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

\ \

Weather

, Fair Aroagli Thnniday, Cool-jr tonight with icattered froat HNy ta moantaini.

TRUTH IK PREFERENCE TO FiaiOhP

INSIDI IIADIN9

Page 7->StlU plant hiqwett Page 12Anto thefts soar Page 14U.S. ihipplng lag

88th Year NO. 253GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1969

28 Pages Today Price'10 Cent*

Sought Neutral Stance -

Lebanese Premier Resigns As Prtesis MounN)ver Army's Checking Guerriilas

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Karamis Cabinet quit lajt its armys assistance to Arab

Lphfltinn*Q nrimn ^(Ycar when the gueiTilla questioH guerrillas in Lebanon.

signed today as protests mount^ i ^ ^*

eH at hrim/nriri on in a caretaker tests, closing its border with

Arab pr>iintrip aoainc/fh^^ Capacity While Karami sought Lebanon Tuesday night a few

at armv^ aC^ to form 8 new government. hours after the Palestine Liber-

SnoHiL S *? I Lebanon, a country with a'ation Organization reported 14

tryM^bWfor atSte aeS i*^ guerrillas killed and 25 wounded

IsraS between Christians and Mos- in a Lebanese army attack on

i>rime Minister Rashid Kara-||S^SS'cS^"lSl mi submitted his resignation as "^ JJ

mobs rioted in the Arab quarter iJ 9XS1 PaWSniSn

of Beirut, the Lebanese capital, ji

stig police from behind im-i^So? Z

movement have upset the balance.

Tens.of thousands Of demon- ed the villages, and both Leba strators marched peacefully nese and Israeli artillery at- ^ through Baghdad and Amman.; tacked them. !

The demonstrators in the Iraqi' Libyas new leftist militait capital shouted, Death to the government asked the Lebanese criminal rulers of Lebanon! ambassador to return home and 1 and, Down with impedialist- inform his government of Lib-backed regimes! Baghdad Ra- yas concern over the bloody dio reported. incident, Egypts official Mid-'

The Iraqi government offered idle East News Agency reported.

provised barricades.

three guerrilla villages.

The PLO also claimed five Lebanese civilians were killed in the villages of Kafr Shams, Majdal Salam and A1 Shakra, and that 30 to 40 guerrillas were I arrested. It said Lebanese | troops and tanks had surround-1

Living Cosfs Inched Up In September

By NEIL GILBRIDE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs rose fivertenths of one per cent in September, contin-| uing the nations sharpest infla-' tionary spiral in some 20 years, the Labor Department reported today.

Clothing prices rose at about

AFTER THE CEREMONY New members of the North Carolina State Ports Authority pose with Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, tiiird from right, in the rotunda of the capitol Just after they wen iwom in Tuesday. Left to right are:

S. W. Duna of Greenville, Henry C. Bosham-er, Morehead City, E. C. Anderson, Roberson-ville, Taylor, Woodrow Price, Raleigh, (chairman) and Rye Page of Wilmington. (AP Wire-photo) o

Police, Retired General Conflict

Ports Authority Chooses Price New Chairman

Bonds Rejected

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - A $6.8 million school b(id issue was overwhelmingly defeated Tuesday by voters of Wilson County. Hiey also defeated a $500,000 bond issue for a new technical institute and a 40-cent tax supplement to finance the bond issues.

the school bond issue was defeated 6,910 to 2,189 and the technical institute issue went

MIAMI; (AP) Coastal residents watched warmily today as Hurricane Laurie churned slowly toward the Florida Keys with 90 mile-per-hour winds.

The big, wet storm circled slowly southward during the early morning hour&..and lost some of its fury in.the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. ~ ^

It was moving on a southwest course, headed for Floridas southwest tip. ,

forecasters ^t the Naltional Hurricpne Oenter in Miami Laurie was about 315 miles southwest of Fort Myers and 375 miles west northwest of Key West at midmoming, moving southward at about 10 m^irrlhe storms calm center was pinpointed in the (M at Latitude 25,4 north, Longitiide 86.8 west.

' Gales extended out 175 miles to the east, toward Flori--da and storm tides were forecast along the Florida West Coast. Boaters along a 350 mile stretch of shoreline were altered to watch for the storm.

Lauries slow movement made its future track hard to predict, said Gil Clark at the hurricane center. But I said the shift to a southerly track made further intensification un-' likely. J

Networks Slash Television Price On Political Ads

RALEIGH (AP) Woodrow promote commerce through the Price, managing editor of the states ports.

News and Observer in Raleigh, The authority approved an is the new chairman of tiie emergency expenditure of $25,-' down 5,814 to 3,268.

A..AV.-J*.. AArt . *.........*u- school bond issue would

have made possible the merger of the Wilson city, county and Elm City scool units. ./

WASHINGTION (AP) - Two iof the three major television I networks, hoping to head off a , congressional crackdown on the I cost of campaigning, said today they will slash rates for political advertisements.

rate time slots to the 1972 presidential contenders.

Another plan would make tvaUabie some free half-hour segments, he said, if Coi^ress walver the law that requiret broadcast stations to give equal

The National Broadcasting time to candidates seeking the Co. said it would reduce rates in i same office. L

North Carolina Ports Authority. 000 for dredging to increase the Price was elected unanimous- depth of the Wilmington docks.

_ , . . . l^y Tuesday after he and four James W. Davis, executive dl-

^ LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Army exhibition and training. other recent ai^intees were rector of the authority, said WASHINGTON (AP) Three i Turner has admitted he sold sworn in at a ceremony in the shoaling has decreased depths

double the'usual increase for Kansas City police officers said some of ,the weapons he re- capitol He succeeded E. N. at some points.

September, food prices failed to today they would never have re- cwe from the two departs Richards of Raleigh. Price said the authority will

show theirusual decline for the leased confiscated weapons to ments. But he has insisted, de- Other new members are Rye hold a two-day meeting in mid-month, housing costs continued the Armys forer provost mar-1 spite signed receipts stating the B. Pa^ of Wilmington, ^tntr TTmrrrnhnr tn glTtii M iiiiiit mem to rise and there were increases .shal general had they Imown he opposite, the wes^pona were glv- !Rqp.'^Henry C. * Boihuner of bers a cluitoe to lour the _ rfor all kinds of consumer serv- |intended to sell tiiem for privato en to him perswially and not in Morehead City, S. .W Dunn of facilities at Wilmington, More-ices, said the Bureau of Labor'profit. his official capacity. Greenville and E. G. (Andy) head Ofy and Southport

Statistics. ^ ! But retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. The inquiry into Turners gun Anderson of Robersonville. j Comptroller Ruff Devane pre-|^^|,IYiiccJftn

The increase boosted the gov-,Turner, citing the wording of re- transactions developed in the Lawrence Bowers, a holdover anted a financial report and V^vIIIIIIIDDIwII ernents Consumer Price Index ceipts for the 96 guns he oh- midst of the Senate investiga- member from Whiteville, de- said the authoritys cash ba^

to 129.3. This means it cost tatofed, insisted the officers tions subcommittees probe into ^ ^31 will be

next years elections by 50 per cent. The American Broadcasting Co. said its rates would he cut by 33 and one third per cent, u The announcement cune

Bowles Again Hits Barbour

President Leonard H. Golden-son of ABC said his network hat already granted political discounts of 33 and one-third per as 1 cent for spot announcements on the presidentsof NBC, ABC ^ j its own television stations and the CtoiuntiHa Broadcasting sys-ltiiat tids would be extended to tern testified before a Senate' ABGcwned radio stations. Commerce subcommittee. In addition, Goldenson said, Julian Goodman, president of both ABC radio and television MBC, flwld tt 10 per cent dls-lotions wotdd allocate a num-count would apply to the five her of time periods, during fu-television stations it owns. i ture campaigns and make them Ekit he said the network was | available at discount, seeking ways to help flie 195 TV I In the 1972 presidential elec-stations it serves to offer time tion, he said, ABC will establish

at reduced cost to local candL

would recommend Bowtes, D-GuilM, jn the making to offer reduced-' time for the top candidates.

___________________ V. i/Auuc AUW______________ - <5^EENSB0R0 (AP) - state

last month for every $ I imiS^'tiie^^^ vice chairman. Dunn was then about $87,006. He added, thats sayf^Tll Gwdman said plans also are ments

up eat his map

party executive director can|

However,. Asst. ComnMSfioner ffis testimony and tftat of the Nc6"ciubs'tiie7im 'has been blessed witii extreme^. than

Arnold Chase of the bureau said poUc officials was heard by a Lt. Col. Jack Pruett, who in M capable chairmen and ex-' 'fu n '

it was encouaging tiiat toe rate Senate"stibcominittee investigad 1967 commanded toe Armys'Pressed hop toe chain is not j Diploma Awarcled' Democratic party

of acceleration of price in-ijng charges that, as provost Criminal Investigations Division broken. ls

marshal. Turner blocked an Washington detachment, testi-! The authority was established! |0 Vietnam MefO

Army investigation of an al- fied he had informed Turner tn 1945 to develop harbors and

leged multimillion-dollar graf 1 there were several outstanding

a S3 and one third per cent reduction in both spot announce-and selected program

creases had stopped and he iredicted^next years rise in Uv-ng costs would be less than this year's.

Living costs have risen 4.5 per cent so far in 1969 compared with 3.4 per cent in toe first nine months of last year, lyhich had

Diplomat Avers

by a ring of top enlisted men. i allegations against Sgt. Maj.

The committee, whicto re-, WilUam Wooldridge which de-sumed hearings today after sev-manded investigation. Wool-,

. x.uxo X laoi, WC.X xxx^x. xxau ^^l of Twess, had hcard dridge atone time was sergeant Tn FOR t Is RgrI been toe sharpest increase since, earlier from 'Turner major at the Army, the highest | . ,

the Korean War year of 1951 j charges he had im- rank for an enlisted man. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) Thai

_ TXX X iuujg uew ambassadw to .toe

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

Study Commission.

The partys executive direc-,tor, Charles D. Barbour, (AP) charged Mimday that Bowles

- Sgt. Robert Patterson, 21, a fwas criticizing toe commissions

Medal of Honor winner in Viet- geographical representation on-nam, got another award Tues-jfy ^ boost his chances of mak-day-an honorary high schooL ^o governors mansion, diploma although' fie finished I" going to get into a only one year of high* school fight with the high-salaried sec-PattersMi, a member of the rafary of the party,

Soviet Spacemen See Houston S^ Center

lands new amhassadw to.the a iromDer oi me , ..Inauts flew jimulated ApoUe guide.

United States says the Commu- nlAtome Division at war-- ^ Tue^y. sDaceeauinment today andW

by Ft. Bragg, was guest of hon- say that I thoroughly resent his or at a parade and banquet in statement concermng my nu^

Prices in September were 5.8 obtained confiscated Pruett said trese included al-

per cent above a year earlier, ^uas fw his own use from civil- leged leadership of a band Of npcnitp thp mrirp inrrpasp*! offi(aIs in (toicago sergeants formed in Augsburg, i nist threat to Laos is real and

the &u reported thS S Kansas Qty. Germany, to systematically loot will become very serious if the or at a pwade and banquet in

Durchasine bower of some 451 ^ session, James the recreation clubs they ran. Vietnam conflict ends in favor FayettevUIe for wmnmg toe na- ves.

million rank and file workers I- Cnnlisk Jr., Chicago nolicej Pruett said the file of toe of Norto Vietnam. tions toghest combat medal,

rose last month because of a i superintendent, said Turner lied Augsburg investigation-which Ambassador Suntoom Hongla- which President Nixon present-five-cent gain in average hourly when he testified ConUsk knew estimated thefts from slot ma- darom, speakjng fluent English, ed to him tw> weeks ago. And earning * 396 weapons he. obtained from chines alone at up to $350,000 said in an interview toe present I Massey Hill School gavp him

The average pay check last * Chicago police force in 1968 annuallywas ordered sealed North Vietnamese objective is dmloma makiiu? him an honor- *>ers trom tne western pan month rose $1.29 to $117.80 per were for his own use and not for by Turner and denied to CID; to keep tiie Ho Chi Minh supply

here, Astronaut Fraito Bormaa duwed them the T38 jets astronauts use to fly between space

_____facilities in the United States.

Bowla Tex. (AP) Two Soviet cosmo- j Beaman if serving as theif

By PAUL RECBR AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON,

School System To Defy Ruling

_ Firmly Reject Increased Levy

week.

After taxes toe average pay check was $102.44, up 99 cents from August, and after allowing for toe rise in living costs, it was 40 cents higher for the average worker with three de- LEYDEN, Mass. (AP)

pendents. ' | School Conunitteeman Gerald

The report said food prices F. McCarthy says the Leyden were up one-tenth of one per school system will defy a ruling cent because of higher restau-by Att. Gen. Robert H. Quinn rant charges,'but gr^ries pur- and continue with the prayers chased for home ure remained on our schools. unchanged. * V 1 Quinn said in an opinion Tues-

Housing costs rose six-tenths*day that the elementary school finance the Jhiring of one per cent in September, practice in Leyden is unccmsti-i school teachers, clothing rose 1.7 per cent and 'tutional

agents at Ft. Benning, Ga., who line between Norto and South were probing similar allogations Vietnam through Laos open for against the same enlisted men. 'reinforcements and resupply.

diploma making him an honorary graduate.

But once the Vietnam war is terminated, there is no doi^ Laos will bear the brunt of communist aggression, Sunthom said, And that is next door to Thailand. *

Somalia Premier, Cabinet Arrested

space equipm^t today and they could b hearii talking excitedly from the cabins.

They were on a special tour of the Manned Spacecraft Center after visits in New York and Watoington.

They were in aimulatitm the state. The group |vas an- mockupsof toe lunar module nounced Friday by Gov. Bob and the cwmn^ ^"?*!-Scott and assigned the mission ''These have controla Md tostn^

of recommending changes in the ments like the real ^ngs, md

Barbour makes $14,000 a year. Bowles stuck by his earlier statements that toe commission

Breegovoi climbed into cockpit and talked with Borman through an interpreter.

The Soviets came to America on the invitation of Borman, who toured the Soviet Union earlier this year after commanding the Apealo 8 flight around the moon.

Benpi^ Ini Feoktiatov hold a txlernews conference Thursday morning, officials here said, then fly to El Toro Marine Air

states Democratic parfy.

Four Named To

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)- Oeve-

land County voters Tuesday rejected by a vote of 4,036 to 1,614 a special 40-cents per $100 valuation levy in property taxes to of more

;ts were five-tenths!

Hero Asks For Return To War

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -In May the voters had turned Spec. 6 Lawrence Jol, 41, who

MOGADISHU, SomaHa (AP)

Prime Minister Mctoamed,^ . . ,

Ibrahim Egarand his entire jCommiSSIOn Cabinet have been arrested by Somalias new military junta

RALEIGH (AP) - Four per-

and will be piit on trial, Mogadi- 'Bons were named to toe Norto shu Radio said today. Carolina Medical Care Cornmis-

Egal reiliirned from toe Unit- Tuesdayfiy Gov. Bob Scott

The attorney general is just down a 50-cent tax., {was awarded the Medal of Hon-

Only 20 cents of the tax voted lor in 1967, is returning to Vlet-been nam next month at his request.

medical _ .

of one perVfnt higher. |a lawyer for the state, and he is ^

The only major price category not a judge; so he can only offer !on Tuesday would have showing a decline was transpw-an (pinion that we are breaking: levied initially. It would

have

tati9n, down five-tenths of one a law, McCarthy said, per cent because of lower prices for new and used cars.

been used to hire 20 to SO teach-Dur opinion is that we are ers to ease overcrowded class-'Division, said, I like action, not breaking the law.< 'rooms and to hire teacher aides, dont like to sit still.

Joel, of Winston-Salem, N.C. a medic with the 82nd Airborne

ed States Mast-Friday following the 'Tissassbation of President Abdirashid.All Sfiecmarke.

TUNISIAN DOWNPOUR TUNIS (AP)-New torrefttisl rains pounded Tuesia all Tuesday night and tgday, nearly isolating Tunis and, Bizerte from toe rest of the country.

They are Djr. L B. Holt of Winston-Salem, Harry B. Finch of Thomasville, Dr. Gleiffi Hooper of Dunn and Dr. Rachel Davis qi Kinston.

Scott named them for four-year trms to replace Dr. W. D. James of Hamlet, John C. Whitaker of Winston-Salem, Dr. Paul F. Whitaker of Kinston and CrJ P. Worley Jr. of Selma.

images are projected onto'toe

windows so that those In tfie ca^i Station, Calif. They will stay at bins can feel that toey are in | ti^e Disneyland Hotel Thursday space. I night and tom the amnsement

The obvloualy excited talk pait and a motion picture stu-readied its hei^t as the sflnu- ^0 toe next day. * *

lation appeared to t^e toe pair I |

over toe surface of tiie moon.

Maj. Gen. Georgl T. Beregovoy, 48, was in the lunar module modkup and Kimstantin FeiAtis-tov, 43, in the oonunand module.

Earlier today, toe two toured mission control, the electronic nerve ^center of manned space flights! "

The cosmohaats watched tfae

Core Unit Renovationsv Sloled

t- : -

; . I By CAROL TVER Staff Writefrziz ' ; The Pitt Memorial Hospit-

' . af Bowd of Tnistees was told / ' . by administrator C. D Ward

' last night that work will begin right qway . on improvements to the county hospitels critical care unit r; v ' f

' Some of tito pllnned renoira-tioRs fociude closing oft a, is-bed area on the first floor wf^st wing, building a nw ^nurses station, installing a, new nurse call system, wiring .i 6ach bed for cardiac monito^ ing, and repiaeipg present

view windows with wire glass.

