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INSIDI RIADiNO

88th Year NO. 251

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1969 .

Page R-UN ualvenity argel Page l~Area men la lervlot Page 12-Obttaaricf

12 Pages Today Price 10 Centt

Mekong Delta

Scene Of Sharp

Will Protest

Battle Upsurge

SEOUL (AP) - The United States and South Korea requested a meeting of the Korean Ar-ihlstice Commission Tuesday to protest the murder of four U.S. soldiers in an ambush Saturday by North Koreans.

North Korea has not yet responded to the request, a U.S. spokesman said.

The spokesman said ttie lour soldiers were aboard a 114-ton

truck returning from a guarchlreports.

post inside zone.

The North Koreans ambushed the truck with grenades and small arms fire, the spokesman said, and the four Americans were found in the truck shot in the head.

A short , time lat^. American patrols spotted four North Koreans fleeing back across the DMZ but lost contact after an exchange of fire, according to

By GEORGE ESPER Asuciated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Fi^g in-; creased sharply In the past 24 I hours in Vietnam, with 197 enemy troops reported killed, but a U.S. 8p(dcesman said activity is still at a relatively low level.

rlne squad In the platoon. Thre government militiamen wert wounded, and at least four ot the enemy were reported killed.

South Vietnamese headquarters also reported a terronat bomb attack and the mining of a bus that killed five civilians and wounded 37 other persons

Hanoi Vows To Fight On

MOSCOW (AP) - North Vietnam vowed again today that the people of North and South Vietnam will fight on until all U.S. troops are removed from Vietnam.

North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong and Premier Alexei Kosygin signed a joint communique after a week of talks. It said:

Carrying into life the behests of Ho (ihi Minh, the people of South Vietnam, together with their compatriots in the North of the country, relying on the

of the world, are determined to carry forward their amed political and diplomatic struggle until the national aspirations of the Vietnamese people are full satisfied and until Vietnamese soil is cleared of the American aggressors and their henchmen.

Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Moscow stated its readiness to continue the necessary assistance to the Vietnamese people in their struggle for the liberation of South Vietnam, in defense of North Vietr nam and for the peaceful reunif-

Postmaster

POST OFFICE OEOICATfON . . . were Joe Dudley, First District Congressman

Walter Jones, and Postal Service Officer John H. Thompson Jr. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Greenville's New Post Office Is Dedicated In Ceremonies Sunday

Seven Americans and six 29 of them civilians.

South Vietnamese were report- The U.S. Command reported ed killed in seven clashes scat-in a weekly summary that tered across tlw ^ntry from ] A m r i c a n troop Strength the Mekong Delta to toe coastal j dropped by about 4,000 men task (lowlands south of Da Nang. Six-!week for t e second successiv teen Americans and 21 South week, reflecting the withdrawal Vietnamese were reported of 35,000 troops that began lait

* : 4 ux- . month. The summary xald that The heaviest fighUng raged as of last Thursday, 50^ U.S.

-W ------^ 7 J O *

support of all progressive forces ication of the homeland.

Dedicating Bridge Today

. WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-iauch Faireloto, duirmaa ot the North- Carolina Highway

Commission, was ti^speak today at the dedication of the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge spanning the Cape Fear River.

The bridge, erected at a cost of about $15 million, is toe costliest ever built by the state highway commission and the only span bridge ever constructed to North Carolina.

The bridge, 3,040 feet long, hat* four lanes of traffic with two 27-foot roadways separated

by a median barrier rail. It will carry traffic on U.S. 17, 74, 76 and 421 and N.C. 133.

The center lift span is 408 feet long and provides 65^oot vertical navigation clearance while carrying traffic. When raised for toe passage of large ships, it gives a clearance of 135 feet.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles new $400,000 Post Office building was dedicated at ceremonies yesterday afternoon.

About 300 people attended the program and heard speeches by First District (tongressman Walter Jones and John H. Thompson Jr., Postal Service Officer from Raleigh.

It is a pleasure to compliment toe citizens of Greenville and the Post Office staff on securing this beautiful new facility, the (tongressman said. With some degree of what I hoi is pardonable pride, I am delighted to have had a small part in making this occasion possible.*

Jones said a new post office is always indicative of progress. Something new has been obtained, and without exception, these new facilities are .always larger and more lunctional, he added.

They are built, however, only after thorough analysis and consideration of need by post offic specialists, Jones emphasized.

Jones continued, I am sure most of you are aware of recent questions raised regarding the effectiveness of the present post office operations. Bills have been introduced in Ck)ngress that would turn the department

Each of these plans has some support, but I think it is important that we not consider change for changes sake. It should be thoroughly explored that if radical changes are to be made in toe present postal structure, it must be proven without a doubt that service will be improved and economics will be achieved, Jones said.

The congressman continued, -Tt is disturbing to me that certain classes of mail are failing to pay their share of the cost of delivery.

A classic example, Jones said, is that of Readers Digest, whicK

into a private corporation or hi the past has been most critlc-toat would create a'^quasi-gov- al of form subsidiesr yet it is

ernment private operation.

Peace With Bars Closed

BELFAST, Northern Ire (AP) Police and British ^l^y officials say they are sailed with toe results of closing the bars in Northern Ireland three hours early on weekends^

It was tried Friday and Saturday nights, and toe only incidents reported were two gasoline bombs thrown and a Protestant womens sit-down Saturday night.

Lets hope we can have, a repeat of tris quiet weekend, and

Fires At NC Suspected Due Pyromaniac

. ... y fifes in four class-

It s difficult to My whether joon, buildings at the UniveT' the experment is directly re-!,i,y(g North Carolina Sunday sponsible, a police spokesman been the work of a

CHAPEL HILL, N. C, (AP) be able to examine the buildings

......until today.

Blake said he would begin attempting to find a witness as

said. After all, weve had some weekends without riots even to the past two months. Apparently most Roman Catholics and Protestants preferred to watch soccer on television rather than gather on streetcor-ners as they have on weekend nights during the past two months.

Crime Syndicates Tr/

tary.

But the states new-found oil

million in oil and gas leases on the North Slope, is changing the states economic picture.

Baily says. Valdez, Fairbanks,

Anchorage and Kenai ar ^ w flmnns liiroi., i hour intervals.

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Law enforcement officials say organized crime has begun moving in on the Alaskan oil boom

They have alfeady-teicd to work into the state, mainly through legitimate business, declared Mel Personett, state commissioner of public safety.

Douglas Bailey, U.S. attorney . for Alaska, said he had also seen evidence of big-time criminal activity and commented:'

The economic situation up here now is such as to attract organized crime. And now is the time, to get in on the ground ROME (AP) Millions of let floor. iters, packages and postcards

Alaska's economy long has I piled up in Italian post offices - been d^endent on federal | today as mailmen went out on spending, mostly by toe mili-a four-day strike.

pyromaniac.

soon as possible and urged any one who saw anything unusual

W D.. Blake, Chapel Hill po- pear toe buildings Sunday morii-lice chief, said, Its definitely ^ ^ arson since the toash cans were

moved from their normal places and put under seats. Dieres no doubt about it being arson.

The policeman explained trash in the cans apparently had been ignited and the burning material was used to kindle the seats.

Blake said the fires caused an estimated $25,000 damage in Peabody Hall and the Bingham,

wealth, publicized by the sale 'S?'!' fast month of more than (900 f"tildinga. He said the biggest

fire was in Peabody Hall, where classes in education are taught.

The first fire was reported about 7 a.m., Blake said, and toe others were reported at half

Body Of Missing Woman Found In Tar River

among the likely targets for Mafia and other crime syndicate operators.

The body of a 76-year-o!d Negro woman, missing from her home here since October 3, was found floating in the Tar River yesterday morning.

Coroner E.W. Harvey ruled the death of Daisy Jenkins, 1301 Fairfax Ave. accidental drowning.

The coroner said Mrs. Jenkins body was found floating in the river about 200 yards below the N.C.11-U.S.13 bridge

MAIL PILES UP

Blake said he believed it 1 *(2* * * fisherman.

i l-lov*trAr rpt0 ^

the work of a pyromaniac rath er than a vandal because of

the timing of the fires and toe ^frer

Harvey said the woman apparently fell down a high embankment near her home into

methods.

'Th chief said he could not determine if gasoline had been used to start the fires or not and that members of toe State Bureau of Investigation and Insurance investigators would not

Mrs. Jenkins was last.seen, toe coroner said, about 6 p.m. October 3.

Harvey said ^rs. Jenkins body was found near where two Negro boys drowned several weeks ago.

subsidized in toe amount of $14

deep in toe Mekong Delta 142 miles southwest of Saigon.

There, 400 South Vietnamese wMk. troops supported by American helicopter guns ips repcH'ted killing 96 Viet Cong. It was the leave with you on this occasion, ^ggest battle of the yearf or the it is to reflect on what the pos- Souto Vietnaniese. tal service really means to us '*

as individuals and as a nation.

troops were in Vietnam, compared to 505,60(r the previoui

Its performance has never been better describd than in

The South Vietnamese said! six of their men were killed and 16 wounded In the five-hour fight in the U Minh Forest,

VRWtJWAWVI MSOU *11

the inscription written by CSiar- swampy area of tall trees and les William Elliott for the EastjUndergrowt used by the Viet and West pavilions of the head-Cong as a major military base, quarters building of the Post! An American AHI Cobra heli-Office Department in our Na- copter gunship was shot dov/n

tions Capital, Thompson said. They salute toe postal service

United Fund iCoHctkms Start Well

and destroyed during the fighting and one crewman was

The drive to collect funos for

iis Carrier of news and know- wounded. Another U.S. helicop- ,the United Fund in GreenviDt

ledge; instruments of trade and commerce; promoter of mutual acquaintance among men and nations and hence of peace and good will; carrier of love and sympathy; mesenger of friendship; consoler of the lonely;

OM^, tinte |g Bn

subsidy. However, the cost accounting section of the Post Office Department states that pro-cesing their mail costs that much more than the amount they are paying. And either a direct or an indirect subsidy ultimately costs the taxpayer of this nation, Jones noted.

He added, It might well be the better part of wisdom to attempt to correct 'existing inequities than to attempt any sort of untried and unproved new plan.

Thompson, speaking on behalf of the Post Office Department, told the audience the kind of problems facing toe Post Office Department now are^the kind of problems we like to have, because they are problems of growth and prosperity.

Mail, he said, is the life blood of our commerce. Without it our lives would become vacuums and our communities ghost towns.

Thompson continued, If there is one message 1 would like to

ter was shot down and de-{ and Pitt County has gotten of! stroyed 30 miles northwest (tf jto a good start this year Saigon, and again one American, Curtis Hendrix, Campaiga was wounded. Chairman for United Fuqd, le-

North Vietnamese tro(H>s ported that already the drive hat bombarded a 50-man U.S.-South neeted an amount In pledget Vietnamese platoon with mor-. in excess of $40,000.

There are no more noblem,then attacked with rifles and

nor more vital missions to which | ;;^ket ^enTdes"'nie' Am^ to dedicate this new building. I cans were killed and

Thompson emphasized.

Greenville Postmaster Dudley, commenting on the new facility, said local postal workers have looked forward to this new building for many years. The new building makes opera tions and service-provided by the local department easier.

District Judge Charles H. Whedbee acted as master of ceremonies for toe program Music for the event was presented by the J.H. Rose High School band.

Other participants in toe program included Horton H. Rountree, state representative; D. Staton Inscoe, postmaster of Raleigh; toe Rev. Thomas E. Lof-tis, asocate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; toe Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church; and local Boy Scouts.

Refreshments were served by (Continued On Page 12)

d.' out 0, th. ft-man M. -

No Retreat

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pr.

ville and Pitt County, Hendm remarked.

Volunteer workers are contributing their time and effort to make this a successful drive.

" -andiug

has been subjected to vicious i . . . ,.

character assassination, and ' Hendrix Is asking all thost even if the judge asked him to had an oppo^

withdraw his nomination to contribute their pfekl-

the Supreme Court be would RCS to the drive to make an cf ..not do so. I fort to give a fair share when

NIxm (Mk (hi) itahd at a I*')' are contacted bygone o omdopic news ceniefeiice_ifi* volunteer workers. In thia called hurriedly fa his oHteeTM. everybody meets their He said he had gone ever the S& 'bare, we wUI meet OJJ complete record of the cue I I'*'''"' <

the man be tapped for the Supreme Conrt and aii of the CTiticism and charges that had been raised.

He said he is standing by his judgment that Haynswortb sbonld have the position.

he noted, i Publicly chairman Ken Which-ard states that with the first report of over $40,000 pledged, the charts at the courthouse, and other places will be painted in to show the collection level

Driver Killed As Car Fails Curve

S t

_ V - ..ifKremlin Cooling to Manned Space Flights

By JOHN WEYLANIjl^ , \

MOSCT^ (AP) The (allure of Sovit cosmonaW to ^ put together a space station on toe three-ship flight last week could result in a shift of emphasis back to unmanned flights. .

The lack of any spectacular achievement by the seven ' spacemen seems to have put the proponents of manned flights on the defensive They talk as If they are trying to stave off a return to toe policy of extreme cautiun that followed the l^yuz 1 crash to Aj>rll 1967 in whicha cusmonut was killed.

This tragic setback .obviously s)iook the Kremlin badly iiid made it extremely leery of manned fiiglHs. The Soviet press took to extolling unmanned flights, saying they were just as useful as manned missions in obtaining scientific Information and p(;eferable because no risk of human life was Involved.

The de-fffiphfili ^f the cosmonaut program took soma

of jhe sting from comparisons with what W Uhited States was accomplishing with mW'^in space during this period.

A more favorable attitude toward manned flights started to show after the successful flight of Soyuz i last October and the linkup of Soyuz 4 and 5 in January.

T|ie Soviet' leaders seemed ressured of the safrty of manned flight* and once agaiti confideht that their space program could bold its own in direct competition with the U.S. effort.

If the Soyuz ^troika had produced a big leap forward, more manned flights could have been expected In the near future) with perhaps launchings to the moun or plants from ah orbiting platform.

How serious the* trouble was* will be'kept secret. Po.ssibIy it was minor and will not significantly slow down the manned program. But If it was serious and the Kremlins old worries have revived^ the Soviet leaders could well prefer to retreat to the former, safer position.. This could mean a long' reappraisal before any mora manned flights,

FITT FATALITY SCENE . . The car in which .Henry

Clayton Haddock died is shown as it landed. According

Henry Clayton Haddock, 40, of toute 2, Vanceboro was killed when his car overturned on a curve on the Mills Road a mile west of Blackjack yesterday morning.

Haddock,, who lived in the Chapmans Crossroads section

of the county was the ISth pe^ son to die on Pitts streeU and highways this year.

Coroner E.W. Harvey s.iid IladdiK'k was apparently thrown from the car and the vehicle rolled over on hinf as it overturned.

to offlcort tho car tkiddod 131 (oof and rtflod Into H barnyard ifenct. (Rtfloctor Photo by Tommy

> Haddock inis dead on arrival at Pitt M^orlal Hospital. The cause of death, according to Harvey, was a crushed chest.

A passenger in the car, Robert Cox of Route 2, Greenville, received minor Injuries in the 9:50

a.m. wrecb. The coroner iiid at 93,00a

Cox reported be waa too rear seat of the ear time it overturned thrown out Coroner Harvty death addental. Damai^e to tha earwii

I-

J. V/

l*1fit Datty Rafltder, Oratnvillt, N. C.-Monday, Octobtr 20, 1969

Fo Lose-40 Pounds In

A Month Is

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: That letter from the wife of a prominent newscasterand your answer to dump you. stopped me cold.

She complained oecause so many lady viewers fell in love with her husband, and they wrote him love letters and even asked to meet him anywhereanytime. She asked you what kind of woman could fall in love with a television personality? You replied, Pro^-bly one with a ten year old mentality who has nothing better to do all day than to watch television.

Fm not so sure I agree with you. There is a certain news

fhe^ best you can and if thats not good enough he had better come up with a better excuse

commentator who turns me on. Rien people look at me as

: ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS MARY JOHANNA COUINS . . . Is the daughter

ei of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Collins of Maryville, Tenn.,

v/ho announce her engagement to Louis A. Wagner,

son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Wagner of Center Township,

Pa. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.

^ ... - - .

iBazaar-Luncheon Set For

:Nov. 4 At Jarvis Church

t The fellowship hall of Jarvis sert committee; and Mrs. R.L. Memorial United Method i s t Capwell, waitresses.

Church will be transformed in-,1o a bazaar-luncheon early next month, sponsored by the Wo-'men.ii Society of Chri.stian Service, to benefit the Educational building Fund of the church.

The bazaar is scheduled Tues-

Mrs. Jack Moye and Mrs. David Middleton are overall chairmen of the bazaar and Mrs. William H. Taft Sr. heads the church women as president.

The entree will be cream turkey in pastry shells, string

Loving Mm from a distance has its rewards. Just think of all the trouble we will avert if we never meet? Oh, Erie. . . where are you?

WILMA

_DEAR WILMA: I think I know. Hes with his wife. (Pity!)

DEAR ABBY: 1 am 27 and

my husband is 2&. J never rea-IM how immature he was until he returned recently from a year in Viet Nam. He was there in a very safe capacity. In fact he never once fired a gun.

While he was gone I gained 40 pounds. When he saw m he hit the ceiling and gave me an ultimatum. I have to lose 51 XMmds in one week and the en-! tire 40 pounds in a mcmth or else he moves out and files for a divorce. Dont you think that is

little extrem?

I might add that I gained all this weight right after my mother died. She was an invalid for many years and I took complete care M her.

MAD IN MASS.

Can you help me wil , problem? ,

CYNTHIA IN ifeLFAST, IRELAND DEAR CYNTHIA: To

smack a child ( his bottom is one thmgand sometimes fitting. But to deliver ^h>ws to the head and face are often painful, dngerous, humiliating, and^quite excessive for the boo. hoo. There must be a better way.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal copy ,hib. If I take them shop- reply yrite to Abby, Box 69700,

DEAR ABBY; I have a boy who is cheeky to me and will not do as he is told. I have tried smacking him and sending him to bed, and even mak^ him do without things, which helps a little sometimes but not always.^

I also have a Uttle girl who is five, and she has started, to

ping and they misbehave, 1 simply smack the two of ttiem. Of course thew cry good and loudly and attract attentibn, and

though 1 have done something terribly wrong.

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send n to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Couple Exchanges Vows [n Wilmington Ceremony

Calendar Of Events

WILMINGTON - TTie marriage of Miss Mary Frere Murchison, to George Deanes Gom-to of New Ycffk took place Saturday, Oct. 11, in St James Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Joel Williams Murchison of New York, the brides godfather and uncle, and the

The bride, daughter of Mrs. David Reid Mtircmson Jr. and the late Mr. .MurcMson, w a s given in marriage by her brother, David Reid Murchiscm HI.

Miss Charlotte Sprunt Mu^ chison attended her sister as maid of hmor.

The bridegroom, son of Mr.

Rev. William Ludwig Dols, of- and Mrs. George Gornto, was ficiated. William G. Robertson attended by is father as best

was the organist

Mrs. Chase Is Delta Chapter Speaker Tuesday

man. Ushers were David Murchison Eggleston of Roanoke, Va., Owen Graham Kenan of Wrightsville Beach and New York, Richard Barbee Gwath-

*day, Nov. 4, from 11 a.m. to 6 .beans, potato fluff, congealed ^.m. and the buffet luncheon fruit salad, brown *n serve ^iU be served from 11:30 a.m. ^ rolls, tea and coffee, and as-^to 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Joe Goodson sorted homemade cakes, pies ^d Mrs. Billy Goodson are co- and custards.

Vjhairmen of the luncheon and The meal will call for a lot Jhe two-course meal will be; of preparation, according to Mr eerved in tiie fellowship ball. Ijoe Goodson, who wi bake

Mrs. Nancy Chase, state DEAR MAD " Attempttogto * Wayne County and

lose 40 pounds m one month

is unwise and dangerous. Get a checkup and a sensible diet from your doctor and try to lose at a reasonable rate. Then you give your husband an ultimatum. Tell him youre doing

Wright, pillows; Mrs. Hoover Taft, Jr., chairman, Mrs. J.

an honorary member of Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, spoke to the members of Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at the Womans (Hub on Tuesday evening.

