All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
\A
'A
A \
iWeather
Fair thronffa Wedn.3sday. Cooler toaight with little change hi temperature Wednesday.
IN$|Or|IADINO
Page i^&ig booat to UT Page g^ Beat War Page 12-Obitaarlca
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
88th Year NOf 252
te:'"'"" ' -
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1969
12 Pages Today Price 10 Centf
: F aiiicloth
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Spea! .113 10 Rotary Club mem-bets and guests last nis;ht, North Carolina Highway Commission
area as being in the works, Faircloth also said, We have under consideratioir a major connector from US 264 on the east side of GreenvilFe north
chairman Lauch Faircloth indi- across the tar River to tie back cated four areas of highway im-jinto US 13 NC 11 in the vicinity provement under consideration of the Burroughs - Wellcome for Greenville and immediate plant. areas.
In just a few weeks, we hope to stu, t acquiring right-of
way td impro?i Tenth Street ... a part of 264 business that ds importantnot only to general traffic but to your university pai ticularlyFaircloth said. '
Faircloth said that after much study and after talks with other state agencies involved in North Carolinas economy, the decision has been made to place major emphasis on primary road development across the state and particularly in >he I eastern part of the state. Tur
in announcing plans for this <ther secondary road paving will
not help one iota, in developing the states interest and economic future, the chairnipff stressed.
Support was noted for the completion of the five-laning of the US 264 bypass from Elm Street west and Faircloth gdded that comrrissioner Arthur Tripps interest in the project would greatly benefit the completion program.
In addition, Faircloth kaid that the commission is studying to see whether it would be feasible to upgrade 264 or whether to improve NC 30-33 as a means of improving travel between Greenville and Washington.
Faircloth did not make references to any decisions that have been made toward work on these primary roads but said
secondary roads in the highway system, he pointed out. Ev^y time a secundary road is pave^, Faircloth said, the maintecance
that consideration and muchjfgiure goes up. study would be involved in the' As an illustration, he noted
furthering of these projects.
^ Citing the continuing decrease in the number of farmers, Fair* cloth concurred that We must have better primary highways in this section of the state if
that an unpaved secondary road can be maintained for $500 a year but after it is paved, costs go up to $1000 a year.
The long range good of the state will best be served by the
we are to attract new industry!emphasis on the primary road and thereby provide jobs for th system, Faircloth said. He point-people who can no longer make ed out that the secondary roads it by farming, in the state would not be aban-
Each year the state is spending more than $40 million for maintaining the 58,000 miles of
doned as far aS maintenance and consideration for paving is (Continued On Page 12)
1970-71 School Plans Are
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The City Board of Education last night, deferred making a decision on the exact manner in which the school igration plan for the Greenville junior high school grades will be carried out in the 1970-71 school year until complete studies can be made.
I think we must explore all avenue^ Harding Sugg suggested. We must look into a thorough study of the present condition of the Eppes Junior High School, whether it would be possible to repair or renovate. We must think about whether we can use one of the granear schools for a second junior high; if building an addition to^the new junior iiigh would be the best solution. , Eyfycything imist be cixisider-
ed befor^ we can make t h e best possible decision to implement our committment to have a totally desegregated junior school.
Other members of the board concurred in the thoughts expressed by Sugg. Mrs. Lucille Gorham made a suggestion that each member of the school board take a good look at the Eppes facility. Later, it was decided to hold t h e next monthly meeting at Eppes Junior High.
The board asked Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the City Schools to make arrangements for appraisal of the Eppes land and building as a preliminary step.
Mrs. Robert Kittrell reported tio the board on findings of the Facilities Committee on the status of two schools still in final phases of con
struction.
She noted that Eastern Elementary School is complete except for fine grading and landscape work, and that final inspectio has been held up pending delivery of movable kitchen equipment.
This school should be ready for final inspection by mid - November, she stated.
Mrs, Kittrell reported that it now seems that November 30 is the date that both E.B . Aycock Junior High and the additions at Rose High will be completed. The overall project is about 95 per cent complete, with contractors ad-: vising that remaining work will be complete withm four weeks. .
The two story addttiwi, or Unit A at Rose High i.s now closed in and trim work is progressing. Classrooms oa
Report 2 Sharp Fights
if. .
Near Cambodia Border
By GEIRGE ESPER Associated Press Write^
SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops killed seven Americans, wounded 18 others and daniaged two helicopters in two sharp fights Monday near the Cambodian border north of Saigon. The U.S. Command said 16 of the enemy were killed.
Farther south along the border, other American air cavalrymen exchanged machine-gun and rifle fire' for nearly three hours with North Vietnamese troops 58 miles northwest of Saigon. Two helicopters supporting
the ground troops were hit by machine-gun fire which wounded three crewmen, but the helicopters made it back to their
iWses. , .....^-----,------
U.S. spokesmen said two: minute counterattack.
were wounded on the ground, and two enemy bodies were found on the battlefield.
One North Vietnamese force apparently took about 150 troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division by surprise as they waited in a landing zone 85 miles northeast of Saigo for helicopters to pick them up after a reconnaissance patrol.
The North Vietnamese opened up with,a 25-round mortar barrage anil machine-gun and rifle fire, killing five Americans and wounding 13 before the company could take cover.
American artillery, helicopter gunships and dive-bombers raked the enemy positions, and 14 North Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed in the 30-
in nearby buildings fled into the streets wii as much of their belongings as they could carry.
However, firemen confined the flames to the rear of the USO building.
The U.S. Command announced that another 2,300 U.S.
Marines are leaving South Viet-na this week under President Nixons withdrawal program including the first. major elements of the 3rd Divisions 4th __________ _________
Regiment to be pulled out. They knowing how many
are going to Okinawa. ----
The 4th'Regiment, after 4% years of tougb combat from the
which shows that a balance of $75,389.86 was available that date.
Approval was made for the public display at Sheppard M|morial Library of the mo-mentoes contained in the old Junior High School cornerstone box. Signatures, old copies of newspapers, letters,' report cards and other souvenirs of the school deposited in 1925 when the foundation was laid will be on public view in the show cases at the public library.
Approval was also voted for the use of a live project by the Vocational Education Department of tile city schools. This wilk consist of masonry and carpentry students constructing a building which will be sold. A realtor has given a 1500 square foot lot, on which the students plan to
ing, 1^. Cleetwood kplmed.
The motion to approve was carried after members were assured that all questions of liability would be cleared before the project began. Dr. Cleetwood assured the members that such precautions were being taken.
Louis W. Gaylord Jr. reported on a research proposal in which the Department of Sociology at East Carolina University had expressed an in-(Ckmtinued ()n Page 12)
AT ROTARY MEETING . . . (L fo R) Club president 0. R. Peirce Jr., guest speaker Leuch Feircloth, and commission
er Arthur Tripp are shewn following last nights gathoring.
the first floor may be usable by mid - November, and the remaining work ready by the end of November. The cafeteria addition is complete to the extent it is now usable, but requires finish work for the ceiling, tile, lighting fixtures and painting touch up.
Classes are in progress in the Shop Building, of the project, she commented. Classes are being held there now, and work should be finished by November 15.
A date of dedication for the 4wo new schools and the addition at Rose High has been tentatively set for S u n d a y,
December 7.
Chairman Sugg of the School Finance Committee, reporting on the financial analysis of the school facilities in the city as of Octobber 13,
presented a report of audit
^
.....^ o ' '
Airport Body To SuryeyTraffk
The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority said last night they will work on a plan in an effort to find out how many local persons travel to the Raleigh-Durham and other airports In the area to obtain air transpor-tatiom.
The action came after authority chairman R.W. Hows^d suggested that the authority concentrate on obtaining some regularly scheduled air transportation for the local airport.
Authority members said some way of knowing how many iv/n,iw
people have to drive from NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) soq^^qoo Japanese leftists staged V, Ml- X. ..XU... r.!.. frnm inn.miiA-dcmonstrations against
More Curfew Advised
i , .
In Winston-Salem Unrest
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Chief of Police Justus Tucker recommended today to Winston-Salem Mayor M. C. Benton that a curfew the mayor ordered Monday night be continued. The mayor promised a decision later in the day.
Benton imposed an 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew after several small bands of young Negroes roamed the citys Ne^o section Monday night setting minor tonm ftoia witto Jtoahofoto and sniping sporadically. No major injuries or damage were reported.
The disturbances, beginning at about 8:30 and lasting until about 2:39 a.m., followed acquittal earlier Monday of a deputy sheriff-assistant jailer accused
on curfew violation charges and placed under $50 IxMid.
In addition, one was placed under $5,000 bond m a charge of major damage to property after allegedly running his car into a police car.
Cline, that the three had fought in the prisoner registration office adjacent to the county jail. 'That was on the night of Sept. 12, shortly after Vincent had been arrested on a charge of illegally shooting firecrackers in a street and Lee had been I charged with interfering with
Police, remforced by the re-caU of off-duty policemen, wcre'2^f'^|\ ^
out in riot gear which included r I
stanfty. - 'n
A sp^esman for the city said rock throwing started downtown,
icted Lee Kirby on two countsinterfering with the of-fcers and assaulting Cline. Ht
A fh- scntcuced to 30 days in
and then Jhe disturbances for the interference and moved to a Negro section. assault. But
There was no looting after both sentences were suspended several stores were firebombed
of assaulting two eNgro brothers. One of the brothers then was convicted of assaulting the deputy.
Sixteen persoris were arrested
iin the black area.
Witnesses testified at the trial of the brothers, Lee 0. Kirby, 18, and Vincent Kirby, 16, and the assistant jailer, Clinton G.
Gales Whipping
Leftists Fight ] Japans Police
Americans were killed and two
All But Biggest. Polluters Pledge
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayor James H. J. Tate signed Hough new air pollution co-te onday and the citys biggest industrial polluters pledged full booperation in cleaning up dirty air. But inmically the biggest noncompller with the new code will be the city itself.
Even if City Council gave me $50 million 1 just couldnt make the six city incinerators comply with the new law, said Streets Commissioner David M. Smallwood.
As the lull in the war continued in its seventiV week, South Vietnamese headqoarters reported a slight increase In enemy terror attacks. It said the Viet Ctong attacked three hamlets along the central coast and shelled two district towns in the Mekong Delta, killiflg three civilians, wounding 18 and kidnapping one.
Military investigators began a search for the cause of a fire that extensively damaged the USO Club in downtown Saigon.
The fire broke out about mid-old, reportedly had been recruit-night Monday and burned for an ed to bring sand for work on the hour. U.S. officials said so far church in the village of Tere*, there was no Indication of sabo- mendo, 10 miles north of More-tage. ' I lia. The overhang of the excava-
No casualties were reported, tion collapsed as they were fUI-but scores of Vietnamese living ing their buckets.
coastal lowlands to the demili tarized zone, is the last regiment of the 3rd Division still in Vietnam. When it is gone, the only Marine division in the war will be th 1st Division, which is operating alwig the coastal lowlands south of Ete Nang. -
Eighte,en Buried During Cave-ln
MEXICO CITY (AP)-Eight-teen children were killed Sunday night when a sand pit caved in and buried them, according to reports reaching the capital today. Four youngsters escaped.
The children, 8 to 16 years
TOKYO (AP) - An estimated in and out of the station were
and, as a first offender, he was placed on probation for three years.
He also was fined $^ and given a lecture <mi lav^ and order by the judge.
The trial was at a special sea. sion of the court, marked by heavy security enforced by deputies, policemen and state highway patrolmen. Many Negroes were in the overflow crowd.
Kirbys lawyer appealed to Superior Ctourt, and he was released on $200 txmd.
Vincent Kirby was not tried firecracker throwing
GreenvUle to other airports Gale force winds from 100-mile-for service would be helpful in, an-hour Hurricane Laurie began their efforts. whipping Louisianas offshore
A report on work on a line i waters near the mouth of the hut for the airport was made, i h^ssissippi River today.
Members were told that work on the facility is moving along toward completion.
The U hut, constructed of brick to match the administration building will cost about $4,000, and serve as a service station for aircraft.
Load Of Books He Didn't Order
MILES CITY, Mont. (AP) -Jack Coffrin returned home from a taisiness trip to find 4,980 pounds of books he didnt order.
The 74 cartons were accompanied by two other items which, Coffrin said, cave him a shock -a freight bill for $376.99 and Invoices from the publishers for $9,095.53.
The powerful storm lost for ward speed during the morning as it moved sluggishly through the Gulf of Mexico. The New Orleans Weather Bureau said Laurie would have a slow and erratic movement today but that a drift toward the northeast was indicated.
At 7 a.m. the hurricane center was located about 230 miles south of New Orleans after drifting eastward at 5 m.p.h. fw a few hours.
Thousands of residents along Louisianas vulnerable low coast fled inland for fear of being trapped in a danger zone.
If Laurie, the eighth hurricane of the season, curved more to the northeast, she could move onto Mississippis coast, devastated by Hurricane Camille two months ago, or evern farther east to Alabama or Florida.
the Vietnam war throughout the country today. 'Die most serious clashes occurred in Tokyo, where 480 persons were arrested and 20 policemen were injured.
Young leftists also made abortive attempts to set off explosions at two American bases near Tokyo. But most of the radical studests used Molotov cocktails against the policf.
More than 75,000 policemen had been mobilized, 25,000 of them in Tokyo. Shops and offies cldseiT early, shop windows were boarded up or shuttered, and millions hurried to get home before the turnout for the International Antiwar Day a four-yeartold observance which yo, 24y-ear-old Shinji. Kato has never caught on outside drove past the guards in a rent
charge because juvenile officeri
TstkUon was the tee rf
violent attacks during 11 ^e- arrested ha
monstration a year ago, and the . . . y.
Reports from Okinawa said an estimated 50,000 persons took part in rallies on the island and others of the Ryukyu chain.
About 15,000 demonstrators gathered in Naha to demand the immediate return of Okinawa and the scraping of the U.S.-Japan securi^ treaty, newsmen said.
While the militant students were .fighting the police, the threee opposition parties held orderly rallies attended by many thousands.
At the U.S. Air Forces Tachi-kawa base 30 miles west of Tok
Japan.
The big Shinjuku railway station just outside Tokyo was a main target of students who hurled fire bombs and rocks at the buildings and police, Trains
ed car containing explosives. He was arrested at the west side of the runway, and in the car was a paper on which was written, Will explode runway at cost of life.
Propose Further Leaf Quota Cut
FONTANA DAM, N. C. (AP) -The Tobacco Committee ol the North Carolina Statoi Grange has recommended that, flue cured tobbacco allotmenti and quotas for next year be cut to a level which will further re-i duce carryover stock arwind per cent.
A committee member said "Theres just too much flui* cured tobacco. 1
Secretary of Agriculture Clif*, ford Hardin must announce thi 1970 quota by Dec. 1. If a cut is ordered, it would be the first since acreage-poundage produc* tion controls were adopted in he spring of 1965.
. , __
:. pitt Board Of Education Supports One Per Cept ^es Tax For County
N ' ^ V .J ' lnd Issue. Alford'said. The, related to the needs of the t>r henetila from the luhib collict
-v/l '
,'\r
Bv BLANCHE HARDEfi need of $400,000 for completion
Reflector Staff Writer of the four high schools now un-
The Pitt County Board of Edu- der construction, he explain-
cation has'endorsed the propos- ed. ^
H OAI ner cent sales tax for The school official pointed .to
- aIIa
pm County.
The Board of Education favors the sale stax option, Arthur S. Alford, superintenden. of the Pitt County Schools, said yesterday. Our board has endorsed the tax.
The board recognizes that there are many unmet needs that the board of coitimissidn-crs will not be In a position to asjlst us with 4)r provide funds for without another source of . income, Alford'said.
Wa will hive a minimum
such ihlhgs as site improvements and athletic fields at the schools, and additional classroom space at the North Pitt, Conley and Farmvllle schools, as needs which tiie school board will not be able to provide the first year.
Not otilv this, but we will be compltely I reorganizing many of the school plants as desegregation i$ finalized and ttiis is going to cost us between $150,-000 and $200,000. We can get by, but it will mian, to some caics,
our programs viill auffer if wr cannot make certain ^basic changes in our plants as we reorganize, Alford stated.
Alford emphasisad, I am ipeal^ bfre, too, in nmport of the sales Ux, as a Uxpayer and as superintendent of the countv schools.
Ii believetiiat real and personal property cannot carry the enllr^ burden , for the many i needs .'to be met by the county comriilssloners. We need a 'broader tax base, Alford point-. ed out.
Property owners now are having to provide- for -the entire cost of the $'/,965,000 made available to too schools by Uie 1965
bond issue, Alford said. The sales tax would enable persons who pay no ad valorem tax to help support toes operations.
There, are many people liv-tog in Greenville and Pitt County who are enjoying the services provided by the county but who are not contributing one cen! to the financial costs Involved, stated the school superintendent.
Alfprd added, I am concerned about the fact that families In the Iqwer economic brackei might find it hard to pay this lax.
At the same time, most of the services provided by the board of commissioners Ihrnugh ad valorem taxes are directly
related to the hees of the pdpr and in this way (through a sales' tax), those who are receiving the services will be paying for a part of the costs of providing them.
County, commissioners recently indicated their support of the ' proposed tax and said they will reduce ad valorem taxes if the sales tax vote is favorable to the county.
Voters across the state will-have the opportunity on Nov. 4, to indicate their feelings for or against a une per cent sales tax on a county-by-county basis. ^ '.County and municipal governments in (ounlies voting in favor of the tax will reap the
benefits from the (ubi^ co ed. ' -
One-half of the money collected in each taxing county will be returned to the county and municipal governments in relation to the amount of the id vaterem taxes levied by them, white the remaining half of the tax collected will be returned on a per capita ba.sis.
Pitt County, according to esti-mate.s, would receive $1.06 mil-lidn If all of the counties in the state would vote for the tax. Of this amount, $710,000 would go to the county government with the remaining portion dl.slribut-id among the various municipal government to the county.
'^Vl v^uld lik^\to boint Vnit \ that^ the proposed one cent ad? ditional levy would be a maxi- , mum amount and that in many cases an individual would have . to pay less than one-half ol one
iff*
An Individual would have to purchase an Hem which would cost from ^ to 35 cents in order for there to be an increase since be wduld stiU pty one cent tax on the first 29 cents purchased, Alford emphtslty|dL And, a purchase would Iwft to cost between 60 and 79 lailtl iir order for there to bi i iM cent tocretse m n pur^NM fi JO to 59 cents would reqtort Ui iConUniMd Og Pa|i %
$
\\ \ '^N-
.: /. -
-h
2~T% Dafly Raflctor, Gr^nvida, N. C.^Tuuatday, Ocfobar 21, 1969
{
#
\4
Tells Of Role
Mrs. Miriam Carfy, wife of Colonel Douglas F. Carty, "spoke last night at the Womans Chib in a United Nations Day dinner sponsored by the Greenville Branch the^Ameri^ can Association of University , Women hs part of week-long activities honoring United Nations.
In her topic, Bridge to Sur-vivalr Mrs; Garty referred to the United* Nations as the world^s most important family, *one whose membiers continue to war ; i^ainst each other, but whose 24 year old child UNI--^;ithe=iinited Nations Children*! Fund, is working in 135 countries around the world to build a bridge to survival The work of UNICEF is costing 46 million dollars this year,* she said, but every dollar contributed must be matched by $3.50 from the country to which the money is sent.
**UNICEF works around the wwld to fight famine, hunger.
leprosy, tuberculc^is, yaws, and also fights ignorance and illi-^ teracy wherever they are : found.
- Mrs. Carty. pointed out that
one-half the childen of developing countries have never bwn to school a day in their lives.
She further noted and answered some of the criticisms often made against UNICEF: that some Communists are on ie payroll but that some Communist nations are members of U.N.; that there are too many employees but a worldwide organization cannot function without a large numbi^ of employees. Valid criticisms should be investigated, riie commented, but dont discard UNICEF , . . dont throw out the baby with the bath water.
Children are the victims of our world. she said in urging that UNICEF be strengthened and the bridge it forms be extended to go across the chasm of emotional and spiritual needs.
Mrs. Carty, a graduate of the llhiversity of Tennessee, is a world traveler, the mother cl five sons, and a translator. She is at work on translating a book from Russian, and earlier completed 'franslating a- book by SO Russian geologists into English.
Writer Jack Kerouac Dies
LOWELL, Mass. (AP) - Jack Kerouac, tiie beat generation writer whose bixrfcs ushered in the current generation of hippies, died early today at a St. Petersburg, Fla., hospital.
Relatives in his home town of
Joseph Hunter,, wie of Rose High Schools outstanding young seniors, has been notified that he has been selected as a semi-finalist in two competitive scholarship awards.
Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunter of Greenville, is one of 1,500 semi-finalists Negro students selectied from 35,-000 who took qualifying exanih inations last spring.
This program, sponsored by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), is equivalent to the similar pro^am spon;
Loroll said the writer, who was sored by NMSC for whichaaSnil in his late 40s, suffer^ 'ber of Rose High seniors were
orrhage Mwiday night and died | announced as semifinalists re-
Weed Control Is Top Gool For Cultivation
By S.J. Weeks Agricnltaral Extension Agent
The primary purpose of crop
undisturbed crop residue such as corn stubble. If the crop or corn is to be planted in a field
cultivation is weed control: This of cover crop or permanent can. be accon^lished'with such pasture the exisiin foliage crops as com by following good should be dilled with a contact
, land preparation and cultivation practices. When the soil is dis-'.^"^rbed by these practices the - te of soil errwion (both water ; jnd windTincreases.
No tillage crop production will A help eliminate erosion losses, and at the same time produce
* good yields. In some areas, es-4- pecially where high rates of
* wind erosiwi occur no t i 11 a g e
* com production could be very profitable.
No land preparation is required when no tillage concept is practices. But, special planting equipment will be required al(Hig with a goqd herbicide program in order to make no tillage crop proditetion successful.
First, the crop needs to be seeded in an existing soil. This could be a permanent pasture,' a whiter cover crop or an old
herbicide to jxrevent competition for plant nutrients. Also, a good premerge weed control herbicide should be applied to kill weeds yet to emerge in the field. Both of these chemicals can be applied prim* to planting, or at the time of planting. The crop is fertilized and dressed in the usual manner.
To get the best job of no tillage planting done'a gqod smooth seedbed is required. This means tiiat the field in which the cover .crop is seeded should smooth well when seeding in the fall. * <
There is little difference in out-of-pocket costs, since the
reduction in machinery and now er cost may be nearly offsel
by additional herbicide requirements. Yields produced by the two methods have been gbout the same.
; Dr. Wooten Elected To
.o'
: Ass'n Of Family Doctors
: KANSAS CITY, Mo.' - Dr.
; Harriet H. Wooten of 1807 Cir- cle_^Dr., Greenville, N.C., has I been elected to active member-
ship in the American Academy of General Practice, a national
association of more than 31,000
family doctors.
m As a member of the AAGP,
Dr. Wooten will be required to
complete 150 hours of post-JP graduate medical study every 3;three years. The program, uni-J-que among national medical as-
jociations, is designed to help
about 5:30 a.m. today.
His first book was titled The Town and the City. It was a frankly autobiographical work detailing his youth in Lowell and later encounters in New York.
Perhaps his most famwis bo(^ was On tiie Road, a freewheeling account of hisig] travels through the country, which popularized the noticm of Beat Generation.
Kefiouacs original intention regarding the term beat had to do with the idea of beatific, a term he used for the concept (rf petle rejecting the materialism of tiie United States of the 195(te, and turning instead to a frank enjoyment of the pleasures in life.
He had a daughter by his first wife. His secwid wife is the former Stella Samas of Lowell
cntly.
If Hunter becomes a finalist in this program, he will be a winner of a four year renewable scholarsMp which, ranges from $250 to $1,500 per* school year, depending on the individual needs of the student
The NMSC is the sixth Nation-Achievement Scholarship
Program for outstanding Negro students. The'final selection will be announced sometime next spring.' t
On the second occasion in^ whcih he has been cited for out-stiuiding~ achievement. Hunter has been nominated one of 20 finalists in North Carolina for the William Randolph Hearst-.S. Senate Youth Program and
scholarship.
Before final determination is
made of tiie winner in this scholarship program, he must appear before a board in Raleigh tm Novianbm' 11 who .will interview each candidate for the scholarship.
Hunter a tall, muscular student played football for three years on the Eppes High team, as a defensive end.
A member the Executive Council at Rose High, Hunter is also active in a number of local church activity groups. He is vice-president of the Young Peoples Christian League; vice-president of the United Christ-
Senior Citizens Club Is Told Bond Program Plans
$110,000 Going To 5 Children
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jayne Mansfields five children will receive $22,000 each in a settlnnent of a suit filed after the actress died in a car crash.
Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall also approved Monday an agreement tiiat three of the children receive an additional $5,000 each because of thefr injuries in the accident that killed their mother June 29,1967.
Miss Mansfield was on her way from Biloxi, Miss., to New Orleans, after a nightclub appearance.
The settlement was reached with Gus Stevens, the nightclub owner in whose car Miss Mansfield was ridteg.
The children, by three husbands, are: Jayne Marie Mansfield, 19 Miklos Hargitay, 10, Zoltn hargitay, 9, Mariska Hargitay, 5, and Antonio Cim-ber, 3.
Charles Home, director of the Greenville Utilities Conunission, was the featured speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Senior Citizens Thursday at the Greenville Recreation Center.
Horae discussed the bond issue which will be voted on Dec. 2.
He said the bond program will not increase or affect taxes and will not require an increase in the utilities rates.
Horae stressed the program will be carried out in tiie most economical manner possible.
The bond program, if passed, will provide the utilities necessary for immediate and long range growth of our community.
Special music was mesented by Mrs. Cora Lee. The devotional was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown.
Mrs. Nannie Brown and Mrs. D. W. Moore were welcomed as new members. ,
Club President Mrs. Elizabeth
Savage presided at the meeting.
A covered dish luncheon was eqjoyed by the members present Hostessesi for the luncheon were Mrs. Phebe Bland, Mrs. Rosa Whit^urst, Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mrs. Eloise Smith.
The next meeting will be held Nov. 6.
ian Youth Movement; a member of the Episcopal Young Churchmen and a member of Mt Calvary FWB Choir.
This summer he was a member of the Junior Olympics in lOioxville, Tennessee, and place third in discuss throw. He was there as a member of the Amateur Atidetic Union of the United States.
He has two brothers and two sisters. One brother, Alfwise, is
Bbiiops Aprove Shift Of Power
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Sweeping changes in the way bisho] help the Pope rule the Roman Catholic Church have been approved by majority votes in all nine subconunis-sions of the world synod of bishops, a synod source said today.
If approved by Pope Paul VI, the changes would mark the end of what some liberal^ have
called an absolute monarchy that has ruled the Church fc
br
a ninth grader at the Aycock Junior High School.
My plans are to attend college somewhere to study architecture, Joseph notes. I especially want to get into design-
Principal Eduard Warren
commented, Joseph is an outstanding young man in higti school. He sets a good example for other students, aid is wgood boy to work with. He bw a
ing houses and small office good character and is an allbuildings. I around outstanding person.
ACHIEVEMENTS ... of Rose High studenf Joseph
i, a iwih'
Hunter is discussed by Joseph and Mrs. Haggard, dent counsellor at Rose High.
Five Sworn To Ports Authority
RALEIGH (AP) - Five new members of the North Carolina Ports Authority were sworn in today.
They are Rye B. Page of WU-ming^, State Rep. Henry C. Boshamer of Morehead City, Woodrow Price of Raleigh, E. 6. Anderson of Robersonville and S. W. Dunn Jr. of Greenville.
Oslo, Norway, ^as formerly known as Christiana.
centuries.
The source said the bishops were in remarkable agreement on the need for broad expansion of collegiality, the principle d bishops sharing in papal decisicm-making.
'The 146 synod delegates, the source reported, wo'e nearly in unanimous agreement that a synod should be held at least every two years and possibly every year to advise the Pope and that the Pope and the Vatican should keep in constant touch with the bishops on all important doctrinal and disciplinary matters.
The source said this would avert the chance of a Pope issuing a ruling, such as ope Pauls ban on artificial birth control, without full consultation with the worlds bishops. On the other hand, national bishops conferences would be obliged to consult the Roman Curia, t|ie Vaticians administrative organ, before taking major decisions for their own countries.
Extra Guards On UNC Campus
CHAPEL HIU. (AP) - Build-
ings (Ml the University of North Carolina campus were patrolled by extra guards Monday night to prevent any nev( fires.
Police Chief W. D. Blake said theres no doubt that fires in four classroom buildings early Sunday were set He said there were no new clues in the investigation of the fires, which caused an estimated $25,000 damage.
The fifes were in Peabody Hall and the Bingham, Murphy andMax Gardner Buildings. .
Umon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
US Dlddoson Aveniw
tustre
Creme
HAIR SPRAY
Holds Your Hair Wl^t Gettioff Sticky About ft. SPECIAL: PRICE
71i
AT
BILBRO
Serviced Stores
Medal Of Honor Winner's Day.
We can jet261.470lbs. o( parts out of Charlotte.lbnight
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) rsbn
member physicians keep abreast of the latest scientific developments in medicine.
Founded in 1947, the AAGP is the countrys second largest national medical association. It has been ^instrumental in the establishment of a new primary specialty in family practice. The Academys postgraduate pro^am is the foundation of eligibility for family 'doctors now in practice who apply for certification in the new spiecial-
ty* -
Today was Robbert Patter Day in this military town, in honor of the iicunetown boy who has been awarded the Medal of Hon<H* f(ff heroism in Vietnam.
He is a member of the 82nd Airborne Division at nearby Ft. Bragg. - .
NOT SO SWEET
VERONA, Italy (UPI) -Thieves broke into a Verona Business firm, took the safe and drove to asecluded place in the countryside with it They blasted it open and founda box of chocolates.
: New Brownie Troop Invested Yesterday
's K I
Z SMILING BROWNIES The
2 ^ V Invettitur cermiiny of Brownie '}. ^ Troop 451 was held -yesterday af-
o
temoon. The new units leaders are Mrs. Mavis B^tts and \Mrs. Doris Hudson.
ZZ Girls of Brownie Troop 451 l^held tbeir Investiture ceremony
- Monday afternoon, opening with
trumpet by Scout Gary Butts,1
Two tall candles were tit re-
presenting the two parts of the
- Biownie Promise, and tiyee m sn^Oer candles for the Brown-
te B's. Each girl said the
Brownie Girl Scout Promise and
received her pin.
m The ceremony was closjed with
tile flrts singlr^ ti Brownie Refreshments
^mite Sooti.
were served by Cincy Buck. ^ Girls invested into the tro^ were: Virginia Baker, Susan
Bu6k, Lisa Butts, Kini Daniels, Pam Evans, Susan Hudson, Sandra Padgett and Susan Tucker.
JIGGER PENSION BILL
i WASHINGTON (AP) Presl-deni Nixon has siped a federal pensioir bijl boosting retirement benefits for senators and congressmen in addition to other employes. V ' .
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
.CO., INC.
YOR
CWAR-DEX MAN TE. 7S2-8175
,V \-
\
\- \
-Miss Anne Dqii
in nign i
AYDEN Miss Dorothy Anne Dail, daughter of Mr and Mrs. .Jack Jolly Daii, and James Mar-Jin. Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth were married cm -Saiurday 12 oclock noon at .Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Winterville.
The double ring ceremwiy was performed by Rev. Ralph Messick of Wilson amid a setting of bridal palms and candelabra holding lighted tapers. Floor baskets of- white mums and gladioli were placed bn of the altar where the ^3?^ knelt for their vows on a4itin-covered prie-diux.
Uusic was provided by Mrs. 3oe:^. Whitaker of Ayden, organist ^nd Mrs. Ralph Messick, soloist. Mrs. Messick sang I Ldtt Thee, , Through The Years and The ^Wedding Prayer as the benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of candlelight Du-lucetnet satin styled with an empire bodibe fidly appliqued with alencon lace. The long, full Bishop sleeves of impwted il-lusim jwlth fitted satin blimds ani'ixiw at the wrist, extended to full lace ruffles over the .hands. The chapel,train was caught with a French bow at the waist back. The gown had an A-line skirt appliqued in alencpn lace. The lace on bodice and skirt was embroidered in crystals and seed pearls. -I Her bridal veil was a formal .length mantilla of imported illusion with alencon lace framing the face and extending ; around the full veil: Matching appliques were scattered over the veil.
i The original bridal g o q n,
* headdress and the gowns of all
attendants were designed and I fashioned by Mrs. Elwood Dav-! enport, aunt of the bride.
the bride carried a'^ascade a ^chids
! bouquet of Georgianna
* and pixie carnations ac^nted with white roses and stream-trs of ivory satin ribbon.
! Miss Jackie Dail served her
* sister as maid of honor. Her I formal gown of camellia pink
* shantung was styled along prin-; cess lines with fullness in the - back caught at the waist with
a French bow. The long Bishop .rnves of silk illusion had fitted waistbands of enwoidered lace roses in sshades of pink. Her short weil of illusion was attach-ed {(Ta pressed bow of match-ing fabric. She carried a bouquet *of varigated miniature carnations in shades of pink and rose tied with matching satin 'streamers.
' Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Dail, sister of the bride, Miss Cathy Booth, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Patricia :Stroud all of Ayden, and Mrs. .Richard R. Cox of Greenville. They wore gowns of Better Times Rose similar to the honor ! attendant and carried match-:ing bouquets.
; Mr. Booth served, as best man for his son. Ushers were William F. Booth of Raleigh
and George' Booth of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom, John Richard Buch d. A y d e n and Walter Daniel Cleaton of Wilson.
Junior usher was Jolly DailT brother of the bride.
Mr. Dail chose for her
daughters wedding, a dress
Debutante blue textured sil; wool with an a-line skirt, fitU
accessories. Mrs. Booth
wore "a celery green sbeath of silk shantung with appliques of lace. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School, Mount Olive College and is now a student at East Carolina University. ' T^e bride^oom is a. graduate of Ayden High School and Chowan College. He is no wattending East Carolina University.
For traveling, the bride changed to a sleeveless suit of Valeria red With long sleeve blouse of navy and red s i 1 k print and navy accessories.'She wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Wintervi le.
Reception Following the ceremony, a Teception was given by the prenla of the bride at their home.
The brides table was covered with a floor length cloth of white lace and organza center-.
Show Respect While
The Dally Raflacter, Oroonvllle, M. C.tutliy,
The Prsoh Is Living
bodice (eaturiiig roUed coIteeJi|> a^Horal arrangement with jewel trini and malchbgW'^ of
pink, rose and white with pink candles. Wedding bells, candles and flowers were used throughout the home.
Following the rehearsal on Friday evening a cake cutting and after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLawhom and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLawhom for the wed ding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLawhom.
A pre-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth, parents of the bridegroom, at the Ayden Country Club on Friday evening.
Decorations of mixed flowers and bells were placed wito lighted tapers on-rthe tablesi
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Our family is divided on something and wed like your opinion. Our father and mother were married for
MRS. JAMES MARTIN BOOTH
Calendar Events
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets
PIEDMONT RUBRICS
NOW
THRU WEDNESDAY
i special customer bonus!
BONDED
WOOLENS
normally 3*99 to 4.99
$
per yard
Coma witnoM this lovtly irray of fino woolont, acrylics and blanda. PraiapHng a spaclal group In various waavoa ind taxturas Including solids, Iwoods, plaidf and fanclot. CSma discovar tha fashionabla oconomy of Piodmont.
2I01 lAiV TINTH ST.
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 Building - ^
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous mets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. M. W. Grumpier I p.
dub of ECU meets at Wesley Foundation Student Center
8:00 p.m. 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
late. She is gone!
DEAR ABBY: Our teen-age daughters boyfriend recently went into the service. He wrote and asked her to send him a M - picu'e of her in a BIKINI, and
S f j- T in a sheer SHORTY
NKIHTLY. He said he anU te put it on a display board!
illness and Dad was so brirfcen up over it we thought we were going to have to bury him, too.
After six months Dads grief miraculously vanished when on a vacation to recuperate he met a woman slightly younger than Mother. You guessed it. They are planning to be married soon. Some feel that wit of respect to Mother, Dad shoiUd wait a full year to remarry. Others say its not necessary. What do YOU day, Abby?
NO NAME OR TOW, PLS
DEAR NO: Waiting tO show respect for the deceased is a pretense. The time to show respect is while that person is living.
If your father made . your mother happy, and gave her a good life, that is all the respect any woman wants. If he wasnt a good husband, waiting a year to remarry (or 20 years!) will not show respect to a deceased wife. Its too
(Xir daughter doesnt have any pictures qI herself that fit that descriptiwi yet, but she wrote and told him she would have some taken right away and send them to him.
We disapprove, for frankly we think Christians should not be seen in lustful attire as he has requested. But it seems that she desires to fulfill his every wish rather than abide by our teaching.
Dont you think if this boy really respected her he would not have asked for such pictures? Also dont you think that if she had proper respect for herself and her parents she would try ,to forget this boy?
HEARfBROKEN PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: Since the boy did ask, and your daughter responded in the affirmative, I would say the matter is out of your hands. But you are correct in stating toe boy lacks respect for his girl and she lacks respect for herself.
Celebrates Birthday
DEAR ABBY: I notice that some of your readers object to people referring to police officers as cops.
Why? There is nothing derogatory about it. I am told by a British friend that COP is short for CONSTABLE ON PATROL.
In San Francisco where I grew up we had a beloved Irish cop who settled our baseball disputeji and was our friend and Father Confessor. We all called him a cop and meant no disrespect. Of course this was a long time ago, as I am a vetaran of World WAR I and IL Best regards. -y
CHET IN ATASCADERO
State President Attends District Meeting
STATE PRESIDENT ~ N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs president. Mrs. J. Prank Bryant, second from left, Is shown with left to right, L. Savage. Mrs. C. E. Brawley.
third vice president of the state organization, and Mrs. Lee West, president of the Junior
Womans Club of Greenville. Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Brawley were here to attend the Olstriet
15 fall meeting of Womens Clubs held today.
r hS
They were entertained at a dinner party last night at the Candlewlck Inn.
N.G. Home Economics Association To Meet
, The meeting will be held at the Blockade Rurmer Motor Hotel here.
WRIGHTSVEiLE EACH -The 52nd annual meeting of toe N.C. Home Eccmomics Associa-tiwi will be hfeld here Thursday, Oct. 30, through Saturday, Nov.
Special guests and speakers will be: H. Robert Charles, Family Home editor, Parents Magazine; Mrs. Satenig S. St Marie, manager, educational and consumer relations, J.C. Penney Co.; and Mildred Davis, AHEA representative.
moonlight cruise, parade ofi flags and meetings by regions. |
Eitoibitors will be on hand| telling of new products and materials important to home economists.
Attending from Greenville will be Mrs. Sue May, Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, Mrs. Phyllis Wooten, Dr. Moore, Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld, Miss Yvonne Bishop, Mrs. Karen James, Laura Little, Miss Lea Ebro, Dr. Alice Scott Miss Eleanor Quick, Dr. Nancy Sears and
Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of 1 20 students from
the School of Home ^onomics, Carolina University,
East Carolina University,
IS
chairman bf toe program committee. Others on the committee are Mrs. Vivian H. Baynes. Sandra Brown, Mrs. Sarah W. Casper and Mrs. Barvara Vestal.
Making Tracks With Tide is the theme for convention.
The
the
MRS. SOPHIA HARDEE ... of 1107 Forbes St., celebrated her 90th birthday bn Saturday. She is toe widow of S. B. Hardee, who died in 1932. She is a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.
Holmes
FATHER OF TWIN BOYS: Talk with toe boys. Neither accuse nor condemn. If your^us-picions are correct, arrange for professional counseling. This could be a stage thru which they will soon pass, but take no diances.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and
Some of toe highlights will be a beachcombers dinner,
102 Year-Old Misses The Good Old Days
From Clan
Garris
By taking cart of your foot you can htip yoursoK.lo fool and look bettor. A regularly tchodulod pedicure will keep your foot pretty and frtt from ugly cems and caliustt. HowovoTf if u suffer from those pndi-nt, consult your chiropodist now. Buying a g<Md
shot in tht preptr shn Is tiitntial for iappy fttf. Busy mothor, working girl, or snyont tiso on. molr foot a lot, know thi Im-portanco of caring for Ihoir foot . . .
Suburban
enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send fl to Abby, Box
Bom to Jfr. and Mrs James.joo, Los Angeles, Cal.' L. Holmes Jr., 2511-B E. Third
St., a son, James Leroy Jr., on Oct. 13, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BIARRITZ, France (WNS)-Catalina Fischer, who was bom in Dusseldorf in 1867, celebrated her 102nd birthday here by taking her usual quick-step hike along toe sea. Then she stopped at the Hotel du Palais, which was once the residence of Napoleon III, for hot chocolate and croissants. Too bad young girls dont have toe lovely clothes that women used to wear, she commented. We were all princesses in my youth, and the men had such thiilling time making us happy.
OR. MIRIAN MOORE
Colonial l^ioppfaif Gestor GREENVILLE. N. C. TELEPHONE 7S^7IS
1:00 D.m. Faculty Wives
WED^SDAY
10:00 a.m. Interdenomina-tionaL Mission Study at toe First Presbyterian (^urch 11:00 a.m. Pitt County Shrine Qub fish fry 1:00 p.m.Worship services wiil be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and tha staff
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of toe Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-, Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 ' THURSDAY
^:30 a.to, --Ladtei Dar t Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-28?! or Mrs.' Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Curb meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club
Saad
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George S. Saad, 1611 S. St., a son, on Oct. 13, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Crisp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Crisp. Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Johnny Lee, on Oct. 14, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Page
Bo to Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Page, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Meredith Lane, on Oct. 14, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bazaar-Luncheon Set At Jarvis Church
A bazaar-luncheon will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Heading toe ticket committee is Mrs. W. G. Gamer. She is being assisted by Mrs. Ardent Tudier, Mrs. W.M. Swin
dell anc
Liver
Mrs. Luther Moore.
loaf will have a milder flavor iMbe pan in which it is baked set in another pan of hot wat^. This gives a much milder l^af than when-it is baked without thi water bath.
2KE SOMEONES BIRTHDAY
BRIGHTER
SEND ABIRmPYCARD
Eckerds Drug Store
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar /
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Rtpaira Done On The Premiiet OreeoTllle'i Onlj Registered Jeweler
aflstered Jtvtftr AwBewtiiwBpcMy
WEDNESDAY'S
SPECIAL
Bonded Acrylics &
Bonded Woolens
These Are Short Lengths Of Our Regular $3.99 And $4.99 Fabrics.
$1.88
SPECIAL
YD.
V
mnsiff
f
'.i
t;- ^
F
\'\
\
A \
. N
. J
\ -
"Tuesday, October 21, 1969
Bridge Solves One Big Bottleneck
Dedication of the $15 million Cape Fear I Bridge in Wilmington yesterday is a giant step for-, ward for the North Carolina Highway Commission.
The unique bridge is the most expensive ever built in the state. It employs a lift typespan to allow passage of ocean vessels underneath. It is 8,040 feet long and has four traffic lanes with two 27-foot roadways separated by a median barrier rail.
The bridge not only will relieve a major traffic bottleneck in Wilmington, but it will also provide the crossing of the Cape Fear for several highways,
Study
Is
Broadly Basec
including U. S. 17..
Hopeiuily the completion of the Cape Fear bridge which will carrj me heavy iraiiie on . b. 17, a major north south highway, will hasten tne day wlien improvements wni he made me-enure length of this highway.
Almost everyone agrees that U. S. 17 should be dual laned. Trafiic is heavy on this route and there are a number of major cities along its way. So far as Greenville is concerned, if U.S. 17 is four laned an eventual dual lane link from Greenville to Wil-liamston would give our city adequate access to the north.
Bridging the Cape Fear was one of the major bottlenecks in dual laning N. C. 17 through North Carolina. Now that this has been accomplished we hope that the entire length of U.S.. 17 can be improved.. .
^WnUAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH The real news bout'formation of a special tudy commission to assess and analyze strengths and weaknesses of the Democratic party in-North Carolina wa| its make-up^
WniiAM
SHIRES
Gov. Bob Scott and other tate party leaders had been planning luch a study for some time. A week earlier Scott disclosed that the committee was being formed.
There was speculation about whether it would be a small, closely-knit group or a big one. Who would serve on it? Well, its a big one 60 members. But even then it may not be big enough.
Scott, announcing appoint-. ment of the committee at news conference, stressed that It was broad based and represented many shades of political philsosphy. He said he felt its work would be doopjed from the beginning without a broad spectrum of political opinin.
Members -- Members of the study commission include three former governorsLuther H. Hodges, Terry Sanford and Dan Moore, Moore was the only one attending the initial session. ^
Lt Gov. Pat Taylor is on ' (he list of members. So is Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates County, scheduled to be the next Speaker of the House.
Ne^r of these attended (he announcement meeting in Raleigh at which the commission began preparing a paper en issues. It was explained that it would not be possible and would not be expected that all of 60 members attend very meeting.
Other prominent names on the membership list included two former state diairman, Bert Bennett of THnston-Sa-lem and IT. Valentine of Nashville.
Others Others included ;ti?e state chairman Jimmy ^ Johnson of Charlotte, the vice chairman, Mrs. Margart Harper of Southport, the party's fxecutivt director. Charlee
til III . II III
Barbour of Durham; former State Sen. Irwin Belk of Charlotte.
Also, Charles Rose of Fayetteville, a law partner of former Governor Sanford and an indicated candidate for Congress; Bob Bingham of Boone, an announced candidate for presidency of the state Young Democrats dubs; Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte, unsuccessful candidate for governor* last year; Rep. Henry Frye of Greensboro; city councilman John Winters of Raleigh. Hawkins, Frye and Winters are Negroes.
Close While 'insisting upon a broad base it appears at the same time that the study commissimi includes a goodly number of Scott. administration stalwarts. A number of these are legislators or have legislative connections.
They include Sen. John Burney of Wilmington, Rep. daude Debruhl of Buncombe County, Sen. Hector McGeachy of Fayetteville, Sen. Gordon Allen of Roxboro, Rep. Clarence Leatherman of Uncoln-ton.
And Ren. W. K. Mauney of develand, Sens. George M. Wood of Camden. W. W. Staton of Lee, Lindsay 'C. Warren of Goldsboro.
Others equally as active in supporting Scott both as a candidate and his programs as governor named to the commission are Rep. Kenneth C Rovall Jr. of Durham, Hep. Jimmy Love of Sanford; Rep. Liston Ramsey of Madison, fcwmer House Speaker H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen; new House clerk Jo Ann Smith of Raleigh and Senate reading clerk Eugene Simmons of Tarboro; former Rep. Herschel Harkins of Asheville.
Hunt Then, to head the study commission as its general chairman the party leaders chose young, energetic James B. (Jim) Hunt Jr. of Wilson, who has served as president of the states UYDC and who agreed to accept the challenge of such as assignment.
It will be a difficult o n e. Scott wished Hunt luck, saying youU need it.
And Hunt responded. Our party is not sick, he said, it is alive, well and strong. We can be stronger.
He added that be does not expect the study commission to work miracles. But, he said, out of it will come, I hope, a revitalized Democratic party in North Carolina (Continued On Page I)
The Dafly Refledor
INC0R90RATID
ditablished 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
I
fubllihre
Brteiad el Pwl iffllee. Qfccmrlllo, N. C aa aecand elaas Mali aattcr
SU^CRlPTION MTB Home D|lvary By Carrier or Motor Reuto Monthl) $2.25 By Mall, Payable In Advance ,
One Tear
' ' 1 , I ' I -A '
TtoM Hnlht" W' \ \ \
TOfM roVDUP aaaaoooaaooooa^aeaeaeaa
e.71
MENigR or AsiocaiTnrlfiinr Ita AeeNlaM Preee la aaebMMF alRM to m for pabfo cadH an aawa UtoiMBto todltod to II cr aai atoenrua cralHad to 'tUi Pwto d ake toa foeal lawa MkBilal bMito. Al rlfhfo ( wtoBiidaai ai acial elebaa haw
OmnD PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Pitt ur Seeing Good Start, Yet For To Go
United Fund seems to be off to t 'good start with collections reported yesterday at over $40,000.
Added to that is a check for $19,625 which United Fund officials received yesterday from DuPont employees. This means that the UF has reached nearly half its goal of $123,000 for this year.
It hardly needs to bo said again that United Fund supports a number of organizations which touch the lives of almost everyone in Pitt County.^
The services which these organizations render would ^ be irreplaceable if they should easfrto-funcion.
' However, we must point out ttiat the county still has a long way to go to meet the goal which has been set for this years United Fund Drive.
Every campaign worker should redouble his efforts and every citizen should give cheerfully when he is approached by a worker. In this way the drive can be completed in the shortest period of time and with the minimum amount of stress for eveirone.