Th^, wak jBllI jnmsjnt

tn-

outlay of about $30,000, Ward said. Much of the carpentry , work will be done by hospital maintenance' men.

Medicare audits are now be-' ing made. Jack Richardson, ^' assistant administrator, explained how throughly toe re-wrds ar| being audited-the 1 humher^ of meals served, or even the number of pounds of Ihundrv for a given day three yeire ago might be checked. OnfMt ouslness has to be vlr-ilty put aside to aid the

auditors,, he said. :^yard-tolltoe Boatttiragh

hulance and rescue unit-training school will be offered soon bv Pitt Memorial and htt Technical .Institute. At least 93 persons should be involved in toe refresher course.

The Board recognized the Greenville rescue squad foir winning fourth place in heavy dutv rescue in an international rommtitlon in Cincinnati, hio, this past weekend.

Ward recommended that a weicomlng letter .hgjU!^ Baton-Dickinson/aT^ tnal

''."I'

has recently bought land anj -joadgLiaown its intentions to -

build a manufacturing plant near Greenville. The* firm makes' dispos^ible aurgical items and other medical si|p^ plies. / - *

'Ward said the hospital staff is contributing a gflodly amount to the Unite(} Fund through the payroll plan' Richardson ofiered tiw Board an initial survey of ad'misslons to Pitt Memorial according to county. The survey showed that between Sepiemher 17 and October 17, some 666 in)pa-

tienta from Pitt County were

jOf^0 toere! T6 were from preeneCounty; 59 from Martin; 25 from Beaufort; 13 from Lenoirrten from Washington; ton from/Edge-combq; 13;from Ojivn: seven from Bertie; five f^ Halifax; three from Hertford; )seyen fropi Carteret;.and*13 from outhof-slate, itome .39 Others were iinacC.qmted for. He said further stjudBes to do-^rmine patlentidays by co\in-tifS ands4)toer pertinent facto will be made hociL

Instructor's

- f-., .

Cse Before Elpn Board '

m COLLEGE, N.C.' (AP) Apollo 12 mission control team i-<-Tbe<president of Elon (follege, practice tfans-lunar ^Injection. Dr. J. Ear) Daieley, said^to-Apollo 12 is scheduled to takg day tiie full board qf college

off f(Mr the moon in noyember.

Tli two were gUesti tuesday night at a dinner given them by about 90 of toe American asjro-pauts. /

The Americans prcentod models of the Apollo commahd nioduto and toe Aj^O 'lunar lander to the Sovlto during toe

but spa^fifoK BitiHalr wtyor Beregovoi; who brought -hit nyife and son with him, and Feoktistov ended.tht aqcond day of toelr. two-week AiMrtoantor^ at the space Community ^ai;ound' the Manned SpacecralR ~

They flew here from^i ton, where .thy visited with President Nixen al^'tiw Whlto* House. The Soviets' an-rived to New York. M'on^y and surprised their hosts hiy cancel

ing plai](i to uinutoa.

visit CapieJCennedy. after , tiiefr arrival

t!)i8tes will meet on the' camr pul Wednesday, Oct 29, to hear the jcase (ti /.an instructor who refused to hold ciassek on Viet* nam.Mi9t(Krlum Pay. ' The instruc^ Michi(^e} Smith, 25, has been luipended by .tho^ coilcge pending a deqition the trustees. . .

ituatesi^ . executive committer was to met today, fiuf xSmith asked for mor time to prepare for the heating. -The presiden.t said , this was granted fld thr>fuU board, instehd, of tfie executive committees,' will -fieac thq case. 'Danieiey aaid ^th had betoi ^afked to meet iila clami on Moratorium' Day< .which wai lait Wednesday, but iiiMid he apelt tha day wltii itudaiila pr<^ testing the war to VletiMii and partk^ted to I imil liiipr

towBftirUnlW. "

W-

V. -..'A

\;V

2Tht Dally Reflector, Gfenville, N. C.-Wedneiday, October 22, 1969

Autum EashionsSfidlki

At Faculty Wives Meet

An Autumn i^sWon Happening was tlia tbiime of the A uesday meeting of East Car elina University's Faculty Wives Club at Wesley Foundation Ftu-deiU Center.

Autumn colors of coordinated golds,and greens were used in decorations in the auditorium widi^ matching dried fknver ar rangements accenting center stage." Dessert whs served by Mrs. Lhmel Kmdrick and Mrs. Clifford Knight

Mrs. Ramon Hodges, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Harold Jones, and Mrs. Thomas Haig-wood modeled panti suits.

Members of the hostess committee included Mrs. Joseph L^ Ckmte, Mrs! Douglas Jones, Mrs. George Knight, Mrs. asirence Kelsey, Mrs. Ray Jones, 'Mrs. Robeil Leith, Mrs. R.C. Lamb with Mrs. Donald B. Jeffreys serving as chairman.

Mrs. Harold McGraph. president of the group, introduced the following club officers: Mrs^ Joe Clark, vice president; Mrs. James Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Chambliss, treasurer.

Mrs. Ed Ryan and Mrs. Carroll' Hampton were appointed co-chairman of the ECU Faculty Wives Recipe Book to be

Calendar Events

^ WEDNESDAY

- 6:89 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p,m.Royal Court No. Ord of the Amaraptli mebts at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0517

THUII8DAY 9:30 a.m.>Ladiai Day at

Brook Valley Coun^ Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Mooro. 75M82 or Mrs. Ro:a. mm 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Ciub meets at Elm Street Recrea-- tiioD Cwtar

'T 1.30 p,m - Exchange Club meets

8;30 p.m.^ycees* mot at Itotaiy Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl^ wiQis Qub meets at Com-! munity Building

8;0Q p,m,~d!0pter 808 of the Women of the Moose * 8;00 p.m.-VFW AmdUary meets at Post Heme 8:00 p.ra.-American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

rWOAY

9:30 a.m.>Lad|ee Day at

Greenville Golf and Country (Tub

7:^0 p.m.<-rRedmea meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY ,

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant L30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon-D u p U c a t e Bridge game at pm Street Recreation Center*

7:15 p,m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at'American Legion Bldg.

7:30. p.m.VFW Post sup-per

9:00 p.m. Eagtht grade Junior Cotiilion danep at American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at the GreenvlUe Golf and Country Qub .

published in the fall of 1970. Members were asked to give unusual or family heirloom recipes for the publication.

Mrs. McGraph further, ipd that memberi ahould be i^mind* ed that ECU Faculty Wives* Chib is not solely a sodal <l^ ganliatlon, but exlats atlm for die purpose of nttmotlng acho-larahipa among other activities. Mrs. (hirl Moore asked for volunteers to help teach read* ing in connection with the U* literacy project, and membem were requeited to give new or old toys to fiU the need at the Day Care Center of the Evaiua* tion Clinic.

Plana of spoelal intprost groupt include: Antique Lovers, trip to visit hlstoricsl sites in Bath, Saturday; Wilson, Nov. 18. The Study Group can so* oept more membori as can the Gourmet Group, according to Mra. S^di.

(Tiristmas deeorationi wlU bo faaturod during the next month at meotinis of the Odds and Ends Group at the Recreation Department Mrs- Louis Sin-^0 reported on the 1909 bridge benefit and all members were given yearbooks.

Orange and lemon alices add tang to broiled thouldor lamb chopa. Salt and papptr 4 chops, about H4nch i^k. Broil 3 to 4 inches from heat source about 10 minutes. Feel and slice % "medium orangei and 2 medium lemons. Turn chopa, top aach with fruit ilicta and sprinkle iightly with brown sugar. Continua broiling 5 to 7 minutes, or .untu diops are dono as desired. Makes 4 sorvteji._

club Members Hear Speaker

Bill Hoots was guest speaker at tile meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden Chib held lliurs-day at the home of Ir Hwdy. Mrs. Eric Fearrington was co-hostess.

Rhododendron** was the topic of the program given by Hoot at the meeting. Slides were shown to illustrate his discussion on the different varieties of this flowering shrub. He also explained fte care of the rhododendron in this area.

Mrs. Max Joyner, president, conducted a business session. Guests for the meeting were hbf. Kenneth Hite and Mrs. m Hoots.

International professors and students of East Carolina University and Greenville will be enteu'tained at a tea on Sunday afternoon Oct, 26, by the Womans Club of Greenville.

The tea will be held from 8-5 p.m. at the Womans Club bldg. on Barkview Dr.

Invitations to 23 EOT professors and to 34 students were sent out by the dub. Seme of the countries include France, ^gland, Cnnal Zone, Korea, Vietnam, Argentina, and India.

Club members will be acting hostesses and club officers will be in the receiving line.

Mrs. Anne Phillips is chairman of the International Af* fairs Department of the Wo-This is the 24th anniversary of the United Nations.

HAY-FEVER

SINUS Sufferers

HmH ftad Mwt fir ytd UMm mw wv lYNA-

OEX DMongtetant tablb od inslantly and continuously to greiit and dwr al noial-ilin eovWov On* Twrd eoro" toblef unto I IWMn Mlof Oom poln ond prMNM tf wifMtion. him ymt It kfMlli Mly-^-itepe waHry fyt and rvnny ni. Vw con fay SYHA-CUWI your fovorlto dma eountw. vdlhou OMd W a prwHlMiM. SqlMadhn fuaranHod hyi motor. Thrltiodoy.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH

lll.50

Cut out tMi ad .flia I* a dnte *o*^ himm no yoto of SYN4<etUR 11*1 d NMlvt tM MW* lYHA-CUAR 1 a HoN No.

eiSSCITCS

419 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN 6RBENVILLB

Tea To Honor nternational Residents Sunday

_ nadbptable Children Give

X ' r-7

One Couple Only Happiness

By ABIGAIL VAN BREN

DEAR ABBY: You say a lot in'your column about adopting kids. How about a word about the unadoptable? After having (wo of our own we adopted three. These are children of mixed bldd^^ last ones to be adopted if the^ever are.

Thirteen years ago we were warned that we were headed for heartbreak when we adopted the product of a Filipino barmaidmany love stories. The other (a!dren. And should a little girl ask and an American GI. She was | woman doctor) told me that any questions about sex, she sick, half starved, and not a ^ very few women had |t any bet-(was told, youre too young to very pretty child when we took ter they just pretended most know -or, nice girls dont her The Red Cross and the of their lives. I talk bot such things. And

military doctor where we were

My man is one of the loving later should this little girl stationed told us she might turn kind, but I have been preteno- grow up and try to find the out to be mentally retarded. But ing all my married life. Is answers to her questions by ex-we adopted Kerianyway. ^ t there no hope for me? (perimentlng, and wind up preg-

A year after we returned to NAMELESS nant, this same mother will

the states we adopted another nnuj vamelesS: The first ber hands and say, What little girl. She was half Negro, ( doctor was off base, but the ^ deserve this! I

The next year we adopted a gecdnd doctor (if statistics can ber everything! (These,

Mexican boy one year old. believed) was not. You need by the way, are the sarne wo-

Our half Filipino daughter is to see 8 third doctorone who bus-

now 18. She is a very good stu- specialiies In unlocking doors of, S friend.) _

dent and a raving beauty. Her .minds where hangims have' ^,*ybody hM a proWem.

half Nro sister leads her class *been stored. This may be * ^jurs. For a personal

in Stoaight A's and in a few'oversimpUflcation, but the rea-. fP*Y^*} years she will be as beautiful as son most women are unable to ^ Angeles, Cal. 90069, and entil older girl. The boy Is an , enjoy marital relatiws Is be- ^* a stamped, self-addressed average student, affectionate cause as young girls theyve ^;P^;

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JOHNNIE KATHRYN LITTLE . . is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Little^ of Rt. 1, Greenville,-who announce her engagement to William Wayne Vincent, son of Mrs. William Randolph Harris of WInterviile, and the late Mr. William Earl Vincent. The

and outgoing.

I Abby, please ask your readers (who are thinking of adoption to (consider these unadoptable childrn. I promise them happiness, not heartbreak. i Sincerely,

wedding will take place Nov. 27.

been told that sex Is a no no.

And so it 19., .* fofevir.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of the no-bra look? .

j JUST ASKING lesions.

DEAR JUST: Its i good way for some women to get every-

Hato to write letters Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All

Mrs. Snyder Gives Program

Mrs. George Snyder presented the program at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club on Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Snyder spoke on Hawaii and was dressed in native costume, She told the group of its warm, friendly hospitality and beautiful music.

Ufe in Hawaii, she stated, is a wonderful way of life.* Mrs. T.W. Rouse, vice chairman, presided over the business session. Mrs. H.K. Phillips presented the new slate of officers Including:

Mrs. Synder, jiresident; Mrs. W.E. Avery, vice president; Mrs. R.P, Rogers, secretary; and Mrs. Dink James, treasu^ er.

Mrs. Herbert Wiley was guest for the meeting.

Hostesses were Mrs. James, Mrs. Louise Taylor and Mrs. W. C. Eagles.

Officers Named At Monday Meeting Of Jarvis WSCS

i^big off their chests. For oth-DEAR ABBYj I read the let- g flop.

your column from the' cONFlDEaiTIAL TO M. M.

woman who did not find any s.: To settle wcord straight,

(ter In

Rev. Dan Earnhardt was the featured speaker Monday morning at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at the monthly meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service.

Rev. Earnhardt, the director of the Wesley Foundation of Greenville, a campus oriented foundation, says that East Carolina University students should be involved in . church work and should not be considered outsldlfs or visitors,* The students'cmn"he lays, be called bn to help with the Sunday. School work, the plans for the Vacation Bible School, the UNICEF program and the program of the church.

Rev. Earnhardt continued his remarks by saying The local church should be concerned with the campus ministry. There is the students home church, the nearby campus church and the Wesley Foundation, each having a distinctive role with the campus and the town of Greenville.

He challenged his audience for their interest, suggestions and desires in the program. He said there are 3,000 Methodist Students at East Carolina this fall term.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., vice president of the Womens Society.

Mrs. Wiiliam H. Taft Sr., president of the aociety, recognised Mrs.^^Henry Ferreti, chair man bf the nominating committee, who presented the new slate of officers for 1970.

New officers are Mra. Taft Sr., president: Mrs. Proctor, vice president; Mrs. Phil Good-son Jr., secretary; and Mrs.

Donald Tucker, treasurer;

New secretaries are Mrs. William Zachman, spiritual growth chairman, Mrs, Ed Williford, assistant; Mrs. R.P. Rogers, missionary education chairman, Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, assistant; Mrs. E.H. Spivey Jr., membership cultivation; Mrs. John Hassell, Christian social relations chairman, Mrs. John Clark, assistant;

Mrs. Joe Goodson, Mrs. W.S. Goodson, local church responsL bilities; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, Mrs. Lacy Harrell, kitchen supply; Mrs. Earl Brinkley, Mrs, R. E. Laughter, program matorlelt; Mrs. Tom Loftis, nursery; Mrs. J.B. Smith Jr orphans; and Mrs. John Shannon-house, representative Church Women United;

New comenittee chairmen and committees are Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Mrs. W.H. Taft Jr., Mrs.

physical satisfaction in her ma^ rlage. That has been my problem for 25 years.

I talked with two doctors. One _ told me that I was expecting too !schooIs,'by reTpoisible much and had been reading too

I said, Ideally, sex education should be taugbf in the home, but since it obviously Is not, the next best place is in the public teach-

PERSONAL

Mrs. Virginia Brown of Green viile and her sister, Mrs. Evflyn Davenport, of Stokes, have returned home from Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited Barbara Hamlin.

Marvin Blount Jr., Mrs. R.E. Fox, nominating; Mrs, Charles Kavanaugh, publicity; Mrs. Hoover Taft, Mrs. W.P. Moore, Mrs. LutheriMqore, parsonage; Mrs. J.H. Waldrop, book ofr emem-brance chairman, Mrs. J. R. Barker, treasurer;

Mrs. J.J. White, memorial flowers chairman, Mrs. Ed Vann, assistant; Mrs. S. T. Lhite, Mrs. JVOHN . Me sick, Mrs. M.L. Wright, parlor; Mrs. Paul Murray, coupons and Mrs. Reynolds May, organist; ' New circle chairmen are Mrs. Rufus Stark, Mrs. Joe Taft Jr., Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Jr., Mrs. Allen Tahlor, Mrs. H. E. CJoleraan, Mrs. .Sam Underwood, Mrs. L.M. Reading Jr., Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, Mrs. Henry Ferrell Jr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley.

Too many mothers were raised to believe that sex is dirty, and the subject ahould never be mentioned in front of the chil-

Lemon Custard

Diener's Bakery

915 DicklBson Aveone

What better day than today?

Call 7S8-2405 For

Professional

Cleaning

Carpets, Upholstered Furniture, Smoke Losses, Walls & Ceilings

Stoneham Cleaning Service

Itnweod i. Stoneham Greenville, N. C.