Her subject was The Extremes and Means of Modem Society. Mrs. Chase asked these questions, Why do our

H. HarreU, Mrs. K. B. Pace,lPeople become involved in cx-Mrs V. C. Fleming, Holiday treme situations? and What

can we do to help?

House; Mrs. K. W. Cobb, chair-

Assisting the Goodson worn-1 turkeys. There man, Mrs. J.R. Barker, apron;

3en with the luncheon wiU be will be two church circles pre- Mrs. J. D. Messick, Mrs: Ed

Mrs. Edgar Williford and Mrs. paring the potatoes and one Clement, Mrs. K. B. Pace, Mrs.

X.L, Rives; Mrs. John Shannon-, rcle cleaning the lettiice. Katharine Adams, pricing; Mrs.

bouse, Mrs, C.B H.argett, ta-! Mr.w. W. G. Garner is in charge [ J. J. White Sr, Mrs. J. B. Kit- profession should set the pace

!bles set up; Mrs. Curtis Han-of the tickets. Other ticket com-1trell Sr. and Mrs. Charles for teaching good positive hu

tfrix and Mrs. F.L. Blount, des- mittee members are Mrs. Ar- Brown, decorating.

den Tucker, Mrs. WE. H.udsont -

She brought out the Idea that the teachers and others are part of an unhappy generation of people and that the teaching

MONDAY

8:30 p.m.-UNICEF benefit dinner at Womans Club . 6:30 p.fh.Rot^ Club y:6;45 p.m. Optimists Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Buildim;

8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY ^ 12 NoonMrs. David Evans Jr. will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club at the bbme of Mrs. David Evans &r.

12:30 p.m.-Mrs. Reid Hooper will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m. De Novo Book Club meets with Mrs. Walker Lee Allen Jr.

12:30 p.m. Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. H. E. Lowry at the Greenville Golf and Counti7 Oub 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee mets at Silo Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Members of the Inter Se Book Club meet with Mrs. Edward Vann 13:30 p.m. Clio Book Gub meets with Mrs. James Moy^ 3:30 p.m. Round Table meets vn^^Mrs. Royce H. Hunsucker 3:30 p.m.Mrs. C. A. B<ih wen will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. Howard Moye

7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Budding

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoho-^lics Anonymous mets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-

8AFETY COMMITTEB PILOT CLUB OF GREENVILLE, INC. SAFETY TIP:

Aduhs should always watch tiny tots^at play. SPONSORED BY State Bank A Trust

OMICI OP N.C.N.B.

and Mrs. Luther Moore.

Other bazaar committee members are Mrs. Edgar Douglas, Mrs. W.H. Taft Jr.^Mrs. Joe Taft Sr., snack bar; Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Henry Coleman, Mrs. Mitchell White, bake sale; Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Jr., Mrs. M. W. Aldridge, Mrs. W.

Bridge, Winners Are Announced

man relations, and in so doing they should take a good look in the mirror at themselves to see if they are cultivating a good positive attitude toward others.

She expressed her condence

Mea. M.P. Hoot, Mrs. M.L.

CONGRATpriONS

:Mrs.^ J. Herbert Waldrop

On the opening of her new child day care center, Waldrop Acres, located about 3 miles beyond the television station. We at Waters Carpet Center are proud to have installed the carpet in this beautiful day care center. We want to express our most

, sincere wishes that she enjoy a successful

and happy future in her new day cart center*

Waters .^C^rpet C^entpr

W1NTERVIUE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS. JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Insfallatlon Counts^ ^ PHONI 75^2541 ' NIGHT 7S2-3280

The Faculty Duplicate Gub . held ts regular -Jame Friday the majority of young peo-evening at the Planters Bank. ,P as to their having high goals, Nwth-South winners were: Mrs. ad stated tiiat she believed the Clifton Toler and Mrs. L.D. i ^achers have the same h i g h

E. Hudson, country store; Mrs. Harris of Washington, first; jgoais as the youth themselves

E.H. Williford, Mrs. Reynolds Mrs. F.W.A. Mills and Mrs. j.and that these goals will be May, Mrs. E.F.C. Metz, white S. Willard, second; Miss Bessie |ralized.

elephant sale; Brown ana Dr. James Stewart, i At the beginning of the meet-

tiird. iag. Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, pres-

East-West winners were: C. ident, presented to Miss Eliza-J. Goodman and Dave Proctor, i l^ath Hyman and to Mrs. Eliza-first; Dr. and Mrs. Walter,beth Mims, Eta State chapter Thompson, second; Mrs. Hill from Delta Chapter. Home and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, Miss Hyman was being honor-third. ed as first president of Delta

Chapter, and Mrs. Minos for being a past president and state corresponding secretary. Mrs. Baldwin was also presented a chapter pin by Mrs. Bet^ West, immediate past president Mrs. Baldwin reported on the Southeast Regional Convention at Bal Harbour, Fla., which she attended.

Just before adjournment, the president expressed apixecia-tim to the hostess conmoittee for the deccffations and especially to Mrs. Margaret ^ight for the roses. \

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Elm Street Recreation Center were:

Mrsi L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. F.W. A. MUls and Uis. S.M. Wool-foft, second; Dr. J.H. Stewart and Claude Goodman; tied for fourth were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Fred Sorensen with Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr.

A club tournament will be held Saturday, Oct. 25, at l:3Q,j p.m.

Mrs. Gewge Deanes Gorato

mey of Charlottesvilie, Va., and the brides brother, Alexander Sprunt Murchison.

A reception followed at the Cape Fear Club.

A graduate of Sweet Briar College, Virginia, the bride was presented at the LAriosa German Gub Ball in 1965 and the Terpsichorean Gub Ball in Raleigh in 1966. She is a member of the Junior League.

Her husband is a graduate of the University of the South, Se-wanee, Tenn., and attended Uie Graduate School of Finanace of the University of Tennessee. His fraternity is Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

They will live in New York.

The bridegrooms mother is the former Catherine Tyson of Greenville and he is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Gifford Tyson of Greenville.

BIRTH

Russell

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Russell, Chapel Hill, a daui^ter, on Oct 18, 1969. Mn. Russell is the former Carolyn Barnes of WInterville.

Massachusetts has miles of surfaced roads.

25,803

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National Council Of Girl Scouts Begins Sunday

SEATTLE, Wadi.-The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina is represented by seven delagates at the 38fii National Council Meeting of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.

The meeting began Sunday and will continue through Wednesday. Thousands of Girl Scouts adults and Senior Scouts repre^ senting^ councils throughout the United States are participating in the meeting.

Delegates attending from North Carolina are: Mrs. James T. Smith, Greenville; Mrs. James H. Ward, Plymouth; Mrs. Hardy Wessell, Wrightsville Beach; Mrs. Charles M. Hicks, Wilmington; Mrs. Paul Thompson, Grifton; Miss Jo Hervery, executive director; and Mrs. Sam Inge, field adviser.

Theme for the convention is Awareness-Actiwi and this is the launching of the theme for girl Scouting for the next three years. Keynote siaker will be Dr* Matthew Durhont.

During the sessions, delegates and Visitors will look into the world d fte future, launch an ACTION 70 project, consider Council and National financing, sponsorship the Promise and Laws, the uniform, and membership opportunities and challeng. es.

Girl Scouting is started by United Funds, Cmnmunity Chest and Council campaigns.

752-2961 8:flir p.m.Tea and Topics Book Gub meets with Mrs. M. W. Crumpler 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Gub of ECU meets* at Wes^ ley Foundation Student Center

J:00 p.ra. PTA meets at South Greenville School in auditorium 8:00 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meet with Mrs. Milton White, Magnolia Apts. Mrs. C. B. Rowlette and Miss Eunice McGee are assisting hostesses

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Interdenominational Mission Study at the First Presbyterian Church 11:00 a.m. Pitt County Shrine Gub fish fry _

1:00 p.m.Worship slrvices will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon. Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall .

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Aimn Group meets at Alcoholic Infonhation Cotter. Telephone 756-3222 or 7S641567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Coun^ Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m Exchange Gub

meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis, Gub meets at Community BuildiM 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose ;

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Amsrican Legion, Auxiliary meets at Legion Home ,

FRIDAY 9:30'^a.m. Ladies, Dav at Greenville Golf and Counfry Club :

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

SATURDAY a.m. Christian Busl--ness-MMs J)reakfast at Sflo Restaurwi * ;

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

SUNDAY I 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Weight-watching? Use yogurt as a dressing for lettuce, tonrato and cucumber salad.

Program Given By Mrs. Whichard

Mrs. Eric Whichard gave the program at the meeting of the Sweet Gum JGrove Homemakers held Thursday afternoon.

Her topic was Shopping for Bargains at Clothing Sales.* The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. D.N. Nobles.

Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers gave the devotion God Rules The Nation.

Three leader reports were given: Mrs. Lena Barnhill, safety; Mrs. Sam Alexander, food and nutriti<i; and Mrs. Mae Briley, family life.

Mrs. Whichard gave the call to order. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

DfGORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS'

WINDOW FASHIONS :

Give the windows in I you home the decorator touch el quality. AUfl* for ample full* ness In tcnrtainf and draperies: make hems deep and use weichb when needed; protect lowly fabrics from the sun nnd aM body with drapery linlnfi. Then Indulge yourself to selecting from the dlsttoctiw colors and patterns available in new fabrics for your windows. Even the most maverick window can become a decontlng asset to a room when lis treated with some of the new colors, designs aad mathriils now available.

Now is the time to select new materials for custom draperies to your home. We have a fine selection available aad pyt pert workmanship is asrared. Tommie Willis Interior^ ^ Greenville Blird., Greenvile. 756-im *

At Tippy's Gift Shop . . :

232 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Just arrived . . . New shipment of imported gifts, priced to fit every budget . . . Also . . . we are extending our Grand Opening prices through the 20th. Take advantage of these prices if you need to wake up, and stimulate your home. Decorating service available at no charge when* WH buy at TIPPY'S GIFT SHOP . . . Carpet - Drapes.* The Nattons finest Unes of fnrnttnre . . . Located at the TIPTON AlWEX 264 By-Pass qear the Pitt Plaia Shopping Center. Telephone 7S6-30U. Open I days a week. Coma la and lounge a while.

LARRY

AVERim

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Monday, Octobar 50, 1969

Silent Majority Is Strengthened

SEEMS LIKE THE

TSPWi.v-;'

PLACE TO OPERATE!

Lets say you are an average American who is not at all happy about the nations predicament in the Vietnam war. Yet you have put your thoughts to it arid^ have^ concluded that a bug out by the United States would be a disaster insofar as our world affairs are concerned. '

If this is^ you, you were probably most dis-' ^turbed by the Oct. 15 moratorium. While you are '^as antiwar as any M those participants, you re* cognize that we are not debating whether to be-^ come involved in Vietnam; we are already involved and getting out is going to take some ineati maneuvering if the nation is to preserve an/ of its honor.

ISo, while you may not have gotten out and jeered at the protestors, you couldn't join. them. As the day progressed you could not help but feel a sense of shame that Americans were groveling at the feet of a sworn enemy, v

You were horrified as highly placed public figures uttered treasons as they were ^wept up in the days events. Ydu were indignant as-little minded senators used the day with hopes of furthering their own grubby careers. t

As a fair minded citizen you took note of the fact that there was little violence and you recog-Ujzed that many of the participants were honestly paying for a peaceful world.

Still you remembered that most of the organizers wanted an instant pullout of our troops, rather than a planned withdrawal that would leave South Vietnam Intact. Recognizing this you had to be opposed to the doings of the day.

If youjfelt all alone in those feelings, you can

Elessing May Also Be Curse

By WILUAM A. SHIRES RefiBctor Rale^ Bveaa RALEIGH - The problem . with the chemical pesticide DDT is that while it has been a blessing to man kind it may also be a persistent curse.

A noted attorney who specialized in environmental problems, conservation and antipollution causes says flatly, iDDT has saved many lives but it is clear it is not an immixed blessing.

The chemical was synthe-lised mwe than 25 yean ago and was put to use around the world to combat disease and crofhdcstroying insects and

wnuAn

SHIRES

parasites. It proved effective and its use became more and more widespread.

But it was no simple chemical compound and did not break down after use.

Persists A cparter ol a century later, scientists conceded they cannot measure the practical half life of such a compound as DDT and its related chlorinated hydro-carbrais.

These chemicals effective pesticides can and do travel to the ends of the earth, says the North Carolina Wildlife Federation. DDT which may have been sprayed on a field in North Carolina has been found in the waters of the Antarctic Ocean and along the shores of Africa.

The level of DDT found in mothers milk is higher than the maximum recommended by the World Health Organization, and this Is higher than that recommended by m a n y leading scientists.

Asking The basic\problem involved in the present controversy is that l(mg-range effects, possibly endangering human life itseE

Some effects already are known. Thus the Wildlife Fed-

eratioo is asking that the sale ^ and use of DTT and its related compounds such as endrin, al-drin and dieldriD be banned until effective controls based on more knowledge are imposed.

DDT Is known to be wiping out several species of spectacular bird life and poses a severe threat to inland an coastal fisheries resources, says a resolution by the federation directors.

Other spokesmen and scientists say that such Jong-lived chemical compounds may be poisoning the envirwii^nt and habitat of many other creatures and perhaM hu^^n life. They questi^ thr^ealia-bility of data under which such chemicals are registered by the government and s o 1 d because these take into account only the immediate effects.

Example An example cited is the inevitable extincticHi of the natiwial bird, die bald eagle.

DDT does not kill an eagle. But an eagle ingests fish containing DDT in its tissues. The eagle becomes sterile. Its eggs do not hatch. It cannot reproduce. Thus the eagles will die out and never be seen again.

The federations resolution points out a progressive con-centrati(i of such chemicals which break down sex hormones in the body of both mammals and birds.

ProUem Pesticides and agricultural chemicals have become to be very important in North Carolina, sl primarily and i^cultural state.

The chemical-pesticide industry is concerned. So a r e those who have used and bene-fitted from the use of these chemicals. A nurseryman, Hugh Smith, asked the board, ^at in the world are we going to do? He said the would accept control of the use of chemicals, but also asked, How soon?

Study The states Agriculture Commissioner, James A. Graham, made It dear at the outset oif the hearings that it would take time to reach a solution. He described the first daylong meeting as preliminary. Three members of (ContfBiiedOiPaitl)

take hope. For there were tens of millions of Ameri cans who felt the same way. To borrow a phrase there is niuch to Indicate that you were polarized that day and the nations resolution^obtain a just peace in Vietnam was stren^hened, rather than weakened. _

Not much attentrdTwas paid to you that day, but observers will be paying more attention to your reaction in the weeks ahead.

On Oct. 15 the moratorium had an effect on America that its~orgnizers could not have possibly foreseen. For the reaction of the majority of Americans was a strengthe^g of determination that an honorable end to the^etn'aip war would be found. In a reverse sort of way, the day gave America a new will.

Not Asking Too Much

I , ^

In Pollution Controls

ART ByCHWALD

In this era of increasing concern about pollution 7T TV A* T *

of water and air, North Carolina is not asking too A \/ 1 Q I O

much in setting up regulations restricting industrial i 1 llO 1 i

pollution of the air.

The regulations were approved last week by WASHINGTON-When Pres-the board of Water and Air Resources and industries ident Nixon told his White

must assure the board by next July that they will House staff to dig into his

comply with the antipollution provisions by July, nwil and find a stu-

1974. dent he could write a letter to

We feel that most industries will willingly com- <nceming the student mora-ply with the provisions, because it has become ob- imagine in

vious that unless we control pollution serious conse- dreams that the

quences^are going to result.

As industrialization progresses in North Carolina, now is the time to institute proper controls over air and water pollution. This will avoid' many pro|)lems for the state and forlndustry in the future.

Aeady

Peace

<TN f

10 uy City

Staff would come up with a monarchist.

Last Monday Randt Dicks, a Georgetown University sophomore, received a two - page letter from President Nixon explaining the Administrations stand on the Vietnam protests. At the time, it teemed like a good idea for the White House to use a students letter as a way of explaining the Presidents policy toward the Vietnam protests. But when it was dis-overtd that I^cki was a

monarchist, the White House was thrown into a spin.

An immediate investigation was called for to find out how the President wound up writing a monarchist. First J. Edgar Hoover was contacted and asked what he had on the monarchist movement in the United States.

Hoover was embarraaeed to admit he didnt have too much in his files on the Royalists. Theyve been rather quiet since 1776, he told the White House aide. Frankly our department doesnt even have any phone taps^ on them.

But dont you realize, the White House aide said, that weve got to know what the Royalists in the United States have been up to? Just be

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATID

ttablisMd 1882

Publishid Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Aiming

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chtlmian of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVIp J. WHICHARD

PbbHihon

at peat ofilee, Gmvllla, N. CL

SUBSCRIPTION RATiS Heme Delivery By Carrier or Meter Reute Menfhi> $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advance

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UNITED PRE8B D4TERNAT10NAL

avallaUe

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CLEVELAND-If they had' gotten thir way, the Cleveland establishment of bankers, merchants, and steel executives would have ruled out any Republican at all opposing Democratic Mayor Carl St(rfces, the first Negro mayor of a major city, for reelection.

The evidence of this cahie in a hugely successful fundraising dinner for Stokes last April, whose. sponsOTS included some of Clevelands most powerful Republican businessmen. In adtim, such prominent community leaders as Kent Smith, who raised $150,-000 for Richard M. Nixwi In the 1968 Presidential cam-pdtgn, argued guietly that Stokes should be handed a second term in the interest of racial harmony.

What the establishment wanted was to bay racial peace by giving Stokes a free pass, thus hopefully eleminating a law-and-order backlash campaign against Stokes. Such a campaign would raise the citys racial tensions to explosive levels. With the rate of violent crime still climbing .and white police officers in open revolt, those tensions are dangerously high right now.

But Robert Hughes, Republican city chairman, would not buy that mess oi political pottage. On the same AprU evening that the esUd>lishment honored Stokes at $10D a plate, Hughes put on five 98-cent dinners around town. Wifli 5,000 Republicans attending, Hu^es lost nKHieybut made his point

Other Editors Say

that the Republican party wanted a mayoral candidate.

As Hughes saw it, one sure way to attract a law-ahd-or- o i 71 J1 O

der candidate agaaimt SU&es 0111011x6 ""Ariu 001116 was to follow the establish-

Eire

writing to Randy Di(^, the President of the United States has given the monarchist movement in the United States a jab in the arm.

Hoover promised to get back to the White House. He took all his agents off the SDS, the Black Panthers and the FBI television show on ABC and ordered them to find out everything they could about the monarchists in the United States.

Finally, reports started pouring in from field offices all over the country. A lady in Kansas City, it turned out, had written a letter to her cousin in London saying, Wouldnt it be nice if Prince Charles tookover the 50 colonies, when he becomes Prince of Wales.

ART

meats advice and leave the Republican line open for anybody to grab. The one sure way to prevent a law-and-or-der candidate-similar, for example, to Charles Stenvig, the former police detective who was elected mayor of Minneapolis with a hugh majoritywas to field a serious^ Republican candidate, eschew appeals to racial emotion, and campaign against Stokes on his record.

The candidate that Hughes produced is Cuyahoga Coun^ AudiUff Ralph Perk, who in "1966 captured 40 percent of Clevelands black vote and ran well ahead of Gov. James Rhodes, champion Ohio vote-getter.

An ethnic (Czech) Republican in a city that is 60 percent white and 40 percent bladk', Perk has the quiet demeanor of a poetry teacher. At a meeting of volunteer workers here, he laid down his line: the issue is Stokess record nothing else, *

There will be a public reprimand from me, he said, if the issue d race is raised in any way. So far, except for a smattering of anti-black hate literature not visibly connected with Perks headquarters, the issue of race bai been kept out of the campaip.

In refusing to follow the route of the hard-nosed Stoi-

(Continned On Page i)

8UCHWALD

(Johnson City, Tenn.

Press-Chronicle)

If cigarette companies stop all advertising on television and radio by September, 1970, as they say they will, wont that be fine? Frankly we dont think so. And we say this without making any entry whatever into the cigarettes-lung cancer controversy. We are entirely willing for that to be settled on its merits.