All of us recognifee the value of the participatr !0y JAMES KILPATRICK ing United Fund agencies. That should make it easier for each of us to make our contribution to the drive.
r irms
Adius
Preposterous! Why, H We (wheeze!) Complied, Wed Be (gasp!) Bankrupt! You (snort!) Do-Gooders Arc Just (cough!) Tiying to Choke off Industry in This Communityr
!!mage-Makers Ponderec.
Nixon
Nefusec.
10
The question that is raised implicitly in Joe McGinnisss book never is clearly answered. The question is si m p 1 y this: hi the political arena, mastery of the tech-
k *nastery of the tecn-
TTl television, in them-
- *1 J- A L selves, create something out
Jrnmm^ tm aM MBmi aTaUaUe ww fwwal
Ifcaiiu MbB Bet el CbeeMlte.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHDGTON - President Nixon emphatically rejected a series o proposals from Republican Senators aimed at easing the political impact on him of last Wednesdays anti-war Morltorium, some of them given to him at a confidential White House huddle on Oct. 6.
Sen. Gordon AUott of (!k>lo-rado, who denounced the whole Moratorium idea as having originated in a Communist conference in East Berlin, advised the President to declare Oct. 15 a national prayer day a device be thought could actuaUy top the antiwar demonstraticm.
But most of the suggestions that came to Mr. Nixon were designed to put the President on the wide of those wanting the quickest possible exit from Vietnam, without endorsing immediate withdrawal or withdrawal by any specific date.
Thus Sen. Richard Schweik-er of Ptnnsylvania strongly urged Mr. Nixon to meet with anti-war student leaders in the White House and declare his own support for a day oi commitment to peace. That should be followed, said Schweiker, by a Presidential address to the nation the evening of Oct 15, explaining why a rigid withdrawal timetable would be self-defeating and asking for patience and restraint.
Scheiker also proposed a meeting between Mr. Nixon and wives of U.S. airmen now in North Vietnamese I^W
of nothing?
McGinniss is a young newspaperman who infiltrated his way into the inner ranks of Nixons 1968 campaign. By
camps to dramatize Hanoi's intransigeance.
Along those same lines.
Sen. Charles E. Percy of BUnois told Mr. Nixon that a bold, clearcut step halting all military action in South Viet- n
nam was vital to show that, f Jfhpr rinltfYTS whereas former President
Johnson talked about peace, ^ . t-n ,
Crime Repeaters
keeping his mouth shut and his affable eyes open, he was able to sit in on the filming of Nixons TV commercials. He obtained copies of confidential memoranda prepared by Nixons TV advisors. Last month he tucked all this into a book, The Selling of the President, 1968.
' The book suffers from McGinnisss unconcealed malevolence toward Nixon. He hated
Say
Mr. Nixon had gone beyond talk to action. Percys point: a slow withdrawal of troops is not enough to dramatize Mr. Nixons own efforts to end the war.
The President was p o 1 i t e, seemed receptivebut rejected every single suggestion.
A footnote: Leaders of the peaceful, non-radical moratorium are fearful that the next natiwial anti-war demonstration in mid-November, under the direction of the radical MOBE (the New Mobilization Committee to End the War), will result in violence, thus contaminating the highly successful Oct. 15 demonstration which included both activist students and nmi-activist middle-class businessmen and housewives but very few radicak.
Return ol toe Dixlecrats?
Uly-white regular Mississippi Democrats, ousted from seats on the Democratic National (Committee by Negro-dominated loyalist Democrats, are considering an in-genloua recovery plan.
The scheme Involves a most democratic device: direct election. Under consideration is a bill for next years session of the legislature to establish direct electi(m of natiraal con-(Continned On Page I)
(Christian Science Monitor)
The American Congress and American law are grappling with the question whether it is advisable to order the pretrial detention of some criminal defendants m the ground that, if released from custody, they will go out and commit new crimes while awaiting trial.
President Nixon in a law-and-order message has proposed what has been loosely called preventive detnetion i.e., keeping a federal defendant in custody when it has been adjudged by a hearing that if released he will be dangerous to society. The proposal is surely controversial. It may be unccmstitutional. 'The Supreme Court wiP probably asked to rule (i it
A House judiciary subcommittee is opening hearings on the proposal. One witness is likely to be District of Columbia police chief Jerry Wilson, who reports than 35 percent of the defendants indicted on srmed robbery charges in his area^and who were |eleased on personal recognizance were reairested on subsequent charges of felony, mostly arm
ed robberies, before coming to trial.
The fundamental issue involves a difficult decision. Evidence does show that many a defendant, if released pend-awaiting court action. But does this condition warrant keeping defendants in custody monhs and months, awaiting trial? What happens to the prisoners constitutional right of due process of law, and the presumption that a person is innocent until proven guilty?
The ideal solution would be speedier justiceno delay in bringing a case to trial. This reform requiring updated court procedures and more judges and courts, is slow in coming.
Meanwhile does todays crime emergency justify preventive "detention? Or will it set in motion a habit of jailing difficult prisoners, not on the basis of proof of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, but on the basis of a quick pretrial nearing and prediction of recidivist beharior?
Beyond the current congressional hearings this looks to be a situatimi requiring early Supreme Court consideration.
the man. It is a reasonable certainty that Hubert Humphrey went through precisely the same takes and retakes, and received the same sort of coaching that Nixon received, but McGinniss barely acknowledges the fact Hia target is Nixon, and he seei nothing but hypocrisy there.
The book suffers also for want of a chapter dealing cogently with the something-from-nothing question. In one form or another, the question kept arising. Thus McGinniss quotes Rpger Ailes, on the eve of Nix(Hi's carefully planned telethon: This is the beginning of a whole new concept This is it This is the way theyll be elected forever-more. *1116 next guys up will have to be performers.
He quotes William Gavin, a former English teacher who joined the Nixon campaign as an xpert in image building: (Nixon has to come across as a person larger than life, the stuff of legend. People are stirred by the legend, including the living legend, not by the man himself. Its the aura that surrounds the charismatic figure more than it is the figure itself, that draws t h e followers. Our task is to build that aura..
* The professional aura builders worked diligently on Nixon. Most of the time he ac> cepted their counsel as docilely as a heavyweight perched on a three-legged stool.' Now and then he balked, but the memory of the 1960 debates with Kennedy never left him. If the technicians wanted a little more makeup on his brow, or a ^little less light on the set, Nix<xi was agreeable. This was showbiz. His directors knew best.
But at the very end, just before electicm day, producer Harry Treleaven was in despair. He feared that Hum-
(Continoed On Page i)
By JOHN CUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) - The speed with which American business can adjust to changing^ conditions, the power of Its positive thinking, the ingenuity of its marketing men shduld nev- , cr again be doubted. Almost anything is possible.
Within hours after the govern^ ment announced that the artificial sweeteners called cycla-mates would be withdrawn from toe general market, the multimillion dollar diet drink industry raced to comply.'
Amazing when you consider that cyclamates in diet drinks were felt to be what cocoa is in a diocolate bar: an essential ingredient without which thera wouldnt be a product
- The availability of cyclamates was perhaps toe main reason for the development of this relative ly new Industry.
In toe 1960s toe diet drhik industry became one of the fastest growing in America. Diabetics and sufferers of high blood gras-sure felt they could drink them without fear. And calorie conscious drinkers found tite absence of sugar much to their Uk-' ing.
After the government' an* 'nounced its ban Saturday, because tests showed massive doses had caused cancer in rats, there was immediate speculation that some of the best known brand names in America might disappear. .
How wrong! Within hours it #as known that the impact would not be a death blow because new formulas already were i'4^ared. And almost as quickly it jsas realized that t^ some in the industry here was a golden opportunity.
In marketing soap or cereal or soft drinks it is always useful to have something interesting on the label. Ten cents off is a common gimmick, but its i costly one too. New" may bt more effective and less costly.
The trouble with v'iww is that people have become too used to it. New can mean very little indeed, perbapi just a new bottle or a label. Its very difficult to come up with lome-thing really new.
Now that they have something really new to work witb-revo-lutionarilly new, in fact-toe advertising and marketing men are almost breathless, altoough as usual, notwordless.
Almost as fast as advertisements can be prepared, at least one major soft drink manufacturer annoimced a brand new package with a great big NEW. And wlmt was new about it? For one thing, it will have none of those suspect chemicals called cyclametes,
But there are, apparently more major advances. The new drink wiU be better tasting, of course. And, remarkably, It wUl contain an ingredirat called real sugar, the same kind that was removed from conventional soft drinks to create toe diet drink industry.
The speed with which all this is . taking place is an obvious contrast to the fight between the federal government and toe cigarette Industry. The evidence against cyclamates, quantitatively, is a fraction of that against cigarettes.
The real story is that gotem-ment is powerful in the arba of food admtives, the result of an amendment in 1958 to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, giving it almost dictatorial rights.
This same power does not exist in regard to cigarettes. And, as toe cigarette industry continues to claim, toe evidenca against cigarettes is not as conclusive as critics make it. And so that fight goes on.
Strength For Today'Havenots Owe It To Haves'
^ AUTHORrry
For a great many centuries both learned and unlearned persons have been arguing about the authority of the Bible. Does it really have any authority? Well, we can 1m sure that if it lacks authority then it lacks the capacity to do anything good in our behalf br in behalf of humanity in general.
The authority of the B1 b 1 a rests on the fact that it r> presents m disclosure that God has made of Himself and- hii purposes. Wa look at a craat* ad universa and feel justified in afsaming a Creatpr. B uf what is .He like? We^ have to turn to some source of atithori-ty before we can answer that question. The Bible teaches us toat Gqd is love and that He is maintaining relationships with us every day on toe basis 0 that love.He sent
his Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through him might be ' saved (Jrim 3:17).
Think about authority. It is important. Because authority has often been misused we have come to be suspicious as to. its real worth. T^rants bran dish their sword in toe name of authority. Spell*binderi of all variatiei bait tbair chests ans ask all and sundry to look to them for toa real ra-demptipn of tot human race. It is incc^lWa that iiitia and races should fall, as they often do, under the spell of one man or one group of men. Authority is Imprtisive. We may suspect i|i all we have a mind to, but whether it is a ' Book or a form of government, or a suffering minority demandirig their rights, authority has Its place and must be heieded.
. By Earl L. Douglass
By Elmer Roessner Whenever anyone registers alarm or consternation over toe size of consumer indebt-ness, the pat rejoiner is, Well we owe it to ourselves, dont we?
The answer to that question is: No!^
The havenots owe it to the hayes; toe pgor owe it\ to the rich. People with limited income owe It to people and institutions with fat incomes or plenty of lavings.
A distogulshed commercial jbui^ siil In Hi lea^j story the other day, Cwisiderini the very high interest rates and the fact that a majority of economists are predicting ah early slackening in the pace of business activity to (or cloia tqla st^tUI, consumer use dffiilment credit iti been surprisingly large. / And Why It Ii Its not surprislftg. The use is great simply because cre
dit is easy to get. Why, banks sena credit cards to people whq dont ask for tiiem.
Banks can appear to be generous, even bountiful, becaiiise of the high rate of interest.
, Banks gel from 814 to 10 per cent for loans to corporations with prime ratings. Banks and others get 18 per cent?on in-\8talment credit, and toe 'amtppnt charged on a credit card can easily lUde into an instalment, debt.
And toe difference between 8^4 per cent apd 18 per cent or^bver A tot flf Ibisw from slow-pays^^nd no-peyi.
Handy aedit is one 'of the .causes q( infla Money E According b^ederal < Reserve tigur^tocre if about ,$45 bllji^ in m^irrency In cir-clflfibnVand inhtber $!|8 tr ' demand deposits. TheiT^
," cludeLeom'mercial holdings as
borrowed or charged $116 billion, of which $95 billion is tns^ment credit With all that cash credit available, it is little'wonder toat demand is high, high enough to bid up the price of goods and services, even if there will be a tomorrow.
A perien spending $1,000 for am article pays an average of Syper clBt salaa tax and, if lie p^s bfLItoMmtalRients in one year, an average of
inflate the price by 14 per' cent
Expect A ngfateiilng
The Nixon administration has taken a firm stand against wage and price controls. But it has not been firm about' credit controls. In fact, credit controls appear to ba under study at toe present tim.
erel torma and "y pay
plan might not violate toe TVutb in UBdinf Act but they ipp^ to be dfeeptivtBrfc-tioi under (be Federal Trade ^ CommissicQ Act
The PTC mey have a nli4> point; II per cent of more on unpaid balances is V hardly aoy or Ittbraly-.
But more Itmfcant is the (act that ii iS^i Washinfi tons concern over credit ii
well as consumer holdings,
pcr centinterest Thus It costo ^^cluse of inflation. It may ba him. tU40 for * $t,m wortlijfraw in the wind that blows Jn addition, consumers havm . of goods; the tax and totorcar towSrf credit controls.
' \ *' i ' V:-
, -xV
,v
X X
1 X'
.V' :' "\ . ' '' A' '
Tli Datly Rf1e*9r, OrMn villt, K. C.-Tuatdty^ Ocfbtr 91, 19lf9
By JAMES V.UMB Atiociated Preii Writer
WUJCES-BARRE, Pa. (AP)
during the first day of a hearing [tion of the body when recovered , tions and draw valid 4nclu*
1 a petitioi by Dist Atty. Ed- may or may not have beentsions.
mund Dinis of New Bedford,, consistent with death by drown-1 *The fact that her body was
A Philadelphia * medical ex- Mass., to have the body <rf theiing. , ^ i found in a car underwter,* he
! secretaryj Armand Feraandes Jr., a Din-ladded, ^raises the ^sibility in
body of Mary Jo Kopechne Aumed. . is assistant, Was admonished by my mind, that significant injury
? S!! the court Monday .for repeatedly might have occurred..
" asking Dr. Donald R. Mills, the
Each
tioned
would tend to confirm, tend to modify, w could negate the ish his presentation today'and
drowning verdict issued by a medical examiner in Massachusetts.
Dr^ Joseph W. Spelman said he^ had performed several thousand autopsies and that an external examination' alone, vsuch as was performed on Miss Ko-pechne, even if carefully and thwoughly done, frequently failed to reveal internal injuries.
Spelman was a key witness M(8iday in Comnmn Pleas Oourt
that he would s|t^na a videotape of Sen. Edward M. Kenner dys natmtHy4elevised state-
time Fernandes men- was given a s|spended sentence jviously a clear case of drown-1 Flanagan questioned Mills oa manual strangulation of two months, with a years ing. what inquiries he had made
He said his examination the about an autopsy.
Judge Brominski sustained ob- predation, jectiwis by Joseph F. Flanagan, f Mills testified Monday that
body took 10 minutes.
*^You did that by placing a
She had no evidence of Inju- phone call to whom? Flanagan lies on her body, such as asked.
ment OT iventa befo and after or noae could be asso-
Massachusetts medicgl examin-i plunged from a narrow bridge er, aiiitr Spelman whether the Unto a pond on Chappaquiddick presence of bloo(fy froth about Island off Massachusetts.
the girls body was found in his car.
Her father, Joseph A. K-pechne, also said he was prepared to testify.
Dinis maintains he needs an autc^sy f(Mr an inquest he has scheduled into the death. In his petition to Judge Bernard C. Brominski, Dinis said Jhe condi-
ciated with manual strangulation.
attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Ko- iwhen he examined toe body
pechne of Berkeley Heights, about a half hour after it was
N J. 'The Kopechnes oppo.se an'recovered from the subnoerged bruises, cuts, broken bones, he Through the state police to The car driven hv tvehicle he saw at least One said. the district attwneys office,*
y np y point, Brominski told cobweb of blood which clearly f Mills said he arrived at the Mills said.
Fernandes: came from the edge of the nos-j accident scene about 9:30 a.m., Did you make any direct
I want you to stay away till. However, he said, that'July 19, about a half an hour contact with Dinis?
irom that line of questioning, was common in drowning vic-1 after John N. Farrar, a skindiv- I dont recall, there were so
tims. ler from nearby Edgartown, had many calls, Mills said.
Dr. George Katsas of Boston, recovered toe body. Flanagan produced what he
a pathol(^ist, supp<wtod Spel-' Mills said he fixed toe time of said was a memorandum Mi'ls
Dr. Mills^ associate medical] pjggggX* examiner of, Dukes County,,!
Mass., who made the original ; Kennedy did not attend the
Fernandas also raised the pos-i ruling of death by drowning, jheamg. He mans view that an autopsy death at six hours or more be-had prepared about a week aiU
sfoility of skull fracture. * | and two chemists who conduct-. | Belgium, attentong a meehng of
Spelman said that although ed laboratory tests testified that the assembly of toe North At-
toree months have passed since Miss Kopechnes burial in nearby Larksville it still would-be possible to make many observa-
blood was present in Mis.s Ko*. pechnes nose and (i the back.
lantic Assembly.
could be informative. fore the examinaticm. er the accident.
He said that it was his opinion Mills said that when he turned ^ Mills then said he remem-that an external examination the body over to the undertaker, ijgred that Dinis had called him
After toe accident last July^lpj exclude toe he directed that it not be em-'on July 22 and asked about the
both sleeves and collar of her ^Kennedy pleaded guilty to leav-|ppg^j|jjjj|y internal injuries'halmed until he gave further in-,piood sample.
blouse.
4ng the scene of an accident and
DuPont Employees Give $19,625 To Pitt UF
that may have contributed to,"or structions.
caused, the death. I I wanted to. talk to toe dis .........
Katsas said there were three A ^ Flanagan asked,
tosts that could be given an ex- whether an autopsy should be ,ij
Mills said.
Did you at that Ume discuss toe question of an autopsy?*
humed body that would show conclusively whether drowning'
In a brief ceremony held Monday afternoon in toe conference rodm-pf State Bank and Trust Company,'toe Pitt County Uifi-ted Fund received a check for $19,625.38 from E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company of Kins-tci.
George Dedrick, du Pont Uni-tod Fund chairman, made the
Kilpatrick...
(CoBtfoned From Page 4) phrey had overtaken toe ear-> ly Nixon lead. Says McGin-niss: He was already looking for reasons why things had gone wrong. There was no question anymore about whether they had or not. The perfect campaign, toe computer campaign, the technicians campaign, the television campaign, toe one that would make them rewrite the textbooks had collapsed beneath the weight of Nixons grayness.
In the end, of course, the pessimism proved unwarranted. Nixon won. The large question is whether any such perfect campaign, in a spurious sense of perfectiixi, can be staged. Nixon was not a dummy. Long before Treleaven, Gavin & Co. became his managers, Nixon had highly marketable qualities as a President. Doubtless his victory may be attributed in part to t h e aura-makers, but only in part. Suppose the manipulators had started with a photogenic cipher?
Would it be possible, in the fashion of Pygmalion, to take some personable actor with a blank mind and a ready smile, and imbue him with the image of a statesman? Marshall Mc-Luhan, toe Canadian philosopher, has warned (rf the usages of TV. The medium itself, he has said, is not only toe message but also toe massage. Suppose a clay candidate were brought to life, cap-aMe of pummeling tiie emotions of sixty million voters at a time: Could TV elect him?
presentation of toe check to Curtis Hendrix, Pitt County chairman. This amount represents contributions from Pitt County employees of toe large Dacron plant. ,
Du Pont, finishing its collection early in toe drive, went 37 per cent over its goal of $3,000 by collecting a total of $59,000 in its solicitations among employees.
Of this amount, $36,373.75 went to toe Lenoir County United
Evans-Novak
a
(Conttnnedl From Page 41
vention delegates and the states two members of the National Committee. The election would take place in t h e 1972 Mississippi Democratic primary. .
With whites substantially outnumbering Negroes on the voterrolls even after passage of toe 1965 Voting Rights Act, this would insure a victory by white regulars over black loyalists in Mississippis racially polarized politics. In particular, it would unseat Mississippis present National Committeeman: Charles Evers, Negro mayor of Fayette, Miss., and a civil rights leader with national cre^ dentids.
It would be no easy task' for liberals dominating toe Democratic National Committee to challenge this scheme. Indeed, direct election of convention delegates will be recommended by toe party reform commission headed by Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota.
Although no firm decision has been made, some regulars allied with both Sen. James 0. Eastland and Gov. John Bell Williamk are push- fog for introduction of a state direct election bill early next year. Opposing them are other regulars who want no resumption of ties with the national party and instead are eyeing new connections with the Republican party.
Fund, $3,073.50 to the Wayne County fund, and toe remainder to Pitt County,
The amounts received by each county is based upon individual employee designatio l, indica-ting toe county in which they are a resident.
In addition to toe $19,625.38, the Pitt County United Fund will receive a contribution from E. 1. du Pont de Nemours and Company.
All groups of employees exceeded their goals and toe total goal kias reached only five days after the campaign began. In addition to being 37 per cent
higher than toe established goal,
the collections were 26 per cent higher than last year, Dedrick stated.
,I am proud and appreciative of this fine demonstration of community spirit and good citizenship. stated Plant Manager B. F. Kennedy. Du Pont employees have again generously and entouisiastically contributed to toe United Fund.
Officials of the Pitt County United Fund were pleased over the hefty contribution received from Du Pont.
Campaign chairman Curtis Hendrix noted that We are all
....... u .X,-- had occurred.
delighted about this contribution, jjj. j McHugh, supervi-'
and Du Pont has shown again laboratories for the Mas-Jn BrickldVina a fme community sptfit m their i pyjj. j / 51
ever discussed an autopsy was one conversation I had with Mr.
Aqain A Winner ; Dinis in which he said, Mills, ^ 'youre quite sure of ^our diag
nosis of death by drowning? My answer was, I certainly
teamworkand willingness to,Hc Safety, and Melvin Topjiari,; RALEIGH (AP) Donald am.
meet a challenge. I ^ jbg ^gggggbusetts I Wayne Cannon of Ckmnellys: Then Dinis said, 'I dont
In VirCCnVlllC, inC D/vlnA fAefe Cfwlarve Via1/Tg am AtiAMeiet I0
. . I State Police, testified that tests
and Trust Company h^^ u^lmade by them showed the pres-
' Wood of Ko-
completed a 100 per cent driye for a fairshpre participation
among their employees.
With an overall goal of $123,-000; the approximatety $40,000 pledged to date leaves some $83,000 to be pledged by individuals, firms and groups before Pitt County fulfills or exceeds its 1969-70 goal.
lence pechnes clothing.
Mills testified, It was ob-
Studying Under Scholarship Plan
Springs in Burke CkMinty holds'think an autopsy is necessary, the North Carolina apprentice do you? and I answered, No I bricklaying championship for dont, Mills testified, the second year in a row.
Cannon scored 916Vii pofotl Monday of a p(sible 1,600 in the contest at the North Caro-j Una State I^eir. He received a!
$200 bond as a prize. _ _ _
Marvin Austin of Mount! row<*wtumdo*outhif.(i)toip* Pleasant was a close second with 915
Htlps Solvt 3 Ii99tft
FALSETEETH
Worries mi Problmt
A iittw FABTOrm iprtnkM on your dtntum does all thit: (1) Ei hoiil falM toetlt zooro flmly in
mi
bordor
CHICAGO, m.-One Falkland. "^warSv- i I?.
NC, student is among the 15* , *! I without .mnort. FAiTiira
ett,.rante eti.ri.MiwT nrlor ^ H60 bofld. Tford pfocc WUl- PowderlsaUutllne(non-s4d).Won*t
SrL .tn^uS'd bd wa? WiUin|
Education scholarship Program H. Joh.^ of Warrenton > |
Which began in 1968. Warren County.
Hazel M. Johnson of Falkland,
N.C., is being sponsored by toe Shell Companies Foundation. ;
The 12,500 five-year scholarships provide a student with up to $2,500 for the final year of pre<iental education and. for each of toe four year of dental school. , -
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
A BOOST . . h i* suppttod by nm-ploytet of Du Pont in tho Pitt County United Fund Drive. Du Pont chairman George Dedrick, center, prepares to turn
over a check for $19,625.38 to Pitt chain* man Curtis Hendrix, right, as executivO-, director of the fund, Joseph Tripp, Jeft, , looks on.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thfe latest list of servicemen killed, in action in' Vietnam Includes three ^North 'Carolinians, all Army men. > *,
\They were Sgt. J..C. Marshall T. Marhtomi of Fayettevffl$i; Pfc.^ Bobby ^Baxtey, lilSo of Fa-yettei^le; afkl *Pfc, Winter G. Wicker r. of ^ler City.
The uXcSi
tooPROOF -BOTTLED INfiOND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
PINT
boundary
^5^5^^milfesJong.
DANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Shires Col....
(Contfoned From Page 4)
which is a working party, woitog at toe precenct level with thousands of newly recruited workers. . .