CUSTOMIZED BEDSPREADS

lor the

NEW FAR UNE- INTRODUCTORY OFFERING

See this New Selection ol 18 Beautiful Styl<s~(all colors-all sizes)

REGULAR PRICES ON

BEAUTIFUL

STYLES-

Hctumd hre Js only one of IS beautiful stylet from which to

choose, all et remarkebte savings. These lovely decorator inspired^.r '

ityiee from our collection of floral rinti, solide, and novelty ferbrics in I , fuijy quilted, triple tiered end tal-^ :V lored sprwds. See dur embmtdereil ' ^

qi^ilted sixeads unmptobed for style

hd queitty Choose frbm a spectrum of bMutifui boudplr colofs In fulL twin, dual, and Queen slie ,

iSlMfcaMMiterranein 9tyiedr0n Pitoe Spread Attached Sham-Wyiltir.ribfdUI-Reg. Wee 37.9B-ale Priee I8.5t (Twin Size)

LIMITED TIME < BliifNOW! :

See today's most beautiful FURS

fabulous

Pitt Plato f- All Day Friday And : - ". Saturday, Oct. 24th & 25th

Boas . $79.' to $200.00 Mink Jackets $595 to $1295 Mink Stoles $395 to $895jWuSkrat Jackets $395 ,to $595

Mink'Capes $395 to $95

Broadtill Jackets' $595 to $695 Fox Srugs $100.00 to $150.00-FunFurs $125.00 to $395.00

I.-': 4

^ . /

Hi* Dtlly Rcflictdr, Orttnvillt, N. C.-WtdnMday, Octobar 12, 1ff>-S

Qub members of the 15fh Dis- Evans, Washington, president; trifct of the/North .Carolina. Mrs. J.L. Savage. Greenville, federaon of Womens yubs vice president; Mrs, William

rector; Mrs. R. A. Gurganus, Williamston, secretary*trcasur-er. ^

Department, chairmen are; Mrs. Bill Farrior, Farmville, Mrs. William H. Farrior, Wil-liamston, Public Affairs; Mrs. Emile Lacoste, Farmville, International; Mrs. John H. Boyd, Washington^ Fine Arts; aitd Mrs. W.C. Mercer, Farmville, Conservation.

District President Mrs. Sav-She gave inspirational age presided at the meeting,

attended the annual fall meeting held liere yesterday.

Keynote speakers were Mrs. J. Frank Bryant of Boonville, president of the state federation, and Mrs. Charles E. Braw<> ley of Mooresville, third vice president of the state.

Mrs. Brawley, who is a 1 s o state junio* director, spoke on Why Bother?*' She briefly discussed Childrens Home Society, VIPS. Operation Health Babies, HOPE and Concern.

thoughts to make want to bother.

women

which was held at the First Christian Church. Mrs. Vance

Speaking on Facing the Fu-i Perkins gave toe inspirational ture With Faith, Mrs. Bryantltoought during toe business saW What caiLyou <k) as ihdP

said __

viduals and^s clubwomen? History is full of incWents of faith, for example, Columbus, Thomas Edison and the space program.

District 15 officers for 1970-f2 were named: Mrs. Melton

session.

Mrs. Lee West, president of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, hostess club, gave toe welcome with response by Mrs. W.B. Scott of Washington.

Mrs. Doris Harbin of Greenville was a special guest.

Winners in the yearbook competition were announced: Class A. Greenville Womans Club, red ribbon; Womans Club 6f Williamston, blue ribbon; Clas? C. Fwrnville Junibr Womans Club, white ribix, Ch^nvilie Junior Womans Club, red ribbon; and Washington Junior Womans Club, blue ribbon;

Class D, Windsor Junior WtK

mans Club, blue riobon; and

first place, gold ribbon. Womans Club of Williamston.

Winners in toe scrapbook com-petition were: Class C, Washington Junior Womans Club, white ribbon; Farmville Junior Womans Club* red ribbon; Greenville Junior Womans Club. blue ribbon; first place, goldj

ribbon, Greenville Junior Womans Club. I

Pressbook, Class A, receiving' a blue ibbon was Greenville Womanl Club and first place, ^ gold ri^n, also won by the same ^b. j

Honf*'clubs in the district include: Colerain Woman's Club;

Greenville Womans Club andjant. |by Feb. 21 and that the Dis-ted that the state contest will be I that November. Is Mental

Junior Womans Club; Farm- Mrs. Bryant announced that trict 15 festival would be held held on April 4. Local clubs Health Month ^ Operation

toe mid - year board meeting i on March 1 in Washington. , i and di.strict should have Ihelc

vllle Junior Womans Club r Lewiston Womans Club; Plymouthiwould be held in Charlotte and! The 1970 fall district meeting contest by March 7 for the

' that the board of directors will be held in Farmville. The;Sallie outhall Cotton Scholar-

would include club presi-invitation was issuec^by the ship,

Farmville Juniors. | Prior to the general session,

The travel award was won by a Junior Buzz Session was con-the Williamston Womans Club, [ducted by Mrs, Brawley.

Mrs. W.O.' Abbitt, district | She discussed the board of scholarship chairman, announc-1 directors meeting on Dec. 8 . 9,

WqmMs Club; Washington Wo-maniT Cltib-and Junior Wch mans Club; Windsor Junior Womans Club; and Williamston Womans Club. ^

The honor club certlfiates were distributed by Mrs. Bry-

dents.

She also said that the State Fine Arts Festival would be held on April 4 at UNC-G and that all local festivals should be held

Health Baby. The state convention will be held in Winston-Salem Aprif 21-24. Junior Day will be held on April 23 wito Dr- James Turpin, founder of project Concern, as speali^er fa' the junior bsmquet.

Mrs, W.E. Rosevere gave the Invocation for the luncheon;

NORTH CAROLINA FEDERATION . . . t. of Women's Clubs officers in District 15^ ' are, left to right, Mrs. R. A. Gurganus,

Mrs. William Cochran, Mrs. J, L. Savage and Mrs. Melton Evans.

:East Central District Meeting Set For Tuesday

The East Central. District - meeting of . Extension Home * Economists will meet here Tuesday, Oct. 28.

The meeting will be held at the Greepville Golf and Country Club beginning at 9:30 a.m. with a coffee hour. A business session will follow at 10 oclock with a luncheon at noon.

The group will tour the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University.

County will host the Home Economics Division of toe Coastal Plain Development Association on Wednesday, Oct. 29.

Jim Hackney III of Washington, overall president of the Coastal Plain Development Association will be the keynote speaker. The meeting will be held at the Moose Lodge.

District" Extension Home

makers Day will be held in Williamston on Tuesday, Nov. 4. The meeting-^wiH be held at the armory and will start at 10 a.m. and conclude at 2:30 p.m.

In the afternoon Mrs. Janice Tanksley and Mrs. Florence Kyler Lentz will speak on Fabrics, Fashions and Forecasts. Mrs. Tanksley is N.C. fashion co-ordinator of Burlington Industries. Mrs. Lentz, national fashion co-ordinator, will have some slides to show from her October trip to Paris fashion bouses.

Annual Achievement Day for Pitt County Extension Homemakers will be held on Thursday, Nov. 6.

Births

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirby S Dixon, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Teresa Marlene, on Oct. 3, 1969. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hamlin '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hamlin, Jacksonville, Fla., a son, James L. Ill, on Oct. 3, 1969. Mrs. Hamlin is the former Barbara Ann Dail of Greenville.

Book Club Elects Officers At AAeet

Mrs. Thela A. Lawrence was elected president of toe Lorraine Hansbury Book Club during the first meeting of the new club year.

Other officers elected were: Mrs. Rosalie M. Jones, vice president Mrs. J.W. Maye, secretary; Mrs. Mable Phillips, assistant secretary; Mrs. Thelma Moore, treasurer; and Msr. Clotea W. Garrett, reporter.

Mrs. Jemes was hostess for the meeting.

Dr. Beilis Is Garden Club Speaker Friday

Dr. Vincent J. Beilis Jr. gave an illustrated talk on wild flowers native to this section of the country at the Friday meeting of toe Greenville Garden Club.

H also included native wild flowers in other parts of the U.S. and Canada, where he had lived and traveled.

Dr. Beilis suggested certain areas in Greenville that could be developed into a natural park. He is an associate pro-i fessor at East Carolina Univer-I sity.

! Miss Eunice McGee gave a [report from toe 12th District meeting held in Rocky Mount. She announced that Mrs. Paul Davenport was appointed codirector of the 12th District of toe Garden Club of N.C.

The Greenville Garden Club rated 99 per cent for its yearbook.

Mrs. R.V. Keel, exhibit chairman, showed four arrangements for fall and Christmas motifs. These werp made by Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Anne Phillipes and Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst.

Mrs. Davenport presided over the business session. Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Preston Cannon, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Keel, Mrs. T.I. Moore, Mrs. S. F. Corbett and Mrs. W.J. Btindy served refreshments.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of roses and chrysanthemums.

Sale ends Saturday! So hurry now... You don't want to miss these value savings!

LAST 4 DAYS

Ladies Alpaca Weave

SWEATERS

Sizes 3-40

Cardigan styles '# Pastel Colors

7.88

Group of Ladies

fc Dresses

0 VAL. TO 16.00

LINEN A DAC COT

SLEEVELESS, SHORT A . LONG SLEEVES

ASST. SOLIDS, PLAIDS

Ladies' Skirt And BLOUSE SETS

14.88

Annual Honne League Rally Set For Thursday

The annual Home League Rally will be held Thursday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

'The rally will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Special guest will be Mrs. Col. James Longino, Territorial Home Lea-, gue secretary, the Southern Territory.

Mrs. Col. Gordon Swyers, director of womens services for North and South Carolina .wilfbe present. Fourteen cities )n North Carolina will be represented. \

. Also participating on the program will be Mrs. Horton' Llmdtree,' wife of State Repre-sentotive Roundtree, and Mrs. C.L. LupH, president of Church Women United Greenville. / ::The

is open to women of the community. Its objectives are. four-fold-worhip, education, fellowship and service. The league meets each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at toe Salvation Army.

Mrs. Capt. Wayne McHargue, wife of the commanding officer of the Salvtion Army, Greenville will be hostess. j

Approximately 250 women are | fipected to alteid, |

HAVING A PARTY?

Outdoors or in...

HOUSE OF PAPER will help liven things up!

See our complete HOUSE OF PAPER line f party goods 'and invitations by

Eckerd^s Drug Store

Pin Plaza Shopping Center

COMPARE AT $25.00

SIZES 6-16

DAC/COT FABRIC

SOLID BLOUSE, PLAID

Ladies Extra Size

SLACKS

3.44

COMPARE AT 6.00

SIZES 32-38

SOLID COLORS

ENTIRE STOCK Ladies Tran-Season

SPORTSWEAR

Vi off

VAL. TO 30.00 t SKIRTS. JACKETS. VESTS

J \

Ladies Nylon Tricot

SLIPS

2/5.00

REG. 3.00 EA.

WHITE IN SIZES 32-40

jr\

Group of Ladies

Corduroy COATS

26.00

COMPARE AT 35.00

3/4 LENGTH

SIZES 8-16

BROWN, OLIVE, GOLD

Ladies Reigning Beauty"

SHOES

ENTIRE STOCK Children's School

DRESSES

V2 price

VALUES TO 15.00

SIZES 4-6X; 7-14

7.88

t REG. 10.90 ASST. DRESS it CASUAL STYDES

r'\

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUTIl

Ladies' Cardigan SWEATERS

Reg. 8.99 Sizes 34-40 t Fall Fashion 1 ^ton Knit

* i ^

r. " ,

White, ftavy. Pink, Red, Ao|iui

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Thiirs. &Tri. 'tH 9 pnn

.-f

- A.

i--N

Wednesday, October 22, 1969

Fqircloth Offored Encouragement

Highway Commission Chairinan Lauch Faif-cloths talk at the Rotary Club here Monday night ^ offers encouragement that some of Greenvilles ^ most pressing highway problems will be tackled in the near future;

Faircloth reported that acquisition of right-of-)vay will soon begin on Tenth Street for improvements there. He also said that^ plans are being studied for continuing the dual laning of Greenville Boulevard and extending the bypass east of Greenville to tie in with U. S. 13 - N. C. 11 at the Burroughs Wellcome plant. The commission is also studying N. C. 30-33 and U. S. 264 east to determine which would be the most feasible for a four lane route to Washington.

The chairmans appearance here followed on weekend reports that plans now call for four lan-, ing portions of both U. S. 64 and U. S. 264, rather

Gill ExDlainec.

Mscai micies

than improving'either or both eastward.

It is most pleasing to us that the improvements outlined by Chairman Faircloth are in the planning stages. These projects along with others at Wilson and Zebulon will improve the drjve from Washington to RaJeigh. ^

**^-<-However the Highway Commission should not lose sight of the fact that four laning of U. S. 264 all the way from Washington to Raleigh is badly needed if this area is to reach its full potential. This highway passes through the very population center of Eastern North Carolina and the municipalities along its way are derveloping. This area badly needs a highway link with the super highways to ^ the west and a commitment should be made now for doing the job.

Such a project would hot necessarily be completed during the present administration, but if a commitment is made it is likely'^the" job could be completed withfn the next eight years.

We have a firm belief in the growth potential of our area. If the Highw'ay Commission commits the state to four laning U. S. 264 we believe that by the time the job is completed the highway will already be used to capacity.

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Ralsigh Burean

RALEIGHPossibly in order to clear up some recent confusion. State Treasurer Edwin Gill has issued his promised positkm paper on North Carolinas fiscal situation:

i And according to the veteran treasurer, certainly the leading authority on the subject, the dey phrase in his 12 page report is tiat the budget continues to be in balance, and our debt continues to be moderate.

wnxiAJi

SHIRES

But at the same time. Gill again explained the practical theory of maintaining revolving credit balance, or surplus, in order to assure a balanced budget. The fact that the state treasury usually has a substantial carry oi^er at the end of a fiscal iHennium causes cwitroversy* This is especially true in a year sw^ as this when taxes are raised. Gill also commented (hi taxes.

SurplusUnder the states executive budget act, written in the dark depression days of the early 1930s, the legislature must be sure to provide enough funds to meet all appropriations. Deficit budgeting is forbidden.

Meanwhile, ^Gill points.out, it is difficult to foretell just how the tax structure will react to economic ccHiditions.

Under a careful policy, Gill says, it is interesting that we have had a credit balance, or surplus, in the General Fund every year since the dq>ression years. Some years this was modest and in others it was substanttal.^He reported we have just received a rept^ that indicates that the credit balance at the end of the last biennium (ended on June 30) was $153.3 milliwi. !

- Why then, political critics

are asking, was it necessary to impose an additiooal $95.5 ^ million it burden, including " taxesi (HI tobacco and soft drinks?

TdxesTreasurer Gill offers an explanation. It has been and is the practice of the General Assembly to utilize credit balances or surplus to balance the budget for the -coming biennium.

Much of this money goes in-tcfecapital improvements which otherwise would have had to be delayed ai financed with borrowed moneythese in

clude dormitories, labortories, facilities for the dironically ill and mentally retarded.

On the subject of taxes, Gill says, I know of no one who likes taxes and 1 know of no tax that is really popular, but when needs of tiie state grow and it is officially estimated that the yield of our existing tax structure does not furnish the additional funds needed, then there are but two alternativeseither file needs

must be denied or new taxes must be levied. . . .

This is a mandate in order to achieve the balance necessary if our good credit is to be sustained.

In treasurer Gills eyes, the protection of a sound credit rating is paramount. He adds;

There is plenty of room f(ff argument as to what appropriations are neecied and as to what taxes are best (but) fiscally speaking, the achieving of a balance budget transcends in importance indivi-and individual opinions as to the purposes for which appropriations are made.

DefenseGill strongly defends the tax levies of the 1969 General Assembly as imperative, although it was the steepest tax increase sincae 1933. From a fiscal standpoint, Gill says, what the General Assemb^ did is to be commended.

He emphasizers the that appropriations for 1969-71 biennium' were millicHi more than tiiose the previous biennium. Appropriations actually made were $546.5 million less than what had been requestd. For every $5 requested, only $4 was appropriated, even with tax increases.

Air Traffic Survey Is Wise Step Here

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority is taking a wise step to survey the air travelers leaving here for Raleigh-Durham and other airports.

It is only by obtaining information such as this that the Authority can determine if it has a strong case in asking for commercial air service at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

We have a feeling that there are already enough air travelers from the Greenville area to justify service here. With local development which is just ahead the unmbers of persons using air service should increase substantially in the months ahead.

Without some knowledge as to how much air travel there is by local citizens, however, the Au thority cannot make a decision on whether to take

action aimed at obtaining scheduled service. Thus WASHINGTON The Viet-

thp survey shoui^^e^ost important to the Airport nam solution, as most people Authority. \ look at it'now, is for the

We are glad to see the Airport Authorityvwork- Americans to get out with

1 hree Was

Crowe.

B> PHILIP ORAMOUS Assisted Prss Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Taking! a child to a dentist is an everyday event for many mothers, and some fathers.

But how many fathers have taken along a 5-year-old child when the appointment was tor themselves, not the youngsters?

Its a frightening and rewarding experience for Daddy.

The appointment was to have an old filling replaced in a front tooth. Due to the wifes other .f commitments, I was forced to ^ take along Claudette, a curious, talkative tyke.

- She had visited dentists offices before, to have her teeth cleaped and for applicati(His> of fluoride. But this was a new, unfamiliar dentist.

On the way downtown I trfed^ Urexplain that the dentist was her friend, just like the police man on the comer, ana we mustnt be afraid of him.

If he does hurt you,** 1 explained, It doesnt hurt fco much and fix' jiist a minute, anyway. She accepted that.