Bear in mind, please, that the advertising stop-signal is the direct re^t of pressure from the United States government, and tfaenponder these questions:

If the government can bladcjack a legitimate industry into one surrender, can it not blackjack it into another?

And if it can blackjack one industry, can it not blackjack any and all?

And is there not danger of an endless chain reaction, with the paternalistic hand of government falling even more heavily upon the affairs of men? -

We think these questions are of paramount importance. Thy transcend, by far, the

immediate issue, which is the effect of cigarettes upon health. If a product is legitimate, its producers should be free to advertise it, and this freedom should not be abridged either by compulsion or euphemistic agreement. Further, there should be freedom to advertise via any nd all media. Why make exceptions of one or two?

To smoke or not to smoke is a question for the individual. It is not a question for government. May it not be assumed that a man or a woman is capable of making his or her own decision, the advice ^ physicians being freely available? Some persons ^11 smoke too much, just as some will eat or drink too much, even in the face of the strongest medical advice to the conti*ary. Others, witii stronger wills, will cease, desist or cut down.

It is best to leave it that way, we think, especially since there is no discernible way of changing it. Let the ultimate issup be decided by facts, not fiats. l et the pnn!e work it out themselves. The odds are they will do a better job than government.

A man in tiorchester, Ky., was reported to have had a photograph of the king of Italy in his garage; and a Spanish family in Michigan was driving around with Alfonso for King bun^r stickers <m their car.

All the leads were followed up, but it was difficult to find a conspiracy between Dicks, the lady in Kansa (^ty, the man in Dorchester and the Spanish family in Michigan.

Hoover reported his findings back to the White House which was still shaken up by the moratiuium - letter incident.

It was decided that the best way to handle the matter was to turn over the problem to the Subversive Activities Control Board, which is supposed to clear all organizations in the United States.

The White House called the board but, unfortunately, it was a weekday and no one was in the office. The voice on the recording machine ask-(Contbnied Ob Page i)

Maaic

By WALTER Iv. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House sus{^ti^^,the. Senate Democratic Policy Committee of working legislativoXlnc* magic to cast a spell on President Nixons proposals to Con-

*^TWs hint of witchcraft produced surprise and amusement among the men who run the panel of Senate Democratic leaders. ~ _

One committee Democrat said it was nice to be noticed.

Senate Democratic Leader-; Mike Mansfield, the chairman, was not about to deny a bit of wizardry, so he supplied this de-scription of a committee meet^ ing:

We put on our skull caps, our robes, turn thiJigbts out-and act like zombies. .Theaigument over tht pact of congressiwial action on Nixons proposals yaulted into tht occult at a WhitrHouse briefing

Oct 10. ^

Under the rulwS that briefing, on the hurryup message President Nixon sent to Capitol Hill, can be attributed only to Whitt House sources, and cannot be quoted directiy.

Those rules remained m effect, but Senate Democrats identify the source as Bryce Harlow, Nixons assistant for Congressional affairs.

At that briefing, the Senate DenK)cratic Policy (Committee was said to be functioning in a fashion more powerful than tha House Rules Committee, which schedules legislation for action on tiie fhxH* of the House.

According to the White House, when. Mansfield calls leaden of the policy committee to his office near the Senate floor, closes and locks the door and goes into black magic, the administration has no chance to influence the decisions.

And this, it was said, puts Nixon in a leadership situation that has not been experieced by a new President since Zachary Taylor took office 120 years ago, facing an opposition Congress. >

I thought he knew me better than that, Mansfield said of Harlow. Hie record speaks for itself. The policy committee wants to cooperate witii the President

The committee has 18 members, chosen by Mansfield as majority leader, and ranging from northern liberals, like Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan, to the conservative Richard B. Russell of Georgia.

Its majority stands wifli the more liberal rank of the Democratic party-^but Mansfield said it has done nothing this year on which there was not unanimity.*

Quotes

Contempt Is egotism In in humor.Coleridge.

Action may not always bring happiness; but there Is no happiness without action. -Benjamin Disraeli.

SUPPORT VOUR PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

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Strength For Today

Watch Out For The Barbarian

Anthropologists and psychologists are constantly warning us that there is only a thbii

than ancient .barbarism descending upon the modern world wth scientific weapons. And let us never fprget that

By EUdER ROESa^ER Business Indicators and predictions continue to revolve like a weatbervane in a hurricane.

A survey for the National Industrial Conference Board shows consumer confidence is

crust separating^ civilization iii every country there is plen-. frpm barbarism. In fad^ it ty ojt latent >arbflri8m ro^dy

takes only a race rtol)^ breaking of a picket line or the opnortonitv to practice cruelty unrebuked to turn vast hoards of people into barbar-

lann. _ . _______

^3wtaifenniiterYTTt y years ago to have been effectively wiped out of existence the world over. But a terrible thing happened. Defeated at our^ frontiers, barbarism re-emerged in our midst in the form of azism and Fascism. With ajl their claims of a supporting phildophy, these systems were n^hlng more

to spring up and destroy us. Detn Inge has written: An-' cient'civilizations were'destroyed by imported barbarians; we breed our own. Much soidelled ^ofpress^ is frantic to evaito the disciplines invrived in t r u e progress and to choose instead the easy-going indulgences of barbarism.

Watdi out for the barbarian. He isnt dead yet by a long shot. He lives in American cities as well as in African jungles.

By Earl L. Douglass

iLrai

OS88NEB

lagging. Only 86 per cent In

the July August per i o 4 thought business was good compared with 40 per cent in May June. Fewer expect business to improve or j<^ to become more plentiful in per cent plan to buy major appliances in the next s i x months, compared with 44 per cent ta the previous sur

vey.

Robert W. Sarnoff, RCA president, declared the immediate outlook was for a furtiier slowdown of businesa, but that he was optimistic fw* the long term. Malcolm.. M. Smith, president of General American Investors, said the ecortomic consensus ^yas for a slow^wn that will pot end un-^ \til next June. Njttoa P'a c e, \ president of .K Economics, said a slowdown ta the fourth quarter would > last through mid-1970. Mrs. Pace added, tPresent economic policies, coupled with curreni political

rise less ta the current half-year than in the first half, and that the uptrend will continue into next year. It foresaw sharply higher labor costs but robust product demand. Meanwhile, here are more look^- aheads in business:

A Federal Trade Commission crackdown on some claims for enzymes to launffiy use. Hieres po ddubt that enzymes attack many stains, especially if fresh, but complaints have been made that some advertising is exagierat-ed and misleading.

an SDCiaI:ri^iaBi,

permit the kind of action that 9Uor prices are' about to

iourca of sugar. U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture has fmuid a way to separate the starch from the sugar in the juice. Sorghum is easy to grow.

Flavor^ cola. Pepsi is winging out a citrus - flavor-ed coU drink called SkandL If It sells, other cola drink ycomp^ wUl follow.

TVu^ rate rise. Truct tog compaas will ask ragu-for highar ratea. With higher railroad fraight ratea coming, trudc traflie bfar ora. Action

canastera inflation.

N.Y. Fed UnconviiKed . However, the Federal R^ serve Bank pf New York, ta its monthly review, said that current trends may be nothing more than random movements It added that business expan-.sion had slowed down, and that capital spending- will

take off again. Higher retail labor and overhead costs, plus probable higher state taxes, plus possible hike*in federal taxes, will shove prto-es higher.

How Sweet It May Be!

More domestic sugar. Sorghum, now grown largely is cattle food, nm b&cmm

Coatlter meat. Deipite some recent dipa^ maat prioai will ihoof up again, , and Ugbtr. August beef produqtkn wai down 4 per cent from a year earlier, veal down 18 per eent; pork down i per cent, lamb and mutton down 16 per cent. This In face of toe an-nual winter upturn in da*

r '\

\ . \

Pitt Sbriiie Club Holding Its

fhf Dally Raflactor, Orfnvlllt, N. C.-Mondy, Oefobtr 20, 1**6f-S

Annual Fish Fry This Week

^'1

I as**

/0" &

SHINE HOSPITAL ... at Graenvilie, S. C. Annual Pitt Shrina Club fiih fry will support Shrinars hospitals

work.

Thf Pitt County Shrine Club will stage its annual fish fry Vednesday to support Shriners hospitals, which specialize in treatment of burned and crippled children.

Fried fish with all the trimmings will be available for $1.50 a plate at any of five locations in (^reenvillePitt Plaza, Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive, the main plant parking ot of College View Cleaners at 109 Grande Avenue, Elm Street

Evans-Novak . . .

(Contlnned From Page 4)

vig or Mayor Sam Yorty in his Los Angeles reelection campaign Perk has the same motive as did the establishment last spring in backing Stokes: the fear that if a white man should defeat Stokes on an anti-black campaign of law-and-order, the city of Cleveland would become ungovernable.

With its huge Negro .popu-_)ation, Cleveland is unlike other Northern citiesMinneapolis, Los Angeles, or even New York Citywhere the white backlash, centered on blue-collar voters, has been so exploitable. That may be a safe enough formula in Minneapolis, only 4 percent black. Here it could be suicidal.

Having set the prosaic tone of his campaign against the charismatic Stokes, Perk is now attacking the mayors record. He is aiming at nonbacklash middle-class w h i t e voters who gave Stokes his 1,600-vote margin over Republican Seth Taft in 1967. Its an uphill fight, but he has assets Taft never had.

For examine', Stokes has lost the backing of powerful black moderates, such as Dr. Kenneth Clement. They claim Stokes has yielded too much to black militants like Ahmed Evans, now under sentence (rf death for murdering a policeman.

More important, the excit-. ing quality of Stokess 1968 race, when Martin Luther King cam here to help, is missing. Some whites who backed Stokes to assuage subconscious guilt feelings may desert him now.

But to win, the Republicans need a huge white, vote, no easy matter in this unexciting campaign.

Park, and Sam Prices Wholesale Company on North Greene Street.

Co-chairmen of this years event are Durwood Harris and Jes^e Laughinghouse.

The Shrine Hospital in Greenville, S.C., is the hospital which serves, this area. All the Shriners of Sudan Temple help to support its 60-bed unit. The hospital admitted some 418 children

are well cared for and tree shaded. A staff of four otho-pedic surgeons, three residents, many nwses, and several interns from medical iichools all over the South care for patients.

From the time a child is admitted to the hospital, his every need is met. Teachers are hired by the hospital to keep the patients up-to-date in their school work during the winter months. Sunday School is taught every

Wider Streets Will Come From

al plans will be altered, Mes-sick added. EvefyoiHhinvolv-is crtainly cp^icemed with preserving the ' trees in the project, he noted.

Messick also said that very

Jittle grading will be done oa the Junior High site since that would necesiitate the removal of more trees. The lot will be lightly broken up and seeded with grass, he 'laid.

Sif V .t Sunday morning for those who

waiting list. To be admitted to to attend Boy and Girl

this or any Shrine Hospital, a prospective patient must be mentally normal and his orthopedic deforniity must be certified by a physician as one that can be cured or improved

Scouts units are maintained.

There are^ 19 Shriners Hospitals for crippled children located throughout the United

uiai uan uc uuieu or iinpruvea J am

materially so the child will beiSfdnGCl mOthGrS

able to support or maintain himself in later life. The childs parents must be unable to pay for the care needed. This service is available to all children of all races, creeds, and religions for children of Shrine and non-Shrine families.

The Greenville, S.C. hospital has its own schoolrooms, laundry, physical therapy rooms.

Day Observance

FRANKFORT, Ky. .i,AP -Mary Towles Ssseen Wilson, a Henderson teacher, may have started observance of Mothers Day throughout the nation when she held the first celebration with hr class in 1S87.

Through her efforts Congress

States, Canada, And Mexico. Each year every ,^Shriner must contribute at least $5 toward the fund for the orthopedic hospitals and for several special units that treat severe burn casei in children. Pitt County Shriners contributed more than $7,000 to the fund ^ast year.

Indicate Premier ro Visit Russia

OTTAWA (AP) - Informed sources say Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has teit-tatively decided on a visit to the Soviet Union in 1970.

It would be the first visij; to the U.S.S.R. by. a Canadian prime minister.

The trees being cut down on the site of the old Junior High School are being removed for essentil street widening,* Central Business District proj.ect manager John Messick said.

Noting public sentiment concerning the removal of a number of trees as construction began recently on widening projects for Fifth and a block of Reade Streets, Messick said that the trees are being removed only when it is necessary to make way for widening, curbing and sidewalk construction Original projects plans call for the streets to be widened to a width of 40 feet to include, back to back curbing, Messick noted. These plans necessitated the removal of trees which came directly in the right of way for die widened street.

Original plans also call for a^ 10-foot sidewalk on both sides of Fifth Street. Messick nbtra that a meeting was scheduled, for ^ Friday with construction ^ineers to discuss the project further and hopefully ways in which to avoid further removel of the trees.

Mesick said the trees that remain on the site are well back on the lot and street improvements would not affect them. A gradual narrowing of the street at the project boundary located near the Dunn Apartments will be the end result of construction in that area.

All streets in the project are slated for eventual 40-foot widths. In the case of the sec

tion of Fourth Street involved in the project, one tree had to be removed for sidewalk preparation. There is a good chiuice that the origin-

Buchwald.

(Contiiined Prom Page I)

ed them to call back in February.

Adminis&ailon officials studied the problem. The best thing, of course, would have been to try Randy Dicks for advocating the return of the royal family. But4>ick8 "had cleverly told reporters that while he considers kingship the superior form of government, he does not favmr it for tre United States.

So it was decided to igmnre Dicks affiliation with the Monarchist Party, and , new safeguards have been ^b-lished before the President will be allowed to write to

another university student.

As further precaution, a memo ms beep passed around the White House asking the

staff to refrain, even in lest. Vice

from referring to the President as Prince the First.

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dental clinic, beauty salon, and adopted it as a legal holiday. In recreation rooms. Its facilities 1926 the Kentucky Legislature are modern and its interior is proclaimed her as the ideas ori-bright and colorful. The grounds ginatw.

Senator's Wife Under Surgery

BOSTON (AP) - The wife of Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R Mass., who underwent surgery last Mcnday, had a bladder tumor, according to the senator.

Her condition is much more serious than earlier thought, Brooke said Saturday of his wife, lemigia. She is very 111.

Temperatures will average below normal through Sahirday with highs in the upper 60s and lows from the highs 30s to low 40s. Showers early in period and again about Saturday.

Ijwnon

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ns DieldaiM Aveiw

Shires Col...

inHnned From Page 4)

agriculture Board has swwn in only moments

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announced' that he will t a special advisory Ittee to assist the board lorough study of the pest-iroblem. -

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6~Th0 Daily Raflactor, Ortanvllla, N. C.<-Monday, Octobar 20, 1969

Minnie And Imelda Are

^ ''J-

In Presidential Campaign

U ThanI Favors UN-SponsofeiIniversily

By R. M. SORGE [they would be/ able to br^k

By EMELITA GUTIERREZ

MANILA (UPI)-The Phihlip-pine presidential campaign is more than just a battle between

Pearls.

UNITED NATIONS (UPn-jdown the barriers between United Nations Secretary Ge- nations'^ and cultures which neral Thant is among those i create only misunderstanding concerned about student unrest land distrust.

Under Minnies per-active volunteer pearls, many .aroun^the world and ^ uNESro thp UN*^

pervision, the gWs of them in their emiy 20s. '|we7F^wift it hed liie to I

President Ferdinand E. Marcosj^in votes

sonal supervision campaign house to house or visit hospitals and factories to

We talk, smile, help and work to see that the .best man sits in the presidential chair of the country, she said.

and Senator Sergio Osmena Jr. ^ it is also a contest between "Imelda ai^ Minnie..

^ Tmclda, 38-year-old beauty queen wife of Marcos, and Minnie, 24 - year old fashion model daughter of Osmena, have organized separate feminine brigades to woo and win ^vOtes for their favotire candi-, dale. j,

- Imfelda has her Blue La-diesf, and Minnie the Osmena Pe^ls. They are campaigning for the Nov. 11 election.

J ,_JThe blue ladies are wives and daughters of cabinet officials, close friends and supporters of , Marcos. They are veterans of the 1965 presidential campaign in which they helped Marcos win his first presidential term. They earned their title with their distinctive dark blue shift dresses and red scarves.

The Osmena Pearls were formed by Minnie Osmena early this year when her father launched his oandicacy. These young volunteer campaign workers can be spotted by their yellow blouses and blue miniskirts, Miss Osmema said shp named her group after pearls to connote ^beauty, youth and endurance/

ImeMft An Asset Imelda Marcos, mother of three children and winner of two beauty titles, remains one of her husbands top political assets. Like the president, she keeps a tough schedule in the cuirent campmp, speaking at rallies or singing to crowds.

For the past four years, the Blue Ladies have been Imeldas prime boostersfmancial and moralin her social and civic projects.

* I am very proud and happy for what the Blue Ladies are doing and I hope that more civic minded women will join us in our crusade, Imelda said.

Four years ago the Blue Ladies were a tight-knit group composed of the Marcos intimate friends. Since then they rave become a Philippine- wide organieaUon with 9 ndUicn members, including non-vong girl students.

The organization now reaches down to the barrio (village) level with its members speaking or singing before gatherings, distributing pins, combs, t-shirts and political brocheres, or simply shaking hands and courting votes for Marcos.

Mrs. Marcos is the groups honorary chairman. Mrs. Paci-ta Madrigal Gonzalez, adminis-, trator of Prilippine cottage industries, is the national chairman.

The Blue Ladies, according to Mrs. Gonzalez, dont belong to anybody but to the people and to the whole counfa7.

Minnies Dazzling Pearls Miss Osmena, who studied at Marymount College in Tarry-town, N.Y., and later became one of the most sou^t-ofter fashion models Jn Manila; persona 11 y directs item

Manila alone

Osmena.

see a U.N.-sponscred interna- < cuUural organiaa-

Uonal university. ! *

M idea of a U.N. university and The project dT^ U.N. - . .

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN is also a contest ba. Iwaan frnoMa Mavcoa dopVaml Mlnnto Otmana (bottom), who art wooing votes in tha Philippines.

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long beeit, talked about buti^-L-^^

hasnt progressed much beyond i

the idea stage. Now it hasiSOCIdl InSUrdllCO received considerable impetus |

ic^ccivuu uuiiaiuciauic iiiipcLua ; ^ g

at the current General Assem-!vO$tS ItlCrGdSin^ bly session from Thant, a "

former high school teacher in THE HAGUE (UPI)Social his native Burma. - insurance legislation will cost

Sources close to Thant say he Netherlands 13 billion

thstitutions. But Thant now has'urge private persons to lock to them, not the courts or tha

asked UNESCO to tackle the i their car doors', take their keys parents, theyll take analher

project with them and not leave any one, ob^rvers ,a WashlngL'n,

The secretary general was valuable property in sight, . D.C., police official,

outspoken on the subject in the says Dennis A. Smith of the f Boston's Sgt. OMeara con-

introduction to his annual San Francisco Police. eluded:

much .concerned about | f \ "

ent unhappiness with. to-under jinelude

report.

In recent mtmths, he said, I have given much thought to the establishment of an international university. I feel that the time has coma when serious thought may be given to the establishment of a United Nations university, truly international in character and devoted to the (UN.) Charter objectives of peace and progress.

