washington will preach; 8 p.m., the Rev. Fred Teel will preach.
A bus will leave Selvia Chapel FWB Church Sunday morning at 8 oclock for a trip to Maple Hill FWB Church, Maple Hill, for the Northeast Old Original Conference.
The C^pel Chorus and Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia Chapel will serve at 11 a.m.
Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Mrs. Olivia Streeter is a
ThomiMon
GRIMESLAND Mrs. Naomi Thompson, wife of Smith Thompson, died yesterday after a ling*ing illness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Perry
AYDEN-*Miss Shirley Gene Perry, 15, died Sunday in an
Oxford Hospital from injuries received in an accident
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Oxford Baptist (tech. Interment will follow in the Oxford Cemetery.
She was bm and reared In Ayden but had made her home in Oxford for the past 10 years. She attended the Oxford City Schools.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Edna Gray Perry Peterson of Ayden; her father, James L Perry of the home; one sister, Miss Mattie Carol Allen of Washington, D.C.; two brothers; Donald L Perry and James L. Perry Jr., both of the home; her grandmother, Mrs. Betha Phillips of Ayden; one aunt; two uncles. '___
The family will be at Sheppards Funeral Home in Oxford from 7 until 5 oclock tonight
patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital room 103-A.
The Grifton Chapel Young Adult Usher Club will observe its fourth anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Helen Cannon of WinterviUe will be the guest speaker.
Elder Uzzie Ebron, pastear of Little Grove Holiness Chureh, Washmgton, will preach at Whidiards Chapel Churdi tonight at 8 oclodc.
Services will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the Christ Temple Prayer Center. Elder D.L Payton is in charge.
Ihe following services have been announced for New Cov-enaht Holy Church: Tonight 7:30, <hoir rehearsal; Thursday 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting, Friday, Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, and the Senior Choir wUl render services at Grifton Chapel FWB Church at 7:30.
The Grifton FWB Church announces the following anniversary services will be held this week:
Tonight, 7:30, Elder S.J. J(Hies; Thursday, 7:30, Bishop W.H. Mitchell; Friday, Rev. Ollie Harris; Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Bishop J.E. Riddick.
Sunday will be observed as Pastoral Day at St Rest Holiness (hurch.
Bible hur(h Sclwol will begin at 10 a.m. and morning wprsfiip at 11 a.m., conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W.C. Elliott
The ushers will celdbrate their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served..
Alts And Crafts Course To Begin
The Greenville Recreation Department will begin an Arts and Crafts for Adults at t h e South Greenville Recreat i o n Center on Thursday, from 3:00-5:00 p.m. and again t 7:30 -9:30 p.. .
The craft this week will be Dippety Glas flowers made from liquid plastic. This class is only for adults: There will be no charge except fiH* materials used.
PHONE 756-0088
-PLAZA-
Cinema
Mtr LAXA tMoeeiNe cint
' STARTS TODAY
SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. S-4 < I SHOWS PRI. n SAT. S444.1l tORkY NO PASSIS
ACADEMY MARD MnNNER
nr dmctor-iDke mcmou
S08WI.IIVWI
MKgWK^tOLS......
UWMNCflMMMN,
-8M0IE ^
MMCeMunnn cawnar MNMSor ..
STARTS
TOMORROW
Man has
CONQUERED THE MOON WITHTHE EPIC APOLLO It FLIBHTI JOWTAKE ANOTHER MOMENTOUS JOURNEVI
i UNIVERSAL PICTURES LTD. CTURE TECHNiCOtOR"
SHOWS DAILY AT
l:20-S:154i:10-7:05-8:00 MbN. THRU FRL SOe . 1:00 - 1:20
LAST DAY!
"THI COMMITnr*
SHOWS AT l:00-3:00-ii00-7:00-l:0l
aaoMnmui
3 DAYS ONLY
g
FREBEl
FAST iff
HO FROST
SALE
PIIGED
Jit fnoi lot conpflteHt fatws ioefztimfart v ___
ZeiD degit fmut boUi up tol47ftt.
Spito tenqjiffilnn contioit for Mdl MCtiM
Twin vegetable bias plw Temovable egg bin
OTHER GOODYEAR VALUES...REGULAR LOW PRICES
aaauvan
awoHMa
729 DICKINSON AVI.
9H0NI 7524417
\