1969The Year That Morial Men Conq[uered the Moon.

ART BUCHWALD

In the waiting room, we quickly exhausted the supply of childrens books, most of a^ich concerned the bravado of kids going to the dentist

;Another Bay Resolution."

re - JL

Then it was my\tum. Daughter: Daddy, can 1. go that little room wifii you? Daddy: Well, I dont knew

ing on this matter.

1 immg mints reelinas

and

fact

the

$700

for

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Hi/blished Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD/Chairrrlan of tht Joard JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD 'Publishers

Balered at Post Ufflee, Greeodlle, N. C ^. at ttcoad elaas mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Home Delivery By Cerrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payabit In Advance Oae Tear ....................................... $n.N

Sis ModUm ....... itJI

Three Montha

f^e

aeeeeeeeeeeeeee

1.75

(Meet lacliae laiei tax'where appBcable)

The AiMNdated Preei Is esehiihrelj eatkled to we to catiea all mwi dispatebea credited to It er aol otherwiw ctedtted to 'tUe paper apd aha tha laeaf aewp pnbllahai berefai. AO righto ef pobBeatlona ef spedal dlspatchea

ra alia reserved.

UNRKD PRESS. INTERNATIONAL

AdverfiUaf ratea and ieadlhiei availabit Memher Audit Bereaa ef Gfrculatlaa.

POP,. ,reenwt

ROWLAND EVANS ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The reason for deepening concern among politicians and foreign diplomats, including emissaries from Communist countries, over the effect of anti-war demonstrations on President Nixon can be understood only against the backdrop of White House actions just before the Oct. 15 Moratorium.

CcHitrary to published speculation, tiiet ouster of draft director Lewis B. Hershey and the announcement that Mr. Nix(xi would make a Vietnam speech on Nov. 3 were not intended as concessi{His to soften the will of Moratorium sponsors. White House planners correctly judged the implacable mood of the Moratorium as far beyond softening simply by announcing the long - expected departure of the aging and embattled Gen. Hershey.

The real reason for tiie timing of those White House announcements was that Mr. Nixon did not want to ^ make them after the Moratorium because he would then appear to be bwHding to pressure.

Thus, having decided not to make a Vietnam talk to the nati(Hi until well after the Oct. 15 Moratorium a decision being widely criticized here as bad politicsMr. Nixon felt compiled to announce the Nov. 3 date of his speech before the Moratoium took place.

Then, on Oct. 13 in a letter to a Georgetown University sophomore, the President explained his much - criticized Sept. 27 kiss - off of the Moratorium by saying that, if a President allowed his course to be set by those who demonstrate, he would betray the trust of all file rest. . .To allow government policy to be made in the streets would destroy the democratic process.

What that implies, in the view of those now worried over Presidential reacticm to mounting demonstrations, is that Mr. Nixon will-avoid any action that seems to take account of, much less to yield to, those who.demonstrate.

The White Hcxise decision to make premature announcements of Gen. Hersheys retirement and the Presidents Nov. 3 speech both show liow far Mr. Nixon is willing to go to prove that he is not being' influenced by what happens on the street

By this reasoning, a Presidential announcement scheduled for Christmas that, say, 100,000 U.S. tro<^ would be withdrawn immediately from Vietnam, might be adversely influenced by street dem<Hi-strati(His in mid - December, as now planned by the antiwar movement.

President Nixon might be unwilling, in other words, to make a major announcement

honor. How this can be accomplished is President Nixons major problem and one that he is devoting his days and nights to.

Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, dean of the political science department at the University of Dissent, has been studying various withdrawal plans that could be implemented as soon as the President decides to move.

The secret of getting out of Vietnam can be found in how we got in, Prof. Apple

baum told me. We just cannot leave South Vietnam after all these years without some explanation. We had a cover story when we went in, and we must have a cover story when we go out.

What kind of a cover story, Professor?

We must plal^ Gulf Tonkin Resolution in verse.

Hows that?

If you recall, the Gulf Tonkin Resolution passed the Senate gave President Johnson carte blanche to escalate American participation in the war. It was after the Gulf of Tonkin that the Presi-

re-

dent decided to bomb the North and send in hundreds of thousands of GIs. What happened at the Gulf of Tonkin was that two American destroyers reported they were attacked by North Vietnamese PT boats at night. This got the President furious and he decided that if the North Vietnamese were going to attack him in the Gulf of Tonkin, he damn well was going to attack them anywhere he pleased.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Laws

uveniie

Say

Uaheld

nt d^Uion broke

(Kinston Free Press)

Constitutionality of laws dealing with juveniles has been upheld by the State Supreme Court as it pertains to non-jury hearings anB suspended sentences. The appeal grew out of suspended sentences to 46 juveniles in the Hyde County school boycott last year. The youths were given suspended sentences after beii^ ccmvicted of blocking a highway. The local judge placed the children on probation to a year, provided they not violate any law and attend school. The cases involved children all under 16 and were consolidated to purposes (A appeal.

Judge Hallet Ward denied the Juveniles a jury trial and barred the public from pro-cedings. He said their lawyers failed to file affidavits which would have made tlie children eligible as paupers to appeal without posting bond.

The Supreme (tourt has emphasized in its findings that there are many valid distinc

tions between juveniles and criminal trial proceedings. It held Judge Ward erred in only one respectthat he

placed the juveniles both unsuspended sentences and probation, when one atition would have been proper. Instructions were given to the Hyde District Court to delete the suspended sentences from their records.

"The important thing about this case is its clear implications that juvenile hearings can be held without jury trials and that the public may be barred.

While it is obvious that these requirements should not be tampered with to adults who face trial, for juveniles it does give time to corrective procedures that can avert records which could mar a youtti for life. It is good that the State Court has acted in this matter and that the juvenile laws have withstood tiie test of constitutionality in every respect.

some ques-

whe-

There is still tion,* Applebaum said, ther the two destroyers actually saw any PT boats, but thats not the point.

The President got Senate approval to do anything wanted to, and he did. N o^ President Nixon is faced with the job of undoing most of what President Johnson did. What do you suggest. Professor?

We should rig it so that four or five PT boats attack two American destroyers in San Francisco Bay. Then President Nixon could go on the air and announce that our American ships were fired 'upon at night and he' was asking the Senate to a Bay of San Francisco Resolution.

What wouUbe in the resolution?

The resolution would state that since two American destroyers had been <^nly and

Dr. Walter-Kyle: Sure you can.

Daughter: Whats that funny machine? Whats that Ifttle white bowl for? Whati he gonna do. Daddy?

Daddy: Mumbled rejily through a cotton ball.

Dentist: I dont think Wll deaden this. H shouldnt hurt much. ^

Daddy, mumbling around mirrcM-: Thanks a lot.** 1 Daughter: Daddy, hes doing that with his left hand! Whats tiiat funny noise? Daddy, why are you making a face? Wbai did you say, Daddy?

Daddy, at rinse-out time: I said, Ouch, darn it.

Dentist: Ive drilled your daddys tooth so we can put in a new filling and brighten up his smile a bit.

Daughter: Good, but I cant see what youre doing.

Daddy, through assoited clamps and semihard filling: Go read a boOk.

Daughter: No, Ive already read all of them. I want wktch. Can I look into the hole in your tooth. Daddy?

Daddy: No. ' -

Dentist: Sure you can.** , daughter: My teeth hurt.

entist: Oh?

Daddy: Yeh, shes been corylaining about them for a day or so.

^Dentist: Into the chair, young lady, and Well take a look,

Daddy: There goes the bud-_ get.

Dentist: Shes cutting her six-year molars. That would give her some discomfort, but theres nothing we can really do about it

Daddy; Thats good. No charge, eh?

Dentist: No extra charge. Daughter: He didnt hurt me. Daddy. I didnt say ouch

defiantly attacked, the Presi- and make a face. dent was calling all the troops, Dentist: Thats a good girl. in Vietnam to CaUfoml, Daughter: Wheres my bal-

(Contfaraed On Page 5). loon?

precedent for the announcement of a Presidential speech, which never comes that far in advance unless keyed to an event already on the calendar. But so (tocerned was the President over even the semblance of yielding to external pressures that he dared not wait until after Oct. 15 to make his speech announcement. -It is precisely this impact of the anti-war demonstrations that is beginning to worry foreign diplomats and a good many U.S. politicians, who want the war over. As one of the top mxi-Soviet Communist diplomats here Jold us , pri-vately, the higher the prea-

whose purpose was to force him to do precisely that. His refusal would also message Hanoi tiiat he, not those who demonstrate, was in charge.

But what lies ahead on toe autumn demonstration calendar is likely tp affront the President and affect his decision - making far .more than what happened last week. The Moratoi;ium was peaceful and partly middle-class. The next demonstration, including a march qn Wash-

Swedens Gravy Train Slowing

By ELMER ROESSNER For fortune Ive enjoyed, I have to thank America. Henrik Ibsen in Peer Gent, 1867.

Such fortune as other Swedes have enjoyed in the last 102 years may be coming Ip a hplt. The gravy train is slowing downi Scandinavian Airlines Sys-

ington, will be undfer toe' con-\ \ Swedfen \owns

trol of the New lobilization Norway,and Den

sure on Mr. Nixon from the anti-war movement, the more it may inversely affect his ^decisions.

The reason this is regarded as the possible reacti(m of Mr. Nixon to the anti-war dempn-stratibns is his own statement m Sept. 27 that undr no

circumstances will 1 be af

fected whatever by the growing anti-war protests.

Committee to End [the War in Vietnam, known as the Mobe, dominated by radicate who may^ couri vioteneer

Quote

Jt is an established fact that, on the average, people now' are talto than their ancestors. And why not? For a generation now politicians have been pulling their legs. Nashville. (Tenn.) Banner.

mark, has an outstanding loan of $40 million ftda^ the Import-Export Bank. And toe line has bek negotiating lor a tom of from W million^ to $300 million to buy a Boeing 747 fleet. '

The U.S. has been a good customer of Sweden. It has bro^gm much Swedish A few (Says ago the Teiir see Valley Authority contracted for $2.2 million .worth of transformers froip ASEA; a Swedish manufacturer of electric aad ouckai ymw

equipment, Storra Kepper-berg, a big steel - chemical-paper corporation, was about to sign a multi - inillion-dollar contract with k toi^rican company this mteitii. Swedes are selling many millions of dollars worth <A autos in America.

They/are also taking in about k million a year ped-^dliiT^ nUdie movies in , Uht Uniteife^tes. ^

Unfriendly Acts The action of Sweden in harboring about 300 American deserters mid now announcing a grant of morethan $38, million to North Vietnam ' has strained American relations. In addition to offering asylum to deserter Swedes have been .suspected of sending recruiters into Germany to encourage further desertions.

I Last year President Johnson recalled the' American ambassador. The post is still

And now Olaf Palme, the new Social Democrat premier, has announced that he will continue criticism of toe Am-erican^stand in Vietnam. On inautoration, he said hte government would show abscdute ly more sympathy for the North Vietnamese government.

fearful of losing mort aid to Scandinavian Airlines, are trying to quiet Palme down.

. American hawks may whip up boycotts of Swedish autos and other products. Swedens sales in to U.S. are estimated a| $40 million a year.

. El

uoai

OfESSNEIt

xport - Import Bank officials say l^ws barring credits to any government/toat aids a pation togagk in km-ed confltot witn the U.S. may prevent that $200 million-plus loan to S.A.S.

TVA may caix^l iti contract^ ASEA.

. Ito .8. corporation has suspected negoUationi with Storra Keppkberg.

. Thomas Gleason, presI-

The Pipers Tunes

These are tlie consequences of this pr(K:ommunist stance: The Nixon administration -..is considering financial repris-ate. .

Nkway and Denmark,

deiif of the International Longshoremens Association, it threatening to biockado Swedish ships on the American East Coast.

. Many American companWs dealing with Sweden are rt e^mining their policiei.

Tv'

Kst^SK FromOldSchool

I,Land

News From Robeisonville

The sales and insurance'col lected from the old Greenville Hi3h School land and building, amounting to a net figure- of ^63,566.70 after payment of fees, made it possible for the city schools facilities account to Ehbw a balance of .funds on hand of $75,389.86 above currenliy committed projects.

' The financial analysis of school facilities report, dated October 13, based on an audit, shows the following available fun^ and the balances owed on projects in progress or planned.

Available fundsCounty bond funds, balance in district account, $59,060.46; funds invested at present, $225,000.00; state bond funds, $7,147.94; We and insurance,^ Greenville Junior High~^hdol (net, less fees and contents), $363,566.70; 1969-70 budget, $50,000.00; and special allocation for Wahl-Coates re location, $50,000.00. Total available funds~$754,775.10.

^Balance owed on projects in piiogress plannedJ. H. Rose High School, $159,886.65; E. B. Aycock Junior High, $190,227-.29; casework, $65;622.00; food equipment, $32,437.00; Eastern Elementary, $70,960.30; food equipment, $10,252.00; Wahl-Coates relocation, $100,000.00; and replacement of Shop Building, J. H. Rose, $50,000.00. Total balance owed$679,385.24. Balance, $75,389.86.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WeONCSDAY

"7:00 Real McCoys 7:30

I Virginian t:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Soorts 11:25

;30 Tonight

THURSDAY

4:00 Aspect *;30 Timmy . 7:00 Today Show ;00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes 10:25 News , 10.-30 Concntrala ir.'OO Sale fl:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeoparoy 12:30 Name Drop

1:00 Divorce Court 1.-30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:00 Munstars 5:30 Hazel 5.-00 Naws 5:15 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 Hunt-Brinfc 7:00 Real MCCoys Two 7:30 Daniel Boone 5:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WIDNESDAY 12:30 Sewrch 7:00 Truth or 1:00 The Heart

7.-30 Glen CampMlI 1:25 Timely Tips 5:30 Hillbillies 1:30 World Turns

J:00 M Center 2:00 Splendored

Q;P0 Hawaii Five 0 2:30 Guldinig Light Final Report 3:30 Edge of Night

^1:30 Marv Griffin

THURSDAY

5:30 Carolina 5:15 Sewing 5:25 Meditations 5:30 Sews 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 11:00 Andy 11:30 Love

,12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

4:00 Gomer Pyle

4.-30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason

5.-55 Paul Harvey 5.-00 News 5:101 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 News 7:00 Truth er

Griffith 7.-30 Family Affair of Life 5:00 Jim Nabors

9.-00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE -iCh. 12

WEDNESDAY 1:00 Dream House

7:00 Total News 1:30 Make Deal 7:30 Flying Nun 2:00 Newlywed 5:00 Eddie's Father 2:30 Dating 5:30 Room 222 3:00 Hospital

9:00 Movie 3:30 One Life

11:00 Total News 4:00 Shadows 11:45 Joey Bishop 5:00 Batman 1:00 Story of Jesus 5:30 News THURSDAY 7:00 Total News

7:00 Skipper Jim 7:30 Mrs Muir 5:00 Romper Room 5:00 That Girl 5:30 La Lanne 5:30 Bewitched 9:00 Theatre 9:00 Tom Jones

11:25 Kays Corner 10:00 Takes A Thief 11:30 Gourmet 11:00 Total News 12:00 Bewitched 11: Joey Bishop 12:30 That Girl 1:00 Story OF Jesus

Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin House, .Vickie and Dennis spent Sun day in' Farmvllle visiting his mother, Mrs. B.E. House.

The Rev. and Mrs. John R. Browning, Tim and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bullock and daughter were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Charlie Gur-ganus and family at a cookout at their home.

Mrs. D.R. Everett Sr. accompanied Mra. John Gotten Taylor of Washington and Mrs. Lillian Johnson spent one day last week at the home of Mrs. Bill Priyolt in Edenton.

Mrs. Mamie BecUm of New Bern spent one week with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Blackman, who is living with her sister-in-law, Mrs. William D. Sanford.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler Latham of Kinston visited Mrs. Florence Creecy Sunday.

Mrs. W.A. James of William-ston spent a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elliott Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Briley of Bayboro were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Sam Stalls, and family Sunday.

" Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Lisa Wes and Jcin and a friend Tony McNully of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson spent a few days at Atlantic Beach honoring Mrs. Uirline Jfdinson and her grandson, Wes, on their birthdays.

Mrs. Vera Mrs. J.D. Tyler and_Afrs. W.L. Swindell were

Aga khn To Be Married Again

PARIS (AP) - The Aga

Khan, immensely wealthy titular head of the Ismaili Moslem sect, married Englishwoman Lady Sarah Crichton StOart in a private ceremony Tuesday at a district town hall, a spokesman says.

They will be married again under Moslem rites in his Paris home Oct. 28.

Nepal Refuses Edmund Hillary

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Sir Edmund Hillary, who le the first successful Mt Everest climb, says the Nepal government has so far declined to let him make an attempt on the virgin peaK Ra^olung.

Karyolung, 21,700 feet high, is 15 miles west of Everest.

Greoiville visitors Friday.

Mrs. Berry House, a recent surgical patient $t. Pitt "Memorial Hospital, is recourperat-ing at the home of her brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Ayers, in Bear Grass, Clande L. Greene Sr., Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs, David Grimes, Sr., and Mrs. Vance Roberson visited their brother. Dr. William Greene of Whiteville, a patient in the .Whiteville Hospital.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor left Tuesday to visit her granddaughters, Jan and Pat Everett in Raleigh while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Everett, are out of fovim.