.Such an institution may be staffed with professors coming

-Stiffer penalties must bej Weve got to get to the provided for the joyrider and sourceget to these kids and to the courts must make the new the people who are making It laws stick. "If kids take a car easy to steal. _ Until then, this is once and nobody does anything , going to continue.

many countries end may

in its

tudent body women from

student unhappiness i

days world mid that he feels fu social msurance program,young men and the United Nations should take .amount^ to 2 per cen of the | many nations and cultures, a more active interest in yoiith "ational income rising to 9 per | What can be done to stop the movements, mentality a n d , PUf: f

problems. It is this concern, ^ . , Auto manufacturers have

they indicate, that has motivat-t taken big strides by installing

ed the initiative university. Tfiiint is

secretary generals) p. . p RawL for an international iSi CyB DallK

known to reflect

frequently on the fate of the nTFRvmTnr cvc* u nm

cpmtag_ generaUon and on the ,up,)_west rmanys first -

In-W. Germany

at the factory new anti-theft devices, such as the new three-way lock (ignition, steering column and transmission). Police feel, however it will be

question how to instill in it the

Germanyi

of these new devices is

idea of worldc ommunity. aMhniwrciH! accurately reflected in the auto I

Working, and living together S theft sUtlstics. j

in an international atmps-; . 5,. *7 < i Police are unanimous in these *

phere. he said of the ^ i^eyonacKer. recommendations:

university project in his annua! After death, the eyes of

report oh .N. activities these .voluntary donors are kept in studentSL.^om various parts of - the bank at a atemperature of the world would be better^ able | minus 314 degrees Fahrenheit to understand one another, i until used for transplantation or Eeven in their formative years, 'research, Leydhacker sai^ *

People must lock their cars, take the keys and keep attractive items out of sight. We, as police officers, arent | going to get anywhere without! cooperation from the public. We

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HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC

Q. What is Sciatica? -A. Sciatica is an Inflanuna-tion of the sciatic nerve (that extends from the hip to the foot) and may be caused by such things as "slipped disc, short leg, calcium deposits, tumor, displaced vertebrae, hip. or foot problems, to name a few.

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SportsClassifed

MONDAy afternoon, OCTOBER 20, 1969

'ri

And Luck Keep Davidsoiv Undefeated

By ED YOUNG Aiiociated Presi Writer

jidson record tp M over-all and'have only two serious rivals for (William and Marys hnmecom- the conference, ind havent

Unbeaten Davidson is halfway

to its first-ever Southern Con

"VW4M mov.d in- wli^ a M conference record.

mond and The Citadel, each period 22-yard field goal.

W&M coach Lou Holtz, whose

of nerves.

Thats; five games that have

invincible narlav - ahilitv anrf ^ previous weeks loss to the

nvmclble parlay- ability and left, the Indians recovered a Wildcats, trounced winless East

Kan . K fumbc 3t the Cats36. Momcnts Carolina 24-7 Saturday night.

Youd better I good to be a later, in field goal range; they The Citadel, coming back from

HaL ? .*?. the a I0S.S to W&M. clobbered win-

f', ^ P- * less VMI 28-2 in the afternoon,

articulate Wildcat coach. To ^^Thats what I mean

Richmond, rebounding from Indians are 2-3 over-all 1-1 in | gone down to the last half-min*

JACK NICKAUS signs his score card as Del Webb looks on, again win-

Big

ning the Sahara Tournament.

(AP Wirephoto)

Jack Nicklaus Back In Old Winning Stride

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev: (AP) -Its bad news for golfs touring pros: Big Jackthe real Jack Nicklaus is back, once again flashing the awesome form that made him the most feared competitor.in the game.

I guess youd have to go back to Baltusrol* where he won the U.S. Open in 1087 to find a tournament where Ive

Pro Football Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Eastern Conference Century Division

W L TPct.Pts.OP (Heve. 4 1 0 .800 144 119

New York 3 2 0 .600 76 98

St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 77 115

Pittsbgh 1 4 0 .200 95 133

Capitol Division Dallas 5 0 0 1.000 156 58

Washn. 3 1 1 .750 119 95

Phila. 1 3 0 .250 82 141

New Orlns 5 0 .COO 81 140

Western Conference Central Division Minn. 4 1 0 .800 152 55

Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 87 77

Detroit 3 2 0 .600 95 72

Chicago 0 5 0 .000 48 109

Coastal Division Los Ang. 5 0 0 1.000 141 86

BalU. 2 2 0 .500 85 103

AGanta 2 3 0 .400 83 81

played so well, the strongman said Sunday after romping in with an easy victory in the $100,000 Sahara Invitational.

Nicklaus, who notched his 30th career victory before his 30th birthday, closed with a brilliant 65, six under par on the 6,751 yard Sahara-Nevada Country Club course, for a 272 total, 12 under par.

He had a four-sMe margin over Frank Beard, the third-round leader, who finished with a 70 for 27iS. Dave Hill, 69, and Dale Douglass, 66, tied for third at 277 with Grier Jones, 68, and British Open champion Tony Jacklin, 69, next at 278.

But while it was business as usual for Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer had his troubles. The 40-year-old charger, attempting a comeback after a two-month absence forced by a hip ailment, closed with a disappointing 73 for 285, far back in the

Pro Basketball Roundup

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Eastern Divlsitm

W. L. Pci G.B. 4 2 2 2 1 0

Ohio field.

Nicklaus, who hgs^CWon this particular tournament four times in the last seven years, quipped: I only need to win a couple more to get even with the (gambling) tables.

The powerful, golden-haired Nicklaus hadnt won since the San Diego Open early this year and has been on a diet for the . last three wee||pu dfeggplng 15 pounds from his usuai^ay-ing weight of 210.

Jack trailed Beard by one stroke going into the final round, but caught him on the first hole, chipping within six feet and canning the putt.

He went ahead to stay with consecutive birds on the fifth and sixth, putting a wedge 18 inches from the pin on one and running in a 25-foot putt on an other.

He also birdied the eighth from 10 feet, and picked up two more on the backside. He did not have a bogey.

- But Jack said it was a scram bling par on the 202-yard third hole that was the" key to it. Thats the <me that got me charged up, really got me going, he said.

New York Baltimore Philaphia Milwaukee Cincinnati Defroit ...

Boston ..... 0

1.000

.333

.000

Western Division

San Fran. 0 4 1 .000 64 103; Atlanta

Saturdays Result Cleveland 42, Pittsburgh 31 Sundays Results Atlanta 21, San Francisco 7 Baltimore 30, New Orleaans 10 Detroit 13, Chicago 7 Los Anges 34, Green Bay 21 Minnesota 27, St. Louis 10 Washington 20, New York 14 Dallas 49, Philadelphia 14 Sundays Games Atlanta at Green Bay Detroit at Minnesota -Los Angeles at Chicago New Orleans at Philaphia St. Louis at Cleveland San Francisco at Baltimore Washington at Pittsburgh

American League Eastern Division

W L TPct.Pas.OP

Houston 3 2 0 ,.600 84 72

New York 3 2 0 .600 123 95

Buffalo .2 4 0 .333 121 172

Miami 0 5 1 .000 92 127

Boston 0 6 0 .000 70 159

Wei^tern Division Oakland 5 0 1 1.000,183 112 Kan. City 5 1 0 .833 144 56

S.in Diego 4 2 0 .667 128 126

420 .667 141 140 3 3 0 .500 129 132

Phoenix .... San Diego .. Chicago .... San Fran. .. Los Angeles Seattle .....

1.000

.500

.333

.000

Saturdays Results

Baltimore 124, Boston 117 New York 99, Los Angeles 96 Milwaukee 119, Detroit 110 Atlanta 121, Phoenix 116 Philadelphia 134, Cincti 123 Chicago 13, Seattle 126, OT Sundays Results Milwaukee 130, Seattle 106 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Baltimore Phoenix at New York Boston at Detroit

. ^ by. Furman was a 34-H loser at

stay unteaten vou have to j luck, said Smith Oiir defense Samford University in the other have both. I feel Uke^the luck-,did a very fine job, but after weekend game involving SCi iSOforld. -I those last two minutes, wt had teams.This one didnt count in :

Smith was reflecting on Salur- i to feel'lucky, too. We nave a lot' the league standings.

Contest

Scores

days 17-15 victory at William and Mary that boosted the Dav-

to be thankful for. Gordon Slade passed for one

The Wildcats now seem to of Davidsons two touchdowns at

Untried Field Goal

The

Green Bay Eleven

Bruce Gossett kicked two field goals for the Los Angeles Rams, but its the one he didnt toy that really put the boot to the Green Bay Packers.

Los ngeles had the ball on the Green Bay 11-yard line Sunday with six seconds left in the first halfin position for an almost certain three points for a kicker of Gossetts ability.

So, quarterback Roman Gabriel shunned a field goal try and whipped a touchdown pass to Wendell Tucker, which gave the Rams a 27-14 lead en route to a 34^1 National Football League victory.

The victory Mve the Coast Division-leading Rams a 541 mark and knocked Green Bay, 3-2, out of a first-place tie with Minnesota in the Central Division.

In other NFL action, Minnesota, 4-1, beat St. Louis, 2-3, 27-10; Washington, 3-1-1, edged the New York Giants, 3-2, 20-14; Dallas, 5-0, trounced Philadelphia, 1-4, 49-14; Baltimore, 3-2, fAwted New Otieans, 04, 80-10; and Atlanta, 2-3, stopped San

Booked To Play Canadian Teams

Virginian Wins Souchak Festival

Denver

.CinU.

Qualifying Play Starting Today

PINEHUHST, N.C. (AP) -Qualifying began today for the 18th annual North ..and ^uth Seniors Golf Tournament in Pinehurst

DURHAM (AP) - A Dan ville, Va., golf pro fired a one under par 69 Sunday to win the annual Mike Souchak Festival Golf Tournament at the Hope Valley Country Club in Dur ham.

A1 Smith shot a 69 Sunday to go with his opening round of one over par 71 tor an even par 140 finish to claim the top honor.

One shot behind Smith was Charlestons Randy Glover who finished with a one over par 141 for the 36 hole event.

George Smitr of New Bern fired a 68 in the second round to tie with Odell Massey of Sanford at 143. ' .

Fayettevilles Tony Evans and Whispering Pines pro Avery Beck tied at 144. Brady Anderson of Charlotte and Charlestons Chuck. Matlack finished with 145s.

Qualified For Thames Regatta

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) Massachusetts Institute of Technology with' iix points and Bowdoin with 21 qualified during the Weekend for the White

Cup Regatta in slop elimination on tne

Thames River.

The U.S. Coast Guard Acade-

A field of 350 players ranging I my was host to the competition,

Snndafi ItesijdWr:

Oakland 50, Buffalo 21 Denver 30. Cincinnati 23 Knn.sa.s City 17, Miami 10 Diego IJ. Boston 10 Monday's Game ^ Houston at New York Sundays Games Buffalo at Miaml-Cincinnati at Kan.sas City Denver at Houston Boston at NeW York /pakland at San Dieg

In a|^ from 55 to 88 will com-

16 bertrs In the championship

night.

sponsored by the Northeastern- -

>to tedtr4fld Tuesday Samng Asiocla-

Match play begins Wednesday with the finals scheduled for Saturday.

The low 96 .scorers today will play a second round on one of the five area golf courses to determine the championship flight.

Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn., will return to defend his championsrip. .

tion. The regatta is weeks.

ni.several

WINS HIS FIFTH

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Bryan 'Bltsiy Grant won hi fifth U.S. Lawn Tennis Ass<# ia-tion* Men.s 55 singles championship Sunday, defeating Chauh-cey tecle of Cambridge, Mass., 6-2, A-S for the crown

LONDON, Ont. (AP) - The national hockey teams of Russia and Czechoslovakia are booked to play Canadians teams at London Gardens; the Russians on Dec. 25 and the Czechs Jan. 2, 1970, it was announced Sunday.

The London Knights, strengthened by players from nine of the other teams in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League, will play the Russians and the Czechs will meet (^na-das national team.

Francisco, 0-4-1, 21-7. Cleveland, 4-1, outlasted Pittsburgn, 1-4, 42-31, Saturday night.

Oakland drubbed Buffalo 50-31, Denver topped Cincinnati 30-23, Kansas City upended Miami 17-10 and San Diego nipped Boston 13-10. Houston is at the New York Jets tonight.

It was a bonus for us to get seven points, said JLos Angeles Coach George Allen of Gabriels clutch touchdown pass in the first half. I think we would have settled for three. So would the Packers, who had built momentum by scoring touchdowns on passes from Bart Starr to Boyd Dowler and Elijah Pitts after the Rms had built a 20^ lead. The 34 pointsmost against Green Bay since 1961 came on Gabriels" pass to Tucker, a 51-yard bomb to Les Jo-sephson, two short Gabriel runs and Gossetts field goals.

Gabriel completed 17 of 28 passes for 197 yards and has yet to be intercepted this season. B seortag strWie to his 1,012th completion, breaking the Los Angeles career record held by Norm Van Brocklin.

Joe Kapp fired three touchdown passes and rugged defense held St. Louis scoreless in the second half in Minnesotas fourth straight victory. Joh Henderson caught two of Kapps scoring strikes and John Beasley <Mie.

Rickie HarrisJfe-yard touchdown runjjtittnpunt got Wash-

and

ington past New Ywk knocked the iGiants oyt of a first-place tie in the Century Division. Charley Hafraways one-yard and 15-yard runs produced the other touchdowns for the Redskins, who remained in Capitol Division fight with Dallas.

Dallas crushed Philadelphia with 42 points in the first half. In tiiat half, Craig Morton completed 12 of 16 passes, including 10 in a row, for 225 yards and five touchdowns. Lance Ren(zel scoring three scoring tosses and Bob Hayes and Pettis Norman one each.

Johnny Unitas was too much for New Orleans, passing for 319 yards and three touchdownsto Willie Richardson, Tom Mitchell and Ray Perkins.

Unitas threw 16 straight pass completions to ret a league record, surpassing the former mark of 13 held bv Fran Tark-enton, then of Mmnesota, L^ Angeles Pec.^,

Atlanta beat San Francisco

Tennessee 4ll, Alabama 14 The Citadel 28,_ VMI 2 Clemson 28, Wake Forest 14 Richmond 24, East Carolina 7 Florida State 38, Tulsa 20 LS 37, Kentucky 10 Mississippi State 30, Texas Tech 26 South Carolina 17, Virginia Tech 16

Indiana 41, IlUnois 20 Bowling Green 7, Kent State Of Miami, 0.7 24, Ohjo 21 Ohio State 34, Minnesota.? 'Nebraska 21, Kansas 17 North Texas State .30, New Mexico State 12 Nofre Dame 14, Southern California 14, tie Tulane 26, Pitt 22 Auburn 17, Georgia Tech'14 Davidsn 17, William k Mary 15

Maryland 20, Duke 7 Florida 52, North Carolina 2 Georgia 40, Vanderbilt 8 Mississippi 69, Southern Mississippi 7 N.C. State 31, Virginia 0 Colgate 35, Princeton 28 Kansas State 34, Iowa State 7 Louisville 34, Marshall 17 Michigan State 23, Michigan 12 ^ Missouri 31, Oklahome State 21 Utah 24, New Mexico 0 Northwestern 27, Wisconsin 7 Oklahoma 42, (telorado 30 Kinston 44, Rose 22

ute, said Holtz. Five games every wie weve played. Iti hard wi the heart.

Richmond had a few anxioui against East Carolinas singlo wing attack before turning tho game into a runaway in the seo one half. Quarterback C3iarli!; Richards proved more than tht

Pirates could handle, running for 74 yards and passing for 111

and two touchdowns.

Quarterback Tony Passander , passed to end Mike Davitt for ' three touchdowns as The Citadel easily" hammered VMIs Key* dets, who never advanced insi^ the Bulldog 25. Bob Duncan^ rushed for 113 yards In only U carries and scored on a 25^ar(| sprint for The Citadel, now M, over-all.

Furman trailed Samford only 18-14 in the third period when Samford tailback Mark Lonege-necker reeled off a 95yarl' touchdown run with a ktokoff* that spoiled Paladin *hopr. lor^ an all-the-way comeback. 1

Hoping To SaW

Pilots Franchise

RECORD ATTENDANCE NEW YORK (AP)-A record 498,370 people attended eight National Football League games during the weekend, the league announced Sunday.

for the second time this season, me secona, ana ciincnmg, touchdown (gaming on rookie safety Jim Weatherfords 74-yard dash witb a recovered fumble.

Detroit rode two Errol Mann field goals and a 12-yard touchdown pass to Johnny Wright from Greg Landry, starting his first game of the year, to its victory over hapless diicago. Rookie quarterback Bobby Douglass passed 32 yards to Bob Wallace for the Chicago touchdown.

The victory was costly, however, for the Lions, who lost halfback Mel Farr for the season with a knee injury. A spokesman said that Farr apparently tore ligaments in his right knee. He was scheduled to undergo surgery today.

Berrier Places First In Autumn Leaves 400

CHICAGO (AP) Representatives from Seattle will metl with American League Presideni Joe Cronin Monday night to plead their case to save the Pilots baseball frandiise.

Seattle Mayor Floyd MUl^ last week asked for a meeting with Cronin to tell the .Seattle story before America^ |jeagu

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C.

owners meet Tuesday, mtsum-ably to discuss the Pilotv base-

(AP) Max Berrier of Win-

ImBiTaiiiii Jtoi' Bwr of Richmond^!

ball problems.

Poor attendance and the condition of remodeled Sidn* IHa-dium being used as an fatter-jim facility have placed the

a., swapped lead several times in the first Autumn Leaves 400 Sunday at the North Wilkesboro Speedway before Berrier won the race and Heddrick claimed the second post.

dNNi 810,

Isaac Captures 16th Victory Of Year In Augusta

augusta; Ga. (AP) - Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., has taken his 15th victory of the year in roaring to a four-second Triumph in the Augusta 200 Grand National stockcar race.

Isaac, who averaged 78.704 miles per hour over the course, held the lead in all but two laps Sunday as he edged second-place finisher Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C.

David PearsofLQfJSpart^burg, S.C., inished third in a 1969 Ford.

Isaac, driving a 1969 Dodge, lost his lead to Petty on a pit stop for gas and tires in tiie 140th and 141st laps. However; Petty took his 1969 Ford to the j pits on the 142nd lap and Isaac took the lead for good. /

The top three finishers all were in their final lap when the race ended.

Hie pair of modified racing drivers were the only ones to hold theJead during the race.

Berrier won $3,400 f(M* his first place finish and Hendrick won $1,925 for his second place finish. Both drove Chevrolets. ^ Perk Brown of Eden, N.C., was third in a Gbevrotet and won $1,000. Jimmie Hensley dL Ridgeway, Va., was fourth in a Plymouth and won $800.

Fifth place money went to the brother of the fourth finisher, Billy Hensley, also of Ridgeway, Va., and earned him $500.

'There were 14 caution flags during the race and the average speed was 79.943 miles per hour.

The Pita titeir first

year.

A proposed $40 million domed stadium in Seattle Cmter has met with opposition frcnn dtt-zen groups.

Miller, who has invited-iens Warren G. Magnuson ah(TH^iry M. Jackson, D-Wash., to send representatives to the meeting with Cronin, is convinced Seattle can support a major leagua baseball team. *

Dewey Soriano, president of tile Seattle Pilots, recently told repoirters he is not optterfstic* about the chances of the Pilots* franchise being in Seattle Utt' the 1970 season. " * i

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Flying Isn't Enough

IIIGII RISING SAINT New Orleani Saintt At Dodd (25) KOCM aluft over Baltimore CoUs. Ilnebarker Huteh Kiley (54) aa he takes kiekoff bark for good yardage Sunday bi New Orleans, The Sainti carae down to earth: to kwl 30-10. (AP Wire-photo) . # . ,

Painting Or Daeoratlngf

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8-Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, Octobor 20, 1909

_-r

In The

IliCmdr. Etfgene T. Carter, *4upply corps, son of Mrs. Myr-Jle T. Carter of Greenville, is serving aboard the aircraft earlier USS John F. Kennedy in lihe Mediterranean. The JFK lecently hosted a two-day tour by the Honorable Sargent Shri-,yer, U.S. Ambassador to France, .Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, , sister of the late John F. Kennedy, their family and high ^nranking French and military guests. An air power demonstra-

don was staged and a tour was *^iven^of the ships combat unit.

of Greenville, .received the Bronze Star Medal recently while serving as a platoon sergeant in Company E. 3rd Battalion, 506th Infantiy of the 101st Airbcme Divuion near Phan Thiet, Vietnam. Griffin was presented the medal for meritorious service in ground operations against, hostile forces in Vietnam." He is scheduled to leave for the states this month. Griffins wife, Ingrid, lives in Germany.

Seaman Curtis R. Phillips, son .f Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B. ^Phillips of Rt 4, Greenville, has .been deployed with the USS fiercer in the Mekong Delta of Vietnam. A unit of the Pacific fFleet Amphibious Force, the Mercw served with the Mabile ^Riverine Force, providing food and berthing facilities for more 900 Army and Navy per-fonnel. The Mercer also provided complete hospital facilities, caring for sick and wounded in a 35-bed sick bay, complete with operating rooms and x-ray facilities.