Meetings - They study commission agreed upon 11 s ground rules for public meetings and hearings in Asheville, (tolotee, Raleigh and Green
ville during November.
It then will meet as necessary to draw up recommendations for the partys executive committee which meets oa Jan. 13.
TV OWNERS VIENNA (AP) - More than half of all Austrian households own a television set, the Aus-, trian postal^ Department reported.
We made the picture small so you wouldnt spend all your time just looking
A whole new field of ont.
For people who have coine to think of new cars only in terms of stereotypes, two words of fair warning." ,
Monte Carlo.
More than a new car. Its t whole new field of one. The first truly luxurious personal car even us guys who work for a living can swing.
Keep that in mind as you read. Then, if you must, try bracketing Monte Carlo with anything else. ^ ~
Anything else on wheels at Anywhere near the price.
Our apologias to chrome buffs.
Cheap costume jewelry. The last thing found on a lady. Or a gentleman.
Or a Monte Carlo.
The lines are just too nice. The form is just too clean.
So excess chrome is out.
And so is excess cvcrythihg
Mowto^Carlo by Chevraitt
-----
2S0 hp. Which is plenty for most anybody.
But you may not be most anybody. So go ahead, order one of these:'
A300-hp 350.
A 265-hp 400.
A 330-hp 400.
Or the house specialty, the 360-hp 454 in our SS package Whatever you need. Whatever turns you on.
What*s available? What Isnt.
ket and spray insulation than is customary on a car this size.
It all adds up to a Monte Carlo we can only describe as sailplane silent
else.
Lika a library after houki
With Monte Carlo, yk did more to -nullify nq!>evlhan make solid weWs. And position plump rubber biscuits at critical body mount.arcasj_ yWc made silence a
Every car ever made has its own peculiar acoustics.^ltbas certain holes tiiat ^adniil sound. And certain noise paths that transmit and amplify that sound.
Whut we did was track them down.
Then dam them up with much more blan-
We knew where to stop.
An easy chair doesnt have to be obese to be comfortable.
Any more than a room has to be hung with gaudy gewgaws to be lu^urioi^
Sit in Monte Carlo and see.
We made the seat cushions using the Iflt S springs found in fine mmtuit.
Then we devised special
1*0 involve you as a driver. Perhaps we should restate
We figure if you like lo the case. ^ ^
drive, the last thing you want There arc a46w things youd S is a car that cuts on all sensa- think would be available, but tion of the road. arent. Mainly because theyre
We think you want a com- standards, fortable car that hasnt com- Like power disc brakes and promised its own maneuver- bias belted ply tires, ability. What is available is vrtual-
"o we squeezed Monte ly toe full list of Chevrolet
form-fitting foam cushioning 10 lean back
for you to sit on am into. And covered it all with ftcB new Tabfies ahtf vm Sidewalls and trim rficeived the same artfiil attention. Rut good artists know where to stop. And stop we did.
Carlos wheelbase down to a options, with the addition of tidy 116 inches. , some new ones.
And stretched out the front | Like a clean little stereo track to a litle over five feet, tape/radio package that Ana held its hciiht down accepts tap cartridges through und^nyard a'pd aftalf. an ingenious flipAupradioidial. \ You can feel the imprcksivc (Saves space and keeps the results by wigwagging Monte clutter down.)
Carlo down a busy side street. And lots, lots more.
Or snaky highway. ^
A wholt mw flalii ofoni.
You dont fool likt a fifth whool.
Monte Curios concept as it differs from other luxurious can is really quite simple.
Ihglnott 350 cubic Inchot and up.
Where a car like Carlo might try to, sliort-change you is in tlie engine compailmcnt. ,.
. Not Monte Carlo.
Inside rests a regular gas V8 to the tunc of 350 cubic inches.-
That Iraasiatcii into'a crisp
All at a Chevrolet price. ^hdi rorc can we say? Rutting you lir^t, keeps us
-I
lil
first.
On ^8 move.
Manufcturor*a Llctnio Naa lit
h Oh.'gb ori, Get one with the po^er you need finnricing through Planteni National.^ Either way, itU to Wretch out on our fine, highways and intej'stale. he fjist, and uhcomplicateii. We figure an auto loan de* Gei^e j()uilt to ^11 the new safety specifications. Hay# pai'tment is thq last place in the world for B traific jam. all the now featums that make driving more pleasant,-. mj n
and safer. Get what you want. And get the money from Time Payment DepartaniQt
Planters. Hatlje on down to ohr loan department, or | . PLAIHiRSMTIOlUL
just allow your dealer your ol^ car, and ask ium about ( . ' UiMteii.
\
^ *'il *vi*"+V^^ -^4f
A'.
ftlK
V?I' ' -\|\''4\ ^ ^ V ;^f' \
. .. . V .' ' ' \ .. . . .
\
V
.\
;
4-Tht Daily Rtfltcfer, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Tuuaaday, Octobar 21, 1969
Off-Beat'
By ROBERT D. OHMAN (dinner, but the invitation has TAY NINH, Vietaam (AP) -1* ^ accpted.
Maj. Clarence de Young, a mustachioed artilleryman, is fighting an off-beat war with the Viet Cong and hes convinced hes winning.
At le point, he received a carton of cigarettes from his
De Youpg. and Nam, which is an alias, are major ccmtenders for tte hearts and minds of the people of Tay Ninh province bordering Cambodia, northwest <of Saigon. Nam is the Viet Congs psychological warfare
but when* his men. flew in aboard two helicopters in mid-January an. ambush was waiting. 'Mortar sheUs bracketed the helicopters and enemy troops opened fire with recoilless rifle, automatic weapons and machin guns.
De Young was hit in the leg
Viet Cong cwnterpart, > man ^ Jay Nit. De by a fragment as he and the
known as Mr. Nam. De Young responded by asking Nam in for
TV Log
WITN - CH; 7
Young, 35, is the G5civic action and psych(riogical i^ra-tions (psyops) commander-H)f the U.S. 2Sth Infantry Divisirs 1st Brigade at Tay Ninh city.'
ANNIVERSARY ATTACK - Philippine troops dash from landins boats at Red Beach. Leyte, Philippines Monday in a reenactment of allied landing 25 years ago. Gen. MacArthur led *he invasion
on October 20t 1944, a turning point in World War 11 in the Pieific. (AP Wircphoto) . "
Scotland Yard Appeals Public Join Crime Fight
LONDON (AP) - With crime on the increase, Scotland Yard is appealing to Londoners to help out by not being bloody silly, as one detective puts it.
Robberies, break-ins, car
thefts and pilfering have almost doubled in K) years in London. Scotland Yard thinks the crime wave could be cut to a ripple if Londoners would take a few simple precautions;
Housewives should lock their houses, motorists should lock their cars, and businessmen should close their premises
whhuomething more substantial
than a rusty padlock.
The Yard has launched a mass advertising campaign proclaiming lock Up London. Posters on walls, buses and in subway stations display the slogan.
Newspapers and magazines
have been invited to write crime stories with locks as the heroes, and detectives have given a spate of radio and television interviews. One Bobby appeared on a midnight disc jockey show, chatting about crime prevention
between the pop records.
Our campaign is aimed at everyone ,^in London, to make tiiem aware of their role in the fight against crime, said Sir John Waldron, the capuals commissioner of police.
At 190 police stations the Yard maintains a specially trained force of constables and sergeants to advise on security. If arpone asks them, they will visit factories, shops or offices, showing where and how to install locks, how to transport money and valuables or what sort of burglar alarms to .use. They also visit private homes.
People dont think about things like housekeeping, said a detective. They think about dramatic crimes like murder.
Well, in 1969 we had 36 mur. ders in London and last year we had 57. That is a big increase, but the increase in housbreak-ing has been a lot bigger10,000 in 1959 and 19,796 in the daylight iMt year, with another 1,317 at night.
Every day about 200 homes and 220 cars are broken into or
stolen. Most of these are not the work of professional criminals. Seventy per cent of the people we arrested for housebreaking were under 21 years old.
Painting Takes Place Of Marlin
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Instead of a marlin trophy on the wall, Lee Floyd caught a painting to fill the space.
Floyd and his wife were marlin fishing in their boat 45 miles west of Point Loma when he said they found the 2-by-4-foot painting floating in the water.
I was sure it would fall apart when I grought it aboard but it was in real good shape, not even water soaked, Floyd said. It shows boats on canals in Venice and the artists signature is Bianco.
My wife Frances and I are W(Hidering Where It could have come from, said Floyd, an electrical engineer who lives in Imoerlal Beach.
Garbage Boosts Property- Value *
ROLLING HlUi ESTATES, Calif. (AP) Garbage is increasing pba|ierty values in this increasingly less pastoral Lo Angeles suburb.'
Alarmed aS developmnt used up open spac% where children had played aid ridden their ponies, citizens, of t|js community of $75,000;..houles soiiglib ways to make the,^b use of the remaining" lapd. -* /
So they recently signed m agreement under which Disposal Gardens Co. wilLj|ll a ifbrse-shoe-shaped canyon 100,000 cubic yards of household lub-bish and industrial waives..
The company wilT cover each days accumulation 'with and spray it with pesticides. When the canyon becomes us able flatland, real estate ;3c-perts say, nearby lots will rise $10,000 to $15,000 each in value.
.........
Assigned To Go
Around World
KANSAS CITY (AP) - A jun-ior college class assignment will take Nancy Liemen, 18, arotffld-the world in 35 days.
After enrolling in New Johnson County (Kan.) Junior College, Nancy got a chance to
TUeSOAY 7:00 Real MtCcy 7:30 Jearmit :00 Dbbl* ' . ;30 Julia,.
*9:00 Movin 11:00 News '
H:15 Spor,ft S 11:33 Wcathr
II SOToalgM WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect : Timmy 7:00 T(xla.y Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes 10:35 Newk..
10:30 Con^htratf -11:00 Sale 11^30 Hollywood 13:00 Je<ardy 13:30-Naiftw pro%
1.00 Divorce court 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 3.-30 The Doctors. 3:0r Another LWoi;ld 3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:3lrPuriny Page S:00 Munsters '
5:30 Hazel 4:00 tjews 0:15 Sports 0:25 Weather 4:.30 Hunt-Brink .7:00 Real McCoys Two 7:30'Virginian ^
9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:0,News 11:15 Sports 11:35 Wiather 11:30 Tonight.
team dashed for a nearby government outposts^. .
Several nights later, De Youngs "nemesis left a Viet Cong flag and carton of Ruby Their lirsl' majw encounter Queen cigarettes beside a note occurred last November shortly
alte De Young arrived in Viet-, English said, It s bn nam to start his years tour ol'f peasure lighting you, Were duty .leaving now, but well see you
again.
Guerrillas moved intir a n|iodel farm, built by the Phili{H>iiie civic ..adtion group^ destroyed the animals, antd buUdbigs and left behind leaflets warning %e Filipino' soldiers not to associate with Americans. They aid that in several months they had
WmCT - Cti. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth-or 7:30 Lancer t: Red^ Skelton
1:35 Timely Tipi 1:3) World Turns 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding , Light j
Tben there was the booby-trapped sign planted by Nams crew. The defused sign, reading Peace in Vietnam. .Bring American troops home, was captured by De Young.
De Young counterattacked in the banner campaign after a
killed 5,^ Americans and de- ^ g aerial spotter found an ene-
S'Hc? K '">y uache ol rice, estimated to
m 25th ftviaon acted by 3,0 just 100 yards
w "'iiihside Soua Vietnam. I teink
Mole Oty between tte wzed! , raisteke and
thought it was in Cambodia,
De Yopng said, But it wasnt.
T9
am
the mountain hermits* def?t to the government. He u.^d leaflets^ loudspeakers and medium tanks with 3mm and searchlights. fWg^iile searchlights to pick but' the caves. *
Then we would Warn the VC to duck because they we-a going to see an example of our mas-isive firepower, De Young-said.
I Two girls left the-mountrin and went to a government fort. iBoth were members of one of jMr. Nams psywar tcams-t.ie a cook and the other an enter-jtainer.
I That night, the enemy soldiers I on Nui Ba Den heard loudspeak.-i ers tell them if their supper had been cold, it was because their cook had rallied; if there had been no entertainment, it was because their singer also had ; defected...
In several weeks De Youngs ^Vietnam tour will be over and he will refeum ti> San Diego, Cal-j if., but hes still trying.
I Im still inviting Mr. Nam to come j down and have dinnec with me, he says.
End adv tiies pms Oct 21. leni Oct. 18 . '
model farm and Cambodian frontier, to entice^ the enemy back,_ '
We,knew Mole Cit^ was an insult j,and they Fould' com? tiack, sb we prepared Broadcast-ihg tapes,fbung said.
Mhe Americans > zeroed in eight-mch howitzers cm attack routes and waited. Dec. 21, Viet Cong and>.,North Vietnamese trocas made their assault and s the^ were thrown back with heayy casualties a psyops plane tiras flying ovethead with a loiid-speake'r and Youngs tape tellipg the enemy, Buddy, you goofed, weYe been waiting for you., .
^ The major followed 'up y?iih hi^ own* hard sell pamphlet campaij^.
A'photograph of four small
:30 Gov. ana J.J. 3:00 Sec Storm
HOO FooibaN 3;40-Eiiige;.of Night
EDNESIMY , * 4:00 GomeF Pylt
6:30 Cafr^na 4:30 Password**
0:15 Sewing 5:00 Perry^ Maion
0:25.N\edltatlons 5:55 Paul tiarvey .
8:30 Niis . 6:00 Newt ^
9:06 Kangaroo* 6:10 Sports .Ji'
10:00 Lucy Show ,4:25 Waather 10:30 Hillbillies 6:30 News 11:00 Andy GrWlth 7:00 Truth or 11:30 Love of Life 7:30 Glen Campbell^
12:00 Noon New* 0:00 Hllibillias 12:15 t=arm News 9:09 M Center 13:35 Weather 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 13;30 Search -41:00 Final Rep<y,t '
1:00 Tha rieatt 11:30 MetV Griffin '
ftWNBE - Ch.J2' *
* if . ^
TUESDAY ' ' IrSO Maka Deal
7:00 Total Newt 2:00 Newlywed .
7:3|I^Md Squad 3(30 Ddting ,
8:30 Movie 3:00 Hospital \
10:00 Mdrcus Welby 3:30 One yte ^ ,
II :00 Total News 4:00 Dark Shd8.
11:30 Joey Bishop 4:30 Lost In Spac;
1^)0 Story of- Jesus 5::30 Flintstones WEDNESDAY 6:00. Batman .
7:00 Skipper Jim 6:30 NdW# . , ... . .
8:00 Romper Room 7:00 Total Newt !Children WUS fOUnd (m One enC-
^ietrv |;Sga7ath8riiy The picture was prin't-
11:00 Kay's Corner 8:30 Roo'm 233 urmet 9:04 M9le
11:30 ^ur T2?00 Bbwi i^2;30 That Gkt^ tnjn iu|ajo oo;t
Itched 11:00 Total News 11:45 Joey Bishops 1:00 Story of Jesus
Inakt the * tribv with a travel cb. Her fatiier, a traveTagent, said^ she earned the trip by working for Him.
Jiancy plans to becomel a teavel agent, so James Sandilos, fchools aviation director, made tlje ;trip an assignment on which she ^will get academic credit. *. . v
ed on^ thousands of propganda leaflets along with the message:
,Who will tell these cnildfen that their father died Iw lost cause?Who will tell your children?
I consider that mv round, De'Young said.
The psywar feuif became much more personal in January.
De Young had been taking a medical team to treat villagers in Phuoc Tan every other week,
Afti^ some of the rice had been hayed away by allied trOops and the rest destroyed, De Young planted six large red and yelld# banners facing the frontier. Tlje message, addressed to the portrs who had been hauling the 100-pound sacks of rice over marrow trails, said:
^ Weldome to South Vietnam. The^'rice you. are now carrying sobp will^ feed* -refugees from Cornmuqist aggression.
, "Romance also can be a factor in psy war I When an 18-year-old Viet Cong girl, Nguyen -Thi Man, r^allied to the government, De Young had her record a tape foi* * aerial broadcast. Several youths surrendered, saying they wereiier boy friends. Six of the eight men in the girls squad eventually surrendered.
De Young feels he scored his greatest coup over Mr. Nam in tiie past six weeks.
Remnants of- the 88th Regl. ihent'of the 9th Viet Cong Division fled to towering Nui Ba Den Mountain after being crushed in an attack on the 25th Divisions fire base Crro. They holed up in the caves of the mountain overlooking Tay Ninh citi^. k,
*In September, De Young started a nightly offensive to get
isSSiS^'"
BEEFEATER N
52: 2
90
a
; FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRANO, N.Y. 94B00JFiTOIPLEDISTIUto
100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRin
SUPPORT THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
EAT FISH WITH
\
I.,
PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB
ANNUAL
A*-#,;..?.
i.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22
\ \
FISH WILL BE COOKED & SERVED AT THESE LOCATIONS
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS ELM STREET PARK
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SAM PRICE'S PLACE
N PARKING LOT (IcUi^n OF DICKINSON 6 orande'aves.)
\
HARRIS SUPER MARKET (STORE ,NO. 1 MEMORIAL DR.)
\ , \
(ACROSS RIVER ON N. GREENE ST.)
y--
\
BOSHCSUGG FURNITURE, INC.
401 WEST 10TH ST.
J I. '
-/ ,
BRODY'S, INC.
DOWNTOWN AND PITT PI4ZA
MOORE, KING, SULLIVAN OIL CO.
ORMNVILLIf N. C. y
RICKS $6RVICE CENTER
CORNER OF 9TH EVAS. IT.
JACK MORGAN PRINTING
. 915 DICKINSON AVL
ALL PURPOSE CABINr SHOP
t
SEC
627 CURK STUir
Classified
f By DICK COUCH Aisociated Press Sports Writer
NW YORK AP) ~ When Don Maynard shows American Football League pass defenders the No. 13 on back o^ his New York Jets jersey, theyre usually out of luck.
Maynard, a slick speedster in his 12th pro season, gave" tous-tons Miller Farr and Ken Houston the back of his shirt Monday night as the Jets downed the Oilers 26-17 to grab first place in the AFL East.
Joe Namath fired touchdown strikes of 57 and 54 yards to Maynard and Jim Turner kicked four field goals as the Jets won their home oftener before a roaring Shea Stadium crowd of 63,841lrgest in AFL
history.
Maynard streaked past Farr with minutes remaining in the se^nd quarter and toOk Na-I maths floater In for a 10-7 New iYorlclead.
I Then, 18 seconds before the haiftime gun, he snared another as Houston slipped and fell on the chewed'Up Shea tOrfand loped into the end zonev tying I Art Powells AFL career ecord 'of 81 touchdowns.
Youve got to use a few more amoves on these guys after 11 years, said the slender Texan, who caught seven passes in ail I for a total of 212 yards, i Theyre awful quick and they dont wear as much padding as I do.
I dont think Im slowing up.
but they seem faster.
Maynard, who breaks his own all-pro record for receiving 'yardage every time he makes a i catch, i.snt planning on letUng i the defensive backs off the 'hook,
i I train better than anyone around, he said. I like playing football. The game has been great to me and I owe it to myself to keep playing as long as I can.
I Hes one of the best, said Houston, who spent a trying night shadowing the elusive Jet veteran: the speed
and he can catch the ball. And he Ifhs the experience, too. The playing surface, resod^ piecemeal in the past four days after the riot that followed the
New York Mets-World Series triumph in which fans walked off with huge strips of turf, proved traacherdua for both dts. Y
But Farr and Houston refused to'use the poor field condition as an alibi and Jets placekicker Turner, who l^bboted 13 field goals in 21 attempts this Masop,^ said it didn^f affect his kicking.
T didnt have to' kick from the sod,"said the. AFL point leader, who pnnd^d from 17, 48, 4l and 21 jwds, ! had to dig in on the long one because L was kicking off<titi)e dirt and against the%in^.
. Weve been here five years and they havent fixed It yet," said Maynard: But wheh you i win, you cant complain.
Vols Moved Up In Polls Following Drubbing Given Alabonia Satwday
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS The Tennessee waltz past Alabama has put the Volunteers in third place on the major college football hit parade.
Tennessee drubbed Alabama from seventh to third in The As-from seventh tot hird in The Associated Press poll released Monday.
Ohio State, 34-7 winner over Minnesota, remhined in first place with 27 first-place votes and 666 points. Texas, idle last Saturday, was second with five first-place ballots and 612
points, while Arkansas, also idle, remained fourth with 417 points, 18 points less than Tennessee.
Southern California, third last week, dropped to seventh after a 14-14 tie with Notre Dame which fell from 11th to 12th.
/The. poll of sports writers and iH-oadcasters ^aw Penn State, fifth last week, drop from fifth to eighth after edging Syracuse 15-14. However, the Nittany Lions did get (me firsiplace vote.
Missouri advanced from sixth
to fifth and UCLA jumped two place to sixth. Louisiana State and Florida stayed 9th and 10th respectively.
None of the T<^Ten has been beaten. Oklahoma heads the second 10, followed by Notre Dame, Georgia, Aubura, Purdue, Wyoming, Mississippi, Kansas State, Stanford and Air Force. Kansas and Air Force are newcomers to the rankings.
Dropped from the list were Michigan, 13th last week, ,and Alabama, who was 20th.
The Top Twenty, with first
.lUss Smith, left, and David Buliock are two members of this yearii Rose High Schooi footbali team. Smith, a 5-8, 165-pound senior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas T.
Srnith. He has seen action in a halfback position, and is the starting safety for the Rampants. Buiiock, a 5-7, 160-
pound junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Bullock. He has seen action as a reserve linebacker. The Rampants play host to Division Three leader Raleigh Enloe Friday night in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photos)
The Citadel Test is Critical For Wildcats
place votes iii parentheses, season records and total points for the first 15 picks on a 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc. basis:
1. Ohio State. (7)
2. Texas (5)
3. Tennessee (1)
4. Arkansas
5. Missouri 1
6. UCU
7. Southern California
8. Penn State (1)
9. Louisiana State
10. Florida IL Oklahoma
12. Notre Dame
13. Geor^a
14. Auburn
15. Purdue
16. Wyoming
17. Mississi^
18. Kansas State
19. StanM
20. Air Fiwce
666
612
435
417
355
341
297
294
226
222
152
126
102
67
47
46
31
29
28
Tec| Williams Voted AL
"i*- "T ..... '
' ^
Mdnager Of The Year
Decree Lenit On Catfish Catches
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By MIKE BRYSON AstMtciated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The ragamuffin cast was virtually the same, but Washingtons Sena-tors ; produced an astonishing albout'face last season thanks to the personal magnetism and khowledge of the game that -made Ted Williams base-hallas last .400 hitter. %Tlie-l^shman manager, who rladOiT admitted he was uneasy about bossing a club despite a knilhon dollar contract, took a collection of ball players that finished dead last the season before and guided them to their
WILSON, N. C. (AP) - An ieight-team format appears like
ly for the Carolina league next eason 'as officials of the oase-
ball'prepare to meet Sunday in Satem, Va. .
So fpr, only five of lsFsea-ion/s 10 ball clubs have major lea^e working agi;ements' The Minnesota Twins have* witb-. drfWn at- Red Springs and the Philadelphia fillies,at Raleign-Dufhaiji in the latest'moves;; , But the Twins are reported to be ready to link with Lynch-biirg, former farm team/of thq Chicagp^^te Sx.
* ./The five cities reddy, foir a, 'new season and their- niajor / league 'connectio^ ; ara Satem-Pittsburgh,JRocky Mount ; De-/ tr()iC Winston - Salem;- Badton,' . . 'Burlington - Washington' and ;,vJ|gton-New York Yarwebs. '\ , Lynchburg would make Ste,
. ( pnd Peniitela is.looking .toward. / p(fontract-soonsiLeague Prl-"
dent Jjf:. Jessup of Wilson saici
first winning season in 17 years.
And, for that bit of masterminding, Williams has been named The Associated Press American League manager of the year in a nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters.
Williams attracted 113 votes in the balloting11 more than another freshman manager, Billy Martin, who was dismissed after leading the Minnesota Twins to the Western championship.
Earl Weaver, who guided the Baltimore Orioles to a runaway triumph in the Eastern Division, was tiiird with 70 votes. Lefty Phillips, a mid-season replacement who guided California to third place, received (me vote.
Williams is in Zambia, Africa, filming a hunting show for television and was not available for comment.
However, late in the season he scoffed at the idea when it was ^ggested . that he might be named the ALs manager of the
year. . ..............
, The award should go to Weaver, Williams said, because he wbn the ^nnant and thats what y(jure supposed to do.