Mrs. Esther Roberson,^ Catherine,* J and Celia of Manteo spent the weekend here visiting Mrs. Shelby Council and

sons and relatives,

Mrs. Freddy Nelson, Rae and Fred of Wlndell were the weekend guests of the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett.

Jerry Fagan and Steve Johft--uiBJi j|aqi paqsiuii oarh nos

Ing hi' Georgia and will fly to Oakland, Calif'., this week to report for immediate duty in Vietnam. '

Mr. and Mrs. Isham Phillips who have been working on the Robersonville tobacco market left Monday for their home'in Tennessee.

Mrs. J.M. Kilpatrick has returned home following a 10-day tour of the New, England States^ Mrs. James M. P^rryls week-

Tht Daily Refi^tor, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneiday, October 22, 1949-5

end guests were Mrs. W.B. Land and daughter, Jean, from Raleigh, Mrs. Vincent Batts and Susan of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John-Day fromBur-ington, Mrs^. C.A. Dawson of Kinston, Mrs. J.L. Day from Wilsi, and John Perry Day from Virginia Beach.

Mrs. Jenny Lind Coiinrii ac

companied by her mother, Mrs. Marie Johnson, and Mrs. Nay-wood ^verett sent Thursday morning to stay until Sunday with Mrs. Coimcil's daughter, Mrs. Jrany Lind Edmondson, in Blacksbury, Va.

Mrs. Myrtle Keel Davenport is recuperating at the homeof

hc" F/)n-in-law and daughter,

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clark.

Mrs. James Harvey High* smith and Mrs. Charles Vicks were Greenville visitors Monday. *

Mrs. Jasper Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Everett spent two days in JamesvlUe visiting their daughter ahd niece, Mrs. Hosea Fagan and v

Buchwold

(Conthmed From Page 4)

where they would be stationed until the Californians could defend themselyes. He would say that he was reluctant to bring back so many troops, but that the people who fired upon the two destroyers must bie made to pay for their aggression.

Do yoii think the Senate would pass a Bay of San Francisco Resolution?

Ihey would if we produced the proof that the destroyers had been attacked. After all, the United States has a commitment to California. It was first made by Eisenhower, then confined by John F. Kennedy and then Lyndon B, Johnson. President Nixon could not go down in history as the first President to lose a state.

So after the resolution was passed by tiie Senate, President Nixon could start pulling our troops in Vietnam out?

Morally the President would have no choice. No matter what you think of Gov. Reagans regime, you couldnt let California go down the drain.

How many troops do you think President Nixon could withdraw from Vietnam and send to California under the Bay of San Francisco Resolution?

There should be a limit. I dont think mor than 500,000.

But there are only 500,000 American troops in South Vietnam.

The professor looked at me and smiled. Quite, he said.

'i'

fl '1

igo'

Sole Ends

Hurry now . Big Value Savings in Every Department . - Buys You Don't Want To Miss!

, -t..

EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

Are you edgy and always having to be understood'* by even your friends? ,

Well, when simple nervoiis tension is bothering you ana causing sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLETS or see your doctor, or both.

B.T. TABLETS have tested ingredients whlch^wW blip you ^ come simple nervous tension and sleep better at night.

Your druggist hat help for you ih safe-nonhabit forming B.T.-TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can give, so why wait another day? Theres a money back guarantee-so do you have anything to lose? Yet, tensiqn and sleepless nights.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.50

Cef oof this ea take to tore HitRl Purchase one pack of R. T. Tabs end rKOlvo one peck free. '

416 EVANS ST. BISSETTE'S

752-3131

OUROWNBRANDSI^l

MENS DRESS SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS

for

Usiuify 4.00 Mch

Archdale dresf shirts.with regular stay collar, convertible button cuffs. Arch* dale and Andover sport shirts; button* ciowns, regular spread collars. PlaldB, solid colors. Back to campus or back to workfill that drawer-and savel

Heres

lCTLL'PAT LESS At iho check-out eomitir if you earefullj plan each shopping iar^ witii the aid of the food pages and groc-T ads in this newspaper. By making a list of spedsls and timely bargains, and clipping

the eoat^eutting coupons, youll easily save doOsrs each week, as. well as time and

re wekorae dividends, investment in this news-jmptr the small sum you pay the carrier each coQeetion dayl And they are definite i

proof that your newspaper does more to help yon shop and save, than doe's any other

Ams. it only one of many ways your newspaper aefves you best Evni more im-portent peihaps, are Rn unmatched news-and-pietnre coverage, its entertaining fea* tures, its helpful articles and special servlets. . It's Just shout the ^best-paying imal investmsnt'in your household

Regular 14.00

cor-

. UsuslTy $14. Rugged cotton ^ duroly. Wind-breakihg Inner knit cuffs, pile-lined hood plus Button-up knit collar. Rum, green, blue.

Melt's Permanent Press

SLACKS

Ivy or' pleatd style. Plain weave 50% Dac-ron polyester, .25% Orion acrylic, 25% rayon. 28-42". Reg. 9.00.

' Mm*. An WmI

SPORTCOATS

Reg. 35.00 I

lAist. Fall Colors

In Plaids Sixes 38^

: Investment m your nouteiwia Dudgeti ^ ^ ^ ^

DAILY REFLECTOR In Downtown Greenville. Shop Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 pm

I , ./

. - N

6-Th Daily Rafltder, Oinvilk N. C.-W adnatday, Octobar 22, 1969

'h.t; liVj;

- - - . . . . , - '> X ^ ^ ^ ... . -v" ..... I ^. . . .

SHOP OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

NEW

VANQUISH

offers relief so long lasting ...

Most Headaches Don't Come Back.

yAKIQUlSjj

HIT

COMPLETE HOME PERMANENT

REGULAR $1.69 YOU SAVE 70c

VITALIS

HAIR TONIC

1 OZ. SIZE REG. $l.tS

NOW

ONLY

79(

Congesprin

Reg. 79e NOW ONLY

59i

EXCEDRIN 60's

-s'

Headache Tablets

69c

RMULAR

1.05 Now

SECRET

BAYER

Spray

Aspirin

Deodorant

BeHl. Of 300

TWIN PACK _ $2.11 VALUE '

0 $0^9

$3.29 Mm,

M,TH $129

FOR 1

Bottle of 50

sr 39?

Gillette

RIGHT GUARD

SPRAY ^ DEODORANT

"The Spray Deodoraht For The Whole Family."

Regular. Price *1.59

Big Value Price YOU SAVE 60i

Cepacol

C, /

1 Moijthwash

14 Ox. Shw

lcr:r.-d

REGUUR

*1.19 NOW

CL3

J YOU SAVE 40c

Gillette

FOAMY SURF SPRAY

6Va Oz. Sizt

REGULAR PRICE 79c

BIG

VALUE

PRICE

YOU SAVE 30c

You Save 4(k

GILLETTE

$11 HMting Shiv* Cream,

"THE HOT ONE"

, 1 Regular $1.25

l-.'-gt- "

ItMpgttif

If.lH'

XT- no vjkuffi DiseoomiAuos -

* WI nu mO PRIKRIPTIONS

MO VAIUI PIKOUNT - P0WNTOWN/4* IVANS ST, MO VAUII MSeOUNT - MAIN STRIET, FARMVIIU

YOU SAVE 4c

THE PREDATORS - CMrrletad kMnaper Gary Sim Kriai, fcrving a life lenteace at RddiviUe, Ga.. state priM far the ransom kidnaping of Flarkbi hdrcss Barbara Jant Bfrnddt. asssi this painting he did to Ray Moore (left), sealer .cwriudyit

of WAGA>TV la Atlanta. Krist titled the picture **Predator** and saM *j| Is my idea of man at his best the hunting anintal who maaipahdea aad dominates his enyiranment by forco.'* (AP WhreHMta)

Autopsy Or Not, DA Is Planning For Inquest Into Kopechne Death

been eonsitttt with datfa by ed guilty to leaving the scene of drowning." . an accident and was given a

There was conflicting testimo- two-month auspended sentence,

~ Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinisny by pathrrfogists on whether with a years probation, says he will proceed with plans jan aut^y now would show Dinis took the stand to contra for an quest into the death of whether the girl died of some diet testimony by BfiUs, who

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer WILKES-BARRE, P. (AP)

Mary Jo Kopechne whether or not a judge pemts exhumation of her body for an autopsy.

Judge Bernard C. Brominski

cause other than drowning.

A Dinis assistant, in cross-

told the court Dinis had concurred with him that an autopsy

examining witnesses, s k e d; was unnecessary.

whether the cause of death

of Common Pleas Court re- might have been manual stran-served judgment Tuesday aftergulation ore skull fracture, a two-day hearing on a petition

"Ihat is not true," Dinis said. Dr. Cyril H. Wecjht of Pittsburgh, tiie third of ffinee patiiol-

Kennedy, the Massachusetts; odsts called by Dinis, supported by the Massachusetts official to Democratic senator, did hot at-'the opinion of two colleagues have the body disinteirrt for a tend the hearing. He was in that a' satisfactory autopsy

Brussels for a meeting of the iyith valid conclusion can be

The Kennedy lawyers asked the five-justice panel to order the inquest to the press and public an^ to permit the crosaexaminatlon of witnesses.

They also demanded the disqualification of District Judge James A. Boyle, who was scfaed> uled to preside over the inquest Boyle was the judge who ,re-ceived Kennedys gi^ty plea on the charge of leaving the scene of file accident

conducted oa a body wdiich has

postmortem examination.

Dinis had contended that an North Atlantic Assembly, autopsy was needed to pin down ^-Kenne^s voice on the tape been en)balmed and buried for the cause of the death of the 28- recording went into the court ^ six months." year-old secretarywhose body record over the vigorous objec-; But Dr. Wenc Spitz, deputy was found JulyJ9 in Sen. Ed- tion of attorneys for Mr. and chief medical examined of Mar-ward M. Kennedys submerged Mrs. Joseph A. Kopechne, who; yiand, didnt agree, car. Dr. Donald R. Mills, associ- said they were "unalterably op- ... ,,

ate medical examiner of Duke posed to the proposed disturb-L county, Mass;, ruled she tog of their daughters grave in i dornwed. neaifey Larksville.

The final court session includ-1 "An autopsy would be just I be was reasonably

ed a replay of a taped recording like anotiier funeral to us," tes-! that Miss Kopechne

ot the senators voice giving h]s tified the girls father, a Berke- drowned, version, on national television ley Heights, N.J., insurance

man.

Two chemists called by Dinis July 25, Of circumstances sur- man. Monday night testified that tests

rounding the girls death on His wife sat quietly in the showed the presence of Mood on Chappaquiddick BJand in the courtro(mi, her head bowed. , the bade, sleeve and inside cdl-Marthas Vineyard resort area Brominski allowed tiie tape ler of Miss Kopechnes white of Massachusetts. into evidence "in the event that blouse.

Brominski gave no indication it is inconsistent with other les- whnfpwpr Af i

when he would hand down his timony of the witnesses. hearine in the Pennsvlvar verdict. Court sources said itj Kennedy told the-nation in his court the date of ,vas unlikely to curneuntlaft^ OT that Mis. K^jectae CinqLltdld by Dto a Nov. 4 election in which died in an accident around 11: IS .mains in rfmiht Brominski is seeking a sec(d p.m. July 18 after a Oiappa-

10-year term on the bench. . quMdick Island party. originally was scheduled I

*T dont think weU g .any Deputy aeriff Christopher, Sept. 2, but was postponed when further (wi appeal if we lose," Look Jr. of Edgartown, Mass. attwrneys for Kennedy and ofli-Dinis said after adjournment of testified M(xiday he saw Kenne- involved in the case asked the hearing. dys car around 12:45 a.m. the <be Massachusetts Supreme

"I have no complaints. Fm'next day driving toward Dyke Court to alter the proposed

satisfied tiiat we did the best we Bridge. i Sround rules,

cauld, that we were treated fair- Dinis sought for two days to The Supreme Court is not ex-ly here and that we will abide get into the record a statement pected to reach a decision be-by the dedsion.'"'" - | Kennedy made to police about fode next Tuesday, its normal

Dinis cont' ied at the hear-|TO hours after the accident, but ing that th condition of Miss , the judge overruled him on

Kopechnes body when it was removed from the senators car, submerged in a tidal pond, after plunging off narrow Dyke Bridge, "may or may not have

grounds it was hearsay.

Dinis said this version differed fi*om Kennedys July 25

broadcast explanation.

Kennedy subsequently plead-

"cwiference day."

FIRST BATTLE PHILIPPI, W.Va. (AP) -The first land battle of the Cvil War was fought here on June 3, 1861.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

More thmi $1,600 property damage was repo^ by Greenville police in two traffic nus-haps investigated here yester-*y.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third imd Reade Streets whicdi involved cars driven fay Paul Howard Monroe of Rockinghmn and EHen Jeanne Key, 20, of BurBngton.

Police, who charged Bliss Key with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, placed damage to her auto at $700. Damage to the Monroe vehicle was estimated to be $175.

Arthur Benjamin Blayo, 52, of Kinston was charged with d^-ing under the influence following investigation of a 1:50 p.ns. collision at the intersection of Elm Street and U.S. 264 by^yass that involved three cars.

Drivers of the other two vehicles involved in the crarii were listed as Jean l^on Camp of Jacksonville and Edwin Lovell Yancey of Greenville.' 'Damage to the Camp car and to the Mayo vehicle was placed at $200 each while damage to the Yancey vehicle was set at $400

/: ^ I

WE HAVE COMPLETE LINE OF WIG ACCESSORIES

WIG BOUTIQUE

1127 IVANI IT. I. - COR. 12TH A IVANS GRIINVIUI, N. C. 7l39i01.

OPEN OAIIY lOkAMn^lOO PM OPEN THURSDAY I FRIDAY TIL f PM OWNER: MRS. SYIU TAYLOR STYLIST: MRS. PRANCES DAIL

'State Pride blanket SALE

electric, with 2-year guarantee

DOUBLE BED SIZE, SINGLE CONTROL

11:77

usually $14

Super-soft blend of 45% polyester, 35% rayon, 20% cotton. Convertible tailorad oomers-use fiat or snap to fit. Non-ailerganic, moth-proof, mildewproof. Hand or machina wasiL Avocado, golj;!, blue, pink. ' GUARANTEE: replaced jree wRMn 2 yMia ftom purchase date

Iduelo

if any ciiiin against control or ahsB due In fictpiy difeef

100% Acrilan Blanket

7.77

Rogulail 9.00. Extra-wide 7 nylon bind-ing^ 3 year wear guarantee..Pink, beige, wbite^ and turquoise. Light weight nap never weighs^ou down. Machine washable.

Vista Thermal Blanket

4.99

Regular 5.00 , Beaeren Myester,

5 nylon hinjing. Vifarm in winter, coel In summer. Assorted jcolors W brighten any

bedroom.

^n Downtown Greenville Shop Thurs., Fri., end Mon. ' %jpm

.jw

N - -A

Care suPER-RiGHr; quai4TY smoked

^ -AA

Y,..A

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ... WHOLE

CUT TO YOUR SPICIFICATIONS INTO C ^

STEAKS AND OR ROASTS *1 f Q

25 to 35Lb. Avg. Lb. v l

BEEF MB

4,:Lb.

Roll

SULTANA BRAND FROZEN "SUPER-RIGHT" PURE PORK

DINNERS 2 C69C SAUSAGE

JIFFY COOKED & FROZEN JURKEY OR "SUPER-RIGHT" QULITY HEAVY CORN-FED

DCCC WITH 2-LB.

IlCCr ORAVY Pk0;

Lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESHLY

BROBMIBEEF

Lb.

s STEAKS

HUNTS LOW COST COOKERY VALUES

HUMn TOMATO CATSUP M-Ox. Btl. 2f*

HUNTS TOMATO SAUCl 2 B-Oi. ConI 27x

HUNTS TOMATO PASn 6-Ot. pw 17#

WESSON OIL M. IS

ANN PAil MACARONI I S-Oi. Pkfli. 2*

Sdiacon Kf. 69c $1.35

. one Parkers Anniversary Buys

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

* tUIW 0 WHT Ml VIBMHA ***

JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKES A DELIGHTFUL GIFT FOR SERVICE MEN... MAIL EARLY FOK CHRISTMAS

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

PUMPKIN PIE

JANE PARKER

Glazed Donuts 39c

JANE PARKER CARAMEL

PECAN ROLLS

JANE PARKER BROWN B SERVE

22 0.. 45j.

Pkg.

piS 29c

M.O..

Pkg.

CLOVERLEAF ROLLS 2't 49c

JANE PARKER HERB SEASONED

JANE PARKER MARBLE OR CRESCENT

POUHXMOSiW

PRICIS IN THIS AD IFFKTiyi AT AAP STORtt IN ORBINVtUE ONLY THROUGH FRIDAY, OCTOBIR 2Mk.

Anniversary Sale! Frozen Foods!

ALL

FLAVORS

MARVEL

BRAND

-GAL.

CTN.

Check! Compare

RED, GREEN OR AMBER A&P BRAND

MORTON

FROZEN PIE CRUSTS S B sloo

A&P FROZEN CRINKLE CUT OR REGULAR FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES ?i^';25c vc 45c35c 89c

2-Lb.

PkB.

5-Lb.

Pkg.

A&P'S OWN dexo BRAND

Intlont Breokfoff

69c

CHOCOUTf 13.S-0I. CHOC. MALT->l3.l-0i. VANIUA-l3>-0z.