Gary H. Bostic, son of and Mrs. Gary H. Bostic of Greenville, was assigned to the *6th Maintenance Battalion near Kaiserslautern^ Germany, as a

.JPfPPly specialist in September. ..Jhebi *'

battalion is part^of the U.S. Army Europe Augmentation JReadiness Group near Kaisbr-ilautem.

: Airman 3.C. Michael R. Little, "ion of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Little of Greenville, is on duty ^t Udom Royal Thai AFB, Thai-JJand. Little is a jet engine me-^anic serving with the 432nd ^ield Maintenance Squadron in unit of the Pacific Air Forces, ^fore his arrival in Thailand, Jie was assigned to Altus AFB, K)kla. A graduate of J. H. R(we ZHigh School, Little is married 40 the former Lynda Smith of tAyden.

Pfc. Donald C. Miz ell, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mizell of Rt. 5, Greenville, arrived in Vietnam last week and was assigned to the 545th Transportation Company, stationed at Tuy Hua. He entered the Army in May of 1968 and took basic traini^ at Ft. Bragg. Following basic, Mizell was assigned to Ft. Benning, Ga., for airborne training. He attended Stokes-Pactolus High School.

M.Sgt Johnnie M. Vines, (above),t son of Mrs. Ada Vines of Farmville, has completed the special Air Force recruiter course at Lackland AFB, Tex,, and has been assigned to Alexandria, Va., as an official Air Force Recruiter. Vines, previously assigned to, Cold Bay, Alaska, was picked for the special assignment as a volunteer with an outstanding military record. A 1951 graduate of Sugg High School, Vines attended American University in Washington, D.C.-

Z Sgt.l.C. Luby Griffin Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Luby Griffhi

Airman Arthur D. G. Page, nephew of Mrs. Marjorie P. Little of Robersonville, has completed basic training at Lack-and AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Westover AFB, Mass., for trai^ and duty in the administrative field. Page attended East End High School

CM.Sgt. Edward M. Wohlford, son of Mrs. Mary Wohlford of Wickenburg, Ariz., and husband of the former Hettie Manning of Rt. 6, Greenville, is currently on duty at Naion Phanom Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. An aircraft maintenance superintendent, Wohlford is assiped to the 40th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Force. He previously served at Richard-Gebaur AFB, Mo.

Peace Corps Protest Upsets White House

By JAMESE. POLK moral in a letter given to the Associated Press Writer U.S. ambassador by 30 demon-WASHINGTON (AP) - The strators, most of them Peace White House is reported to be Corps volunteers. _ upset over public protests The Turkey protestors also in-against the war in Vietnam by eluded two .S. Air Force eap-Peace Corps volunteers in at* tains, least six foreign countries. Peace Corps sources said vol-In Turkey, Peace Ckirps mem- unteers gave other petitions to ber led a silent vigil outside the U.S. ambassadors in Boli ] U.S. Embassy. In the Domini- Colombia and Guyana r nd can Republic, volunteers ran a made a public statement newspaper advertisement against the war in Ecuador, branding the war as unjust. 0th- In Wa hington, about ?00 er protests Ux9c place in four members of the Peace Cor's South American countries, coin- staffa fourth of the totaltook ciding with mid-week' Vietnam the day off Wednesday to stcge Moratorium protests throughout a walk to the Capitol as par' of the United States. . the Moratorium protests af.er

Officially, the Peace Corps de- an antiwar rally at the Peace nied the White House flap. But Corps headquarters, inside sources, reported Henry | Peace Con officials said no lOssinger, the Presidents fw- punitive action would be taken eign policy, adviser, telephoned against gny^of the volunteers Peace "'Corps Director Joseph who participated in the protests, Blatchford to convey the dis- ----

VIET CONG AMMO CACHE - Pvt. RaadeU Salers; left, and Pfc. Jtdin R. Merill of Minnesota, look over collection of weapons and anununition they accidentally discovered while their unit, the 3rd Brigade of the 82nd Alrhome

was checklBg ont^ the ""Iron Triangle** area about 25 miles northwest of Saigon. They found the weapons ^r tripping over a trap door in an abandoned banker. Underneath was a fa"*! leading to the arms cache. (AP Wliephoto)

S.Sgt. James E. Speight, grandson of Mrs. Annie Speight of Bethel, is on duty at Nha Trang, AB, Vietnam. Speight is a supply invento^ specialist in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, assiped to the 919th Troop Carrier Squadron. He previously served at Mjrtle Beach AFB, S.C. Speight is a paduate of Bethel Union High School

Widow Of 'King' Cole Is Married

LOS ANGELES-felP) - Sing-er Nat Ktog Coles widow, Maria, has married Gary De-

TXsT-OPFS of war Wearing a discarded, oversized fytigne hirt and soldiers' canvas boots, a Moatagnaid boy mmmages through n muddy rubbish dump near a command post of the lOlst Airborne. The boy Uves with his family in a lo<l village and comes over to salvage items left behind by units stationed there. (AP Wirephoto)

Lt. Alton L. Adams, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Adams of Greenville, is serving (m the staff of the Commander in Qiief, U.S. Naval Forces, Europe, in London, England. A paduate of the University of Washington, Adams entered the Navy in May of 1952. He is married to the former Charlotte Breazeale of Kosciusko, Miss.

vore, a television produc*.

Disclosure of the ceremony Friday, attended only the families of the bride and poom, was made Sunday.

The former Maria Haykins met Cole in 1948 while she was singing with Duke Ellingtons band. She is now hostess of a Los Angeles television show.

sent to a prison camp by the military-backed Greek government, according to reports circulating here.

Composer Sent To Prison Camp

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Miki Iheodorakis, who com

Theodorakis, regarded as a leftist by the government, had been banished to a mountain village with his wife ^and two children a year ago.

pleasure.

The Vietnam war is a sensitive issue for the Peace Corps in many emerging nations where the U.S. involvement is under attack. The Vietnam issue is anymg the reasons blamed for the Peace Corps ouster from Tanzania, which had been the first nation to ask for volunteers back in 1961.

In the Dominican Republic, one of the volunteers who signed the advertisement said, Tor the first time, I think many people here have stopped looking on us as CIA agents.*

The advertisement, signed b % members, calle the war unjust and irrational. *

In Turkey the war was con

NCEA Begins ifs Planning For '71

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Education Association has begun planning its legislative propam for the 1971 General Assemtdy.

demned as sensele^ and im-pam.

Presidents and legislRtive chairman from local NCEA units across the state attended a planningy session in Raleigh Saturday to review the work of the 1969 legislature and map out pr(^als for the next session;

Ih*. A. C. Daws(m, executive secretary of the NCEA, said Saturday the group has not yet begun drafting a definite pro-

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HONG KONG (UPI)-*It| must he kept in mind that the I sacred cow in India is actually i far more often a bullock from India News, published by

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posed the music far the movie the Informati(i Service tL ZM-ba the Greek,* has been India.

Pyt Richard Harold Barnes, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Barnes of Greenville, coix^leted basic training recently at Ft. Gordon, Ga., and has been assiped to MP School at Ft. Gordon for eighTweejts of training. Barnes entered the National Guard basic training on July 1, and is scheduled to paduate from MP training Oct. 31. He is a paduate of J. H. Rose High School and a 1969 paduate of Pitt Technical Institute. .

T.Sgt. Thad Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G; Harrison of Hildebrah and husband of the former Sandra Letch-worth of Williamston, has been recognized for helping his unit earn a citation from the Republic of Vietnam. Harrison is an aircraft maintenance technician at Bien Hoa AB with the 3rd Tactical Fighter Wing. The wing was recently awarded the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry or meritorious service in support ^military operations.

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Bareiool Boys Help To Man Laotian Outpost

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

By PETER OLOUGHLIN Aaiociated Preti Writer

barefoot boys led by a weathered and war-weary Lao colonel

NONG BUA LAO, Loe (AP) ; waits each night fw the enemy Deep in the forest country of j to come.

central Laos. * mall group or They live, eat, train and wait

behind rough barricades of tree I He has been in the army II trunks hacked from the forests!years. The enemy has alwaHi that surround the camp. Behind ^been the same, and Boun stm

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Sweet Pototo Buying Program Is Announced

the barricades are flimsy one-man rattan and bamboo huts. Inside the huts the spare pos-

refers to the North Vietamesf the Viet Minh, the ter^ th# he wainn

French used when

tht

sessions indicate the poverty of i French army, the owners, who are Laos first 1 Nong Bua Lao is only ohe huiw line of defense against an in- fdreds of similar outpostsVdotted creasing threat from Commu- jilong sfrategic roads and traili nist-led forces. ' | the length of Laos,

In one hut a picture of Laotian t Hne linking the most fo^ King Savaiig cut from a maga- Ihem would ' travel

zine is tacked to the wall. In an- down the center oi

iN m WAY Pbotographen take pictures ^uh airport windows at West Berlins Tegel Alrfleli Sunday of a PoUsh turbojet as tt pre-pared to take off for East Berlin, Its oiiglnal destination. The plane was forced to land fai the

western sector of the city on a flight from Warsaw by two East German defectors. The two '^re gruited permission to remain and flie plane continued its flight. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Berlin).

The Form Scene

By Edwin L Yancey County Extension Chairman

The Pause

9Stm

Ai another frantic growing I fertility can be measured by

asm IS slnwlv hnt HolihAPato. neinn J.

seaSim is slowly but deliberately brought to a close by the master of the thermometer we need to stop and look back. Nostalgia may prevail when certain events or conditions come to mind. But whimsical dallying with the past comes to an .unceremonious halt when 1200 poiiid tobacco, 50 bushel com 'aSlOO pounds of peanuts come t(C!hind. We can market only : what we produce and no more.

; If we expect to do better next :year, now is the.time to act ( because this Is the first day of 'next year. The past is useful InnlOs a compass to guide us into the future and farm records serve this purpose. If you dont have a good system to : kecm records, now is the time -to '

using meaningful records.

Now is the time to begin work on next year. Make the best of a poor memory and record what is fresh in the mind now. Above all, take time to find out why everything didnt turh out the way you planned.

The Soil Testing Division distributes the necessary supplies for using their services through the County Extension Office, other farm agencies and from the laboratmty office in Raleigh.

Former Tar Heel Found In Wreck

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A former North Carolinian - ,was one of three persons found

jm-'. I Sunday in the wreckage of small

.a ^od record system, now iS|twin-engine airplane in a dense 'IheUme to use it. swamp.

, Dlfl 'the clover die out of the The Civil Air Patrol identified 'beef cattle pastures because of the victims as Dr. F. Stanley a potash deficiency? Was the pH | Hardee and his 13-year-old son,

;toa low in the tobacco field? Robbie, and Dr. Arthur Fisher

Railroad Safety NeaairesUrged

We should be able to answer questions such as these. If not, then any past successes have come by guess and by gosh ;and not by reason or design.

The soil is the foundation of every farm business and as such .should be of vital concern. The ; state of the present fertility and the future needs can be gotten through a systematic schedule of chemical soil test. These tests are available without charge from the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina I Department of Agriculture.

I The Soil Testing Division uses .a stondardized method of re-*portifig that provided an index * valu between zero and one hundred fm* all toe mineral elements. This system allows comparison of tests from year to year. Therefore, progress in - building and maintaining soil

of Deland.

Hardee is formerly of Thom-asville, N. C.

CAP officials said they had been looking for the plane for over two weeks. The plane disappeared on a flight from St. Petersburg to Deland.

JENKINS SALUTED

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, was saluted on WNCTT-TV, Qiannel Nine, as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen* on Sat-

Dr. Jenkins was recently dected chairman of toe 1969 Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.

The ABC countries is the term applied 't(> Argentina, Brazil and Chile.

Kaiser A(uminfiin Twin-Rib*roofing

You tav~blcaust wt hiva a carload ' of tha big, wida ahaat that'a your baat roofing and aiding lor yeara ahaad. Covars mora. Wont rust Saves painting. Staya raflectiva-up to 15* coolaf, inside.

Mor* aflMdaUt than mtl )'

KAISER ALUMINUM

ROOFING A 'siding AVAILABLE AT

Pitt FCX Service

Camar af llna A Chastnuf St.

7SI-317S

WASHINGTON (AP) -l^urred by the "new and catastrophic potential for death and destruction in train wrecks, toe Nixon administration has proposed toe first comprehensive federal railroad safety legislation. - -

Sending toe recommendations to Congress, Transportation Secretary John Vope last week cited a steadily rising trend In rail accidents, many involving shipments of hazardous poisons and explosives.

Existing rail safety statutes are inadequate to enable the government to respmid to toe ]^X)Uem, Volpe said, noting toatto ^ brupt aboubfaoe since last springthe railroads themselves now seem to agree.

Unlike airlines and trucks, railroads thus far have escaped any sort of comprehensive mint mum safety standards set by the government, despite attempts in toe past to pass such legislation.

TTie proposal itself does not outline specific safety measures, rather it would permit the secretary of transportation to draw up regulations Getting minimum standards for, among other items, tracks, roUing stock and loading procedures.

The administration bill, written from toe report of a task force composed of railroad management, labor and government representatives, is toe third such safety measures to be introduced this year.

Sens. Vance Harfte, D-Ind., and Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., have introduced their own billsboth of which remain In committee.

Since 1964, derailments of trains carrying hazarouns materials have forced toe warlike evacuation of more than 40 American communities.

year. Modern machinery is rapidly replacing manyfor t he hand labor operations formerly used.

In order to get the highest return from your investment in modem tobacco production and harvesting equipment, it must be given proper care. Adequate and tinvely adjustments, repair, lubrication and protection against'rust and other weather hazards will largely determine I the life of farm machinery.

By using the inf<N'ma<m found in the operators manual, the normal life of a tractor and, other farm machinery on toe average farm can be doubled.

Dirt and dust are the worse enemies of the internal combustion engine. Use of proper grade of lubricating oil, and changing oil according to the manufacturers recommendation, is very important. Oil filter cartridges should be replace frequently to protect the moving parts of the engine and to reduce wear. Also, proper servicing of the air cleaner is very important because the tractor engine uses approximately 9000 gallons of afr for each gallon of fuel burned.

When cultivation is complete, soil working tools should be cleaned, regularly and protected from toe weather. The use of rust preventative material on ground engaging parts will keep them in good shape for toe next cultivation season.

Tobacco transplanters can be made to do a better job if they are properly adjusted and operated. After toe crop is transplanted, toe water tanks should be drained and stored in a dry

j^:e. All soil moving parts

tranipianter itoould be clai*

ed and protected from rust wito a light coating of a rust preventing material.

I^ayers and dusters not pro-

. , - . . IB uicRca louie wail, in an-^*'~6v ww uw tcnicr ^

A program for toe purchase of Further details of the program,otoer,a picture of Buddha has i^isos, delineating the area cofr sweet potatoes for distribution-imay be obtained from the Pitt ^ been put up. | trolled by the government of

h Prnoram cQUnty ASCS office. GrowcTs do-; There are a few other belong-; F*^*^ce Souvanna Phouma from siring to sell sweet potatoes un-; ingspakoma, the long gaily held by the North Viet-qer this program should submit I colored sarong favored by Lao-i** nd Ptoet Lao. Thi their offers to the cpunty ASCS|tian men, a broken mirror and!pot r a hangover fcom thi office not later Jhan 3:00 p.m., an aluminum cup. - ^ jJPYench administratiwi, wlwn a Fnday, October 31, 1969. , 'The dusty ground Inside the|'ph^^ of f(^ called pltoni

Sweet'pptatoes must be of the

'Porto Rican' type or varieties of similar varietal characteristics. They must be washed and meet the requirement of U.S. No. 1 Grade, or better, as defined in United States Standards for Grades of Sweet Potatoes, effective July 1, 1963. The tolerance allowed for sweet potatoes affected by soft rot or wet breakdown shall not exceel one percent, and further, that no package will exceed two percent soft rot or wet breakdown, or 10 percent total defects, except that at least one defective and one off-size specimen may be permitted in any package.

The sweet potatoes must be treated at time of packing wito a fungicidal dip or spray suitable for the products in accordance with toe manufacturers recommendations, and must be inspect^ by toe Federal-State Inspection Service.

ro-LabHai

One Big Fault

________ m^jor centefs In Indor

and in toe center is a sand- china.

bagged command post wito a i Althouglt pgfrois are cpnstant*

ly sent out from these outposjit titey are overrun frequently frf better-equipped and traiited fcM'ces. 'ITiis uteek a c(nmando

post at Pakse, similar to Noot Bua Lao, was overrun and all U

rough wooden table and a field telephwie which connects with another outpost toree inilis away.

, TIk telephone and a heap of RIVIERA BEACH, Fla. (AP)' "d fow

Four ifien who spent two .^hine guns are the ily

days in the first self-contained that Nong Bua Lao is

undersea laboratory say it has I h center of toe Laotian war.

great possibilities-but some-!^^ ^ halfway between the Me- -k -*** uwa im thing will have to be'done about ^ ^ver and toe Ho Chi Minh entries and destroy the oamiK

toe humidity. Trail which is guarded by near- -^

*1116 can-like Hydro-Lab, 16 ly 30,000 North Vietnamese and feet long and 8 feet in diameter, Patbet Lao troops, supplied its own electricity as it The garrison at Nong Bua Laip lay 50 feet below the surface ofinuntoers 86 today. Many are

thA AflAFlfin A/waan tMlA vrwincr 19 TIiam

defenders killed.

The enemv managed to eli|i patrols totaling 90 men, <*reap up and slit the throats of tbt

toe Atiantic ocean a mile off-shore*

Previous undersea habitats have received toeir electrical

young as 13. They have^ew

weapons and almost no uhl\

infh I

forms. Hieir pay is $5 a month. Two weeks ago the unit, im-

^wer from cables n^ing posingly designated Commando

of purchase, for sweet potatoes purchased and accepted under toe program. Purchases will be limited to growers, cooperative asjiociations of growers, or growers authorized agents.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY ;:00 Real AAcCoyt 7:30 My World 1:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUilDAY 5:00 Aspect 5:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show

perly cleaned when not in use do no

not usually work at the beginning of use in the s^a-spn. A machine that does not work pn^ty will cause insecticide damage to leaves because of heavy and uneven applica-tions.

One of toe most important pieces of equipment on a tobacco farm is toe curing system. Many barn fires and much poor grade tobacco can be traced to impri^rly operated curing systems. Curing systems should be completely ctoecked before the first tobacco Is barn-ed. Information concerning specific units can be obtained from the manufacturer. Hie grower who takes proper care of his equipment will be repaid by its greater efficiency and longer life.

1:30 Putting M On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page 5:'00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather ------ 4:30 Hunt-Brink

News * 8:00 Debbie

10:30 Concntrala 8:30 Julia

11:00 Sale 9:00 Movies

11:30 Hollywood 11:00 Newt

12:00 Jeopardy 11:15 Sports

12:30 Name Drop 11:25 Weather 1:00 Divorce Court 11:30 Tonight

Battalion, No. 107. Hien a patrol Norto Vietnaxjse

--------down from the surface. This one

Tbe price will be $2.75 per relied on a fuel cell similar to ran into a , bushel, loaded on trucks at the toe type used for power in toe unit estimated at 500 option of U.S.D.A. at the point A^llo space flights. j Overwhelming *fire-power

Emergmg from the 48-hour killed 21 commandos

test Saturday, Dr. Larry Hal-langer of Port Hueneme, Calif., said;

The biggest problem was that it was like a sauna bath in toerqa steaming jungle. 'The fuel cell worked fine, but they should have installed a dehumidifier or air conditioner.

The success d the experiment means that the Navy could now conceivably build an undersea stati(m where men could watch for enemy submarine activity without haidng a surface platform or support ship above to tip off the enemy.

Col. Boun Havaleto, 40-year-old commander of the battalion,takes the threat casually.

PTA Meet Held At Wahl-Coates

The first meeting of fiie''190l 70 Wahl-Coates Parent-Teacheri. Association was held 'Tlmrfdiy evening.