I can tell you one thing, he added, Tin not geing to any of thbs banquets if I get it Williams had never managed anyWhere until Bob Short, own-(r of the Sentote,. lured him away from a lisur^ life of hunting and fishing with a salary and stock/n the Senators that tbtaled more thah a million dollars.'r WHliams ws(s pi^esented atthe
start of. the seas(Mi with p group of players that had won only 65 of 161 ganis in 1968.'
But he bubbles with enthusiasm and its contagious, said Ed Brinkman, summing up the respect that Williams commanded from his players.
Under the master teacher, Frank Howard had his greatest year ever, .and players such as Mike Epstein, Brinkman and Division I Hank Allen turned from .^0 hitters inte .280 hitters. Even- the pitching staff' improved 100 per cent.
The end result was an 86-76 campaign and a fourth place finishfile first time since 1952 that the Senators had finisheci better than .500 and the first time since 1946 that they had finished as high as fourth.
Martin, the peppery former New York Yankee second baseman, took Minnesota from a seventh place finish in 1968 to the divisional title.
But he was continually undermining himself, feuding first with Williams, then the Twins front office officials and finally with Minnesotas 20-game winner Dave Boswell outside a Detroit bar.
And, although Martin was popular with Twin fans, owner Calvin Griffith fired him after tee season ended.
i RALEIGH (AP) - It will be illegal to catch more than 25
catfish a day in North Carolina waters next year.
The Wildlife Resources Commission adopted the regulation Monday to curtail commercial fishing in inland areas. It is the first limit ever placed on cat- fish in tee state.
I Some people take catfish out I of our rivers and lakes by the truckload, said Harry Cornell, chief of the commissions fisheries division.
In other, action,' the commission authorized the purchase bf an initial 6,300 acres of a proposed 15,000-acre wildlife management area near the Great Dismal Swamp in the northeastern part of the state.
The Department of Adminis-trati(Hi will be asked to acquire the property on behalf of the commission. The swampy land in Currituck and Camden counties is owned by the estate of tee fate H. R. Taylor.
The cost is expected to be about $700,000, of which the commission expects to receive some $500,000 in federal funds. "
--------
A . three-way 4ev4ropbd In this ^k,s Daily Reffector, ( Football Contest. *A11 three
:Wigh - Purhain -<would inneM iairof Ite 32 gaip,
- - ^ and all. guessed 75 poijiis aV;
the mdst sqprisit in iy one
stick with the league.
Report Bobby Hull Is Retiring /
TORONTO (AP) - The Globe and Mall says in its Tuesday edition that Bobby Hull, high-s(x>ring left winger with the Chicago Black Hawks, has an-notnteed ids retirement from the .National Hockey League.
, The paper says In a copyright story that Hull annouiied his retirement last week ih a telegram to Tommy Ivan, manager of the Hawks, who have lost teeir first five/games in the (iur-liBt NHL season.
Footballjirifest
iari-to
game, n^e. a^tulvpbtet'tdtl waal7$u<-'^^ '':V Sharing the first tiaOe hOn< prs arC; N(tfman H. Cameroni 1602 Elm Streeti Randy Kirby/i 106-B Stancill Drive; ^th of" Greenville, and^iite Euteeu, 409 N.irLeeR
*
They will divide equailly the total of first and $econd prlj^e^ Four other people alsb j^ielT-ed the winners In 27 iahtes, but were fprjfiier off the j^int total-'. 'V' . i -HV -Th tie between $outnepn California qnd l$otre Dame was counted Incorrect.
_This weeks contest appe^rk^ on tee Tpllowing pages.
Beard Remains Pro Golf's Top Money Winner
NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Beard, who was second in the pasf weekends Sahara Invitational tournament at Las Vegas, maintained his position Monday as top money .winner on golfs pro (jircuU this year.
Beard pocketed $11,400 in the Saharq, and boosted his 1969 earnings t $171,838, the Profes-^ Golfers Association of America sajd. - ' Beard?s|tdlal Is tne ; fourth highest ever egTned on ;thte tour. It is topped Oniy by Ji^Nick-lhpa^\$2ir,^66 In 1967; Billy Cas-pr'^s $205,188 lastiyear, and Ar-fiOld Papers 9lt,964 in 1967. .
who won the Saha-
Something Like Custer Returning
SEATTLE (AP) - Fraser Scott, Seattle fighter recently disqualified for butting in a title bout in Italy with world middleweight champ Nino Benvoiu-ti, had a couple of pointed comments about the outcome at a sports writers luncheon Monday.
When they cut tee Star Spangled Banner short, we knew we were in trouble, Scott said.
"niey talked about another, fight in Italy, but that that be a little bit like Custer going back ,to the Little Big Horn.
'Davidsons unbeaten football record is the pride of tee Southern Conference, but tee Wildcats are. going.to have precious, few rooter \xaMft fb temi when they play at The Citadel this weekend..
The game figures to foe th most daiigerous for the Cats of the* three conference games they
still musti play. After Saturday, tion attack, which Wildcat coqch the other SC foes are VMI and Homer Smith said The Cita-East Cm'olma, neiteer of which del operates am well as anybod has ^t won a game. in the Southeast.
So, as coach Frank J(mes of VWien its run properly, there
pl^ puti Vi, Its The Citadel
OT'nolwdy to save our hides. Both Richmond and The Cita del, each 2-1 in conference play, can afford ambitions for the
-w
AAann Stretches Lead In Money
CINCINNATI (APX,r- Carol Mmih managed only a second -place finish* in the* Q u a 1%y CSieckd- tournament at Waco, Tex. Sunday but. she stretched her lead in money winnings ,;m the Ladies Professional Golf Assodatiort tour to $1,919.
Miss Manns performance
once. Even William and Mary, 1-1, has some slim title hopes.
ITesumably, bote VMI and East-Carolina wont much care what-' happens Saturday at Charleston, S.C. Theyre too busy worrying ab(t teelr own plight. Furmans /Paladttis, however^ cant help but pull for. The .ptadel. Theyr istUI angfy at the way Davidson poured it om,teem 77-14- Sept. 27.
The Citadel, fresh from a 28-
money winnings, finished in a tie for seventy and now has won $44,596.
Mary Mills victory at Waco, worth $2,250, still wasnt enough to boost her into the top 10 money winners. She is 17th with $13,803.
Sandra Palmer moved into lOte position among money winners with her total of $17,044. That dropped Sharon Miller to
nth.
The gal golfers will stay in Texas this week, playing in the $15,000 Corpus diristi Clivitan Open* at Corpus Oiristi.
hhampionsfaipbut only if Davidson can oe had at least
brought her $1,450 and she nm 2'conquest of JFMI Idst wadceyd,
wMt' to work Monday for tee David^ game with what co^h Red Parker called one of the
has $46,515 in official and unofficial winnings on the tour,
LPGA'headquarters here nounced today. , ibest practices I can recall our
Kathy Whitworth, second in .having/ ^ * ,' '
is pcacti^lg up wa said Smim. Wela iwnte to slop it, and well have to play better than we did against William and Mary last Saturday^ if we expect to win.
WAM, which faces VMI this week, held a hard scrimmage that pleased coach Lou Holtz, although fullback Joe Pilch the Indins 4>read-and - butter runner-^ was out with a twisted knee.
Running back Tom Sowers stayed on the Shelf with an injury in VMIs all - out scrimmage. Coaches put the Keydets to work on basic things, especially tackling, which was below par against The Citadel.
Richmond had & light practice in opening work for Southern Mississippi. -
Life Insuranc
Peasioa Pjpif'
Estate Phumteg
Wm. R. "Bill" Stroud.
Coffnuui BnlMliig Telephoqe 7SS-3S|t
The CQUITABLF Life A^ursiic'
Soc'icty of )lic United States
....
] Hom0ict:NwYeik.(,V. .'
aving.
are going to 4o some new ttdngs againsFDavids()h,' $aid Parker, i^and we have a lctt of teaming to -do., JVe know how big a gfime'it.i for us.^' Davi(or launched practice by ebncentratihg on defense against the* Bulfdog^ triple op*'
SmcT SRo0 Shop
An Work Guaranteed Loroted^lh CoUtfe View Cleaners Main* Plant
I - . < . .
Heating Oil Consumers
tbe^ dkiilar raceclimbing from IJIth to seventh place. Nicklnus ^,000 first prize gave him $94,587 iijl yew, .
Hill.-!;, staye|^
Beard te i sgclihd pfece Vith $$,3d4 whJlf Tary Player was third wlthiji^,897.' Gene Littler followed with $110,$87 while Kay Flpyd* completed', the top five-, m(me$:ghf)ers iat $199|46
^ Z'*''
It Your Supply Of Heating Oi| Adequate,
To Last You Through Tho Wtok-End?
v: . :
. Mambors Of Tht/OrMnvillo Oil Dis-
- ( 'i'/ ^ / /
tributera Aiaeclaliovi Aro Cloitd All Dayi
RtturiayaTSolDil^Thalr ImployeM May
/" // ' 7 / ^ i'
Have A 5-pi^ Work Weak/ / ^ I t
Green^pi (^1 Distributors,,
/ .< lif . > t 'if
U\! . "i 'H: '
FOR
i; Fr(it End
Alignment
* #
Z yuetl .
! Balahcc
3. Brake . Adjustment
, 3 safety 2 SERVICES... ONEXOW-PRICE
.SO .
fee
1
1 \
...V
Z/'
I.
V.,
' Ow apeciaBsu oonnct cateir, ^tember, tea4a,1oe-dW nd 1^ iM attenng.'Ihey
'"i.
tedanoi both iroot Ms te assnra aven waar. Andv; adjust IgakM te maulero' tertdtefififktes. . ^ g^formitppokimmt
ati
Vti I
SERVICE CENTER
^ 110$ OPINION AVi' /
. PhONi 712-61^1 '
( >
\
: \-
.V';
v-f '
\
'\
8Th Daily Rtflecfor, GrMnvilla, 'N. C.TuuMday, Octebar 21, 1969
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 1st FIsce 3-Way Tie
Nina Fuisall .
409 N. i Sf. ^
Ayiltn, N; C. -Randy Kirby
106 B Stancil Dr.
Greanvilia, N. C.
Norman H. Camarn 1602 Elm Street Oraenviiia, N. C.
Send Your Kfdi to Scho^ Neat i Cleinl
LH lb Be Yew UONDRT A DRY CZiEANlNB IfiSa ImaHaal ; KeeeenJefd
Don't let tlioM dirty ciothee get yea iewi. Seirf em to aM * lent and etean. Dirty laundry 6 dry ckantag b oer Jok, fottlag It wMstle^jIean and fre* If ear ipeciaHy. Gbe at a eaO.
ve more time for home work, tee! Qnidi eonveeleit aervkia
College View Cleaners & Ijundry
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE vyOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON ORANDl AVENUI BRANCHES AT 5 Points and Colonial Heights
PIOI UP AND DELIVERY CALL F UIN
Albama ClemsMi
Bring It Back
with A
Terra Tiger
All Terrain Vahicla From AlLIS. CHALMERS.
Stop By ft See It Today An
Hendrix - Barnhill Co.
Memorial Drive ' ' 7524122
Georgia Tech vs. Southern CaUfonda
LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE
)U SHOP FOR PRICES ON MANY BVERY-DAY WHY NOT PRESCRIPTIONS?
PUT PLAZA SHOPPING CEN11R Mississippi vs. Hoostoa
HOME FURNITURE STORE
, . GREENVIUE, N. C
COR. 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVR^UE, PR. 752-2879 WHERE EASTRN CAROLINIANS SHOP POR
,
' . Quality Furniture
Our Plimltupe Isnt expenve, but it isnt the sort of furniture that is sold by *'price either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, fromthe largest selection of the countrys finest and leadingManufacturers.
Hsritifla
<Mnkcl Harris Sranet
CrafttuiM Victorian ^
Unlqua
una. >
njiiic^svtw DraxM
Sffffai UffliN Tlwmstvllk Chair Rldwry Chai
Karaataa Aras Rufi Ani Carpata
Youns-Hlnkla KImbaN Plan^ Tall^IMaSa DrapsilaB Dacarstlni tarvlea Ta Our Custtmsn-Srsa Parfclnf aaak 01 altars West Virginia vs. Plttsbnrgh
Brady
Last Carpat Cabhi ernlf Carpal Dixie Tall Cllv
Broyhlll '
Dsi Cablnat Slmmam Siaslar Hastari Ktagidawii waHranaa aautyraat Mattrasaaa Maly Mattraasas
. -V,
MEN'S SHQP V
Two groat shopi to lorve you bettor.
&mo in end chddio a winner witli usi \
11 P*
iNrsHor_^,,oo. 9m
m
.-X.
CHECK INTO THESE
Big Buys!
Used ir Stato
Highway Fatrof Car Tiros -
^ Haavy Sfhal Clothoslina Posts i( Foam Rubber
GREENVILLE Parts & Metal Co.
Bethel Hwy., Greenville, N. C. Phone 75^7m The Citadel vs. Davidson
You Make a First Impression... Once
Wharover You Go, Poople Notice The Way You Look. Will Oroomod Hair Makes A Good Impression. Set Us. Wt Specialize In Haircuts, Razor Cuts, Hair Styling, Coloring, Tonics, Shampoos, Shaves And Massages.
Lat Ut Stylo Your Hair Exactly As You Dasira.
4 EXPERIENCED BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
DAN MILLS CONNIE DIXON
t TERRY DIXON HOWARD MILLS
Pin PLAZA lARBER SHOP
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
East Carolina vs. Southern Illinois
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE
$15.00
2nd PRIZE $10.00
CONTEST RULES
1. Thir(y4va football games are placed la flw ads on these pages. PIdi the winaer of each game (not the score) and write the team name MmesUe the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant pick-fag the meet correct wfaners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place .$10.00
ft .PkA a lamber idiich yea think wU be the most number of potats scored by both teams fa any one^of the weeks games listed and write year answer fa the qiace provided on the entry blank. This will be need fe break ties, fa the event of a farther tie the mmiey will be eqnalfa divided betweei the winning entrants.
t. Only M entry per week per pnson. The contest is vpen to all except mnpli^iil""ltTha Daily, Reflector and their immediate fam-fllea.
4. iCntrief most be-fa^JiftJByidly Rrilector office not later than 5:90 Friday or Rost miukeiTliot later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. O. Boz 1967, Greenville, N. C. (BeasMiable Facsimiles also accepted)
CUP THIS OFFICIAL BNTRY BUNK AND MAIL TO
"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.
MY NAME
(Reasonabla Facsimile Also Accepted) (PkaM Print)
ADDRiSS .......
FH.........
College View Cleaners Greenville Parts ft Metal Co.
Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Billmyor Ford Hondrix-BarnhiU Co.
Jacksons Cleaning ft Upholstery EckertPs Drug Store State Bank ft Trugt Co. '
Home Furniture Store Ross Camera Shop Pavilion Pharmacy .
Moseloy Bros., Inc Stoinboclc's
Royal Crown Bottling Co. Rospess Brothers Larry's Shot Store
I o 0 o 0 e o
Proctors
H. L Hedges Co. Mountain Dew Tom's Diive4n Restaurant Bonita Mart V. A. Merritt ft Sons Big Value DlKOunt One Hour Korotizlng Music Arts
Pinno^Whito Chevrolet Rosas Pitt Plaza Jtwai Box
Smith-Waldrop Meters Rotso Furniture Co.
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Hour Gian Cleaners
eeeeeooo#'^
e e e 0 e o e e e e t 0 -
I THINK ...... WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
ROSS'
CAMERA SHOP, INC.
506 EVANS ST. - GREENVILLE
"YOUR PHOTO HEADQUARTERS,
FOR EASTERN GAROUNA"
20% OFF ON FILM PROCESSING
COMPLETE LINE OP CAMERAS BY:
0 KODAK NIKON 0 YASHICA
0 MAMIYA FUJICA OLYMPUS
COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTO ACCESSORIES AND DARKROOM equipment BY:
DURST 0 ULTIMA VIVITAR KOMUBA Pordna vs. NorOiwesfaftt
PAVILION PHARMACY
IS AS CLOSE AT YOUR TELEPHONE
Pivlliia PhanMcy*a "Mtdlefat DroppiC"
Pavifion Pharmow
"YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE"
MEDICAL PAVIUON PHONE 7M14t
HAROLD E. HARRIg ft ANNE H. HARRIS R. ,PB.
SevOMia Methodfat vs. Texas Tech
Get
vth
8-BOTTLE
CARTONS
Totle vs.- CinciaaaU
nuT YouRsnr to a Dwciouf miai at
RESPESS ( BROTHERS BARBKUE
'k Genuino Pit-Cooked Barbocu#
^ Jrdlod Stoiki BrGyitori k Hamburgert A Hamburger Stoakt k Fried or Barbecutd Chicken
^ m XMU TO PARTIIh ' OomIous Private Dining Boom Fecinttic To Aceemmodeto Hundroib
i^esposs Brothers Barbecue
MORU OREENI STRUT - ACROIB YSi RIVIR
lexas El FaM vi. BrigOam Yemm
/ .
MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:
"FQpTBALL CONTEST"
P.0, BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.
BIlLNifEK
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD IN
EASTERN CAROLINA
k FORD automobiles
* FORD TRUCKS
FORD CORTINA
Your HomA Of Dopondablllty Florhfa State vs. Mfasfasipiii Stale
State Bank & Trust
of North Carolina National Bank Greonvilla, N. C..
Specialist in devising tailor-made solutions: for the special financial needs of people.
FIVI POINTf
WASHINOTON fTRWr WIST END CWCLI I
MEMBKX IDiC
VMI vs. WilUam ft Mary
PIAYITSAFE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
Doii*t Lit Yeur DreBini ii Iniffid Out iy Hrtl
hs faB It yean m fa R turn, few In ksanan aamo
BROTHERS, INC.
Si*
: \
^
-/it
It^s Easy To Win!
First Priie$15.00 Second Prize$10.00
iEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '69
\
Are Ready for Your Selection At
Th Daily Rtflactor^ Oraan villa, N. C. -^Tuatday, Octaitar 21,
Contest Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THB DAILY REHKtOR OFFICE NOT UTEfi THAN S^30 RM FRIDAY OR ROST MARKED NOT UTER THAN FRIDAY RM
i'''"
'l: flcil
Th House of Name Brandt*
206 East Stii Straat Auburn vi. LSU
Your iporflng Ooeds
HfADQUARTERS IN GREENVIUE
Entrlhli, r l>er, liwrt-
TEAM OUTFITTERS
H. L Hodges Co.
210 last Fmh Street
Duke vs. N. C. State
Get that Barefoot . Feeling... Drinking
SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! GO TO THE GAMES! ENJOY-A MOUNTAIN DEW FOR A REFRESHING BREAK! Florida vs. Vanderbilt
RESTAURANT
AND
DRIVE-IN
GREENVIUE S FINEST DRIVI-IN RESTAURANT
r" FEATURING
I CHOICE I STEAKS
I COOKED TO YOUR |
L EXACT ORDER .
" mmm mj
Georgia VS. Kentucky
Yeu'ie beaded In the right dt rectioB when you stop here ler a geed4asting snaek er a coai-plete meal. Enjoy eur covered drive-ia facility with curb scr* vice ar come inside our completely new and modetu bufli-fag.
WE ARE LOCATED ACROSS raOM THE MOOSE LODGE SWIMMING POOL
1
ON QUALITY FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
FEATURING:
eWESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS
BONITA MART
S. MEMORIAL DR. - PHONE 7S8-4602 !, Maryland vs. South Carolina
D IJ 111 K E X-
COLLEGI, FOOTBALL
I nr o E X
t. a* * er.n,. ^ a nm. .ro,.
I* /" Krfwm.n... E.mplt: SO.O to.m h.. bitn 10
Hrt.s.r, ,tr ,.m.. A.. . 40.0 tt .|.i .poMrtiM Mk.I ..npfh. Orif i. 10 by Dkli DimkiC
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 26, 1969
IB*!;,
FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES ON
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SMALL APPI^CES.
SHOP
BIG
ALUE
SHOP
DISCOUNI
429 EVANS ST. - DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE
SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 4.000 ITEMS
Virginia vs. Navy
Higher
Rating Ttom
Ratint
Diff.
Opposing
Tcom
i W.Miehn- 73.5_
. (21) Marshall 52.2
MAJOR GAMES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24
Mtamf.Fla* 89.4______<3) T.C.U. 86.5
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25
Air Force* 91.2-----(12) Colo.St 78.7.
Akron 78.9 -..-----(12) Dayton* 66.6
Alabama 91.4--(5) Clemson* 86.1
Arizona* 82.5---(17) N.Mexico 65.1
Arkansas* 106.1__(43l WichitaSt 63.5 Army * 7121. .1,1..:. () BostortCbl 72,0 BowlgGrn* 80.1 (1) Miamia.O 79.5 BrigYoimg 74.8_(3) Tex-ElPaso* 71.8
C.allfomia 91.8_(16) Was)>.St* 75.6
Cincinnati 68.0.______(0) Tulsa* 67.9
6i.r
Colgate 61.6.
(11) Brown* 51.0
Tlartmouth 79.1_(181 Harvard* 63.5
navidson 72.0-----(3) Citadel* 66.8
l^lorlda* 104.8_(24) Vanderbilt 80.6
Florida St* 93.8____ (13) Miss.St 80.S
Georgia* 103.1---(21) Kentucky 81.9
Indiana 88.4 (17) Wisconsin* 71.4
Towa St* 81.R---(0) Kansas 81.7
L.S.U.* 109.7------(4) Auburn 105.3
Memphis RA 4.1----(181 Utah St* 75.6
Michigan 94.9L(10) Minnesota* 84.6
Mich.St 99.6___________(141 Iowa* 83,7
Misslppi 104.7-----(7) Houston* 97.8
Missouri 107.2__(15V Colorado* 92.0
Nebraska* 97.0__(51 Okla.S* 91.6
N.Mex.St 88.5.____(1) W.TexasSt* 67.2
N.Carolina* 79.6___(6) W.Foreat 73.5
N.C,State* 88.3--(14) Duke 74.7
N.Tex.St* 78.7___(9) Loulsvle 70.1
NotreOama 104.L_(S41 T^ilanc* 80.0
Ohio St* use_____(4#> nUnola 70.2
Oklahoma 103.9_(7) Kansas St* 97.2
Oregon St* 85.5.............(9) Utah 86.6
Penn 65.8 (5) PrlnctiOn* 61.1
Penn St* 104.5____(26) Ohio 78.3
Purdue* 95.9--(14) Nwestem 81.7
Richmond 78.4_(18) So.Mlss* 58.1
Rutgers* 73.3____(27) Columbia 45.7
S.Carolina* 87.2_(7) Maryld 80.3
So.Calif* 105.8_(16) Ga.Tech 89.4
S.IIIins* 86.3____(7) E.Calina 89.0
S.M.U.* 87.3__(5) Texas Tech 82.1
Texas* 115.1_____________(38) Rice 76.7
Texas A4M* 82.4^;.... (31 Baylor 79.2
Toledo* 92.0__(22) Kent St 08.2
U.C.L.A. 106.8_(2) Stanford* 104.3
Villanova 82.8_(24) Xavier* 98.4
Virginia 77.5__(141 Navy* 63.9
Va.Tech 82.1____(11) Buffalo* 71.4
Wash'gton 79.5-(2) Oregon* 77.6
W.Vlrginia* 91.0 (121 Pittsbgh 78.5
Wm At Mary* 69.8..........(16) V.M.I. 53.7
Wyoming* ^.0._ (40) San Jose 59.1 Vale* 71.9................(4) ComeU 68.2
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Allegheny* 35.8123) Wash-Jeff 12.9
Amherst* 48.8____(10) Wesleyan 38.8
Bloomsbg* 27.6----(25f Cheyney 2.3
Carnegie* 18.4-----HO) F * M 8.4
CentConn 32.9-(7) Glassboro* 26.1
.Clarion* 43.1,_..^,(161 .C*lif.S* 27Z
Connectt* 642 -Mms.U 8
Cortland 54.1-----(21) R.IslM^*.32T
Delaware* 69.2il3l Temple 56.4
DelValley* 40.6-(121 W.MaryId 28.5
Drexel* 34.3. ------(2) Albright 32.3
EStroudsbg* 27.8_(3) Miersvle 24.7 GroveCity 35.3(13) Geneva* 22.2
Hofstra* 43.1----(0) Bridgept 43.0
Indiana.Pa* 57.1(22) SUp.Rock 35.4
Ithaca* 50.1---15) C.W.Post 45.1
Juniata* 34.8^_(34) Haverfd 1.0
Lafayette* 58.4-.(4) Bucknefl 54.6
. _ 8) Gettysbg 53.9
Mansfield* 42.2(201 Brockpt 22.5
Montclair 40.6___16) Upsala* 24.9
Moravian 41 .3*.:(81 LebVaUey* 33.1
Morgan St 50.0-(151 Del.State* 35.5
Muhlenbg* 30.1-(6) Dickinson 23.8
R.P.I.* 23.8 .(1) Middlebf 23.1
Rochester 50rS'.-------(15) Alfred* 35.2
StLawrence 36.9(14) Hamilton* 23,1 Shipnsbg 33.4(8i Idlnboro* 28.3
Sushanna* 412-(151 Lycoming 25.9
Thiel* 42.0.(5) Bethany 37^
y* J8X-() p^e. mi
Union- .2----<i> Hobart 84.9
Ursinu* 32.0(22) Swthmore* 10.3
Vermont 59.3----- (121 Wilkes* 47.1
Waynesbg* 39.9_(21) W.V.Wesl*n 19.3
Wagner 47.4 16 Kings Pt* 41.1
W.Chester 64.4----(24) Kutstown* 30.2
Westmiter* 432_(121 Heidelbg 31.1 Worc.Poly 34.4----(9) Coast Gd* 25.8
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25
Ashland* 52.9_(18) O.Northn 34.7
Ball St 58.2___(2) N.lllinols* 58.4
Central St* 45,0(15) W.V.State 30.2
Denison 47.0__(23) Oberlln* 23.8
Doane 52.3___(27) Dak.Wesln* 25.0
Drake* 62.0_(2) W.Illinols 59.9
Emporia* 41.5_(3) Pittsburg 38.5
Evansvle 40.0_(12) DePauw* 28 J
Hillsdale 55.0_____(201 Northw'd*
Indiana St 60.3__,_.131) Butler*
J.Carroll 34.0--(16) Adelber
Marietta 52.5----(23) Otterbeln*
Mt.Union 44.3..______(19) Hiram*
Muskingum* 49.0________(21 Capital
N.Dak.St 83.9----(35) Momside*
N.Iowa* 62.8 ..(8) S.Dakota
O.Wesleyan 68.4___(35) Wabash*
Omaha 46.2_____(7) Washburn*
Parsons* 33.4_(10) Ky State
StJoseph*^1tv_(0) Ill.Wesln
So:Colo.St 40.6(181 Ft,Hays*
Tampa ,77.8---------(3) E.Michn*
liso 44.4
Valparai_____
^heaton 32.3 _ Dmgton* 18.1.