SHORTEMHC

UMIT ONE WITH 15.00 PURCHASE OR MORE IXCLUDINQ CIGARinES

MARVEL BRAND

5UNSWEET . ^ ----------------

PRUNE JUICE 49c SALTIRES

SERVE WITH COTTAGE CHEESE AND LETTUCE .C , A&P

A HALLOWEEN TREAT A&P YEU^W

r-Lb.

Pkg.

23c POPPING CORN

2-Lb.

Pkg.

BHnun KiUK<i39(

HELD OVER

by popular request!

COLORFUL CASU IRONSTONE

dont miss this FINAL OPPORTUNITY to complete ypuT set at Bonus Value pricesU.-

20^

A&P COUPON

^LDEN SVRUF 1 bh I 3?c) WAFFLE SYRUF ' bS* 25c CREAM CORN STARCH p.' 19c LIQUID STARCH SH: 25c

k OFF LABEL

AJAX

CLEANSER

SinslilM Xriiiqr.Crieliirt ' 14J>. Pkg. GSe' NwIIm Clionltti IMck | ' ILb. Pkg. S3e AlpoChlclinBBgFooil imeLCan.27c 8MfiMdStBri|iBigi9e0fflilwl25.C^Pkg.34c niMmir Pli Cmt Mh 7c iff lilMl set Pkg. 22e BiMliMMt WkiiA MniiilM lib. Pkg. 3B Nntlii MmiltSmi.$wiit 2Be 'ii^S7c HMIiFillis 64z. Pkg. 39e' Niitln eirttneottli Moncli eOz. 31e . IMa Smct MMgit Gkcrkin IVtOi. Jar 45e Hutto MHk Ckocolite McrscIi iValk Pkg. lit B||TkMein|iMdllorMMiitDogFoilS'^^4Se Nntlts MM MOfMlf ^. GOz. Pkg. Mr Bl Bouet togilir MitgiiMt 11b. Pkg. He

STA-F W FABRIC FINISH Ba 57c

I^A^UF RINSE /,/; 25. 37c

If A-FLO SPRAY STARCH ^63c

BAlYFOwbtt"'' *.49C.

; 21-OZ. CAN

24'

APPIAN WAV REGULAR

PIZZA MIX

'r-45e

MAGIC FINISH

SIZINB

STARCH

JACK 14 TWr BRN-STAU ILUf LAKf . VfRTlCAL PACK

6RE0I BEANS

33c

JACK 'N-THt-BEAM--STALK CUT

nEQI HEMS

- 25e

Save 20c

WITH This coupon when

YOU BUY A 8.0Z, JAR OF

MaviM

mizMWioeofm III

02, iAR ONI.T

WITHOUT COUPON $1.17 y

20^ IM oM Novrtg^NT^^

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEFCHUCK

/ * ;

^UtPER^WGHT" QUALITY^ HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROASTS

'SUPER-RIGHT!' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHQUtDER ROASTS

'SUPER.^GHT!' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER STEAK

SUPlR^RIGHr QUALITY'HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

LEAH STEW BEEF

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

GROUND CHUCK

BONILISt

Lb.

BONELESS

Lb.

BONI-IN

Lb.. .

59e

BONE

Lb.

CAP^I J0HN1 PAH READY

FROZEN HADDOCK FILLETS

^ . CAPT< JOHN'S FROZEN BREADia PRI-COpKIO

69c COOKED & PEELED FROZEN SAUD SHRIMP 79c HSH STICKS c35c

1-Lb.

Pk0.'

!-Lb.' Pkfl.

63o

Ann Page Foods!

ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT

T 0 tOVS-Oi.O^^ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

M W wma ^ 69c

IIU Con lyi; jijNN PAGE SPARKlI'

21^ 29c

VMITAIU BEEF MUSHROOM

<! Co

moare

MEN'S &WOMENWWST

SWISS

I9.fi IN I FROM AM

HELBROS

WITH Il9.fi IN REOtrriR TAPU FROM AiP Boeh

S8.95 *16;

PREPRiaD LABIL

TAMPONS

KLEENEX BOUTIQUf

FACIAL THUE

SCOTT m.:

VIVA NAPKHlP

SCOTT '

PLACE MATS

SHOP A&PBUY REYNaO'S

40-0.

Pfcf.

140^.

Bok

WITH iS9.fi IN RMtmt TAPH FROM AAP' EoA A

KLEENEX lOUTIQUI < *

90i BATHROMnSSDE 29o

WHITE OR COLORED

29i IftMM. NAPKMS

FAMILY SIZE HEAD & SHOULDERS

umoRi

DIAL AEROSOL

I^STe UmOR SHAMPOO

Pode

6(L0 . } . Pkfl*

BH.

OEHMIT ^

HEAVY DOTY ALUMIHUM WRAP

SCOTTIES '

S-Oi.Con

!} .1

FAOIAl TISSUE

aoo.ct. 00

8cm B

EASTERN

Anniversary Sale! Fresh Produce!

GREAT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES

Lb. Only

HALLOWEEN HANDOUT TREAT TOO!

SHAPES 2 k 20c

GREAT FOR COLE 9LAW GREIN

CA8BA6E 1.8e

its a Great Party! Great Groceries, Great Buys

OUR .OWN HEARTY & VIGOROUS

TIA MGS

.n?s -

100-Ct

Bon

VALUAILE COUPON

BRAND PURE FRESH INSTANT

total

THE DELICIOUS VITAMIN CEREAL',

33c

For

lO-Oi.

Pkg.

WITHOUT

COUPON

You

Poy

43 c

fHliiMPON^flOOO AT ARP STORH ONLY THRU NOV. 1

A&P BRAND

lO-OZ.

JAR

"cooTcooSm^^ tj

ThUWeek; 20,000 lElMMES

\ '.'AF'iii Ve;

j "'i .

BIO SUE BIS VALUE

'filISHxII /ifnrbackprtca

OmiOOta^ Famtf^Ma

impumimiMitei Hari cpvtrM* '

EXTRAS

ntustratedbiogmphy \ ^nformativt backword

TNE BIG BOOKS OFHI

BIOnPE

For easy reading

Motf*B Appli Cidtr' Si 10" PUSTIC PUMPKINS ASSORTED SPOOK STICKS

1 I

. I

' I

BIG ART I

Lavish illustrations I Extramargin art I

39e "8*'49c 1?*-79e

lh Only 59c

Each Only 39c

LUCK'S PREPARED

BEANS

fr. NORTNIRN OCTOIIR

MIXID ^ YILLOW.IYI

FlILD PIAS NAVY

BUCKiyi WITH CROWDIR PIAS CORN

SHOP A&P FOR HALLOWEEN, TRICK OR TREAT CANDIES

Ano Pigi Ann Pigi Ann Pi|i Ann Pifi Ann Pi|i Ann Pifi Ann Piffi Ann Ptgi Ann Pagi Ann Pifi

/A.'.

Candy Pops Candy Sour Ballt Buttarseoteh Candy Bails Fruit Fiavond Candy JaUy Jally Baant (Black, Orange and Candy Nmpkins HalifYYNn Bum Drops HalliWNn Oranga SlieM Hallowian Spies Drops HallOYYMn Assortad Bum Slieat

16 CountX)L 8%-Ol

Yiltow)

39c

21c

OV4*Ot 21c 12-Oz. 20c 12-Oz. 2le im-Oz. 21c m-Lb. 45c IH-Lb. 49c m-Lb. 49c m-Lb. 49c

WMcb Sugar Diddy Nuggctc ^ lOCM^ount 71c

lURti Bil Red Nets 25 Count III

Ncstli Cnmcb Bars 30-Count Bic

Smatarts 103 Count OBc

Cbielatt 100 Count Tie

Milky MMy Puu Sixc 17-Oz. 7fc

Snicn Fur Sixc , 160z. 70e

S-Muckctctrs Fur Sill 164)z. 79c

MAM Ckccciati Fur Size 13-Oz.Tlc

Fleor't HaNcwciu Double Bubble IuM' 101-Count Bag ISa

Met Vmt%twesomt classic of strange in^ trigut aboard the mighty Nautilus willthrlpd andycmg alike.

SERVEHOTWITHANN PAGE PRESERVES... GOLDEN RISE.FLAKY _

BBCUITS3*2S(

'2c(muiiil,Mn.FlltittiloMMatrt.Mii|Mliif Ih SmiMm Clnu^tt

PUIilNuy Elba Ugkt lattinillk Blitalt 4 icb. Pk(i. Mo SwiMm ymi Jlifiti

Kami SiKIm Cnekirt Mli.PI(; ZSa laaSllr M UatfltfHrVM

IfrOi. Pl, Ml H9i ni a* lUb.- ih

RID BAND .

FLOUR 5 ^ 63c

ALL FLAVORS BITTY CROCKER LAYER

CAKE MIXES 45c

.JACK N' TME^ BEAN STALK ' - \

WHOLE KERNEL CORN 21e

w--........................ ................7 7 , ^

"If unable fo purchase ony odvertis* d it* m

pico&e request a RAIN CHECK! k . M

' V I

/..r: I-

I. -

IO-ITm DiHy Rtfftdor, mif^ NL C^WfMMhy, Otffcw M, Iff

Bishop Colls Diocesan Meet For

Malcolm X Univ. Grarit Discussion

RALEIGH (AR) Bishop I reached in a democratic man-Thomas A. Fraser says there is inetr andt o htar from those who an apparent division in the both support and oppose that North CaroUna Episcopal Dio- decision.

r a $45,000 ,grant made by the national Episcopal Church to the black separatist Malcolm X Liberation University in Durham.

The bishop announced 'Tuesday that he has called a spe-

The Diocesan Council, composed of nine clergymen and 13 laymen, and deans of the dio-cesrs five convocations, all of Tvhom are clergymen, will attend the meeting in Raleigh. The diocese has 40,000 mem

Bishop Fraser said he approved both grants on the basis of recommendations of others.

The $15,000 grant was endorsed, he said, by the Rev. E. N. Rorter, rector of St. Titus Church in Durham and director of thed ioceses urban crisis

Fuller Is a cc.itroviivial person. But Im i :o re that -many peo;!e a'o c r it him with beinga consjUfllve lead

er.

cial meeting of the dioceses jbers and compi*e^ 39 counties governing body in Raleigh on in central North Carolina, governing body in Raleigh onj Bishop Fraser said he Ijad Oct. 31 to discuss the grant. | heard all kinds of comments But he added that the meeting both favorable and unfavor-will not consider whether it able since the grant was an-should be witiidrawn. nounced last week.

The meeting, he said, will . The money was given in two be part of an effort to explain ^ portions, $15,000 in one and to all that the decision was; $30,000 in another.

The Malcolm X Liberation

program.

The $30,000' grant was endorsed, the bishop adde, by the dioceses Urban Crisis Ad; vispry Committee headed by Mason P. Thomas Jr. of Chapel Hill as chairman.

'Thomas said the committee reached its decision on the basis of a presentation by Howard Fuller and the opinions of black people in whom we have confidence.

In addition - to t e Oct. 31 meeting, there will be other occasions at which the bishci and ' the Urban Crisis Co.nrniiice will heve an opeortunlty to explain how and why they rc2ched j their decision, Bishcp Fraser isaid.

I These occasions will be Nov. 23-24 when-the-^cesan council and deans will- Hold fsir second annual meeting with a lay member of the national churchs executive committee, and Jan. 30-31 at the diocesan convention- in Salisbury.

BOTTLE BABY Charles, bb of two yoonf aqairrels found abaipJoned recently in Columbus, Ohio, gets a feeding from Brian McKnight, 14, who is carrying the orphans. After their

mother was killed by an antomobile Brian made pets of the two, with the help of some neighborhood Idds, and the squirrels are doing fine now. (qAP Wirephoto)

Archives Tell About A Soldier In Raleigh

The Light of Hislory S is cut backward. The carving Company E, 25th Regiment, (EDITORS NOTE: 'This is the is on a large stone at Dorothea (Missouri Infantry. He was mus

final column by Dr. Christopher Dix Hospital.

. Crittenden, North Carolina his- The previous year Sherman

. . tttm. _ _ _ . j _ _ _________ __1 ____A ' j a A

torian who for years wrote The and his army had captured At-Light of History for afternoon] lanta, then had marched east-^newspaper members of the As-ward to Savannah, which had Isociated Press.This installment I been occupied before Chrlst-was written shortly before Dr. | mas. In January the march

.Crittendens death last week at | n o r t h w a r d had begun, on

jage 65.. Future Light of His-*itory columns will be written *by members of the staff of the ^Department of Arduvh- and ' History, which Dr. Crittenden formerly headed.)

By Christ(^ber Crittenden Written for TTie AP RALEIGH (AP) - A Yankee loldier carved his name in stone tat Raleigh-or someone carved *lt for him when General T. She-mans Army held Raleigh near - the endof the Civil War.

, The inscription reads, 1865 WILSON DIXSON Co. C 1st t.VIo. Engrs,>Ip every case the

through South Carolina and into the Old North State. In AprU Raleigh had be^ occupied. Lee had surrendered April 9 and Josef^ E. Johnston was to give up AprU 26.

For several weeks the Yankee army occupied North Carolinas capital city. It was while here that the nam&carving was don$.

A check in the National Archives in Washington turned up a detailed record of WUson Dixon. He was bom In Sullivan County, Tenn. He was a farmer prior to enlisting at St. Joseph, Mo., at age 21, Sept. 20, 1862, in

tered in as a private and was promoted to Artificer Feb. 4, 1864.

On Feb. 17,1864, the 25th Regiment, Missouri Infantry was cmisolidated with Bissells Engineer Regiment of the West to form the First Regiment, Missouri Engineers. Artificer Dixon was assigned to Company G of the new regiment. Nov, 1, 1864, Company G was consolidated with Company C, and this was Dixons final unit assipment.

The regiment was repofcd^in the advance dn Raleigh, April 10-14, 1865, and at the surrender at the Bennett Place, hear the present city of Durham, April 26. Dixon was mustered out at Washington, D.C., May 30. 1865. In his pension claim he reported that he had been wounded in the left leg at Columbia, S.C.

Dixon married Mary J. Davis

AprU 16, 1871. This union ended in divorce and he married Dora White, September 19, 1893. 'The date of his death was not reported, but he was dropped from the pension rolls in 1903.

Wilson Dixon was illiterate. The papers fUed with his pension records show that every time he signed his name it was I with an X. So probably someone else carved the inscription tor him on the rock.

Vice Mayor Is Atlanta Winner

University is an unorthodox experiment in education under the leadership of Howard Fuller, a Negro activist.

Fuller has said the nonaccredited university will be aimed at preparing Negroes for leadership in black communities in ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) *- Lib-!the United States and eventual-eral Democrat Sam Massell i|y Wack separatist natiea

piled up big margins in Negro in Africa._

districts to win election as may-

Republican CitizOnS

or Tuesday over Rodney Cook.

Massell, 42, vice mayoi of ^' lOf Ayden Meet lanta for eight years, received #

62,632 votes to Cooks 51,289.

AYDENThe Senior Citizens

Love Leads To

Wed-Lok^

AtZales

Mayor's Car Is Hit By Missile

i Greenville police are continuing their investigation of an In-;cident yesterday in which May-'or Frank Wootens vehicle ^struck-and damiargfed, apparently by a throiim bottle.

According to acting Chief of Police T. E. Gladson, Wooten reported to police at 9:46 p.m. that his car had been struck by what he believed to be a bottle.

He told police that he was traveling East on West Fifth St. and was passing a Negro night spot at the time of the incident. A group of young Negroes be said, were standing in front of tile business

Cook, an alderman and state; qj Ayden met Monday night

legislator, carried most of the 7:30 p.m. in Son Chapel FWB

mainly white wards, but was far i church.

behind in Negro areas.

Guest speaker for the meeting

Massell; a Jew, will have as ^as Ola Porter, a member of

his vice mayor Maynard Jackson, a Negro, first of his race to win the citys second highest office. Jackson won a majority in the Oct. 7 general election and was not involved in Tuesdays runoff.

Of Atlantas 218,000 registered voters, about 85,000 are Nigroes. One election observer said about 70 per cent of the black voters cast ballots.

Texas was admitted as the 28th state Dec. 29, 1845.

the faculty at Pitt Technical Institute.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman, director of the Governors Coordinating Council for the Aging, also spoke to the Ayden club. She outlined a plan for organizing a Bible class which was accepted by the club. The Rev. Jesse Wilson was elected at the meeting to teach the Bible class.

Mrs. Nicey Williams is president of the Ayden club, and Mrs. Mary B. Jones is vice-president.

ConvtniontTamM

Avaiiobla

$37.80

ach

Wsre nothing without your love.

lisbotlon, Erilorgwl

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM. - 9:30-P.M.) PH. 75(-014l

^ riieiugari^aiiliodayifouSMi^

Dixie Crystals has spl'V^.thO problem of hard * brown sugar with its new Ever-SoR sugar package. ^

You can see through it, S its clear that the ,

. sugar is soft when you buy. -, < ;

itis air-tight, so yoh can keep it that way. ' < . ^ And its got a twistsi^al top, so you can open \ * \ it..And close it. Over andwer again. ^

Pick up a 2-lb. poly!^ of Dixie (Crystals light topwn sugar-the neatt tim-you shop.

% Youve never, |d it'so soft.

^Savtimah Stt^ijrlll^

'i,>- *. y . ' ' - '

r% <' rJ ' ' ^ ^

^ '- >. I'-/ '' ir-'

^111 r iiii.a-

f/:

Ili Daily Rallactar) OraanvlHa, N. C.~WaclnMay, Ocfobar 22, 1969^11

-e-

'h>.