The proposed budget was D> cepted. The Rev. Tommy Piy^,' vtee-presid^t, spoke, aski^ those present to make the asdo-ciation a meaningful isvolvo ment for all.

An open house followed tlto program and parents were in* vited to visit classrooms and meet their childrens teaeherd.

CLEAR THE WAY mum <ap) ~ prcae^

WNa - Ch. 9

MONDAY

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

12:35 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tlpe 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spiendored

10:011 Carol Burnett 2:30 Guiding Light 11:00 Final Report 3:00 Secret Storm

Chung tl-kwon,*hls cabinet and two other high govemm&it d-ficials resigned today, to clear toe way for President Chung Hee Park to rmoid the government.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

LHz^'rCkS OP RE ABLE DRUG PRlCtS

mr ptAZA Sffomno com

11:30 AAerv Griffin

Train accidents have increased from 4,149 in 1961 to 7,294 in 1967, up 75.8 per cent. Train accidents exceeded 8,000 in 1968.

TUiSDAY'

4:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditatlom 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:M Hillbillies

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:80 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 Sews 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or

11:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Lancer

11:30 Love of Life 8:30 Red Skelton

12:00 Noon News 9:30 Gov. and J.J.

12:15 Farm News 10:00 Football

WNBE ^ Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Musk Scene 8:15 New People 9:00 Survivors 10:00 A Style 11:00 Total News 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Dream Houst 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:80 Lost in Space

1:00 Story of Jesus 5:30 Fllntstones TUESDAY ' 4:00 Batman

7:00 Skipper 4:30 News

8:00 Romper Room 7:00 Total News 8:30 La Lanne 7:30 Mod Squad 9:00 Theatre 8:30 Movie

11:25 Kay's Corner 10:00 Marcus Welby

11:30 Gourmet 11:00 Total News

12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:30 That Girl 1:00 Story of Jesus

For Lease

FARMS OF,W. c: HARGROVE, JR., HEIRS AND

SALLY HARGROVE BAILEY, LOCATED IN NO. 5 TOWNSHIP, EDGECOMBE COUNTY.

The spectacular LiTliston 1500 Peanirt Combine will deliver the highest capacity, finest grades and greatest profits in peanut harvesting history. Every fanner who owns one ^ will back that statement up. Put the best to work for 7 you-and clean up. ~ i

Tht farms art oparafad undar Idgacomba ASC Farm Safial No. E415 and con-tiln 627V5 acras of crop land.

1969 Allotmants:

Paanuts .... 107.9 acras Tobacco .... 16.1 acras

Cotfon ., .. 43.2 acras

Whaat ......14.6 acras

Paad Grain Basla 2SD acra^ Consarving Bast 40 erat

(1968 yiald 319S lbs. par acra)

25,229 lbs. -

(1969 proiactad yiald, 400 lbs .par acra)

(1969 projactad j^aid, 35 busilis par acra)

(1969 projactad com yiold, 66 bushals par acra)

1 , , ' . I ,

Mudad^^ foGaeco barns, two grain sferaga bins and farm buildings

Tha farms, axcluding woodland, art offarad for ena yaar laastr by saaiad bid. All Sitiad bidf must ba submlttad at tha offict of Philips 41 Philips, 114Htetf-Sr. Jiihas Straaf, Tariborb, bn WBafbii la 1, 1969, at

12 oclock Noon. Tarms: Cash rant, ona-hlf paytbia January If, 1970 and ent-half' payabla Octobar 1, 1970.

Ownars rattrvt,lha right to rojact any or all bids. Uasa will ba subjact to approval by tht Court. '

H. H. Philips, Jr. Aftoriiay for Ownort

Tf'

Tha other member of the world-famous >

(JeaiHit harvesting team

LILLIST0NS27OO

DIGGER-SHAKER-WINOROWER

out-runs. out-Windrawi, outtiili thm ad. K's tha Ushist. smoothosMunoiDg shakor intha tMd.

M. 0. Blounr& Son

I2S-43SI

SnHH, N.C

.n- >

- T: ,

* v: /.

10^Tfi OtHy RflM^r, Grtnvni, N. C.-M>nday, October 20, 1969

THIRI OUOHTA li A UW

'1C MOUSE TKMEUA1REASURK MERWACV-SMe mSMOOMEVNiM GWCSOUNPOR

SMaiOi-MER-

fm. U. I hi M.-MI itiMi mmiift IM l IMM Mm

Calendar Of Planned ECU Music Events

r.vum,

TruilM. and Aswclatlon at

w.w. mm,

Nomt SaWnfi

BuriETAiaDCMEM' Sai^EM fESnVAl COME AUOtJO AMD OUESSWMOSEMAME lAPSALL1iE12E$r.'

A calendar of music events has been announced by the School of Music at East Carolina University for the remainder of October and Um first tixree weeks in November.

Ail events are open to the public and unless otherwise noted, no admission will be charged. All are at 8:15 p.m. m t Recital Hall of the School of Music unless a different time and location is. given.

October 23 - Jazz Ensemble

October 30 - Final concerto auditions, 3:00 p.m.^,

October 30 - Faculty recital, Rodney Schmidt, violin.

OchAer 31 - Juniw reci-'ditorium, 8:15 p.m. .Admisslcm

Trophy Goes To ^Stanfordi U. Testing

Coeducaiiorid Living

Mrs. Harold McGrath, former president of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Agsociation has been presented an award for advancement in member-ihip by the Coastal Plains |^ou^

MRS. HAROLD McGRATH

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Young men and women at Stanford University dormitory are living in adjacent single rooms in what officials call an experiment in advanced coeducational living. ,

Its going quite well, says William Leland, associate dean of students.

Many of the students* parents approve. No parent has complained.

Joseph Katz, executive director of the schools Institute for the Study of Human Problems, said the 40 studoits coeducational living may have led to a partial moratorium on sex.

Students initiated the change ast spring by drafting a floor plan assigning names of men and women in next-door rooms at Roble Hall, previously an Sll-womens dorni and one of the oldest structures on campus.

Peter Bulkeley, a new dean visiting Roble, saw the suggested plan on a wall and thought the assignments already had been approved.

Sounds like a great idea, he said.

Asst Ptof. John Pahnr and

Mrs. McGrath is an Instructor at Pitt Technical Institute in Rie two-year technical program in Electronic Data Processing that Started this Somber. Tho troplqr, given to the Eastern'Carolina Chapter, was for having the fifth greatest percentage increase in membership for the 220 chapters in the world.

Mrs. Anne Huston Gilliand of Corvallis, Ore., wlKwe daughter Sue lives in the dorm. When I went to Stanford 25 years ago, the boys were at one end of i campus and toe girls at ti^e bfh-er. Dates became too important. They ci^eated tension between boys and girls.

Coed Monica Ploeser of Santa Clara; Calif., said she senses a mqre relaxed attitude toward' women among men students.

Robert Blees of Los Angeles, Dartmouth graduate whose son is in toe group, said, Its a fine idea. Im not shocked at all.

Chambliss On Committee

Katz said toe coeducational units avoid over idealization of the opposite sex and a good deal of the mutual teasing and destructive behavior characteristic of campus dating.

On a longer-range basis, Katz said, participants may develop attitudes that will lead them to stronger marriages.

WOMAN OF THE YEAR

Mrs. Grato served as president during toe time that the award was judged. She is married to Dr. Harold McGrgth, a professor in ths School of Bust-

his wile, torectors of the dormi-toiy, understood Bulkeleys remude to mean official approval and men were moved into rooms assigned by toe plan.

The bato-and-toilet problem was resolved by assigning one to men and one to women.

DETROIT (AP) - Paulette Whitworth, a banking c(xisultant from Nashville, Tsm., was named American Business

Woman of toe Year at weekend convention of toe American Business Womens Association.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching at East Carolina University, has been named to a committee of the State Deputment of Public Instruction.

Dr. Chambliss wUl serve a two-year term on toe departments committee on student teaching, an advisory group whose purpose is to recommend and * promote innovatlcms in teacher education.

A native of Prattville, Ala., and a gfaduate of Auburn University (MEd degree). Dr. Chambliss joined the lailty of ECU in 1963.

He has organized and directed number <rf wwkshops for supervising teachers in Eastern North Carolina, funded by the Department of Public Instruction; and has been active in state, regipal and national units of the Association for Student Teaching. He is vicepresident of the state unit.

Dr. Sam Hill, state supervisor of student teaching notified Dr. Chambliss of his appointnent and has announced Cict 24 as the first meeting of the new committee.

tal, Susan Zachary, voice.

November 2 - Symphony Orchestra concert, Wright Auditorium, Robert Hause, con ductor. Wright Auditorium, 3:15 pm.

November 8 - Faculty Recital, E. Robert Irwin, organ.

~ November 4 - PW Mu AI-itoa Talent Show, Wright Au-

Set Hotel-Motel Course At PTI

t) be charged. November

5 - Fculty re- _______

cital, Marian Harding, harp and oct. . ii ao. i*.

Richard Lucht, accompanist. - "

November 6 - Senior recital, Pat Logemann, fhite.

THAO

TO THAO ^ROOOf il!

II I ollowi; bieiuf* divwM on the grounds of on* yssr eonflnooui ssporo-

***You oro roqujrod to mpk# dsftnso fo luch ploodlng oof lafor than fha Wh day of Novwbw, 1M f upw VOIT fall-ura to do M the party seeking arvlce gelnst you will appty fo N Court lor the iTtllaf sought. .

This the 3 day of Saptambar. 1H.

(I) H. L. Lewis, Jr.

, Clerk of Superior Cogrt EVERETT A CHEATHAM

attorneys at law BETHEL, N. C.

NOTICI

North Carolina Plft County

u r u 4 Under and by virtu# of on Ordar of IMpvemOer 7 - Rooertthe superior court of Pitt County, made

pum Piano Workshop.

day. Admission to be charged. W Reeves. Petitioners V. Lorrolne

lubltlfufB in#a A Loen

Orttmlllo",s the samo lha undarslgned Commlsalonars will on tha Ut day #1 Novombar, INS at 12iW o'clock, noo% of tho Courtheuao door In Plft County, Grtonvlllo, North Carotino, offar for aoki to the hlohoit biddor for cash all that certain lot or boreal of lend mort bartlculorly doacrlbad M follows, tb>, wit;

Lylno end being tlhiaft In Crean. villa Township, Pitf County, North Carolina, and lEINC all ot Let No.

9. Block "D" Greanflold Tarraea atuf being tho Idantlcil let or parctl of land eonvayad by that ctrtain dead of record In Book Z-SO, Pog# 37S, Pitt bounty Registry, to whkh dead refer, once It htraby diroetad for a moni complotf and aecurafo dosvlptlon. , Tho highotf bMdar it fhl^ salt JiH bo raqulrod fo make dai^it of ten per cent of the amount bid. This sala Is sublact to confirmation of tha Court. This tha and day of Octobar, -IW. (s) Richard Powoll COMMISSIONER (s) M.E. Cavandlib COMMISSIONER

November 12 > Wind Ensemble Ckjncert. ' '

November Scenes.

November 15

GwhsmjOBopaj^wid^jnirtiart

14 - Opera

Pitt Technical Institute, In co-, operation with the education institute of the American Hotel-Motel Association, is offering a 30-hour course in hotel-motel maintenance and engineering.

- Freshman auditions. Music Hall, 8:00-12.%

noon.

November 17 - Senior recital, Wayne Brock, saxophone, Lariy Viel, saxoftoone.

November 19 - Faculty r^ cital, James Ppniell, F r e n c h

The finit class meeting wilt be ifj,"*

tonight Tuition is three dollars and books will cost approximately 122. The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. at Pitt Tech.

For additional information about this course, contact Pitt Tech. The telephone number is 756^130.

nist

Public Notices

NOTICI

OP SIRVICi OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IR Tbo OoRorol Court Of Jwtico OMrkt Coirt Divitioe North Corolino Pitt County

MATTIE ANSON ROOGERt VS.

Your Ddly Reflector? Hove You Missed

First Call your Indoponclont Carrlar. If You Aro Unoblo To Ro^ch Him Call Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6KX) 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8KK) TU 9 Aii On Sundays.

NARCOTICS RAP

HONOLULU (AP) - Lead guitarist Paul Kantner of the rock group Jefferson Airplane, here for weekend concerts, was the arrested early Sunday on a charge of narcotics possession and freed on |100 bond Sunday night.

I approve 100 per cent, said

nets at East Carolina University.

Currently she is instructing 43 full tkne students and 21 night time students in toe Data Processing course at Pitt Tech

nical Ihatitute.

Gor^n on BRIDGE

T CRARIBS IL GORBN

le Hffi br no CMcNo TMMmi

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Neitoer vidneraUe, t Sonth you hold:

OAQ CJf 0KU7S QI88I The bidding hat proeeided: North Eait SobQi West

IA Pbib 10 Paa

1^ Pus f

What do you bid now?

Ay-Tw* BO tnunp. Tbkiaf taU usMwiUon Iho bromotad value r sraw holdiof Is partnar*a auita, Ihia haM la Um aqolvalaot of a mema panlnf bid and ahauld

radaea a food iNiP lor gama. Chewdag r

batwaaa Jnnp to tlma taba ar a Jump to twa na ^oauk ww tottoraac* la far tha

tha abortar voato to

Q. SNeither vnlMrd>le, as South you hold:

1871 ^IOAI8S4kKJ 1891 Tba bidding bas proceeded: North Eait Sotoh Wut

1<7 Page INT Pase

S4b Pan t

What do you Md now?

dlamoada.

A,-~Thrao dlamoada. Thia hand IncrMaad ceaiidarably la valua whan partoar auda a Juotp shift to clubs aad aa louaadlato ralaa to flvu taba doaa aot alto coia> peaaato fbr tba oagRtlva souad of your original raspoasa. A temporising caU la dlaaaoBda foW lowad by a elub Jubp mt Ptoea partaar la pasltloa to Md a rim.

ba off two aaaa. Tbo Imp to fhi

should laduco partnor to go to olam a bis sulla ara baadad bp tors Mgb baaors.

Q. SBoth vulnerable, ai South you b(dd:

4J187 ^K8 0AQ18T848I

Hie bkidiiig has proceeded: Sinth Wit North Eaal

Paea Pan 14 Pan

80 Pan INT Pan

What do you bid now?

A.-Plva dlamoada. With tbk boldlag yea bava no darira to play tbrao no trump and four spadaa may prova too diffkuU to maaago. Your trump suit la practically saUoaffieiant and tbara amy ptova to ba an ad> vaatago la protoetlag tbs king of haarts frooi tba opaatag toad.

Q. f-EagbWagt vulnerable^ M South you bold:

40874 ^KQI 014 4AQ18I Hie bidding hai proceeded: Eail Seetli Weet North 10 Dbte. Pais 14

Pati 7 What do you bid now?

A.Two spados. la ordar to raiso to tbo tovtl of throo aftor doobUng, your hand sheuU bo worth at toast It polatii

Q. 8Eat-Weit ndnerable, 8 South you hold:

4K83 ^8S4 OQ88 4AJ1I7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Ent

Pan Pan 10 Pan

1 NT Pan Pan Dbla.

. What do you bid now? A.Xdoubto. Thla wlU lafara

your partmr that you had a aiui aa

aMXlmuta aa trump (1# ptinta], and win aatebltob a coaparatlva Bltuattoa lor davbltng tba appo-aaato if partaac'B epoaiag was sound nd thoy bogta to vooeuo Ibomaoim

Q. 4^ South, vuhwrabfe, you held: '

4EQ8S2 OA OKJ 4I438 ' Hwhiddinibatprocctolad: North Eart k Wctt 10 Pan 14 Pan

Pan f What do you bid now? A.-flvo cluba. It.Is tomptiRg I go dlmuy to ate. but tbara h 0 dtete dBBiMr bal >00 auor

Q. 7-Nortb-SouUi vulnerable, with 60 iiart score, at' South you hold:

4AK88 ^AKQIII OJT 4K

The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaol

1^ Pan 14 Pan

14 Pan 44 Pan

What do you bid now?

A.Five spades. The bM aa* Bounces to partacr that all to dUd oxespt for diamonds, and ba should proceed to six If ba bos secondary control af that suit

Q. t-At South, vu&crabi, you bold: t

4888 j:?K 018148 408781

Hn bidding hag prGceedodU lart Soiitil West WorW

Pan Pan Pg ss 14

19 Pan Pan Dble.

fjm Pan iNT

Pan 7

What do you bid now?

A,Tha king of boarta aaf the fifth club ara tmpresslva cards and a ralst to tbrot no trump to raeommendtd, for partner has aoatrabtod for eight trlcka knowing that you awiy havo or aot

WORD PZ2LE

ACROSS

LOIdweigtitfor

.wool

4. Gen. Bradlty 8. Pallid

11. Mohammtd'i son-in-law

12. Appointmint

13. Past

14. Terract

16. Concoction

17. Continental !9. Sepulcher

21. Skin

22. Jumbled type 24. Mortal . 26. Wound

28. Keynoter 30. Shoot from ambush 11. Western republic 32. Shoshoneans 34. Wild ox 35. flotsam .37. throb '39. Golden 42. Taro paste

gnna nan niaa agnn amnnmo naga annnaca

nara bhg

raamnnEran eeo ana QaanD3 bdue

snnaann oEna SQDBsa nccn ao Bnan

'nil

45. Small Afr. cobra

1. Creditor's statement

SOWN

46. Mens elub

47. Misjudge

ff'

wmmm

mmm

2. Palm leaf

3. PredicanMRt

4. Flavor

5. Estate

6. irregular

7. About

8. Alert 9.6eneratioR 10. This minute

15. Volume

16. Banter

18. Son of Seth

19. Bib. pronoun

20. Yours and mini

22. Gourd -

23. Concept

25. Brief missive 27. Ancestry 29. Bring to mind 33. Sneak

35. Quirt

36. Macaws

37.Waliabatree

38. Lettuce

40. Craggy hiH

41. Attention 43. College

degree; abbr.

WANTED!

MEN WOMEN

age 18 and over. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service job epeninga daring the next 18 montba.

Government posltloni pay high starnng salaries. They provide much greater security than private^ employment and excellent oppor-tanity for advancement. ,Mtaiy posltloni require little or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these Jobs, you must pa<M fort. The competitkMi is keen and in

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for theae tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Us kind and Is not connected with the Goverb-ment.

OB Gov<

For FREEi bookie emment Jobs, inclndiiic list of positions and salariee, fill\ out coupon and mail at once - TODAY!

You wiU also get full details on how you can prepare your-

some eases only one out of self for these tests. N!

aqpa. YtaiiT^aag w ACTHDWI " ~ M

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17-4B - Q

Pekin. lUinoii

I am vety inclT Interested. I Please send me ubsolutely FREE (1) A itst of U. S.'GoV,emme'nt positions and salAiies; (2) InfwiQation on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

....... Age

Street ..i............. Phone ........

CHy .....:..... state .. (D4B)

-n

N V

A".

' rv

\.bally Raflector, Gree*iville, N .C.~Monday, October 20, 1969*11.m -----^^^ ^With a Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Phone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

ubiic Notices

- - HOTica

Puriuwt fo the General Statute* of fArth CanUfne Section 143-1 sealed I posal* will be received by The Pitt < -unty Board o( Commissioners until I ;C0 A.M. on Monday, November 3rd,

; li" Rorjauln the

I'.tt County^Courthouse fdr the- pur->i'

HOUSING AUTHORITY OP THI CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C By James E. Sutton Chairman Sept. , Oct. , 13, 30, loot

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoi Por Salo

ths of the (ollowinfl; , CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 2

I. Seven new 1970 model v-i 4-door If* hdtp., radio, heater, automa,-

"oni"SSm' 'I

s(v 3*rs station Wagon. I condition, green with black vlnyi

3. Five New 1970 model 4-door Se- top- $2395. Phelps Chevrolet Inc d IS American made compact Au*! '

tomobiies. CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala. 2

sAS 'oi"ii,ri''ihr V8. autonuitlc.