(24) Washn,Mo*
(11) Bradley*
(8) Case
Wittenbg* 63.5__(0) B-Wallace
Wooster* 38.4-------(11) Kenyon
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25
Ab-Chrlsn 76.5______(5) Ark.St* 71.0
Ala.A&M* 471(7) B-Cookman 39.7
Alcom 70.0------(12) Southern* 58.6
Centre 37.5_______(2) Maryville* 35.9
E.Tenn.St* 72.7_(15) Murray St 58.0
Grambling 64.3_(21) Jackson* 43.0
H-Sydney* 32.8--(I) J.Hopklns 31.7
LamarTech* 87.4---(5) Swest La 62.1
Len.Rhyne 84.9_(1) W.Caroliha* 61.6
La.Tech 81.3---(15) Chanooga* 65.8
Mld.Tenn 68.0--(21 Aus.Peay* 58.1
Morehead 62.1---<9) TennTech* 52.8
Nwest La* 63.6____(17) Jax.Ala 46.7
Pensacola* 591----(01 McNeese 59.0
R-Macon 45.4^(221 Shepherd* 23.1
Samford 40.7--(20) Miu.CoU- 40.8
geart jU. 071-<18> Wwutt Ln* 131
TnmMartln 82.8_(21 Delta St* 80,1
Tenn.St* 71.3-----(8) Fla.AiM 631
Tex-Arl*ton 69.4----(14) Trinity* 55.8
Wash-Lee 31.9-(17) Brldgewr* 14.8
WestemKy 70.8_(5) EastemKy* 56.6
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Adams S 38.6(8) Westmster* 29.3 E.NJHexico* 48.1(3) Angelo St 45.0 Highlands 71.4_ (54) W.N.Mexlco* 17.1
Idaho* 62.4------(14) Montana St 48.7
Montana 75.0(34) Portland St* 41.0 N.Arlzona* 69.8(53) Whitworth 16.5 Pac.Luthn 45.5._(291 Pacific U* 16.0 S.Dlego St* 90.9._(38) StaBarbara 53.3
Weber St 68.4_____(1) Idaho 6l* 67,7
* Homo Teoia
'7HE PERSONAL PORTABLE"
Comeg In Ught Gray and Charcoal
Super Video Rangt Tuaing
Cabinet Sim
m High 19%
Wide 19% Deep.
THE PUTMAN A3S10
Featuring The Best la Custom Contact Color TV BiightncM, Performance And Reliidiility.
$29995
V. A. MERRin & SONS
ZENITH COLOR TELEVISION
SHOP WITH US AND SAVI
207 EVANS ST. ACROSS FROM ARMORY PH. PL 2-S73I NorUi Carolina vs. Wake Foreai
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Ohio St 1151
Texas 115.1
Tennessee 110.9 Louisiana St 109.7
Missouri 1071
U.C.L.A 106.8
Arkansas _106.1
S.Califomia 103.8
Auburn _105.3
Florida _104.8
lAST
Penn St _
Syracuse _ Villanova _ Dartmouth . Pittsburgh . Rutgera
Army ______
Boston Coll
Yale__
Buffalo _
104.5
.94.0
.82.0
.79.1
.78.5
.72.3
.721
.72.0
1.71.9
.71.4
MIDWIST
Ohio St 115.2
Miuouri 107.2
Notre Dame lM-1 Oklahoma 103.9 Michigan St .97.8 Kansas St _971 Nebraska-97.0
Purdtie L_95.9
MichigaiT_I_l94.7 Colorado 92.0
SOUTH
Tennessee 110.9 Loutaiana St 109.7
Auburn _105.3
Florida--104.8
Mississippi .104.7 Georgia 103.1 Memphis St 94.1 Florida St _93.0
Alabama J 91.4
W.Virginia _91.0
Copyright 1969 by Dunkel Sports Research
SOUTHWEST
Texas _____115.1
Arkansas 106.1
Houston _97.9
Arizona St 90.7 SoJdethodist 87.3 Tex.ChrUtian 86.5
Arizona 82.5
Texas AAM -82.4 I Texas Tech .82.1
I Baylor _79.2
Svc
PAR WEST
U.C.L.A 108.8
S.Califomia 105.8
Stanford _104.3
Wyoming _99.6
Oregon St 95.5 California 91.8
Air Force _91.2
SanDiego 84 .89.3 U.Pdfle 189.3 Utah_ 16.6
Have Your Complete Wardrobe
KORETIZED . . .
THAN DRYCIIANING"
# ONE HOUR CLEANING SERVICE
FAST SHIRT SERVICE
CHARLES ST. Adjacent To PITT PUZA
PHONE
7564)545
f-
ALSQ Visrr OR NEW SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY KOR 0 - MAT COIN LAUNDRY * DRY CLEANING -E. 14TH ST. ^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~ 7 A.M. - 11 PJ. Vlrginin Tech VI. Buffafa
TZtic Jd, 9n.
4
f >^i|pNAVOX STEREO MAGNAVOX TV
pianos'
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
TAPES, ItECORDSr SHEET MUSIC
"A Complete Music Store'''
PITT PLAZA
TELEPHONE 756-3522
Miami Fi|. vs. Texas ChztiUan *
Pinner - White Chevrolet
more car for the money, more service for the car
newly opened 114 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N.C./
756-3141
Rutgers V8^ Cohimhin
PUT PLAZA
FIRST QUALITY CANNON
MUSLIN iHEETS
DOUBLE BED $| 9I 81X108 A
DOUBLE BED $198 81 X 99 A
DOUBLE FITTED
TWIN BED 72 X 108
TWIN
FITTED.
PILLOW CAS3 2 For
9J88
8J99
n-
99(i
Stanford vs. UCLA
WuMFOMlRikngaMaSHrKt
ifcelaUitiyaUarihitlw Aad ieriOJiiPlKMMiirMliw
fmftmmkmmnmmAk
MiNRS!Hi#elMra*MBdL
kPo&AimiMma
tMiataiMfbMjb|8billwloi^
410 EVANS ST., GREVlLLE. N.C. Texas AM vs. Baylor
DICKINSON AVENUE
' : n':'Tha
PHONE 7564267
Home Of .
ip6ln
'k Continental Mk. Ill
Mercury 'k American Motora
OMC Trucks A if Quality Service
VI. Nstre Damt
SHOP REASONABLE REESPS FURNITURE FOR STORE-WIDE
Special Price! To College StO-dent!\ A^d iacu^ty Membeii4
SiJhll Down Paymont. Shop Our WIdo Coiloctlon Of Houaehold Furnithings.
90 Day! Only, Same Aa Cash.
Reese Furniture Co.
lOf W. 14lli , STUIT
Utah State vs..Memphis State
r/j
Pitt Plaif 'Dairy Bar^ it ' the place where friends', gathr for the food (Im* iaslr. Why aot.Jota as. 'V
* Trent yoorstf te a laate sure is make you mile! Have a dlik ei: ke Jtttaah^ jdLeei-on ,4el!iht, fa 25 de-Ucioaa , ffavori. 8odas shakes, sqndaes, .Bana*^ a spliti, and , land* wtches.
'A
itt Plaza Dairy Bar
pin PLAZA SHOPPING CINTih " .
Washington Stajte vs. Ci^|oniia
Hoy, Studenh! Ws, Soivs Your Cleaning & LaUitdry Probfemi
h A PIndi Per CietliMt Have A Lest Minute Ingege-. mentt Iring Yeur CIoIImi Te (fa.
\ We lean theiili Peat. ^
. *"-0 . , . -I'jiew CiMning Strvfn
2 HW ShM SwvlM
: 1
DMVE4N CURE SERVI HourG|8MCls8ntn
CORN oP 1411A mmmmc Rose vs. Rafalgli Eetaa ^
ik
10~Tht Daily Rtfltctor, Graenvilla, N. C.Ty uasday, Octobar 21, 1969
S
\
\
THB OUOHTA K A UWl
IttERE G0E5 WliPPllYJ^dborLEVf) ALV/A^' OW her high HORSEfTHiNkS .
sHF^ MW. ociftyix trtii--CAHT fTANO HER!
H6W^R'
OPlHeSEOAVSIU
teu+ierso^
GLAD T RAM IHTO ^UflM HAVttTi A LHTLE AFFAIR NEJfT AMP I \^iAS
AFTAIO? 8UroFC0UREEf DflliBllTCOiCMARMIOr
1KX1'RSUCHAAR1D 1HlHR0fUE!^MACR OOOP0VE,RARLlMGf >SMAC$ mP ^LLf
A SECOND me
WASHINGTON (AP) - In change x>f plwis, the National Aeronautics ai\d Space Administration has decided the Apollo 12 astronauts will place the second U.S. flag on the moons* surface when they land there next month.
Public Nbtic^
NOTICI OS POKICLOSMRI
North CrolliMi - '
Pitt County f " .
Under and ty virtue of the power of sale contained In a icertain deed ol trust executed by Oscar IT. Norville
and
wife, Florence L.
ccsh
/
AT THE courthouse DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 21th day ot October, IMt,
cash before the
Greenville, North
hiohesl bidder br I Coji thduse door In j Carolina on
! Friday. November 7, li
12:00 o'clocii noon
The lend conveyed In sad deed of trust,the'fetlowlnfl deaerlbed tot or par. the same Ivina and belnfl " of rtal batata located In the Town
of Oreenvlllo, Pitt County, North Caro- p|,t County, North Carolina,
Cbssifiecl Ads
and iTwra particularly descclbnd as follows:
, ton (10 percent) percent of bid.
Nbrvllle, dated Da-camber 1, 141, anJ of record in Book V32, Paa# IM. In OHIct of thf Reglsttr of Deads for PItt County,
North Carolina, default havlna been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust belna by its terms lublact to fore-closurt, tha underslflned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at Noon on the 1t day of November 194, the property conveyed In said deed ot trust, the same being
situate In the Town of Falkland, Pitt ________ ___ ________
County, North Carolina, and being Robert R. Browning, Attorney
more particularly described es follows: ; sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21. 1949
corner of the Intersection of tha southern property line ol Fairfax Avenue and the western property line of Dav^
Is $tr.eat/ runnin thence along the western property Tin# of Oavis Street S 15 w 41.4 fsat to an Iron ataket thenca N 75 W 115 feet to an <ron
stake; ttience N IS E 41.4 feet to an
Iron staka; thence S 75 E 115 feet to the point ot beginning, and being the southern pert ot Lots tS and 17 and
part of Lot 11 In Block "I" of tho plat of Gratnvillt Haights of survey for Atlantic Coast Raatity Company mad# by A. I. Schiller dated October 10 and IX 1911, This being part ol the property acquired bv M. H. White and wlfo, Alice'Whila Pw-.h-H. Wove, J.
R. Moya and M. iha Moya Padgett, and being the Identical properly conveyed to Joseph E. Hatem by deed dated April 5. 1944. and recorded In Book Q-24, itage 213, of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is hereby made to Map Book X pago 49 of the Pllt
County Registry.
The above property i> to be sold sub-lect to unpaid taxes and assessments,
It any.
This the 2Sth day of September, 19^. i i,. Robert R. Browning,
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
194
line, end more particularly deKribed as fellows; f >.
Beginning at a staka In the western ''"sTtuat# and being In the ToWn of i''sel'Vemrr 'opfh fen (10) toll days
^o^rty llna ol D*vlt Street, which ! no-k ^-Slfna, North of Se-
stake it 44.4 feet from the southwest | of the alley be
tween the P.R. Taylor Store proper-ty and the W.O. Jolly prop.'rty and BEGINNING at a point on the north tide of Second Strept where the dividing well between the first end second stores to the east of the alley, If extended, would strike the
for confirme.ion. .
This the 4lh day ot October, DINK JAMES, Trustee JAMES AND HITE, Altotneyi Greenville, North Carolina ^ .
Q^t. 14, 21, 21; Nov. 4, 194 ^
NOTICE TO CREDITOR*^ Th# underiignedy havlnfl thll
AtlTOMOnVI
AutoB for Salt
CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala. t dr. hdtp., black. VS. automatic, power steering, white with rd interior. $1095. Plnner-WhiUl
day Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.
Ta * "AlWlHlwM WwWIXJ *l< IKCt lllw ' * j I * * ' aI _ j nu nnr 1-1-------- " r
street and running thence along the tquallfled* as administratrix at iruWRni WT 1<Kfl Tmnfllg
center of the dMding wall between tt^
said first and second stores to the Tate of Pitt County, North Carolina this fjr. hdtp., radio, heater, automw
east of the altey In a northerly : I Jo notify ^
course to the center ot the rear wail, t against the estate of said ciweo lo being the dividing wall between these ----
itores and the store owned by Boyce Brantley Jolly; thence with fha-entlM of the ttlyldlng wall betweerr.
exhibit the same, duly itemised and verified, to said administratrix at Rout# L Aa 292,.VVlntervlMe, North Carolina.
rt the JJth day ot April,
Uc. power steering, factory ato condition, green with black vinyl top, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.
List Sale Under Fire
r
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Anodated Press Writer
chandising Corp.; American^ Now the IRS is thinking of
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Polk and Co., which furnishes fiiteral Revenue Service is con- mailing lists to varicHis busi-sides'ing selling some data col* nesses promoting their products
through direct mail advertising. Since 1960, the IRS has pub-
Mail Associates, Inc.; and R. L. going further by using all five
digits. An IRS spokesman said this would break the informa-
lectd foam tax returns to pri vate businesses, which could*-in thst opinion of one congressman
lished income statistics for the
-encourage ah invasion of pri-!nation^s major metropolitan
vacy.
Rep. James OHara, D-Mich., lays the informaticm also will target the nations citizenry for tons of junk mail.
OHara said in a statement Monday more than a half-dozen fhms engaged in direct mail advertising-including the biggest in the industryare seeking the information.
Among them, he said, are Sears, Roebuck and Co.; I^ie-gel, Inc.: Associated^ Mer-
areas. 11118 year, by using the first three digits of the five-digit zip code taken from every taxpayers* return, it publish |! the informaticn for 827 zip code regions.
The Information shows the number of returns and levels of income in each area, and has been made available td other government agencies. It can be purchased by industry or private firms at cost to the govern ment
Beginning at a point In the center line of N.C. Highway No. 43, which said point is 12 feet North of the G. H. Pittman Tract corner; thence running North 77 deg. 16 mln. East 292-2 feet to a corner; thence running South 12 deg. vEast 72 feet to another corner, a comnwn corner with G.H. PlWiti*" tract; thence running South 75 deg. M mln. West 247 feet to another corner In the center of said Hlghwavf thence running North J3 deg. 45 mln. west 82 feet with the center line of said Highway to the point of beginning; being the Identical tract or parcel of land conveyed to Oscar L. Norville and wife, Florence L. Norville, from Mrs. Daisy C. Pittman (widow of G.H. Pittman) by deed dated August 29, 1941, said deed being duly recorded In Book R-32, Page 79, of the Pitt County Public Re, gistry.
This sale will be made subiect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. The high bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the first $1,000.00 of I his bid and 5 percent of hli bid in ex-
storek and the store owned by gyce and Brantley Jolly an easterly' course to the center ot The divid-. ing wall between the second store east of the alley and tha rear wall of the stores owned bv W.O. Jolly and Hubert Jolly; thence with the cehter of the dividing wall between the second store east of the alley and the stores owned by Hubert Jol--, ly and W.O. Jolly, and the dividing Oct. 14, 21 wall between the small office now occupied by A.R. Cannon and owned Boyce and Brantley Jolly, a southerly course to apoint on the north side of Second Street where said wall, if extended, would strike Second Street; thence- with the north side of Second Street a westerly course to the BEGINNING, and being the sbcond store Immediately to the
....."orchis" n;;'tice7tll''b; pi^adrt'ij CHRYSLER bar of their recovery. AH persons In- fuH power, air C(MldltlOn,
debfed to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the edmlnlstra-*trlx..
This the 9th day of October, 1949. (Mrs. Lillie H. McLawhorn Administratrix of the Estate of W.J. McLawhorn, deceased R.B. Lee, Attorney
28 and Nov. 4
1963 New Yorker,
new
tires. $695. Can be seen al J2U8 S.'Cotanche St or call 758-450a.
CARD OF THANKS
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in that certain Deed of| east of said alley aiqi 'the' same that
Trust executed and delivered by John- Is now occupied by Frances Sugg
nie G. Sugg and wife, Frances S. Sugg,! Florist (termerly J.E. Jones), and
to Dink James, Trustee for First Fcd-| being the identical property which
eral Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated November 2, 1964, of record In Book U-34, at page 438 of the Pitt County Registry, and assumed by Eastern Food Products, inc., default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the requoet of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer fpr sale and sail to the
was conveyed by Grace Jolly Ewing and husband, D.C. Ewing, Jr. to F.J. Skinner and wife, Stella W. Skinner by deed dated the 12th day of March, 1944, of record In Book 0-24, at page 297 of the Pitt County Registry, and from F.J. Skinner and wife, to Alton Sugg and wife, Adelle Sugg, by deed of record In Book A-25, at paga 311 of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit
WE WISH TO THANK THE DOC^ tors, nurses and staff of the hospital for the care and attention given our father and husband during his illness. Wife and children of George W. Jordan.
automotive
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, blue with.white vinyl top, $1650. 756-4245 after 6 p-m.
CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala 327, V6, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, automatic transmission. Call 758-2948 after 6 p.m.
C ORVAIR 1967, BY OWNER, yellow Monza sport, low mileage, good tires, excellent conditloo, 752-7246. ------
DODGE 1969 Supei!i Bee, 2 dr.
hdtp., factory air condition, pow er sieering, automatic, with road wheeljs. Sell at wholesale. Dodge 1969 Swinger, 2 dr. hdtp-, 340 enp i^e, automatic, less than 2.501) miles. Sell at wholesale. 758-1809,
FORD -> 1960 Qaiaxie, 4 dr.. pow^ er steering and brakes, good conp dltlon, $150, 75f-3977.
English, 4 dr., ideal for
FORD
teenage boy, $60 and drive away, 756-5920.
GTO 1966, white with maroon interior,, three 2 barrels, 360 horsepower, 4 speed, positive traction, excellent condition, $13?5. Call 756-2234.
tion down for i4;900 residential cess thewf.
,t A This 16th day of Octooari
areas across the country. --------
194.
R. E. BYNUM, TRUSTEE
lends tte informa-K, K '*0^^
Nov. 4, 11, 194_
Goren on BRIDGIZ
BY CHARLES B. QOREN
(e 19(9: by Tbe CMm TiMawl
Both vulnerable. South
deals.
NORIB 41952 ^K52 OKS AKJ1II4 EAST 4QtS
VJIOIT
0Q7S
4A7S
EaM
Paai
WEST
4AJSS - VMS
OllSfIS
S
Botmi
4K74
VAQ4 OAJ*
asss
Tte bidding:
Mb Wm* NMh INT PaM SNT Paas Pata
OpMdng lead: Four of 0
A retorted .to sleight* if-hand to pull the mg from under the.dedarv in today's three no tramp contract With t diamond lead Rwonld appear to the, world that South has 16 sure tricks, m I we feel R is expedient to attend to the tellhig of our tale Rhoat farther ado.
WSf opened the four of ; diamoods, dummy played the eight and Easts queen waa eaptored by declarers aee. A dob at led to dummys nine and permitted by East to hold the trid. On the dob eoQtiniiatio&, Ei^ rose with .toe aee imd dbsmed that his partner discarded the three . ef hearts.
. K was now apparent that the defense had no future in the red suits and that the
-iiity pessihle placa to astab-
Hsh fricks waa In spades. The routins play at this mint would be the three ol sp^ in the h(^)e that partner has a eard to top dummys ten. It appeared to Ea:t, however, that a mwe drastic course of action was indicated, in-asmndi as dedam appeared to have an abundance of tricdn available to him as
soon tt he could regain the
lead.
East shifted to the queen of spades, and his desperation move placed the declarer in an awkward position. Had South been gHted with X-ray vision, be would have covered the queen with his king in order to establish Norths toi as a third round stopper In thesuit.
R appeared to'declarer (hat the queen of spades had been led from a holding which indnded the Jack as well as possibly the nine. If be covered the queen with the king and it lost to Wests ace, the' dummys ten of spades would be subjected to a successful finmse on the retm. enabling the defense to run the suit.
South therefore chose to play low from his hand, permitting East to hold the return. He dudced the continuation around to the ten, fully expecting that West would be oblieed to play the aee in order to win the trick. It came as a distinct shock to South idien West produced, in tarn, the jack, ace and another spade to set the contract
OHara tion, when brdcen down tiiese smaller areas^some as small as a few city-t^o*^^ would be invaluable to direct mail advertisers. They could use it, he said, to pinpoint moderate and wealthy neighborhoods and not bother with areas where their products would have little appeal.
In a letter to the tax agency OHara wrote:
I question whether it is the business of the Internal Revenue Service to draw targets for commercial interests who can proceed to invade the privacy of citizens who happen to live in moderate or relatively high income areas as identified by the ms statistics.
The IRS said this would not constitute invasion of privacy because none of the intformation
AdminleMtar^ Nettce
North Carolina Edgecombe County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James E. Manning decaased; late of Pitt County, N-C. this Is to notify all persons having claims against the es*ate of the said deceased to exhibit them. Itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 118 E- St. James St., Tarboro, N.C., on or before the 18fh day rt April, 1970, or this notice will be olead-ed In bar rt their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. . .
This the 17fh day rt October,, 1949 Martin L. Cromartle, Jr., Administra-' tor of the Estate of James E. Manning, Deceased.
Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4 and 11
VE5, NO THANKS TO lOOiHE WAS CHARGEP WITH NOT PURSUING HIS MONTHLVOIOTA OF RABSITS...
umr HAPPBa>?
FORTUNAiaV, THE HEAP SB^6LE A5 VERUNPER5TANPING.