OF bUR LOW FOOD PRICES

ARMOUR'S STAR

MORTON'S DIP, CHiCKiN, TURKEY

WHITE HOUSE APLE

BACON

POT PIES 5 SAUCE 5sr 1

CHEF iOY.AR.DEE FROZEN SAUSAGE

IREAST O' CHICKIN

PIZZA

13*/4.0Z.

PKG.

69^TUNAFISH3<r^n

CHIF BOY-AR-Dli FROZIN CHSSE

PIZZA

PET . RITZ

ROLLER CHAMPION

12V4.0Z.

PKG.

59i FLOUR St. 59i

NESCAFE INSTANT

PIE SHELLS 3;s *1 COFFEE

2.CT. PKGS.

DLANY CUT CORN AND FANCY GREEN

12.0Z.

JAR

MWLAIXT VUI

LB. PEAS

DURUQUE VIENNA

5 *r SAUSAGE 4 *1

SAUER'S PURE QROUND BLACK

DEL MONTE PUMPKIN

PKG. PEPPER 1 t. 79i PIE MIX 3 *1

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED

PICNICS

FRESH

PORK LOIN

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

SLICED INTO CHOPS

DEI MONTE PINK PINEAPPlE-ORAPiFIBjrr

DRINK 4 ^ n

LIBBY'S CRUSHED

Pineapple 3 CANS^ 1 _

STOKELY'S

Catsuo 3 ss,*! CRIStO 3 'J9i

flOMEOROWN

CORNfD^

Cucumbers 2 ,g^29( HAMS

HOME GROWN SNAP i

Bems 2 ,t^49(t

RED DELICIOUS

Apples. 4 b 49(

PUL X

Bleach Vz z 29(

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

*1.'

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

59i

69c

GOLD MEDAL

Salad D

.. QT.

rcssing. JAR

MOTHER'S

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS

STEW

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

ROAST

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

3 ^2

FRESH

pp.-

LARGE ^1.00

I Neckbones

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

59<

99c

4 s 99c

1212 NORTH GREENE ST.

H. J. .BUNTON, MANAGER

SCOniES FACIAL

h TISSUE

3 200.CT. PKOS^

. PRICES IN THIS ADV.

^ " - I

' GOOD through NEXT Wip.

(Co limit On Mdia.Buy All You Ntd

OIMllilLmellMUO 1 COMPLEXION BAR OF"

^Ftee

(WITH THIS COUPON)

OFFIR EXPIRES.

NOV. I. m

limit one free COMPL EXION BAR PER FAMILY |!

0000 ONLY AT NORMAL

"-RITAIL PRICE 17c PEN COMPLEXION IAN

EXiON BA

: \

\ \

12-Hit Dtlty Rcfltteor, OrMnWfl*, N. C.-WadriMly, Odobr fi, Ifdf

One Car Per

Being Stoln In The

- i This Is a sampling of what'there were more than 1W.OOO within a year, property loss They steal a car on impulse, iw other kid will heist one and arent'too concern aooiit auto Why the spring number of the study turned up; cars stolen last year or an runs to more than $100 million, a dare or just for fun, drive It drive it around. i theft because the insurance

By PHILIP BALBONI

' BOSTON ilfPli MoTP nenole -------- ------aw.c taai yctu U1 an luiw w iiiwn; Uiaii. fiw uiiiinm, a uwo ui JU31 lUl lun, lUive u uiivc 11 OUUI1U. ^ I ------y--

are stealinff mow rara in the more incredible 487 each day. In Nev and this does not take into into the ground and then. But professionals are in tlie companies pay of Pat the end of

United StaS! tnrfav than ever >^8S(ms the rise than three quarters of a milUon Vork City alone, 13 cars are accwint the cwisiderable da-abandon it. ' business too. Stolen car rings 30 days.

beforL.one ev^m^ increase In cars Stolen in the United States, stolen on the average every mage to recovered cars. Joy Ride Crowd are common in most major The general attitude is that,

make little difference to the ^ ^ minute, day. particularly from stripping of Police Capt. Ralph'Esther of cities, though police generally its the insurance compauys

I I P wn-i ipr he ^^reakdown in morality, the Indications are, that thefts this In Boston, which has th parts which is a bigger problem the auto theft detail in Miami attribute only 5 per cent of loss, not my loss. Hees aid.

iinder the cover of darkness ycw in the cities surveyed are highest rate of any city its size tiian ever. explains; *0h, yes, its the total auto thefts to theoros.' The biggest problem, Hees

in dflviiahf off a hack street or some idea of the running 8 to 10 per cent ahead in the Country, there were 3,795' Who stole these cars? Police * juveniles who are doing tliis. A as for organized crimefo* suggests, is the American

in rS down Mfkine c^^^^^ magnitude of the problem and of 1968. auto thefts in 1960 but 16,217 in say, almost without exception,'lot of it has to do with the instance the Cosa Nostra- public itself. People leave their

. uKiuu y ^ ^ ^ ^ increase of 409 peri the juveniles are responsible permissiveness parents are Boston police Sgt. Francs A. keys in the car, or they f nil to

In dollar terms alone, auto about it, UPI TALKED WITH highest annual auto theft rate cent. for 75 per cent or more of all showing to their kids. Johnny OMeara, head of the automo- lock it. Many just dont care,

thefts cost the American people^ about it, UPIt alked with offi- New' -York, Chicago, Los .-While nearly 90 per cent of a uto the. is-bovs and girls under might get 'new car. buj not bile section savs: Fifty per cent of all cars are

as-much or more each year|cials in 14 cities across the Angeles, Detroit and Boston-aIl carsstolen are recovered 1$ who are out for a joy ride.Jthe kid next door. So, bang, the I dont think theyre mixed, stolen, because the thief can

, up in this to any degree. Yes, step right ini and drive away,

across

than the combined loss from'country from New York and bank robberies, burglaries, Boston to Helena, Mont, a n'H shoplifting, or othar types of Boise, Idho.

Find Best Show' In Van Gogh Art

By BOB THOMAS to him.

LOS ANGELES (AP) A lot After all, take the average of Angelenos are convinced that artist today, he reaswied. He the best show in {town is hanging goes to art school, paints for on the walls of the Los Angele.s several years, and if he is ac-Cwinty Museum of Art. complished, perhaps he might

A collection of 68 paintings have a one-man show by the and 46 drawings and water col- time he is thirty, ors by Vinq^nt Van Gogh has What of Van Gogh? He-opened in a ix-week exhibition painted for only five years of his | made possible by Ihe artists life; he was an artist for 10' name sake nephew, a sprightly years, but only in the lasf* five. 79-year-old Dutchman. did he pafht seriously. You cant i

The full range of the Vp expect to be known as an artist Gogh graius can be seen, in- after only five years of paint-duding peasant scenes like ing.

The Potato Eaters, the idyllic: The artists lack of ?aW orchards of Arles, the anguished proved a boon to his familyEx-aelf-p<N*traits, and the swirly cept for a few that he jave masses of colw that reflected away or left behind when he

tile madness before his suicide at 37 in 1890.

moved lodgings, all of the Van Gogh Works were left to his

Hie Van Gogh exhibit, which brother TTieo, who died months will later a^iear in St. Louis, later.

Columbus, I Dr. Van Gogh, who was 6 Ohio, comes from the Vincent months old when his uncle died, Van Gogh Foundation of Am- has sold some of the paintings iterdam, of which Dr. Vincent over the yearsotherwise his W. Van Gogh is president He work couldnt have been accompanied the art here and known. To spread further the gazed with satisfaction at the fame of the artist. Dr. \ admiring crowds that filled the Gogh has exhibitions throughout county museum special exhibit the worldsixty since 1945,

' ... with an attendance of one mil

A white-haired, J^wt ion, eight hundred thousand. who said proudly, 111 be M | Because the works were not next January, Van Gogh is a aild during Van Goghs lifetime, lealous pardian of his uncles;the foundations collection re-reputation. The fact that the ar-presents the most complete sin-tist sold only one painting in his gle grouping of any major ar-lifetime does not seem unusual: tists work.

Housing

Code, Other Items Asked Of Boonl

WINTERVILLE - The Win-terville Planning Board Monday night asked the Board of Alder-

of enforcement during the current fiscal year.

The town board met with

man to adopt a residential the planning board at the plan building code, minimum housing ning groups regular meeting. itandards and plan a program Planning Board members requested K town board to adopt I toe residential building and min-|Jmum housing codes along with ja program of enforcement to become effective as soon as pos-isible.

Present plans call for the Board of Alderman to establish ,a housing advisory group to

Purge Oi Czedi liberals Pushed

PRAGUE API Thp nurci uviiury group lo

has widened to include reform

ing needs of Winterville and

ing standards.

The Planning Board also re-

4... r. u M- Quested toe aldermen to esta-

ter of toe Czech region, dis- ^ housing authority closed in an interview Tuesday ,1...

owned industrial enterprises. Josef Simon, industry minis-

.. . ... I Tuesday subdivision regulations dur-

ftat a priOT^ camp^ is on-1 th^

derway torid his mmstry and ^ third request presented to the mtet^ of right-^.and the aldermen was a request to, opportunistic elements. ^ 1971.72 fiscal year

No time must be lost in the healto-restwing measu^s, he told the regional party newspaper Svoboda. All holders 0' managerial positions in industry will be screened by mid-Novem-

Planning Board members requested toe board, if so advised by the proposed housing authority ^oup, to apply for 50 to 100 units of public housing Under the plan, the Town of

ber to see what chahges are Wihteryille is to adopt a capital necessary, he said. improvement program that

Simon rejected suggestions would provide adequate and thit a large-scale purge might equal community service for all do more damage to the coqn- citizens. ^

try wobbly'economy. He said I The Planning Board rrquests preparations are being made for were taken under advisement *^uiteble reptocements. for study by the Board of Alder-Some of these, )ie indicated, men.

- Would be. managers who wqre Town Qerk Elwood Nobles firedmostly ot grounds of | said some action on the requests dnefficlenty-^uriiig the refwm may be taken by the Board of, regime of Alexander Dubcek. ; Aldermen at their November: Of course, wp will have to; meeting.

rehabilitate all the workers who I ----

.were ousted as the result of the ;i|^ nationalistic witchhunt,! Simon MaiilJiS

declared. :

Previn Mum On Marriage Plans '

HOLLYWOOD A^) Com-poser Andre Previn has de-

Surgical Error

NEW , YORK .(AP) -Dr Christiaan Barnard, the South African surgeon who won fame with his pioneering heart transplants, says he once made an error which cost the life of a 7-

dined to. say whether -he.plans |year,^ld boy m a University of to marry actress Mia Farrow, j Minnesota operating room, who is expecting his baby, but: In a copyright article in Mc-hii kaym^mhy a di- Cair magalfi^38raard said s vorde if he'wants one. tscalpel cut by mistake into the

.its profitable, but theyve got Bostons Ozmeara said, their big money in otoer Boise Idaho, police chief John

things. Church says, "Ive Intennewed

' Lt. George Hees of the. Los several young men and they tell -

Angeles auto theft bureau looks me tincan walk dow.o the

at the problem tiiis way: The streeVand find a car with keys

population is increasing, so are in it before theyve yalked a *

the number of two and three block. People are ^usi too

families and the new careless with their prooeriy.. A

car

subterranean garages are easi- ringing indictment for .a city#

ly accessible.' with only 89 auto thefts during

Insurance Pay-Off the first seven months ot this'

And by and large, people year.

PETECTIVES VIEW CARS ^Fall River, Mass. de-fectives view cars recovered after they smashed a mas

sive stden car ring in October, 1968. (UPi Telephoto)

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND UUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

( LAUNDRY, INC.

109 Grande Arenue

Branches at East 5(h St. and Colonial Hetghts Shopping Center

Ph. 758-21M

You can help your

youngsters sleeping posture

every night of his iife.

You know how vital It Is for your youngster to have proper sleeping postureC And you can help him by giving him the kind of mattress that assures him of firm, comfortable sleep comfort: the Springwali Chiropractic. '

The Springwali Chiropractic provides deep down contour and balanced ' support for ail areas of the body, minimal agitation from movement > of sleeper, buoyant surface comfort and adaptability to persons ' , of varying weight and body type. , - v

THE SPRINGWALf

Chiropractic

SOUTHERN 9 CniSS

8X.BXP PRODUCTS '

the only, matched set of Padding constructed in accordance with the s^cifications^of the American Chiropractic Association to maintain better sleep postare, '

24 patented side Springwali sup^rt$ prevent sagging, give 1/3 more . -sleeping surface.

.'t; s T ^ V , MATTRSS;OR aOXSPRINO TWIN',OR FUU Silt

' A 1

QueWskw Sit

Dory Previn, who hS:wr|ttenr:'#We heart.

the lyrics for some of his songs, issued a statement Tuesday saying;

I irould never stand In his way. We^ve a mutua) respect, and he* harralw'ayi Known, lie can haYlhU'^freedom any time

Barnard quoted the chief surgeon, Dr. C. Walton Liliehal, as saying: Weve all made, toese mistakes,

The.boy was not identified., //

We Have A Conve^nt Budget Plan Jut For

Cmh&Binkik

Kin$:Saa Sot SSItJI

;Wo jWlii Doflvor vp 100 pm

Al No Bxtm Coil !

An aVe

_____^ ...... _.^age human hi-atft con-

be warfts Jk feut the fact -is,, he tains an estimated 0 billion has never, asked for it* merve .cells. % > ^

^YOU!

IT TENTS AU

tent SALE

tent 8^

\ \

TENTSM.

f'\

- - ' ^ ^ t .

flit paity Raffiifter, GraanvUia, N ..~Wa4nawiay, Oc^bar 33,194f'-13

TENT SALE

USB

BUDGET ntlCED GE WASHER

EASY PAY PLAN 11

f FntwHwiili' eyela eentfol ... set lor any fabric wash load

Sufpanaloii system con-paasates for oHbaluoa leadi

t Spin aetlvatot prvidas viforoua 9>iona

waihlBgtelloa

1695

BUVMW-SAE

STEREO SOUND

C226

The Delbrook|n rontemporary styling f AM/FM/FM 8ter6-Solld. Stats tuner with rs^latsd power for driftfree<peratlen Jam-proof 4-sped changer with repeat play option t Solid itatf anpllilar lor initant sound

$19995

11.6 cu.it ECONOMY UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER

Keepifood on hand for unsxpoQtad eompany

Lat'syon tahs ^ advantage of'salaat

> 'spcdala*

Cookahoad, freeao whola meals to ' servo later

CA12DC

184

FRatAMiilED ' ELECTRIC miER

Msetileienaer measures the amount of water remainiag In clothes to prevent uqderdiyar overdry

ThtHWilaUp riddinf actions *tnBblA fluff and cQol*-idHl forpsfssnaat press

diMsi

selection for dslieate itesa

Heavy settlnf/^ for hard to dry

leads

DOE7200L'

GE W PICTURE WINDOW ELECTRIC RANGE

Autematlo oven timer, eloek ind minute timer

f AesNritepush* button Controls lor real eoeUag convenience

itemevtble aluminum raflaetropane

Floodliihted oven

^318

$19495

AUTMAnC WASHER IWITHMINWASH SYSTEM

FUte^Flo washing systMS trapa lint and fun

MlnlbashetlfC you machina wash deUeete Items thityeu would

ordlnsrilywaflt

byhend

Ptnainent press cycle-just the thing to keep your ironing to a , minimum

Tlireewash/ < rinse water temperatura aelections Includa aptdtl cold water wash and rinse

WWA5500U

aetting

$19495

Budget PricedGERame

# *Mme Me oer*

W rmmnnmm

. ilM-llifcteat

f Nsmesitdei

AeeimtepmliWaan eaMplBloeeaeleoeeNI

ae^ aeeii fsf edp

Aiitomattc

Toaster

Cbrome

Cage

Faraone Toastmaetar control IV ' fives you toait just the wty \ you like Itt Black and panelOt UL approvad.

GE FUter'Flo AutomaH^^|

WBsher rvrfi

Twewesyiym speed sdeoNoas...thiee wuheyelssiadediiii

psnnsnentpism

f Twewetntonl/loa sdeettoaslstyousdjest water Itvtitesiss ' efwesh

Two wisV^in spssde

aM^lilpoktyet taka savutam ef new BBNMeiitvepn<eed(S

WWIAIOlOtA^ ^ ^

$199as

CKNERAL ELECTRIC BLACK S WHITE CONSOLETV

Mnme

' luita-Vlfw., plotufi nd sound art almoat tanodlato

f BulU-la oablnat antemia end jimsltlvO loop Mtiiuii for \

. /. V

V-

onalMiia.

autopio*

tuiiia

q.ti.ot

vliwteg.

ift

Railf AaarloM

aaplo

gruid

GE ADVENTURER PQRimE TELEVISION

UMtlMAV

tHtgb gain VKT tuner tN aguara Inch viewing area

ioUd Ul^ lunar fir^i aouad at^ Irrat oobDoIi

BaaoYBm

I, V

739 DICKINSON AVI.

GE URGE HCTURE PORTABLE TV

$79^5

MHfWD

III eg. Ittchai of HW picture

f Wood grtln finish en metsl fet easy elnnlig end long life . AllehinnalVNPMdUMF \.

recaptien lastS'VliwfQrplctuNaad a leuadtnsccendi * lasy to laa and use float < -QBUlOb---------------------

gtindiboimtMraiNtn

PHONE 7534417

SeB*Level Coffee Fot

, mdaoIlnndniM iteidHiiiwi ;

Telle at glance the eofiM level. Holds 12 cups. Hat flavor lolector A eutonatlo i|ulU|htXtepi Boiliehot

GEUohtw^bl WrtaWe^ I

Tdevlsioii r ul

'tunafS

t yanytsee

iedtlHri f ComyleiaeeH^ eadylSHpmMi f iatapdiorsatyoIUM SdotNlh^aouBAi yteaatlarol f Mlt-in anlaanes

TMieilNff

,. \

14->Th Dally .Rtfltcfer, Oraanvlfla, N. C-Wadnatclay, Octobr 22,19fFqieign Ships Carrying Most Of U.S. Imports

By WILUAM J. WAUGH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Since World WariT^UiS. merchant fleet has been deteriorating and today 96 per cent of imported raw materials arrive in America aboard foreign ships.