H.fl. Gray, Pitt County Auditor, and POWCr Steering, White With red c niea of the same can be obtained interior. $1095r Pinner-White n: 'Xii- WMI b, ^|Chnmlet. Ayden. 73141.

less It Is accompanied by a Bid Bond, CHEVROLET

Autof Per Sale

PONTIAC - 1968 Temp^ U Mana Sport'Coupe, beige, with oUve green top, power steering, power brakes, air conditon. Fol* ger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

PONTIAC -- 1968 Grand Prlx, white with black vinyl roof, full power Including air conditioning, one local owner, 30,000 milea factory warranty left. Brown-Wood Pontiac Plat.

1966 Caprice, blue with white vinyl t6p, $1650.

Cash Depiit, or Certified Check on 3'Tie bank or trust company insured 1 y. The Federal Depository Insurance' 756-4245 after 6 p.m.

I irporatlon in an amount not less than^ -----------

5 percent of the proposal. Bid Bonds CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 327 , (:r the unsuccessful bidders will be re- V8. 4 dr hdto DOwer stPPHnff timed as soon as bids are awarded r . Steering,

" automatic transmission. Call 758-2948 after 6 p.tpv

CHRYSLER 1963 New Yorker, full power, air condition, new tires, $695. Can be seen at 1208 S. Cotanche St., or call 758-4593.

RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador DPL. stationwagon, f*xcellent condition, air condition, power steer-Ing,. power brakes, 8 track tape player, price $2450. Call J. T. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.

Cyclts For Salo

- awarded ar -fc ected. '

Pitt County Board of Commls-sicnersTserves , the right to reject any . and all ptfposals, and waiver t#ny^-Jn-formalities In bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF .COMMISSIONERS Bruce Strickland, Chairman October 20

IXKUfor's Notice Te Creditors

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of JESSE DIXIE CANNON, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, fk.s is to Notify all persons having claims agalnjt the estate of said deceased to

HONDA CB 160, good condition. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Warrttd

SALESMAN WANTED, MUST BE .married, over 21. Good bppOrtunle ty for an aggressive salesman. Contact Bonanza Mobile Homes. 815 Memorial Drive.

NEED 1 TRE CHANGErTmUST be experienced. Good hours and wages. Apply Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. '

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SEGRET.\RY needed. 5 day week, top salary. Subriilt resume to Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville.

CORVAIR ~ 1967, BY OWNER, yew Monza sport, low mileage, good tires, excellent condition. 752-7246.

DODGE - 1969 Super Bee. 2 dr.

.xhlbl. , duly Ktee1nSn??l!^h ""h

verified, 1 the undersigned executor' at i ^ With road

19 Park Avenue, Ayden, North Caro- Wheels. Sell at Wholesale. Dodge *'V of 1969 Swinger, 2 dr. hdtp.. 340 en-ptd5d r'bnr^f''lheir"r'ecov.'S!' ih 8^"- automatic, less than 2.500 persons Indebted to said estate will mileS. Sell at Wholesale. 758-1809.

please make Immediate payment toi ,--------

said executor. i fORD 1960 Galaxie, 4 dr., pow-

^ Jesse *Gh?n '*can and brakes, good con-

Exacutor of tha estate of Jessa

Dixia Cannon R.B. Lae, Attorney Oct. , 13, 20, 2l| 1949

KSSi>

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of J.S. Forbes, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned, or her attorney, within six months from this day or this nn-

fice wll be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will

please make immediate settlement.

This the m day of Octdbef.'lfiy. LULA FORBES Executrix of the Estate of J. S. Forbes ^ Rt. 1 Winfervllle NC 28590

Sam 0. Worthington, Attorney Oct. 13. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 19

been weiyed by the undersigned for the | OLDSMOBILE 1964, 4 dr. hdtp.,

Tull power, radio, heater, less than 50,000 miles, $695. Call 756-5058 after 4 p.m.

NOTICE

NorHi Carolina Pift County A bona fide offer of $13,350 having

property herein described on September 26. 19. this is fo notify all persons that unless said offer Is raised In the amount prescribed by North Carolina Law for raised bids at public sales by October 27, 1969, the undersigned will accept ttia aforesaid offer;

The property to be sold Is described as follows:

,,II of Lot No. 7 In Block "E" of the Moyewood Subdivision according, to map of same made by Harry. L. and Thomas W. Rivers, Engineers, which duly appears of record In Map Book 5, Page 4, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description."

Thit Is the 26th -day of September,

dition, $185. 756-3977.

GTO 1966, white with maroon interior, three 2 barrels, 360 horsepower,; 4 speed, positive traction, excellent condition, $1395. Call 756-2234.

TOP OPPORTUNITY _

SUNOCO

S BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evans * Greenville Bird , GrMnvillt, N. C

Top Earniiifs Potential ' t Paid Training

National ft Local Advertising

Financing AvaUable

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evtnlngt

DAY NURSERY

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

KARMANN GHIA - 1968, tan and white, 11,000 miles, like new, $1850. 758-2465.

OLDSMOBILE 1969 Delta Custom sedan, fully equipped including air conditioning, 9 only $3288. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Pury HI at-tionwagfm. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air ccndition. beige with beige In* terior, luggage rack. $1795. Pbelps Chevrolet. Inc.

kiddie COLLEGE NURSERY and Kindergarten, 108 N. Library St., hot meals, diapers furnished, (Individual attention given each chd), 758-1311.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY * hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-scbooi, children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages IMant thru 6. Breakfast, lun^ and snacks.

DOGS 8 PETS

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

MINIATURE POODLE weeks o

NEED A ROOP OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in to^ days dasslfled Ads for the right apartment or room.

SERVICE DIREGORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PR0FESSI0|4AL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FIN6ERTIPSI

3 AKC

pups, 7 wegks old. $85 each. All black. 758-2000.

2 BLACK, MIIAT^^Ip^CH poodle puppies, forysale, 8 weeks old. 756-2208. /

AKC registereiTt0y~pood-

les. 3 mates. For infonnatlon call 752-2359.

AVON

Your Avon Rsipresentative Is a member of the worlds most successful group of part time independent business women^To investigate an opportunity to share in an outstanding opportunity write Avons Mgr., Mrs. Willia Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or caU 758-2444.

FOR iAli

MisctlItfiavtFor Sal

POULAN CHAIN 8AW8 WorUs Fastest Cntter R^F. McUwbora ft Sons N. Greene St.

2 PLAT TOP GUITARS, ONE 6 string, one 12 string. 756-4281 af' ter 6:30 p.m.

Lawnmower pa ft Serviot ' Snapper > Comet, AMP United Rent All 428 GreehvUle Blvd. 75&38I2

2 TOBACCO BARNS WITH GAS curers, excellent conditicm, to be moved. 756-2748.

GOLF aUBS - USED SET OF 3 woods, 8 irons and putter. Golf bag and pull cart $75. Call 756-0853 liter 7 pm.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. 756-2650.

WANTED: EXPEMENCED

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

1 SCHOOL BUS, $200. 1 STATION-wagon, $250. 1 steel desk. $30. I steel file cabinet. $15. 1 auUma-tic record player, $25. 1 K electric guitar, ^. .2020 Dickinson Ave., 756-3983.

ONE OF THE FINER THINOS of life Blue Lustre caipet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer. $1. C. L. Lupton, V ft 8 Hardware.

MOBILE HOMES

real ESTATE

Mobil* Homos For Sato

Houses For Sal*

RENTALS

Apartmants For .Raitl

ild sZflS^d kLimc 2,^ baths, SPLIT 6 ROOMS, BATHS. CALL 748.

hS ^ti^ n 1 *'*- 80** nelghoor-i3284.

hood, near elementary, Junior and 12-pnpnM~wTtnMTaui!-rs

1969, 12 X 41, 2 BEDR(X)M. $2800. high schools, possible to' BEDROOM FURNISHED Lot 85-D, Shady Knoll Trailer assume present loan. Call 752-Court, 756-5211. 15^71 atr 5:30 p.m.

forest'

REAL estate

FOR RETTER BH/s'iN REAL

HILLS. IDEAL Located for schools and university, corner wooded lot, brick, 3 bed

Estate see or caU E. H. Williford room, 2 baths, large kitchen, den Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., PL 8- with fireplac, $28,000. Cafi\756-3911 List your property with us. 3375 for rppointment. \

HOME IN OOUNTRyTTIeD^ room, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, small den, separate storage, doU house. I acre of land, $11,-600. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012, Mrs. Roper 75843i6;Mrs, Stott 752-4364.

Malo-Fomalo Holp Wantod

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAU

756-4566 or 756-1012. ,

FARMS

Farms For Loaao

TOBACCO POUNDAGE TO BE moved. CM 756^^.

For Ront or Loaso

FARM FOR LEASE OR RENT. 25 acres, 6 acres tobacco. 12,762 lbs., 2 tobacco bams and 1 pack-house, close to Greenville on Washingtim Highway, Route S. Dial 758-1246 day, 758-1523 night.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE With com ft grain heads. One new Holland hay bailer. Call 756-2750.

FOR SAll

Miscallanaoua For Sala

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

POODLE, BLACK REGISTERED, miniature, male. $75. Has all shots. 756-4634.

GO UP STAIRS AS OFTEN AS you like. Let us install automatic Electric Stair-Glide. See Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. j

MILL OUTLET CLOTHTRUCK load poly-foam only $S9 lb. Vel vet upholstery. The place youve been bearing about. 2727 E. 10th St.. ext. Open 9 am. to 9 pm. Mon. thru Frl. nltea. 758-2433..

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tara Na One Doma 1A8T TIRII8

Ed Tipton Agtncy

206 Grtonvino RIvft. Phsna TSftMU

UVESTOCR

PONY WITH CART, BRIDLE, all equipment. $75. Call 7584174.

MOBai HOMK

Mobile Honwt For Ront

2 BEDROOM. IH BATH. COM-

LET . US HELP

If y(Hi are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payments, rate of interest, etc. Why not drop In and talk wlUi ui We have the answers and wa FINANCE too. If It Is not con venient to drop in Just call us and we will call on you no obligation Just our regular service policy.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg.*- 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Evea. 752-2698 ,

Red Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Wetl

Country Hving at ita best with ail the city conveniences. Wide #aved curbed streets, nndergronnd wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved subdivislMi. Homes now available for occupancy or yon can pick your plans and lot. Prices start at $19,500.

Allandala, Inc.

fcvsnlnn anO WaakanOt iSOtV WaaMm M m-M

AYDEN. 815 W. 4TH ST., 3 bdrm.. living and dining room, wafm forced sir, reduced to sell. $10,500. Bill WUllsma Real Es-tate, 752-2615.

NEW Air coNDmoSrii bdrm. house located 3007 S. Ehn St., 2'/2 tatha, living room, dining itxan, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 7560741.

103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Reduced. $23;S00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Buildings For Sal*

Mov# right In to this new 8 bedroom home with IH baths, carport, built-lns and other features. Located 2710 Webb St.. Caah sales price $19.100. Conventional. FHA or VA loan available.

David Evans Jr.

Gronnvillt Rnalty Co.

17562100 Night 752-4224

overhang. Call 756-2214 after 6 p. m.

For Sale or Ron!

3 BEDROOM. 7 ROOM HOUSE.

^central heat.' 2 mUca west of 746-3856 at night. 1 Greenville. J. H. HarreU, 756

45 X 12, RITZCRAFT, COLLEGE $^3 office Md 7^-4^ residence.

Park, couples only, 758-4174.

SHADY KNOLL. 10 X 55. 2 BED-room. alr conditioned, 758-3090.

Neusos For Solo

Lots For Silo

GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nice selection of 3 and 45 X 10. NEAR DNXVSBSmr.U bedroom booien VHA nod VA [ couple only, 752-7246. finandnff appcorad. Oraanvme

air condition, S. M. Horton. 756 7564132.

5671.

BROOK VALLEY LOT NO. 213. The largest and finest available with 234 ft. along 7th fairway. Almost 2 full lots for the price of one. 7563350.

apartment 2 bedroom unlum-ished apartment- Wall to wall car. pet and air conditioning. 2iOl Cast 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutt(A or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 7.52-617

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. I and 2 bedroom, funiishcd or urw furnished. Village Green Apartments. 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 752-5100.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED Eft Ifciency aparfanents. Swimming rqoL laundryette. Call 756585U

Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities am useable practically year-round.

Swimming and wading pools are. of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrens PIsyrooms am there anytime.

Mainly weve tried fo create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and faal it

Sorry our S-hedroom apartments ar all gone-But we have a few 1 and 2 bedroomra of infinite charm.

IXaWiniMKBIBIIKIMNI

FEMALE GERMAN SHORT hair pointer. 4 years old. Do it aU. $200. 7562824 after 6 p-m.

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMOTIVF

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR

a week? Rent a new Mercury from Smith-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

IS~Y0*UR~CAR*'rEADY FOR winter? Check it at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St. and see.

RICKS SERVICFi CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About 9th ft Evans St. 752 4342

CABINETS

HEATING

INCREASE 'THE VALUE OF your home with central heating system. Keeping your home heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St.. 7564187.

Male Help Wanted

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA-tors, drag lines, bulldozers, push-pans, elevator pans. Top pay for experienced operators. Contact Superintendent. L. D. Benton, Road construction site in Snow Hill or MAC Construction Co., Box 655, Shallotte, N- C., phone 287-3730.

Benton & Tetterton

''^btaet

1501 EVANS ST.

Maken

7564789

FLOOR REFINISHINO

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded Finished 0 Now fhiors made perfect 0 Old floors made like new 7561944

GAS

Gas Sorvic* Anywfioro i Homes, Farms, Industry Hat, Cooldng,! Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greeavifio BhA 756041 HEATING*

PHIIHEAT

PRINTED METER UKLIvliCRT

DIAL

752-2975

BILl.ROBiR&ON

OIL CORP.

1419 I. WABHINOTON fT.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLUMBING B HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 613 Norris St-PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 64633

r Expansion Program

of national- firm needs contact man \ to open new accounts business-professional Greenville area. Full or part time. No age limit. $ 50 weekly guarantee man meeting. our. requirements.. Write: Manager* Box 18431, Tampa, Fia.

STEREOS. (7) 1969 solid state stereos, hi-fidellty consoles. 4 speed rcord 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 Pi^ight Co.. 2904 E. 10th St., 752-5196.

, 12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR DELUXE rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 7562909.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE In Ayden by owner. CaU 7466507 day or 7563667 night.

COUPI^. 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er. air conditioned, large private

ONLY 6 MO. OLD. LOAN AS-oimption. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-ins, 2

SAVE $20 ON ALL COLORS OP Sears popular Kenmore Model 700 automatic washer for 1970. Save $30 on matching diyer. Call 7562111. Sears Roebuck ft Co.

MORE FOR LESS -Mill Authorized Reductions Stevens Gulistan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND

PLAT TOP GIBSON WITH ELEC-txical.pick up. $50. 752-2913.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

7564758 7561463

JEWELRY*

CONSIDER!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARB TRAINED . . . NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists ot engineers.

You can be an outstandkg salesman and earn $8.000. $10,000, $15,000. $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or ovar

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

Have a high school education or better

1968 SINGER ZIG-ZAG IN WAL-nut cabinet. Makes button holes, sews on' buttons, fancy stitches. Fully guaranteed. $60. Terms available. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196. Unclaimed Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th St.. Greenville.

PICK Your own string beans Tuesdays and Fridays for $1.75 per bushel. CaU Mr. WUde, 752-7885 after 5 p.m. for directions.

REDUCE SAFE AND PAST WITH GoBese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drug.

BMIMB

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOQKt Grier Rental Agency haa a lie6 mg of the best in GxeenvUle. Check with os flnt! PL 66700.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, A6 reSton, lawn rakes, edgeis, United Rent AU. 284 By Pass 786

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys CarpeUand, JOlO E. 10th St.

NEWLY MOBILE HOME ON H acre private lot, completely furnished. CaU 7565775 day. 752-4207 night.

2 BEDR(X)M, AIR CONDITION, mobile home, $80 per mo., Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park, 7561307.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court. 7560083.

2 BEDROOM, MOBILE HOME for rent $70 per month. caU 756 1118 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-lon mobile homes on OreenvlUe Blvd. CaU 7565851,

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and aptcet for mi CaU 7563644 or 7S6484L .

COGGINS TRAILER- COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rant. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

after 6 p.m.

BRICK. 3- BEDROOM. LIVING room withfireplace, 1 bath, dining. kitchen, and utiUty. large lot, 200 yards fitnn New Eastern school, loan assumption. CaU 756 2566 after 6 p.m. T.eekday*.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering slight factory h> regulars In bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a eost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the no6 mal first quaUty price. Open Mon-I day thru Saturday tUl 6 pm. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer air conditioner, $90. 752-7626 day or 7562714 night.

10 X 55. 2 BEDROOM. 1^ BATHS with'washer, $75 mo., at Shady KnoU. 7466523 or 7463538.

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of school in Raleigh, N. C. Expenses paid

Be guaranteed $600 a month to start

PROTECT YOUR TREASURED Jewelry from loss with a mounting check from Floyds. Brtnk aU repair to Z16LW St., Aydea xml whaf. more yoa win d.-

rive 60% or more of your Income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY, , WE GtlARANTEI TO: ^

MISCELLANEOUl

HOUSE UNDERPINNING. :CK OR BLOCK. QID HOLLO-7563503 nights. FarmvUle.

UPHOLSTERING

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric ft foam cushioning. Jackson's Gean-ing and Upholstery. plcklnson Ave., 7568276 day or 7561505 lgSr

VACUUM CLEANING

SEWING MACHINES ' AnB vacuum cleatiprs repaired. Flee

f, n

pick up and ery, 2*2 years experience. Call 752-4570.

FIND THE SERVICE I YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERT8I

CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU tdvertiae your business servios with aotlon-g^tina (?lassifled Ads.

Teach told train you In our succesaful sales methods.

Assign yoii totho sales area of your choice under the dl-

-i jggL THESE COLD JlAYi

quaiutsir sflss jgraotor.

Provide the opportunity for

you to advance into nuuiage-ment as fast is your abUlty wUl warrant.

Fringe benefits Include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview R0BIEROBBINS Mon. Tues. - Wed. 916758-3401 " 9:00 a.m. -to 5:00 p.m.

Long distanct, call collect

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

Th*s* SafM Ar* C*rtlflMl By UL UM Por PIr* Prottctton

TAPP OPFICI EQUIPMENT

114 . 50 St. 756U7I

SmOER SEWING MACHINES: equipped to zig-zig, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etp. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor, Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

OTT^ cricmi George Sawyer at Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St. for that gas heater, small or large. Phone 752-5254.

OAKWOOD ACRES * LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. M x 100 Ma Free moidng. CRD 786M44 *r 786 4842.

M*bil* H*m*t Por S*l*

G*ld*n Harv*st Sal*

12x64

8 bdrm.........

$5564.14

12x60

3 bdrm.........

4889.50

12x60

1 bdrm.........

4688.17

12x60

1 bdrm.........

4944.37

12x60

1 bdrm.........

4983.48

12x60

4 bdrm. ........

6414.11

12x50

1 bdrm.........

4058.S0

12x46

1 bdrm.........

8908.56

12x44

2 bdrm.........

3788.56

12x40

Ibdrm. .....

81M.M

Prices Geed thru Oct. II

Big Boy

MOBILE HOMES 164 By-Pais 7564171

1965. 10 X 85. I BEDROOM, furnished. $2300. 75680S1 between 8 and 10 pm.

CLjnn DRPUV

HOUSES FOR SALE

Two story, brick veneer, 3 bedroom house with central heat. Large attic, good location and nice lot. Honse completely re-modelad, will flannce. $17,900. 1903 E. Sth St.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, eentrnl heat, large attic, good location, nice lot. 104 N. Syhrnn Drive, $17,500.

I bedroimi fram house, excA>nt locatkm, will remodel to suit buyer, will finance. $10,000 plus improvements. 1101 E. 4th St.

3 bedroom frame house, big lot. automatic beat. Near Parkers Chapel. Will decorate in and out. $11,000. 213 Gardenia St. -3 bedroom frame, ifainlly room, dining room, kltdiea. hall, and bath. New decorated Interior and exterior, excellent location at 302 Blltmore St. $18.500.

I bedroom, 1 etory frame; Uviag room and kitchen. Gas floor furnace will completely remodel and sell for $8,500.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Eetato Property Managemrat '' Repaire -- Palntiag 104 W. 10th St.