NOTICE OF CO-EXECUTORS
The undersigned, Gertrude L. Han-chey and F.E. Wallace, Jr., having qualified on October 8th 1949, as Co-Ex-ecutors rt the Estate rt Stanford L. Hanchey, deceased, late rt Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Mrs. Gertrude L. Hanchey, 812 Quebec Street, Birmingham, Alabama, rt F.E. Wallace, Jr., 115 S. Queen 8tr*et, Kinston, or to the office rt Wallace, Lan-
N C
raildl)'us^edtoidenti^in(Bvid.> .strit'Kw.t.l! c;
uals. Nevertheless, 9 spokes-m
man said, the proposal is being reviewed by IRS lawyers.
The spokesman said the law permits the IRS and other government agencies to publish statistical data and charge a users fee to private firms or individuals buying it. He said the proposed ms tables" would sell for $2,000.
Chrysler Corp.
J
Proiits Slump
J ,
CMSSWORD PUZZLE
D00 Hnr3iD da [! 33
UIOSS
1. Front 7. Frolic
12. Spain
13. Woo
II. Naim for Athena
32. Corral
33. Halt 35. foresee 37. Yale
39. Accordingly
14. Kind of pottery 40. Military hat
15. Expenditure 43! Fireman
16. Exist
17. Hooter
18. Patches up 22. Liquefy
26. Cleaver
27. Mutilate
29. Bravo
30.Waterhole
T
47. Glorify
48. Get there 49. Over with 50. Mailing card
EEiDQ!:] aaadQQ
(iQaaaai bciqqii c-i EDSB nnaa aanoBa
DSnn DESBUDIl
[;:e:d [:iddc: ssa Q aSaa qqq
SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLf
DOWN
1. White lie
2.Camershiir coat
3. Fr. adjective
4. Howling monkey
>r
W-
P
29
w
5. Quandary
6. Consume
7. Lighter
8. Young turkey
9. Furrow
10. Work unit
11. W.W. Marea
17. Basket willow
18. Knocks
19. Egress
20. Overrule
21. Feelers
23. Pueblo Indian
24. Fish'sauce
25. Daparted 28. Bandleader ~4FBlirfi------
DETHOIT (AP) - An 87 per cent slump in profits for the third quarter of this year has been reported by Chrysler Corp. as the firm struggles to cut its operating cos^.
Board Chairman Lynn Townsend and President Virgil E. Boyd told Chrysler stockholders in a letter Monday that profits plunged to $3.8 million, or seven cents per share, from the $29.7 million, or 63 cents a share, for the samee period last year.
The profit nosedive was blamed on higher costs of materials, labor, selling and marketing autos, interest rates and costs of product improvements in the new 1970 models.
They said profits totaled $93.2 million, or $1.97 a share, in the first nine months of this year. This was a 47 per cent decline from the record $178.5 million, or $3.83 per share, in the Janu-ary-September span of 1968.
Townsend and Boyd noted recently announced cutbacks in Chryslers capital improvement program and orders to lay off a number of the firms 40,000 white-collar workers.
Chryslers U.S. passenger car market fell from 18.5 per cent to 17 per cent durig the first nine months of 1969 with retail sales of 1,070,053 cars. Last year, retail sales totaled 1,160,328 fear the same period.
recovery.
All perioni Indebted to laW estate will please make Immediate payment. TW* 10th deyrt October, 194. GERTRUDE L. HANCHEY and F.E. WALLACE, Jr., Co-Executors of Estate rt Stanford L. Hanchey, Deceased. .
Wallace, Langley and Barwick,
Attorneys, Kinston, N.C.
Oct. 14, 21, 28; Nov. 4, 1949
Notica Of Service Of Precaes By PublicatioR In The Oaneral Ceurt Of JusKca District Ceurt Divisin State rt North Carolina County ot Pitt
SANDRA KAYE TAYLOR ANDERSON VS.
LLOYD RAY ANDERSON TO: LLOYD RAY ANDERSON -TaHi notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature rt the relief being sought Is as follows: by plaintiff against you for tha purpose rt obtaining an absoluta divorce from tha bonds rt matrimony with you.
You art required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day rt January, 1970, and upon your failure
so to, til# party seeking servlet against Coui
urt for the ra-
MT
8T
f"
IT
W
w\
m
F
1 *
14T
36. Portals 38. Nobleman',
40. That girl
41.Tfrmof. , iqdearniiDnf
42. Ampersand '
43. Enervate
44. Outfit
45. Girl's name
46. Unit of
, rciuctance
you will apply to the lief sought.
This the 4fh day rt Octrtsar, 1949, EledaocHodges ASST. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT PITT CO?
Oct. 7, 14, 21, and 28.
NOTICI TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The uixtorslgnid, having qualified as administratrix rt tha Estate rt Emma S. Wallace, deceased,- late rt Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said aa-late to present them to tha undersigned or her attorney, Frank M.-Wooten, Jr. at 113 West Third Street, or P. 0. Bex 43, Greenvillo, North Carolina, on rr before tha 2nd day of April, 1970, or this notica will N pleaded In bar of 'thafr recovery. . ^
All parsons Indebted to said estrta will plaasa make Immediate payment to tha undarslgntd, at Iha above mentioned address.
This.the 24fh j$ay rt Saplamber, 1949, Elizabeth W. Sullivan
Administratrix rt tha Istate af Emma S. Walliea Frank AL.'Waofan, Jr.
Attorney *
Saptembair SO Octobar 7, U , 1989 *
Nerih Carolina put County ...
Under and by virtue rt tha power, rt sala oontalnM In a certain deed of trfist axacutad by Jehnnla Laa Green and wife, Eisla C. Graan, to Archie C. Walker. Trustee, dated the 30th day of September,-INS, and recorded In Book 237,
page li). Iha office rt Iha Register ' Deads rt I
rt Deads rt Rift County; and under and bv 'virtue ofth# authority vested In tpa jundarslgned- as substituted trustee by an Instrunnant of wglilng dated tha-15tH day rt SaptanDibar, 1949, and recorded . Ire Book S 38, Rage 434, In the efftcg of tha Register of Deads of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment rt the Indebtedness'thoraby saqured wnd the said doeiSi af trust being by the
terms thfrart sgblact to toreckwurc, arid tho Kdldar .rt the IMel
. _ Ihdehtrtlnass thereby
secured hiiftnfl defharided a fweolowra tharoof for thO) purpose rt satisfying saM Indebtedness, the vnderslgned substituted trustoa will offer for ala at public auethm to me higheat bidder (or
Your Doily kefledor? Hove You Hilisseiil
Rrit CitI Your IridBjMint Canfor.. W You Ara Unabla To Keach Him Call Tht Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Bcfwen 6:00 A.id 1:30
P.M. Woekdaya And 6:00 Til 9 A.M. OA
Sundays.
i
A -
- \A '. \
- V., ,Th Daily Rafltcfor, Grtanvillt, M. C,~TMMdty, Odobr 21, 1969^11 <
Unusual buys in all kinds of merchandise are offered in these columns. Check nowl
Autoa Nr Salt
GTO 196 hdtp., factory air condition, power atcering and brakesl black vinyl with silver bottom. 752-480. 1306 East Ifcl St.
KARMANN GHIA 1968, tUl and White, 11,000 miles, like new, (1850. 758'246S.
OLDSMOBILE - 1969 Delta Custom sedan, fully equipped Inciud-In" air conditioning, only (3288. Holt 01dmobUe, 756-3115.
DOGS ft PSTS
POODLE, BLACK REGISTERED, miniature, male. $75. Has all shots. 756-4634.
EMPLOYMENT
Malt Help Wanted
CONSIDERII
vOLDSMOBILE - 1964, 4 dr. hdtp.. full power, radio, heater, less than 50,000 miles, $695. CaU 756-5058 after 4 pm.
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORNI
PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury IH sta-tlonwagbn, radio, heater, auioma-tic, power steering, factory air crndition, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.
PONTUC 1968 Tempest U Mans Sport Coupe, beige, with olive grwn top, power steering, power brakes, air conditon. Pol-ger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.
PONTIAC - 1968 Grand Prix, white with black vinyl roof, full power including air cwidltloning, one local owner, ^ 30.000 miles factory warranty left. Brown-Wood Pontiac Plat.
RAMBLER - 1968 Ambassador DPL, statlonwagon, i^xcellent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player, price $2450. Gall J, T. Little, Jr., Carolina JSales Corp., 752-3143.
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You can be an outstahding salesman an^ Jiium' W,00or'$10.000. $15,000. IBSiOOO or more a year your very first year.
EMPLOYMENT
Nmala Halp Wanfad
12 TO 5 p.m. EXCELLENT cook wanted for planiUng and codcing evening meals, Ught houseworic. Must be good with children and have references. 752-3261 after 8 p.m.'
Mala Halp Wanfad
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA-tors. drag lines, tmUdozers, push-pans, elevator pans. Top pay ft* experienced operators. Cmtact Superintendent, L. D. Benton. Road eonstructton site in Snow Hill or MAC eonstructton Co., Box 655, Siallotte, N. C., i^oiie 287-8730.
POR SALI
MIscallanaout For Sala
SAVE $20 ON ALL COLORS OP Sears popular Kenmore Moglel 700 autoznatlc washer for 1970. Save $30 on matching diyer. Call 756-2111. Sears Roebuck it Co.
MOBILE HOMESi Moblla Hoirai Nr Rant
REAL ESTATE
MIN1-B1KE8 & GO CARTS **We Service What We SclF' R. F. McLawhog ic Sohs-1408 N. Greene St.
1 QUAKER OIL HEATER WITH thermostat control $40; 1 washing machine. $20; 1 electric range $40. CaU 758-4665 after 6 p.m.
45 X 12, RITZCRAPT, COLLEGE Park, couples only, 758-4174. *
Houses For Sala
Moblla Homas Nr Sala
Golden Harvest
YOU NEED TO BE:
a Age 21 or over a Ambitious a Energetic a Sports Minded
a Have a high school educattcm or better
YOU WILL:
a Attend two weeks of school in Raleigh, N. C. Expenses paid
a Be guaranteed $600 a month to start '
And, whats more you will derive 60% or more of your income from our established accounts!
Cycles For Sala
HONDA CB 160, good condition. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
S BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Graanvilla, N. C
Top Earnings Potential ' Paid Training
National & Local Advertising ' Financing Available
CAU SUN OIL CO.
758-4297 Daily and E^ahlhgs
DAY NURSERY
kiddie COLLEGE NURSERY and Kindergarten. 108 N. Library St., hot meals, diapers furnished, (individual attention given each chUd), 758-1311.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk himteh-ed. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direo-ton 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2741
TAMMY'S NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5481 Ages lafant thru C Breakfast. Hindi, and shacks.
DOGS ft PETS
LABRADORE RETRIEVER FOR sale. 4 months old. Contact John Flanagan. 752-4670.
3 AKC MINIATURE POODLE pups, 7 weeks old. $75 each. All black. 758-2000. " .
AKC REOISTBRED TOY POOD-les. 3 males.'^ Por information call 752-2359. !
IF YOU QUALIFY.
WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you m our successful sales methods.
Assign you to the salee area of your choice under the direction and guidance; Of a qualified sales director, t Provide the opportunity for yoiT to advance Into management as fast as your abUity will warrant.
Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call nojW for personal mterview
ROBIE ROBBINS
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 919-758-3401 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Long distance, call collect
Nmale Help Wanted
AVON
POSITION AVAIUBLE
Admiaistnitiva Assistant for Rel-eigh offloe, requires experknce in public relations, office proce dure and organization. Legal ex perience desirable but not requir ed. Nominal amount of travel within^the State wiU be required. Submit resume, references and salary range to Box 1967, in care of The Daily Reflector.
WESTINGHOUSE RANGE. 2 years old, very good condition. 752-3517.
GO UP STAIRS AS OFTEN AS you like. Let us Install automatic Electric Stair-Olide. See Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.
MOBILE HOME SALESMAN wanted. Apply Big Boy Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass. 756-4171.
SALESMAN WANTED. MUST BE married, over 21. Good opportunity for an aggressive salesman, .'^ontact Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Drive.
NEED 1 TIRE CHANGER. MUST be experienced. Good hours and wages. Apply Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle.
Male-Femaln Help Wanted
2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CALF
756-4566 or 756-1012.
FARM EQUIPMENT
EASTERN TRACTOR ft
EQUIP. CO. Authorized Dealer
$2000 Discount On New Ford Diesel Tractors Greenville, N. C.
264 By-Pass 786-2750
FARMS
Farmt For Leete
TOBAC(X) POUNDAGE TO BE moved. Call 7564253.
I ACRE, .78 TOBACC FOR lease. See Roy Gardner, Rt. 1, Box 206, Grimesland, 758-2852.
For Rent or loeeo
Your Avon Representative Is a member of the worlds most suc-cessfnl group of part time independent business women. To investigate an opportunity to share in an ontstandtng opportunity write Ayons Mgr., Mrs. Willia Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or can 758-2444.
MAIDS UP TO $125 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY
Top live-in Jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. WrUe Dept. 17.
MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018
ASSISTANT MANAGER. 7564650.
WANTEa?;^ EXPERIENCED hairdresser. Call 752-3419 between 8:30 am. and 5 pm.
SERVICE DIREQORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE
< -
FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI
FARM FOR LEASE OR RENT. 25 acres, 6 acres tobacco, 12,76? lbs., 2 tobacco barns and 1 pack-bouse, close to Greenville on Washington Highway, Route 3. Dial 758-1246 day, 758-1523 night.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viklng Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 7564806
AUTOMOTIVP
NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury from Smith-Waldrop Motors. Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
IS YOUR CAR READY FOR Winter? Check it. at Carr Allen Texaco. 213 Evans St. and see.
RICKS SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About Mh ft Evans St. 752 4342
CABINin
Banton & Tftttftrton
Cabinet
Makers'
Jackson Baker Hafdweog Floor Senriet
LaidVsuDded low floors made perfect lid floors made like lew 7M-1944
GAS
lai Service Anywhei# iomcs, Farms, Industry , k CooklBf. Curing, Meter Fuel
iiburban Propane
^ GreeaviUe Blvd. 7M4ltt
HEATING
INCREASE THE VALUE OF your home with coitral beating system. Keeping your home heated evenly Is even better for your health. Check Into cehtral beat^ at General Heating Ino.. 1100 Evana St., 7524187.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts L F. House Ce.
75$475l
758-1463
JEWILRY
PROTECT YOUR TRBA8RED Jewelry from loss with a mounting cheek fnm Floyds. Bring all repair to 226 Lee St., Ayden aoont
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE DNDERPINNINa. brick or block. Old Holloman, 7534503 njglits, FarmvU^
, wHqismtNO
WE tbmourrra nytrino. Thouaands of yards of fabric ft foam cushioning. Jacksons Gleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 816276 day or 758-1505 ^Ight. ,
VACUUM CIEANINO
SEWING 4 machines AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 yeara,ex-perience.. Call 79S4570.
FmD THE SERVICE * YOU NEED j FROM THESE EXPERT8I
STEREOS. (7) 1969 DELUXE solid state stereos, hl-fidelity consoles. 4 speed record changer, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges. Only $57 cash. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co.. 2904 E. 10th St., 752-5196.
SPECIAL
Execuflvt Dttkt
x 30*' beantIM
[wabnt flnlift
Ideal for honw m
offiea.
$143.30 $99.50
H4 lb. 5tb St. 7S2417I
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
1968 SINGER TOUCH ft SEW. model 638. makes, buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitching, etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289 now <mly $75. Terms available. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196.
LAWNMOWERS
COMET - SNAPPER
MORE FOR LESS 51111 Authorb^ Reductions Stevens Gulistan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND
FLAT TOP GIBSON WITH ELEO-trical pick up. $50. 75^2913.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the noiv mal first quality price. Open M<m-day thru Saturday till 6 pm. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES: equipped to zig-zag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor, Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612. Rocky Mount, N. C.
SPECIAL - KELVINATOR NEW green oven and surface unit. Wholesale $174. Only 1 to sell. Fishers Appliance ft Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and servioe dealer. DJckinsoh Ave. and 8th Street.
2 PLAT TOP GUITARS. ONE 6 string, one 12 string. 756-4261 after 6:30 p.m.
12x64
12x60
12x60
12x60
12x60
12x60
12x50
12x46
12x44
12x40
3 bdrm.
3 bdrm. bdrm. bdrm. bdrm. bdrm. bdrm. bdrm. bdrm. bdrm.
Salt
.. $5564.14
Prices Godd thru
4829.50 .... 4688.17 .... 494447 .... 4983.42 .... 6414.92 .... 4058.:0 .... 3902.50 .... 3783.50 ... 3195.00 Oct. 22
OREENERIAR , SJBDIVISION. We tiave a nice selection of 3 and 4 facdrporn houses PHA and VA financliig approved. Greenville Realty Co., Inc., :Z2-27%, David Evans, Jr. 752-4225,* Mrs. Pinks-ton 756-5132.
RENTAIS
inta For Rent
1^BEDR<X|J FURNISHED COT tagc apta. Located at Play Mea-dows. N. Green St. 756-1130.
RENTALS
Houiet For Ront
FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM LUX-jUry apartment. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
7 ROOM BRICX HOUSE. 2>4 baths, located 2A mllos on Farm-ville Hwy. Contact J. T. Manning, Jr., 756-2400. \
ONLY 6 MO. OLD. LOAN Assumption. 3 bdrm., 2 battnjivis^ room, dining roomrdetrwith fireplace, kitchen with buUt-lns, 2 car garage, wooded lot. 756-5231 after 6 p.m.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3iJ_St., fljedroom. fumjshal ^apartment, caU 752-6137 day and
FOR RENT
Big Boy
MOBILE HOMES
264 By-Pass ^ 756-4171
1965, 10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, furnished. $2300, 756-5081 between 8 and 10 pm.
BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, LIVING room with fireplace, i. bath, dining, kitchen, and utility, large lot, 200 yards fipm New Eastern school, loan assumption. Call 752-2366 after 6 p.m. ^ eckdaya.
208 S. ELM ST.. IP YOU ARE a mature person or couple em-! ployed or retired and wish to live in a quiet neighborhood, try I our Elm Villa 1 bdrm., furnished 1 apartments. Water, air, heat furnished. 752-3376. '
Unfuraifliwd: 2 bedroom lioaao,
automatic heat, really good cond$ lion, 914 E. 14th St. $115 month with $50 deposit.
PARKVIEW
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM; 6 MONTHS old, small equity and assume payments, 752-3940 after 6 p.m.
2308 E. 3RD. St., CORNER LOT. 3 bdrm., Uvlng. dinmg room, also air conditlcmed. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
MANOR
1969.12 X 41. 2 BEDROOM,
Lot 85-D, Shady KnoU TraUer Court, 756-5211.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS
REAL BSTATB CAU OR MR
E. H. Williford
LM Yonr Rroporfy WNk IM
SIS Cofanch* PL l-sni. NiflM PL 1440V
HARDEE ACRES (3 MILES E. on 264), spacious new brick home on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, garage. Moye ft Overton Realty Co. 758-4585.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Two story, brick veneer. 3 bedroom house with central heat. Large attic, good locatkm and nice lot. House completely remodeled, will finance. $17,900. 1903 E. 5th St.
One bedroom furnished apartmeai Two bedroom nnfurnislied apart* mcnt. Wall to wall carpettng aM air coDditioaing. CaU M. E. SatttP or C. L. TWfpen, Jr., PL 2-612L
I BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. Summit. caU 752-5807 or 752-6643.
NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment in good location near Parmvle. CaU 753-3503 nights, ParmviUe.
6 ROOMS, m BATHS. CALL 746-
3284.
LET US HELP
If you are In the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payments, rate of intere.'^, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If It is not oi-venient to drop in Just caU us and we will caU on you no obligation Just our regular ser-
3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic, good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive, $17,500.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfun^ ished apartment WaU to waU caN pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. fiidtfm or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.
vice poUcy.
BOWEN REALTY
2 TOBACCO BARNS WITH GAS curers, exceUent conditiwi, to be moved. 756-2748.
1 SCllOOL BUS. $200.1 STA-HON-wagon. $250. 1 steel desk, $30. 1 steel file cabinet, $15. 1 automatic record player, $25. 1 K electric guitar, $25. 2020 Dickinson Ave., 756-3883.
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer. $1. C. L. Lupton, V ft S Hardware.
MILL OUTLET CLOTH-TRUCK load poly-foam only $.89 lb. Velvet upholstery. The place youve been hearing about. 2727 E. 10th St., ext. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Pri. nites. 758-2433.
LIVESTOCK
PONY WITH CART. BRIDLE, all equipment. $75. Call 758-4174.
& LOAN
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves. 752-2698
Red Oak Subdivision
Hwy. 264 By-Pasi mi.
3 bedroom fram house, exci%eat location, will remodel to salt buyer, will finance. $10,000 phu improvements. 1101 E. 4th S$
3 bedroom frame house, big lot, automatic heat. Near Parkers Chapel. Will decorate in and out. $11,000. 213 Gardenia St. | 3 bedroom frame, family room,! dining room, kitchen, hall, andj bath. New decorated Interior andj exterior, excellent location at *02; Biltmore St. $16,500. {
2 bedroom, 1 story frame; living i room and kitchen. Gas floor fur-! nace will completely remodel and sell for $8,500.
LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIETT place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnisted or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Atenager, 752-510^!
OARAGE APARTSIENT TO ELD-erly man or woman. 758-2804 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. '
COMPLETELY FURNISHED EP-fkiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. (M 756-5851.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -
Classified A(L aell anythlngl
CUSSinED DISPUY
J. L. Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting
m w. loth St.
Phone 7584711
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
LOCAL MEN NEEDED As Semi-Truck Drivers. No t> perience necessary we will traim You can earn over $4:00 per hour. For applicatimi. call (615) 525* 9481 or (615) 546-2901 or writ* Safety Direct', NaUcmwicte Syi* terns Iiffi., 3408 Western Avi. Knoxville. Tennessee 37921.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NEW FASHION COLORS ARB Sues delight. She keeps her (r pet colors bright wtth Blue Uu* tre! Rent electric shampooer. $1 Belk Tyler.
WANTED
Wantad To Buy
WANTED: OLD CLOTHES. WILL buy your discarded clotbea. CaS 752-5326 after 6:30 p.m.
Wanlftd To l^ont
WANTED: MOBILE HOME TO rent by Nov. 1. Appnndmately $50 per month. CaU 758463$
CLASSIFIB) DISPLAY
HARDWARE ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWMNOf
CLLUPTONCO.
mm
J. t. Harris & Sons
Country Itvtag^at tts beat
all the city conveniences. Wide paved curbed streets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved subdivision. Homes now
Real Estate Property Mmiagement Repairs Painting t04 W. 10th St. Phone 758-4711
4 BEDROOM, 214 BATHS, SPLIT level, centr.l air, good nelghbw-, . hood, near elementary. Junior and
available for occupMcy or youjg^^^ ^
can assume present loan. CaU 752-
Prices start at $19.500. g.gg
Allendalor Inc.
feytnlngs and watkmds 7S4<27 WMkdays hS 7S4-S450
Buildings For Sale
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM, 1% BATH. COM-pletely furnished, 12 x 60. C!all 746-3856 at night.
SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 55. 2 BED-room, air conditioned, 758-3090-
45 X 10. I4EAR UNIVERSITY, couple only, 752-7246.
8. 10, AND 12 WIDE MOBILE homes, 2 bedroom, washer, and air condition, S. M. HorUm, 752-5671.
12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsona TraUer Court,-756-^.
COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er, air condlti(med. large private lot. E. 10th St.. ext., 1 mUe from EC Unlveraity. 752-5328.
2 BEIHlQOlif, AIR CONDITION, mobile honie, $80 per mo.. Mea-dowbnxric Tridler Park, 756-1307.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR 0(uUtton mobUe home, Shady KnoU Court. 7564083.
2 BEDROOM. MOBILE HOME for rent WO per month. caU 756-
1118 after 5 p.m.
2' BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-ion mobUe IxHnes on GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 7564851.
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
Authorized faelery repair fir Briggs ft Strattoa Bufliiee
United Rent All
428 OreeavUle Blvd. - TSftSStt
NOW AT PARGAS. YOU WILL find gas ranges, watef heaters, automatto, washers, refiteeraton, gie dethes drven and deep freezers. 1601 N. Greene,St. Phone 7524384.
CLASSIPIED DlSriAY
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe bcanes and spaces for mi CaU 788-3644 or 7584841:
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. RITZ-craft, air conditioned, 756-4573 or 756-0265 night.
18 X 18 BUUILDING WITH 10 overhang. CaU 756-2214 after 6 p. m.
For Sale er Rent
HOME IN COUNTRY. 3 BED-room, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, small den, separate storage, doU house, 1 acre of land, $11. 600. Contact D. O. Nichols Agency, 7524012, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
2205 EAST 5TH ST., NEAR ECU, 3 bedrooms, den (or 4th bedrvom), 2 baths, living room, dining room,
Houses For Salt
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. CaU 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.
NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Ehn St., 2*4 bathe, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Bid., 7564741.
Sheraton Place
Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick veneer home. 2 baths, dining room, den, large screened back porch, utiUty house fallback yard. Built-in appUances, carpet, drapes.
Lari^ beautiful wooded lot. Located in ^ the most desirable
Move right In to this new 3 bedroom home with 1^ baths, carport, buUt-ins and other features. Located 2710 Webb St.. Cash
sales price $19,100. Conventional, PHA or VA loan avaUable.
David Evans Jr.
Greenville Realty Co. ,
752-2106 ' Night 7524^
Lets For Sale
neighborhood is Greenville. Only $29,500.
Dial
7564)911
264 By Pais
C0(30IN8 TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 priottcaUy new trillen for mt. Also 2 spaeea for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 7524268. -
SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer, air condlUoner, 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.
OAKWOOD ACRm LOCATED oa Rgry. IM M D * 100 M Free movlnf. CaU 1884844 er 78ft 4843. \
CUniFIID DISPUY
CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU kdvertlse your business servioe with aottoQ-gstUnft CiiMlfied Ads,
Credit Management
Intemational Cre^ Office* hat Immediate vacancy fer yeuiiftr ambitieua, alert, aggresilve credit analysis trainee. |g|ierieiiM in buaineii field laj^irable, from Milage helpful/ .Desire Is necessary. Perwerd yeur resume In cemplite tdhfrdence let Nrsennel Mgr., Hamilton Beach Div., P.O. Bex list, Washington ,N. C., 27SI9. An tqual opportunity employor.
Ed Tipton Agtncy
CUSSmiD DISPUY
BROOK VALLEY LOT NO. 213. The largest and finest avaUable with 23$ ft. along 7th fairway. Almost 2 fuU lots for the price of one. 758-3350.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Drier Rental Agency has a Mating of ^ host In Greewff Check with os flrstl PL 24700.
TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, At reators, lawn rakes, edge^ United Rent AU. 264 By Pasi^ 781-
HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO ere tor rent at Larrys Carpetlind, 3010 E. 10th St.
CUSSIFfED DISPUY
A Real Buy
t bedrooms, I full bathi, llvhig room, dining room-kltehens, carport, acrf^ned porch. 4 miles from city limits.
E. H. WILLIFORD
REAL ESTATE
7M-8911 311 CQTANCHE ST. - .NIGHT 752-440$
^ tlw Kffwenee* Is vftluel
Biggest Truck Value
VerseHle Datsun hauls 2000 lbs.-at Vb the
All syncho 4 speed Overhead cam engine
6 ply whitewalls ft Front Dim Brakes ft Healer and Defroster ft All Included as standard equip mint.
Datsun/2
ft Economical to buy. Economical to operate ft A pleasure to Drivo ft Quality built. Wt allft have 4 door sedans in stock.
A Wagonload of Value
ft Easy on Mom's gas budget.. Easy to hancHo and park. The many iw^cost atras includes safety disc brekaa.
Make the Sound Move to Datsup .\ . . at'
OLDSMBILE, INC
101 HOOKH RD. RHONE 7S64TII
-lAn CAROLINA'S lEADINO OlH DIALER*
DEAUBR mt
/ '
L>\
- r
7i .
/
1.
y,TYTxTT^
+
1^-Tht Daily Reflacter, Grttnviilt, N. CTuutdy, Ocfobtr 21, 1969
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) ~ The North Carc^ina hog market -today was mostly steady. Topk of 25.00:25.50 at Rocky Mount; 24.75-25.25 at Wilson; 24.25-25.25 at Bethel and Tarboro; 24.50-25.00 at Siler Ci^ and Denton; 25.50 at Salisbury; and 25.25 at Greensboro.
Brokers said the rise In the level of the Dow had I'ought some investors into the market who previously had been absent As a backdrop to toe market's price rise were Vietnam peace hopes fueled by President Nixon's speech in November, scheduled one day before elections, and some signs of a cooling economy. j
Chrysler, wtoich announced an | 87 per cent decline in third-
RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec. ^ . Woolworth Jeff-Pilot
OVER THE COUNTERS
44%
47
43%
69%
26%
Market Report
The volume of sales in Farm 53% vllle yesterday was light in com-37% parison with last Mondays sales,
41%
25%
41%
35%
Carding tp Louis llfilliama, the larkets" sales supervisor
RALEIGH AP)-(NCDA) -TTie North Carolina poultry market today was steady.
Prices at farms were mostly 14 quarter earnings was delayed cents. jand opened off 2% at 38%. By
- I early afternoim toe stock was
Rain last night have result- off l% atl9%.
ed in decreased activity this ^ Among the 20 most-actively
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB Piedmont Integon Wachovia Eckerds Conner
Air
S2%-53Vi
23%-24
14%-14%
26%-27%
11%-12
18V^-19
57%-58%
32%-33%
12-12%
School Plans ..-.
(Continued)From Page 1)
luctiog within
morning on Pitt County grain .traded issues on the New York buying stations. Area buyers Stock Exchange, 8 advanced, report spot buyingjbut^nerally | declined, and 1 was unchanged. i all harvesting h bei slowed i Mail order-retail, utilities and j down. Prices on all reporting | metals were generally higher. | markets remain toe same as Aircrafts and electronics were* yesterdays quotes. Following; lower. - |
are 11 a. m. per bushel prices. I Some of toe producers and: Greenville: yellow corn, I users of cyclamates whose I
$1.22; soybeans, $2.32; wheat stocks dipped Monday after $1.12; oats, $.62all steady. I government ban on the artificial Ayden: yellow corn, shell, sweeteners, effective next year, $1.22; ear corn, $1.12; soybeans, were higher.^
regular variety, $2.32; Dare variety, $2.35-all steady. .Winterville: yellow com, shell $1.22; car com, $1.12steady. .Farmvifle; yelkw com, $1.22-steady.
Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.22; ear com, $f05steady.
And sugar stocks which-had shown sharp price increases were lower.
Analysts attributed toe development to emotional buying and selling on M<mday and said the stocks are reacting today.
NEW YORK (AP) stock market gained strength In fairly active trading early this afternoon.
Advances held a firm lead over declines by a margin of 713 to 475 among individual issues tra^d on toe New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was up 5.81 at 845.04.
Following are selected 11 a. The! m. stock market quotations as fiimished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T
Am. Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gm. Elec.
Gen. Moters
52%
37%
155
31%
24%
39%
119%
86
73%
terest in 'the city
tabled any action on such a project for toe time being, with a recommendation I that it be looked into at a later date, possibly in the early spring.
Dr. Cleetwood revealed a plan to foster a greater degree of involvement - communication between the students and toe administrative staff of toe city schools. This will consist of a member from each sixth grade in toe city schools and two members from each secondary school, a total of 12 students, meeting with me every month or six weeks simply to dis*^ cuss any topic they want , to discuss. It will be ' without pre - planning or structure, he comipented. In addition, a parent, usqally a mother, will be invited by different schools to meet with me from time to time to discuss, to get onto the table in a frank, informal manner, anything which needs discussing.
At the beginning of toe regular school meeting, Mrs and Mrs. Horton Rountree, Mrs. Reginald Gray and Dr.
Offerings, Williams said, consisted of mostly lugs, smoking leaf and nondescript grades, with a large percentage consisting of domaged tobacco.
Several sheets of leaf grades
of $72.14.
The Wilson market yc8te**day
Educator Will 'Fulford Critical Of
lecture Twice bdcationttitudes
sold 1,626,337 pounds of leaf for n . .
*. I- average of
$1,190,504
$73,20.
_ TVo priority topics in Anreri-
for*^ an aierage of
go, eximmation at
The Rocky Mount market yes H Wednesday ^^th
terday averaged $68.28 per hun- ^, RPe^rance of one of Vir-dred pounds by selling 526,999 oP PbUc school of-
pounds of leaf for $359,820 als*
The Robersmiville Tobacco
GRIFTON-Pitt Technical In
stitute President W. E, FulCord East Caro- Jr-i spftaking to the Grifton
Claud To Head
per
sold for above 90 cents ;x)und, Williams reported.
A total cf 244,286 pounds of leaf were sold on the Farroville market for $171,473, for an average of $70.19 per hundred pounds.
For the season, the Farmville market sold 19,888,313 pounds for $14.348,055 for an average
Market closed for the season
yesterday.
The Farmville and Smithfield Tobacco Markets announced closing dates have been set for Thursday.
Sales fi^es for the individual markets in the^astem Belt as compiled by the Federal-State Market News Service includes:
MARKET
Durai Farmville Goldsboro Robersonville Reeky Mount Smithfield Tarboro Wendell" Williamston Wilson Totals ^ Season Totals
POUNDS
68,508
244,290
72,138
40,354
526,999
168,989
50,247
58,187
77,854
1,626.337
2,933,903
313,737,383
DOLLARS
$ 46,208
171,473 46,855 24,501 359,820 115,622 34,638 40,345 50,560 1,190..504 $ 2,808,526 $227,213,165
Lions Club Monday evening.
i John F. Watllngtort Jr., chair. I man of the Wachovia Corpora-;tion and president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co, announced I toe formation Of Wachovia Mortage Company, a mortgage I banking firm dealing with residential and commercial loan sales and servicing for investors, second mortgages and real estate development operations.
- Watlington also announced the election of Thomas P. Claud of Greenville as Mortgage officer and head of the local office of Wachovia Ck)mpany.
stated that Much of the social unrest being experiented iri our area has its roots in inadequate tuoatiotC According to Ful-ford, most of the graduate ofl our schools have no salable skill and everyone thinks that voca-tional and technical education is for someone elses child. ^
The attitude that the only worthwhile education is a college education Is a major educational crisis, stated FuUofd. This attitudeJnfects the Federal Government. Itirivests $14. in higher education for every dollar it spends for vocational education.
Out of every dollar spent on educatioft beyond high school. 90 cents is; spent in public leges and ten cents is spent in technical institutes. It infects school districts, wjiich concentrate on college-preparatory pro-Mortgage'grams, and it also affects students who make unrealistic edu-
Obituaries
DR. JAMES T. GINES
Dr. Janes T. Guies, assistant superintentendent for in-structiwi of toe Richmwid public school, will lecture twice at ECU Wednesdav, Oc* 22 as a guest of the ECU School i Mrs. Marvin D. Tingen and pa- of Education and School of
Following graduation from jcational choices because they Virginia Polytechnic Institute, victims of the national em-
Bishop
Mrs.^Tiefe^taton ishop, 57,eternal grandparents: Mr. and Home Economics, died Monday morning at 3:45^Mrs. Elwood Everett of Bel- Topics scheduled are Rele-at Park View Hospital in Rocky voir. jVant Education for the Poor
Mount. She had been in failing! -- and The Future Teacher and
health for the past ten years ! Komegay Intergration.
and critically ill for one week. * Miss Helen Louise Lornegay ---
Funeral services will be con- of Simpson died Tuesday morn-
ducted Wednesday afternoon at, jng at her home after a linger- i Faircloth... two 0 clock at the Wilkerson | mg illness. Funeral arrange-'
Chapel by the Rev. Gaylard ments are incomplete. (Continued From Page I)
Lehman, pastor of Lakeside . - concerned. Certainfy if a road!
: Baptist Church in Rocky Mount. Griffin has a high traffic count con-
I Burial will be ^ in Pinewood : AYDEN-John Grady Grif- ! tains a number of homes and Memorial Park. . jm, 44^ died in Pitt Memorial meets all of the standards the
Community Notes
AYDEN-The .Rev. J.L. Wilson of Little Creek FWB Church will pradi at Maury Chapel FWB (tourch Wednesday at 8 p, m.
The Pitt County Chapter of A ahd T State University Alumni Association will meet at the home of Dr. A.A^- Best, 1208 W. Fourth St., Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The Rev. W.H. Mitchell of Good Hope FWB Church will preach tonight at Maury Chapel FWB Church at 8 oclock. The No. 1 and No. 2 Choirs and the No. 1 and No. 2 U s h e r Beards will leave the church at 7:30 p. m.
The Good Hope Church Senior Ushers will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
with the following services; Tonight, the Rev. W.B. Moore of Cornerstone Baptist Church; Wednesday, the Rev. W.L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church; Thursday, the ReV. J.F. Wilkins of Selva Chapel FWB Church; Friday, the Bev. Ernest McNair, pastor of toe Spring Garden Baptist Church; Sunday, 3 p. m., the Rev. Lea Williains of Mt. Shiloh Baptist Chuirch.
The night services will begin at 7:30 p. m., tonight through Friday.
Mrs. Bishq? was born and Hospital Monday night. Mr.
reared in Halifax County, and Griffin was a veteran of World
Charles Mitchell appeared be- | was married to Mr. Lionel L. j War II and operated Griffins
fore the board to discuss their ' Bishop of Bethel in 1929, they, Checkedboard Inn near Aydeh.
The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie I
Glover, 512 Roosevelt Ave., !
Wednesday at 8 p. m. i
The following services have been announced for Burneys Chapel FWB Church: Wednes
The pastors anniversary is being observed tiiis week ati toe Holy Temple at SaintsviUel (tourch. The following services are scheduled: Tuesday, Elder D.L. Payton; Wednesday, Elder James Smith; Thursday, day, toe Rev. W. J. Best of I Missionary Melissa .Spain; Sweet Hope will preach, 8 p. m.; Friday, Elder Freddie Farm-Thursday, 8 p. m., the Rev. er.
West Shields Jr. of Cherry Lane FWB Church will preach.
Consecratiwi Services are The services are for the pas-' being held this week at the Unit-torS anniversary, the Rev. F.|ed Prayer House, Bethel,The C.'Mitchell. following services have ^n
- planned: Tuesday, Elder Hen-
The following services been announced for the
have
New
ry Williams; Wednesday, Mrs. Jannie Whidhard; Thursday El-
House of Prayer, Atlantic Ave., der Lanair; Friday,
in observance of the* pastors annwersary: Tonight, guest speaker from Washington; Wednesday, Rev. Blount of Ayden; Thursday, Rev. Smith of Grimesland; Friday, Rev. Boyd of Burning Bush; Saturday, Rev. Lewis of Goldsboro.
Services begin each night at 6 oclodk.
Hattie Chbb.
The Rev. W.L. Phillips will i preach at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. Stephen Jorres Is conducting revival services this week at St. Monica Church, GGrimesland. Services begin each night at 7:30.
The annual homecoming of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church is being observed this week
752-7649
The Rev. G. C. Satterfield of York Memorial AME Zion Church will preach at Fleming diapel Church tonight at 7:30.
Missionary Barnhill will preach at Burning Bush Holiness Church Wednesday at 7:30.
The Rev. Crandall will preach at St. John Baptist Church, Stoke , Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. J.W. Perkins will preach at St. John Friday 1 at 7:30 p. m. '
concern over the uneven progress which they feel is being made in the language - arts phase of the junior high school teaching program.
Their remarks and the explanations by Dr. Cleetwood and John Jones, principal of Aycock Junior High School, centered on determining why certain groups were a considerable distance ahead of others in certain books, why home work assignment was extremely light in some instances, and why other apparent inequities in team teaching, advanced groups, and other systems seemed to be evident.
Dr. Cleetwood said toe en- tire program was based on a scope and sequence criteria, and that the word accelerated must be understood in its proper context.
The correct application is that each group, whether advanced average or slower groups, should cover toe same amount of material.
. Jones explained that in its pr(^er context, it is a matter of in - depth learning, with experiments and supplemental work used as an enrichment for the advanced student.
jBoth Dr. Cleetwood and Jones assured toe parents that a c(mcerted attempt would be made to close the gap. It takes time to close toe gap between theory and practice, Dr. Cleetwood remarked.
In the matter of toe disturbance which arose at the recent Homecoming Day acti-viites, Dr. Cleetwood informed the board members that the pupils reportedly involved in creating disturbances would be called in to give an ex-
phasis on education prestige.**
Dr. Fulford expressed concern oyer the increased cost of education occasioned by a use in school population, demands for more teachers and facilities, the general impact of inflation, and the struggle of toe State and County to adequately finance education, along with other governmental srvices. Fulford stat^ ed that many support the con-c^t the State should encourage non-public educational institutions to share more in the education of nur youth, He elaborated on State assistance being provided Duke Medical School, Bowman Grey School of Medicine, privato nurstoR progr$xps and private trade sitoools.
Ed Comner. orogram chairman, introduced Pulford.
THOMAS P. CLAUD
had made their home in Green-1 He was a lifelaig resident of ville since 1951. Mr. Bishop Ayden and was a member ofjly an aid for easier travel be-died December 30, 1964. She the Ayden American Legion I tween ^Greenville and Raleigh,
commission has for paving, it will get attention, Faircloth said. in 1964 Claud joined Wachovia
Faircloth mentioned that thel"^ assistant sec-
264 bypass at Zebulon, ultimate- assistant manager
was a member of Scranton Club.
Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held
Surviving ar^ two sons: L.L. j Thursday at 2 p.m. from Britt (Leo) Bishop Jr. of Rocky | and Fanner Funeral Chapel Mount, and Wayne S. Bishop with the Rev. Norman Ard of Bethesda, Maryland, five and the Rev. Kemery Ard, grandchildren; two sisters:Mrs. Free Will Baptist ministers. Alice S. Fleming of Halifax and I Burial will follow in toe Winter-Mrs. Dorothy S. Copeland of ville Cemetery.
Greenville; and four brothers; L.L. Staton
was one of the most important ares of consideration by the commission.
Pitt County, being one of the most progressive counties in Eastern North Carolina, Faircloth said, has helped itself economically by its own efforts. He credited the five new Indus-
Surviving ari his wife, Mrs, P'
and Frank Staton Pauline Whitehurst Griffin; two occurred during
last year with bemg the type
of effort which will be the
both of Newport News, Virginia, sons, Roger Dail and Michael and JA. S.taton and WW. .Sta-iRay Griffin of Ayden; three ton both of Norfolk, Virginia. I brothers, Lonnie, Louis (Bud), -I and George Griffin of Ayden,
Wflliams
, Funeral services for Mrs. Ef-fi jrWilliams of 1503 S. Pitt St., who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning will i be conducted Wednesday/at 4 I p. m. at Cornerstone .^vBaptist
of the Greenville office two years later. A member of the Mortgage Bankers Association, Claud is also an associate* member of the Greenville-Pitt^Board of Realtors. -Mr-t A native of Norfolk;" Claud has served as president and vice-president of the Greenville chapter of the American Institute of Banking. He is responsible for all mortgage loan activity in the Northeastern region of North Carolina.
salvation of eastern North Car- Will ^hAW SliflAC olina . . . and of western North ^nOW ^Iluc9
Carolina as \yell.
To achieve this in the less fortunate counties, we must!
At Art Center
i Church with toe Rdv. W B.
four sisters, Mrs. Shirley Jones of Kinston, Mrs. ^arie Tart of ^ ^ ^
l^nn, Mrs. Bonnie fcley of^jjave better highways that will
'hPP'PiPrtrPfflc arteries
and put these areas in bettertonight at 8.00 touch with the population centers, Faircloth concluded.
Ayden, and Mrs. Louise Harris of Grifton.
Pitt Board
I Moore, officiating. Burial will I follow in the Brown Hill Ceme-teary.
j Mrs. Williams was bom in I Pitt County and had spend most i of her life in toe Pitt County ; area.
! Surviving are one daughter, i Mrs. Beatrice Mallard of Rich- not i mond, Va.; one son, CliftiHi Wil-'liams of Newark, N.J.; one sis-! ter, Mrs. Mary Jane Perkins of SimpsOTi; two brothers, Robert Joyner of Greenville, and Walter Joyner of Goldsboro; two grandchildren.
(Continued From Page 1)
es of only two cents.
Hie CQinmissioners have stated they will reduce toe ad valorem tax levy and the only way for them to do this and yet retain present status of programs and services is for them to commit themselves to
A showing of colcn* slides with informal comments will take!
at the
Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street. This show is one
We. recognize this, and' with "i T"** scheduled during
the funds that we have been' commeniorating the
given we intend to do something anniversary" of United Na-about iall that we- possibly
the commission chairman
can, said.
Faircloth was introduced by fellow commissioner Arthim Tripp of Greenville. Presiding over the meeting was Rotary president 0. R. Peace Jr.
anyone but the taxpayers, Alford noted. a ai.
As superintendent, I haveii!?ux commissioners
I EvBrett
I Tammy Dawn Everett, one-'day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl Everett died Monday night at eight oclock.
* Graveside services were cwi-!ducted this afternoon at the Old Parkers Chapel (Cemetery I by the Rev. Frank Guinta, pas
tor of the Belvoir Free Will planation of their conduct and | Baptist Church. that necessary corrective ac- | Surviving are her parents; tion would be taken where a brotoer, Edward Earl Ever-
At 22, he gained a throne
Dr. J.F. McLaurin of Phillipi Christian Church requests all choirs of the church to meet him Wednesday at 8 p. m. at toe church for rehearsal.
GRIMESLAND-The Choir of White' Oak Baptist Church %U1 have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. pi- at the cburih. ''1
needed.
There has been good feeling, good cooperation between the majwity of the black and white students, he commented. *It seems that^ the last remaining area of' hostilities centers in toe band and with the majorettes. Tomorrow or the next day we will see what the rationale for their action is. We will take action which is fair to all concerned.
It was-reported Ihal 'the ! high school swimming pro-Junior I gram is underway. James D. ^ Manchester of East Carolina-University is the coach this years s^yimming program. I
;ett, and a ^ister, Sheila Lynn Everett, both of the home; ma-
not requested that the commissioners agree to turn over to the
might have a broader base to work from as they attempt to
SAVE MONEY
and
ENJOY the BENEFITS
at the same time with: FIBERGLAS .BLOWN INSULnON PAYS FOR ITSELF every 4 or 5 years sooner if you have electric or gas heat, or an air conditioner. Over the years yoqr profit wiil be tremendous, and the added COMFORT will he FREE.
FREE ESTIMATES TERMS CALL COLLECT . PHONE 243-2177 ' Wilson, N. C.
HIGH'S
INCORPORATED 1200 Herring Ave. Melvin W. Smiley 'Representativa
A HIT!
board of education a certain!
amount of money and they have i concerns relative^to increased not committed themselves in | *nxes and yet, at the same time, any way to the board should I ^jr the needs of toe
the tax be approved, Alford *. depart-,
explained ments, hospital, social service|
The income derived from aK^f^^re) programs and others, | tax will grow as the economy ^nord concluded. !
grows and this within itself is
A REMARKABLE FILM!
"Best Movie Ive seen in years!"
reason to look at the local sales tax as a good source of additional financial support, he added.
I believe we will find the state will attempt to increase the sales tax to four cents if we dont do it at the local level, toe school official stated.
In summary,,the board of education has endorsed toe one
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
ternal grandparents: Mr. and cent additional levy in order i
IT'S A UUGH-FIUED SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
am
FALL SPECIAL
teiAefMML
NOW.IHRU WED. Showi Dally At . ' t:M 4:1S 6:30 1:45
Moa. thru Wad. Bargala 1:45 1:00 p.m.
# CARPET CLEANING , 5c PER SQ.
CARPET .DYEINa
f SOFAS $8.00UP
CHAIRS $3.00 UP
-FLOOR WAXING ' A STRIPPINO
7" IMITTY, 756-2157 ANYTIME
- V W*i^TERyUXEi ROUTE 1
*v
THE BOSTON . STRANOLCa
aw, CttotgOMM SUMP
TICE
DRIVE4N
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
BOB. JACKIE HOPE GLEASON
SHOW YOU HOW.
TO COMMIT MMM/kOL
JU^WTMAN
"HQWTOOlillIT
^MABMACE!
, lECHKlCOlll CHC
Great American film, no one can afford to miss!
"It's the best picture aborn youne oeoDle I haveseen!
A*' J
A PmoHHIM PMAmBM
UIBff
JBiSwieartoa
SHOWS WED. THRU FRi: t-44-8 FRI. * SAT.t-4-A8-'ll ALL SEATS THIS AHRACTION n SO WED. THRU PRI.75C 1:3p TH 2 PM . .
PLAZA
II
%
Ayt
NOW! LAST DAyt ACADEMY AWARD
winner ^Hl GRADUATE"
SHOWS AT 2-4^6-i
Cnema
flTT PU2A SNOFPtNO 6IN1IP
PHONE 751-001 * \ *
. . L '.