Phono 7564711

Apartmantt for R*nt

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts." Located at Play Metr dows. N. Green St. 7561130.

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LUX-ury apartment. Grier Rental Agency, 7565700.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3id St., 1 bedroom, famished apartment, call 7566137 day and

FOR RENT

Uafornished: 8 bedroom houseq automatic heat, nty grad eendi-tion, 914 E. 14th St. $115 with $50 deposit.

J. L. Harris & Sona

Real Estate Prop*irtf MaaagenMut Repairs Palathig X04 W. 10th It Phone 78647U

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

2 ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-ment on Washinatcm St., in Mea-dowbrook. 7561307.

7563465 night.

208 S. ELM ST.. IF YOU ARE a mature person or couple employed or retired and wish to live In a quiet neighborhood, try our Elm Villa 1 bdrm., furnished apartments. Water, air, heat furnished. 752-3376.

LOCAL MEN NEEDED As Semi-Truck Driven. N* * perience necessary we will train. You can earn over $4.00 per hour* For application, call (615) 526 9481 or (615) 5462901 or wrtt* Safety IMrector, Nctlonwid* Sya* terns Die., 3408 Western Av*, Knoxville, Teimessee 37921.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART ment, available immediately. In Ayden. $60 per month. 7466157.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINQE Then sell them fast with an actloD-getUng Classified Ad.

PARKVtEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartmeat Two bedroom nnfunilslied apart* meat. Wall to wall carpeting and air cmiditionfaig. CaU M. E. Satto* or C. L. IhigpMi, Jr., PL M12L

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY ftiralshed apartment, 206 N. Sum-mlt, call 752-5807 or^752-6643.

NICE 2 BEDROO? "dUPI^ apartment k good kcati(m near FarmvUle. CaU 7563503 nights, PannvUle.

CUSSIFIED DISHAY

SPBCIAl NOTICB

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job breeze. Rent electric shampooor $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanrad To Buy

WANTED: OLD CLTHES. WILL buy your discarded cloths*. CaU 752-6326 after 6:30 pm.

Wantod To R*nf

WANTED: MOBILE HOME TO rent by Nov. 1. Apprmclmately $50 per month. CaU 758-4634.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY^

HARDWARE ^ ROOFING STORM WINDOWI A DOORS AWNINOf

CL LUPTON CO.

* H661N

HOME FURNI8HINQ8 GATHER-Ing dust can be turned Into cash with GaisUled Ads. Dial PL 66166 today.

LOST 80METHINQ SPECIAL? Fkd It idtti a rasult-getting Gt* elfledAd. 1

WANT A MOTORCYCUBr Check tha mcney-savlnt offen hi today*! GaiMfied Ad6

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL - KELVINATOR NEW green oven and surface unit. Wholesale $174. Only 1 to seU. Fkher's Appliance ft Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Blegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dlcklnsra Ava. and Itb Strait.

Credit Management

Internatienal Credit Office, has hnmedlate vacancy for young, ambitleua, alert, aggrogtlve aredit analysis Irainae. Ix^rianca In buaintis field la dailrabla, from c*ll*g* holpful .Dtsir* la n*c*asary. Nrward your r*ium* in complot* confidtnct t*: Nn*nn*l Mgr., Hamilton B*ach Div., P.O. Box 11 SB, Washington ,N. C., 27119. An aqual ppoHunity ampioyor.

MEN-TRAIN NOW

FOR A Biq FAY JOB AS A AIMS ADJUSTBt

Former U.S. Amy mechanic and service itattaa attendant, EDWARD D.^ PAIGE. Is now employed as staff adviser by Free State Adjusters In Vlraiaia.

Yonr I.A.S. Home-6ltiidy Course Is, k my, opialoa,

(he best that cain bt obtaked.,. Also, the Resident Trakiag I receivefi gave ipe a good working knowledge and understanding of the *clalm adjusting buslnesi. ^

You eaa earn top money In this fast movtag. atoioa-paclied field. Insurance investigators are argently needed to settle dabos worth bllUons of dollars annuaUy. Ilio tremeadeoi kcreaia af into accidents alone have doubled the neefLaf qualified adjnat cn. Trala at home la yonr spare (inw followed by trnyui Resident trahiliig at icftiiot owned facllittei.' BIMML

FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS, NEVaDA. Nationwide emplaymait alalttnnce. Write for FREE iafonnatian. Accredited Mipbar National Home Study Council. \

VA Asprovee Sir Vtlerms AaO iMtrvlco Psrsooool Unisr 01 nia

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOIJ. Dopt. Ml lll N. W, 7 St.. Miami. Ftorlda Mill

Ploaie Piiat NAME ....

ADDRESS CITY AGE

State

.........

raM

\V'\ \

\'-\

l2-7h Dally Reflacfor, Grtanvllla, N. C.-Monday, Octobar 20, 1969

Stock And AAorket Reports

Obituaries

Williami

Effie M^ilUaim of 1503

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -/Woolwofth

Tba North Carolina hog market Jeff Pilot 'today was mostly steady. Tops OVER THE COUNTERS'-'

414

Mrs.

South moria

eral arrangements

plete.

[Retha Price Dunn; a daughter, Mrs. JarpesN^. Pilgrim and a rh PiH dt DU* Hi - son, Charles P. Dunn both of *

r ! I

of 25.00-25.50 at Rocky Mount; .Combined Ins.

-Nelson

24.75-25.25 at Siler City and Den-t(m; 24.25-25.25 at Tarboro and Bethel; 25.50 at Salisbury; and 25.00 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (APMNCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Prices at farms were mostly 14 cents.

Life

Franklin Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Dunn Henderson of Halifax, Va., aucl Mrs. E. H. A^ll of Reids-

52^i-53'

23^4-24 Mrs. Allie B Nelson, 71,'died 9ille; and four grandchildren. 1^144 i Monday at 3:00 a.m. at Pitt Me-! .

26%-27* i morial Hospital after a week of | Haddock

114-12 I illness. Funeral services will be Mr. Henry C. Haddock, 40,

184-19 conducted Wednesday at 3:30 died Sunday morning as a re-

p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral suit of injuries sustained in an

37%

156

314

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished hy Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T Am, Tob.

Burroughsr Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. El|c^_

574-584 _ ......... _________.....................

^%-3341 Chapel by Hie Rev. R. W. Ted- accident near Black Jack. j

^-__ I der, and burial will be in Green- funeral services will be con-

Prices remain unchanged this wood Cemetery. . ducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. .at

morning on Pitt Counfy grain* j Mrs. Nelson was a native of i the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

o ^ I wao a iioiiivc Ul ? wv** ua

buying stations and moderate the Leens community of Martinthe Rev. Travis Smith, Ban-, marketing activity is reported County and had lived in Green idst minister of Shelmerdink I on most area stations.. Buyers ville for 38 years. She was a! burial will be in the Haddock

member of Calvary

AT RECEPTION Comments on children's art are made by Congressman Walter B. Jones, shown talking to (left to right): Miss Lucy Cherry Ciisp. a former director of the N. C. Museum of Art; Mrs. Edith Walker, present director of the Greenville Art Uenter; and Miss Elida Franceschi of Uruguay and Pham

Dang Duoc of Vietnam, students at East Carolina, University, Congressman Jones viewed the exhibition of city: and county School children and listened to music by ECUs .The Collegium at the opening reception of a program on Sunday hraoring tlii United Nations.

anticipate fairly heavy activity

50% this week as the corn marketing IChurc^.

seasons draw to a close.

------------ Sjje is survived by four daugh-1 Mr. Haddock spent all of his

Soybeans harvesnc is nick i^rs. Mrs. Lillian Sutton of the ^ *^e Clay Root communityilA/jlI

buyers should s heayy vol. Holloway, logger,

ume of beans this week and' ureenviije,

Baptist community.^

m Clay SchoolfSemors

Be Visiting Campus

41%

ocai'inext if weather continues to fa-, ri , .

Ivor harvesting. Following trt f i|^!ll a.m. per bushel price *"! "I seven grandciuldreD.

'Annette DeLeo of iliston, 1 Nson of

4B%

43%

quotes.

Asumes Duties

. Greenville: yellow corn, $1.22; ear corn, $1.12; soybeans, re-guiar variety, $2.32; Dare, $2.35 "Iall steady.

! Winterville: yellow com, shell $1.22; ear corn, $1.12-steady.

Farmville: yellow com, $1.22 stea(iy.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell,

and Mrs. He is survived by a son, Mar-| Fifty-five top high SK:hooI sen- through Saturday, Oct. 23-25. Mass.; vin G. Haddock of Clay Root;|iop ifoni North Carolina and Scholarship Weekend is a pro-' Kins- three brothers, Andrew Haddock Virginia will participate in the gram designed to introduce top of Ayden, William E. Haddock annual Scholarship Weekend students to ECU, and includes ()f Charlotte, and Grady Had- at East Carolina University a variety of activities during

Dunn

Mr. Charles Wellons Dunn, 67, died at his home, 109 Wilk-

dock of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Warren Jones of Vance-boro, and Miss Sallie Haddock

this .week.

The students,

all National

37%

41%

the visitation,

Activities ^iirsday include campus tours, a banquet spon-:

uaiiic iiauuuviv , . .... [cauipua luurs, a uaiiquei- spun

I, u*cu ai uio 1.U1UC, vvim- Bruuswick, Ncw Jer- Mrit Scholarship semi-finalists gored by, the Student Govern

shire Dr.. Sunday night at 11:30 grandchild. - n , .

concert by the ECU JazzA|y|nn Bodrcl

Has Fall Meet.

GREENSBORO-Mcmberj a

the Alumni Association board

following two hours of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev Percy B. Upchurch,

will visit the campus Thursday ment Association, a dance and

Ehsemlble.

Friday, students will have the opportunity to visit any classes in which .they express interest.

Another banquet .Friday night will host ECU President Leo W.; of trustees at the University Jenkins as guest speaker. of North Carolina here held i|i 0 Sessions on organizations and annual fall meeting Friday and scholarships at ECU will be con-*Saturday, ducted Saturday by campus of- Members' of the alumni board ficials. include Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell

High school seniors participa-' Jr. of Greenville, ting in Scholarship Weekend in- The board was scheduled to elude: consider a number of business

PITT COUNTY, Greenville- items concerning the UNC-G

As Pastor Here Announces New

Missouri Plant

$1.22; ear corn, $1.05steady, ihis pastor. Burial will be in Pine-,

wo()d Memorial Park. *

^The Rev. Michael E. Brooks has assumed duties as pastor of the Greenville Church of Christ, located on Greenville Boulevard at Emerson Road.

Bimy Mason Jr., chairman

k xvuciu. u J ^ .-----

Rev. Brooks, a native of De- ? Umon Carbide

... . _ I'nrnrki-oeinn ..I...

catur, Alabama, comes to Green-fille from a church in Ark City, Kentucky, where he served two "years.

He is a graduate of David Lipscomb 5)llege, Nashville, Tennessee.

' Rev. Broks is married to the, former Brenda Campbell. They;

Corp(H'ation, announced plans for the (construction of a dry battery plant in Maryville, Mis-i sour!. Site preparations for the 167,000 square foot building will begin immediately and completion of the plant is expected late in 1970.

Similar to'the Union Caibide

Mr. Dunn, a native of Halifax, | Va., was a graduate of Elon Col-1 lege. He retired in 1967 from! Imperial Tobacco Company where lie was employed as a processing technician. He was a member of Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

have one son, Scott F., who is' battery plant here in Greenville,

one year old. Four services

are conducted

the new plant will manufacture Everready batteries for flash

weekly at the Greenville^ Church I lights, transistor raos and of ChristSunday school at general appljcations. Operations a.m., morning worship ali of the new facility will be handl

11:00 a.m., evetng worship at 7:00 p.m., and on Wednesday at 7:30, a Bible Study service is conducted.

Traffic Tell

ed by the corpora^. Consumer Products Division.

The divisions other battery and flashlight plants are located at Charlotte and Ashboro; Red Oak, Iowa; Cleveland and Fre-Bennington

Social Security Work Rewarded

Richard Lee Capps, operations | supervisor in the Greenville Social Security office, has been awarded a high quality increase in salary in recogni-! tlon of his outstanding perfor-i manee of social security work.'

William Armistead; Karen J. ColvardJ Thomas W. Durham; Katrina A. Jolly.

Grifton Rebecca Bosley.

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor .-and St. Albans, Vermont. Vehicle,Departments report of! Considered the worlds lead-highway deaths and injuries for, in producer of dry batteries, the period beginning at 6:3CiUniqn Carbide operates 26

p.m. Friday and ending at mid* night Sunday:

Killed-17

Injured (rural)163 Killed this year1,385 Killed to date last year1,47$

plants in 17 countries around the'globe. In addition to batteries, the consumer products division markets anti-free and car care products, insect repellent, plastic wrap, bags, and straws.

TTie Rev. H.A. Wilson, pastor of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its! third anniversary this week.

The following services have been scheduled: Tonight, 8 o ckxik, the Rev. A.F. Norfleet, assistant pastor of Phillipi Christian Church; Tuesday, 8 p.m., Rev. W.L. Jones, pastor of Mt Calvary FWB Church; Wednesday, 8 p.m., the Rev. W.O. Moore of Cornerstone Baptist Church; Thursday,' 8 p.m., the Rev. J.H. Parker of Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church; Friday, 8 p.m., the Rev. W.H. MitcheU of Good Hope FWB Church.

at 7:30

Sunday, 10:30 ajn., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. H.A. Wilson, music by the Gospel Chorus; 3 p.m., the Rev. R.L. Gooden of Poplar Hill FWB Church will preach.

The Young Mens Club of Winterville will meet at the home of Charlie Patrick Tuesday at 6 p.m.

COMMUNITY OF NATIONS ... is embodied in a collection of national flags (some of which are shown above). These flags, all handmade by children of the sixth grade at GrUton lUgh

School under the direction of Mrs. Sue Branch, are currently on display at the Greenville Art Center as part of Uie show commemorating United Nations Week.

Fairclofh To Be Guest Speaker At Rotary Club

The chairman of the N o r t h Carolina Highway Commissiim, D. Mclaughlin (Lauch) Fair-cloth of Clinton, will be the guest speaker at the Rotary Club meeting tonight. Faircloth will be introduced by commissioner Arthur Tripp of Greenville.

A native of Sampson County,

! Faircloth served as highway commissioner from 1961-65 under the administrati(m of Gov-ernor Terry Sanford. He was i sworn in a chairman of the com

Peace Prize Is Awarded ToITO

Post Office

(Contiiiued From Page 1)

the Angel Flight of East Carolina University.

The new Post Office was open-^ ed in August and includes 26,500

OSLO, Norway (AP) ~ The square feet of space.

Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to the International Labor Organization (LO). the Nobel committee announced.

The prize this year is worth $72,700.

The ILO was one of 45 candidates proposed to the Nobel committee, composed of members of the Norwegian Storting (parliament).

It replaced a building at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets which opened in 1915.

The new facility provides 40 of-street parking spaces for patrons as well as ample off-street parking for employees

and mail vehicles. __

I It also contains 1,350 mail box-|es. The old building had only 684 boxes.

i Geneva-based ILO was

.mission in February of this founded in 1919 as part of the! The new equipment'for the year under the administration Versailles peace treaty ending!building^ancludes a self-service 'of Governor Scott. ....

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church

R. L. CAPPS

Capps received letter of con. boro.

Faircloth is a 1944 graduate of Concord Granimar and. RosebcH High School in Sampson County. He is married to the former Nancy Anne Bryan of Greens-

World War I. [postal unit, bill changer, and a

Its purpose was declared to scale for weighing packages.

5^ Tuesday at gratulation and acknowledge-

7:30 p.m. at the church.

Mrs. Sallie Streeter, director of tenant affairs, and the Rev. W.L. Jones, neighborhood coordinator for the Redevelopment Commission, announces a meeting for residents of the Meadowbrook Housing Project will be held Tuesday at 7:30

ment of the increase from Warden K. White, regional representative from the district office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Atlanta. White termed the rfward a

Annual Massing Of The Colors

be to improve working conditions in various countries in order to create more stable social conditions and thereby contribute to the safeguarding world peace, the Nobel committees announcement said.

TO LOOSEN TIES

CABARONE, Botswana (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - March-'- President Seretse ^ama, tangible wav of exDresslnc ao Revolutionary War uni-elected Saturday to a second

prSon forouSS oS and others in bearskin term, indicates he will try to

formance hats were among 1,500 soldiers, [loosen Botswanas strong trade

veterans an(l patriots who! ties with South Africa and Rho-

A veteran of the Social Se-

p.m., in the Meadowbrook Re- curitv A^miiiisteation

creation Center, Mumford Rd. snent lO vpars with th- h/.w! of the Colors.

spent 10 years with the Hickory The oarade headed down office as^ield representative, | to St. Patricks

desia, its powerful white-ruled neighbors.

Postmaster since Nov. 1, 1965, Dudley began working with the Greenville Post Office in 1934., He was named superintendent of mails in 1943 and assistant postmaster in 1960.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Madiin and they have! one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Turn-* er of Greenville.

MEADOWBROOK

ice conducted by 12 military

Mr.

tives in Camp Bell, Va., over the weekend.

J.W. Grimes, chairman of the Capps has been with the Greem'" XdiarXr^

Riverdale Neighborhood Organ- ville office for two years. He is I Wee^ln T

ization, announces a meeting I ^'native of Ashville., blessed in an ecumenical serv-

be held Tuesday at 7:30 j The local announcement of

Ip.ip. at Mt. _C a 1V a r y FWB I Capps award was made by

Jack Tatum, district manager of the Greenville social security office.

RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY

POPULAR DEMAND!

for residents of River

visited friends and rela-x^gjg^^

TTie Rev. Addie Prince of Brooklyn, N.Y., will conduct re.

DtVWM/U, *1.*., will VUllUUtl, IC.Jj

vival services this week at New ,^.3,

The Rev. W.L. Jones, past(w of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces a special board meet-will be held Thursday at

Covenant Holiness Church. Services begin tonight at 7:30 and will be held eacW night this week.

'Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth Street, Tuesday at T;JO p.m.

30 p.m., instead of Friday

night as previously planned.

Edgar Barnes Post 1,% 222 will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 at West End Tea Room. The 1970 dues will be due.

tlie JunSor dHHr of S^e 1 v 1 a Oiapei FWB Church will not have rehearsal tonight as previously planned. Another dat wUl announced later.

BEAUTY

fcrvkes iWtil bf beld at Ifatthewi FWB Church Tuesd at 7fN pm.

TheRev. Lillie Boyd of Bum-Bashr-Holiness Church will pfid at)3t Mattbcwi Thurs-

KID

NOW THRU TES. SHOWS AT: L^5-7 I

PHONE 752-7649

At 22, he gained a throne andsaveda

kingdom.

JRHM the Great'

Thedi88itorKkig -

- : a

NOW THRU WED. Shows Daily Af 2:00 - 4:15 6:30 - 6:45

Mon, thru Wej|, 50c Barxain 1:45 2:00 p.m.

ACUEMY

AMMn

WINNER

trnCmtm, tm

THE BOSTON _ STRANGLER

TICE

aaa? OMtcroa-MKi NicNOit JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS UWffENCE TURMAN

DRIVEJN

THEATRE

1NEGRAD11AIE

anavooembassvhim , COLOR

- R -

BOB . JACiOE HOPE GLEASON

SHOW YOU HOW ' TO COMMIT MARRIAGE.

NOW THRU TUE ^ SHOWii StW.^ym SHOWS FRI. a SAT. 24-6-8-10 .SORRY NO PAS.SES

PLAZA

North Carolina State Fair Raleigh.Oct. 17-25. We're hatching the biggest fairever

iCittema

eitf HASA iMoeriNa ciNTia

PHONE 756-0(^ N-E-X-T UAST SUMMER"

JANE WYMAN

~BOW TO COMMIT ^ MARRlACr

IQ imicoLOR* cnc

Alumni Association, The meeting began late Friday and ended wii a luncheon Saturday noon.

Love,

American

Style

MONDAY 10:00 P.M.

The

Courtship of Eddies Father

WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M.

Jimmy Durante Presents The Lennon Sisters Hour