The situation is so serious that the new chairman of the U.S.

new^ chairman of the Maritime Commissi<Mi, Helen D.

Bentley, says it is necessary to act now befwe our own stupidity and the Russians bury us at sea. ' ' *

^ In a Washington speech, Mrs. Bentley said the Russians speak *'of the foreign ports they enter and boast of the fact that their seamen serve as ambassadors to the people of other coilntries, cementing friendship foit Russia and advancing the Communist view among the people of for-tign lands ...

The Nixon Administration has indicated it wants at least 30 per cent of the nations overseas trade handled m American ships by the mid-1970s. A The AFLrCIO at its 1969 convention in Atlantic City, bent even further, passing a resolution saying:

We must aggressively seek a declaratiwi' by the administration and Congress that at least 50 per cent of our fweign trade should be carried in Pencan bottoms.

Immediately after World War H, American flag ships carried 67.6 per cent of U.S. fweign trade. By 1968 the figure had dropped to 6.4 per cent. The United States now ranks sixth in the number of cargo ships and fifth in cargo capacity.

fiisofar as raw materials are concerned, the United States is almost entirely an importer. Television sets, yard chairs, stoves, automobilesalmost ev-eiy item around an American home represents the use of raw materials brought to this coun-' try by shi|M.

The list of most import items Is Icmg and impressive. A few and the. amount of import in re-lation to use: bauxite for aluminum, 87 per cent; columbile-tan-talite used in aerosice and nuclear activity, 100; chromite for ammunition and jet engines, 100; beyl for sparkplugs, 89; unganese, 99; rulAer, 100; tin. 99.98. 5 cz.

As of last Aug. 1, the privately (grated fleetscheduled Jjoers and die J(hca^ tea-

mers-^otnted to 995 vessels.

Ihese included 25 ^ight-passenger;655 freighted and 274 tankers.

And the fleet is old. Seventy per cent of the freighters, 90 per cent of the bulk carriers and 50' per cent of the tankers ar mor than 20 years old. They are expensive to operate and maintain.

He said^ there are 25 yards that could build general ships, including five or six capable of handling the 250,000-ton Vessels planned to carry oil from the new Alaska fields.

A major problem in revitalizing the U.S. maritime industry is expense. The cost of building ships in the United States is high. As an example, a ship!

costing $10 million in Japan pi^obably wbuld run $20 million in this country.

At the present time the U.S. government has a shipping sul>-sidy tut only 14 scheduled liners share it. The subsidy, totaling about $300 million a year, falls in two categorieS-c^ationa] and construction.

Under the operational subsir

dy, the government picks up the tab for the difference between U.S. wages and those paid cheaper foreign crews. The construction subsi4y permits the government to pay to 55 per cent of the cost of a vessel While there is a difference of (pinion on how the United States should reritalize Its position, maritime force say there

should be an overall program to cover foreign trade, shipbuilding, the inland waterways and die fisheries.

The dhallenge is also found in a new area of shipping. According to Paul Hall, SIU president, the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959 made the Great Lafes the fourth seacoast of the United States, cabling

ocean-going vessels to carry their cargoes from the Atlantic Ocean into the heartland of the American continent..

The volume of trade is underscored by the fact. Hall said, that more tons of cargo pass through the locks at Sault St Marie each year than transit the Panama Canal" and the seaway is closed about four

months a year because ice.

The American Great Lakes fleet is very over age. About ^ per cent of the fleet was built before 1915 and, Hall noted, 'not a single new U.S. flag vessel has joined our L^es fleet since 1961.

And he concluded: *

The Russian maritime threat, so manifest on the high

seas,, is no less serious along oui fourth seacoast This past year, ships flying the hammer-and-sickle made i9 trips through the St. Lawrence Seaway carrying ocean going import-export cargo into the Great Lakes. And the United States flag fleet made the same number of trips 19. Of this number only 14 were commercial trips.*^

THERE IS ONLY ONE BOSTIC.SUGG IN ALL OF NORTH CAROLINA . . . DAY TIME AND FRIDAY NITES THERE'S A WONDERFUL WORLD OF HOME FURNISFINGS TO BE DISCOVERED AT OUR NOTGO-LITTLE SHOP ON WEST lOfh STREET. BROWSERS WELCOMED.

COMPARE AT $150.00 PER SET ...NOW AT BOSTIC- LOW PRICE LUXURY . .PLUS EARLY

SUGG YOU SAVE $50.00. DONT WAITI

AND YOU

The United States does have a massive reserve mothball fleet of 930 ships. But these are so bid that one maritime official estimates that within two or three years only 135 to 150 will be ef-fctive.

The figures do not include the ao-called runaway fleetthe more than 400 American-owned vessels sailing under foreign

AMERICAN ELEGANCE . .

SAVE $60.00.

YOU WOULD NORMALLY PAY $M00

SOLID AAAPLE SOFA & WIATCHING WING CHAIR

Choose Colorful Prints In Heavy Tweed Fabrics. Now This 3 Cushion Sofa Plus Matching Wing Chair are now priced at . . .

^U.S. ship owners register their vessels in other countries whe-e taxes are lower, crews come cheaper and maintenance costs are down.

TTie runaway fleet supposedly is under the effective cwitrol of the United States in an emergency, but the seagoing labor mions say this hasnt worked during the Vietnam war.

' The shortage problem is particularly reflected in wartime, pe United States learned in both Korea and Vietnam .that the military shipping service cannot keep up with the nations . needs.

But while the United States has allowed its maritime strength to shrink, the Soviet Umon has taken an opposite course.

^Spurred by a ship shortage .^wfflirii^'^the 1962 Cuban crisis, Iwsia*has been: building merchantmen at the rate oLt mfl-lion deadweight tons a year and today ranks only behind Great Britain and Japan in crgo vessels.

Here Is how the major maritime nations line up by Ships and Deadweight Tons (mil hons):

United Kingdom 1840, 29.917; Japan. 177, 29.220; \JJSSR 1634.

U.9; Liberia 1613. 46.145; I^^r-

20;\U 13,

United Stat^

way 1308, 30.

967, 15.348. >

Deadweight tons is* the mam to toBg

EXTRA LONG EXTRA WIDE- EXTRA FIRM . . . 20% MORE SLEEPING ROOM ON "THE SERTA QUEEN"

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT $100.00 A SET & 01 SPECIAL BOSIGSUGG SLASHES THIS PRICE $30.1

SPBCIAl TRUCK LOAD PURCHASE AAAKES THIS FANTASTIC VALUE, POSSIBLE. LUXURIOUS QUILTED COVER. HUNDREDS OF EXTRA FIRM STEEL COILS.

9900

PER SET

ONLY AT BOSTIGSUGG WILL YOU FIND 50 FLORAL PRINT SOFAS fo SELEQ FROM. A RAINBOW OF color's and DESIGN AND YOU SAVE UP TO Vi. .

ftiel crew and supplies that ah^eeneeriTi Can the United States overcome its . shipping shortage? A

S^il of America says IREGULAR $300.00 88 INCH LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA

STATE FLOWER

CHARLESTMi, W.Va. CAP) The rhododendron became West Virginias official state flower Jan. 28, 1903, by legisla-IN act

DESIGN QUILTED LINEN FLORAL PRINTS. PLUS THICK LUXURIOUS DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS. ALL HARDWOOD FRAMES FOR YEARS OF LASTING. LINED SKIRT, SAVE OVER $100 NOW.

TH SERJA-PSTURE SUPREME

ip A VERY SPECIAL PRICE FOR A VERY^ SPECIAL MAHRESS. STURDY CONSTRUaiON THAT LETS YOU SLEEP ANYWHERE ON

THE MATTRESS. AAATCHING BOX SPRjNG FOR ADDED FIRMNESS.

69.95

y .

i -A

I I

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1969

Meet The PiratesCihtinnati Puts Rose. Bench On

Associated PressAll-Star T^m

By MIKE BRYSON Affoclated Preii Sporti Writer

I NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Bench of ttie Cincinnati ^ds and Tom Seaver of New Ybrks world champiiMi Mets head The Associated Press all-star major league baseball team announced today.'-

Hie 21-year-old Bench, who hit .293 with 20 homers and 90 runs battle in the second full season in the majors, was the *top vote-getter, attracting 264 in the nation-wide balloting by 283 sports writers and Inoadcasters.

Seaver,.the smooth righthander whose 25-7 record was ithe best in ^e majors and whose exuberance" and zest played a big role in the Mets miracle, was next with 237 votes.

Howard of Washington and left-handed pitcher MiJe Cuelle^ of Baltimores American League champs.

Bench was an overwhelming choice as catcher.^ The young sluggers nearest rival. Bill Freehan of Detroit, drew wily eight votes.

Seaver similarly was a solid choice as .the rightrhai^ded I pitcher, drawing 211 votes more ! than runnerup Denny McLain of Detroit, the 31game winner of 11968 who was 24-9 last sseason.

I Carew, who led the American League wii a .322 average, beat out Glenn Beckert of tiie Cubs as the secwid baseman, 217 votes to 42.

He was the only member of the world champions to make either the first or second team.

In fact,, Cincinnati was the only team to land two players on the first teamoutfielder Pete Rose, who led the National League with a .348 average, was the Reds other representative.

Others ont he first team were Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants at first. Rod Carel of Minne ota at second, Rico .Petrocelli of Boston at shortstop, Rwi Santo of the Chicago Cubs at third, outfielders Haiik i Aaron of Atlanta and Frank

I Petrocelli, who hit .297 with 40 homers and 96 RBI, also hat a

Pro Basketball

ABA

Tuesi^s Games Kentucky 127, Washington 115 Dalas 120, Denver 106 Los Angeles 119, New Orleans

Todays Games

Denver at Indiana ^ Washington vs. Carolina Charlotte, N.C.

Los Angees at Miami Thursdays Game Washington at Miami

comfortable margin oveip another Cub, Don Kessin^r, at short 234 votes to 40.

Aarwi, who helped the Braves to the NL West title wli a .299 .average, 44 homers and 96 RBI, led the outfield ballbting with 1224. ~

i Rose was next with 186. while {Howard, who had his greatest jear homers,. IH RBI

and a .2% average, had 112.

The three runnersup were Frank Robinson of Baltimore I (.308), Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh (.345) and Reggie I Jackson of Oakland (.276), Who I led the AL in homers much of the season before being sidelined late in the campaign and finishing with 47.

I Jackson edged out Cleon Jones of the Mets for final outfield spot on the second team by just three votes.

Because of some vote splitting, Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota wound up as both the first and third baseman of the second team.

Killebrew, who hit .277 In leading the majors with 49 homers and 140 RBI, played both poeitions during the seasm and had 53 votes at firat and 83 at third. However, his total vote for both positi(His136-would stillh ave put him behind either Santo at third or McCovey at

first.

Mci^vey, who played a key role in the Giants pennant bid, drew the attention of the voters with 45 homers, 126 RBI and a 1.320 average.

I ianto^ the Cubs captain, produced 129 RBI, 29 homers and

! .287 average. -

; Cuellar, 23-11 during the season and the winner of the Or-i ioles only triumph in the World Series, beat out teammate Dave I McNally as the left-handed i pitcher, HI votes to 49.

Gil Hodges of the Mets and Jed Williams of Washingtoa earlier were named the National and American League managers of the year, respectively.

Tuesdays Fights

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Charlie i Ellis, 157, Louisville, Ky., out-> pointed Enrique Paz, 154, Puer-I to Rico, 10.

' SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Arturo Leon, 116, Mexico City, knocxed out Raul Herrera, 118, El Paso, Tex., 2.

SaacPt Shoa Shop

AO Work Gaanmteed Located ia CoHcft View Cleanerf Mala Pbud

Billy Wallace, left, and prtd Harris art two mambart of this year's East Carolina Univarsity football taam. Wallace, a 6-0, 200-pound sophomoro from Edanton, has seen action as fullback and a tailback for tho

Piratas. Harris, a 6-1, 194-pound sophomore from Charlotte, is an offensive and. The Piratos return to action Saturday night in Richmond against tho University of Richmond's Spidart. (Reflector Photo)

UCLA, LSU Picked To (5ain Victories

This Weekend; Salukis Over Pirates

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Sweeney of Washington State and John Ray of Kentudty have something in common and its not calculated to bring back pleasant memories.

Sweeneys team lost to UCLA and Stanford, who play the big game on the West Coast Satur-i day in Palo Alto, Calif., while Rays club bowed to Auburn and Louisiana State, who meet at Baton Rouge, La., in an all-important Southeastern Conference clash.

Who better to make the lead-off college football picks thia week.

quarterback in Jim !tt and a great linebacker In Doa Pu'ish.

But, ityi aweeney, I ttilnk UCLA has more poise,., great poise. Theyre the least hurried and best executing team Ive ever seen.

UCLA and Stanford are both tremendous teams, and thats an understatement, says Sweeney. Theyre both sophisticated on attack. If you take away the run, theyre able to bum you with the pass, and vice versa.

Stanford plays a clawing, scrapping type of defense with more men on the line of scrimmage. They try to make you make mistakes. UCLA plays you softer and tries to read you a lot more. They dont press you as much as Sltanfca-d does, but they play in perfect unison and they play almost perfect pass defense.

Stanford has more of a pro passing attadc. They send out nwre receivers. But UCLA^ is precisicm perfect, a beautiful thing to watch. They run j^rfect routes and their protecti(m is really good.

Both teams have similarities. UCLA, ranked sixth, is fowth nati(HiaIly in total offense, ninth in rushing offense; Stanford ranked 19th, is second in total offense, fourth in passing offense. UCLA has an outstandh^ quarterback in Dennis Dummit and a great linebacker in Mike Ballou; Stanford has at> out-

The pick is ... UCLA. Thank you, Mr. Sweeney.

Auburn and LSU also have impressive credentials. The 14th-ranked _ TigersAuburn

varietyare 16th in total offense, first in total defense and fifth in pass defense. The ninth-ranked TigersLSU variety are 11th in total offense, third in total defense and second in rushing defense.

Both sides have good runners and execute their short passing game well. LSU surprised Kentucky by unveiling Tommy Casanova, previously a defensive back, on offense andt he speedster looked good.

It should be a real fine football game, says John Ray. LSU has more backfield speed and more depth and should have an edge playing at home.

The pick is ... the Tigers,

LSU variety. Hiank you, Mr. Ray.

(ibio State over Illinoismini were the last team to beat toe Buckeye ... and Loodh Rabt doesnt forget.

Texas over RiceRice pudding ,. .4md a cup of tea.

Arkansas over Widiiga State Even Glen Campbell wouldnt help the Wichita linemen.

Missouri over ColoradoBut it could be the upset special.

Southern California over Georgia TechFirst of four warmups for UCLA.

Penn State over Ohio U.Why Oh Why (to Did 1 Ever Leave Ohio?

South Notre Dame over Tu-lane, Georgia over Kentucky, Alabama over Clemson Davidson ovto* The atadel'. North Carolhi State over Diflte, Florida State over Mississippi State, South Gardina over Maryland, Texas (toristiao over Miami, Fla., North Carolina over Wake Forest, West Virginia over Pitt, Richmond over Southern Mississippi, William & Mary over VMI.

Florida over Vanderbilt-More raves for Reaves.

Oklahoma over Kansas State Sooner, not later.

Houston over MississippiAstrodome scoreboard may explode for real.

Other games:

East Boston College over Army College over Brown, Virginia Tech over Buffal, Rutgers over Columbia, Yale over Cornell, Harvard over Dartmouth, Navy over Virginia, Princeton

MidwestPurdue over Northwestern, Michigan State over Iowa, Toledo ov* Kent State, Mianii, Ohio, over Bowling Green, Daytmi over Alern, Southern Illinois over East Carolina, Indiana over Wisconsin, Kansas over Iowa State, Western Michigan over Marsball, Michigan over Minnesota, Nebraska over Oklahoma State, Ball State over Nortoem Illinois, Villanova over Xavier, Ohio.

SouthwestTexas A&M over Baylor, Texas - El P^ over Brigham Young, Tulsa oyer Cincinnati, North Texas State over Louisville, West Texas State over New Mexico State, Southern Methodist over Texas Tech.

Cougars Face Washington

CHARLOTTE (AP) -.The Carolina Cougars, who are'dividing their home American Basketball games among Greensboro, Raleigh end Charlotte, meet the Washington Caps tonight In their Oiarlotte opener.

The Cam lost 127415 .Tuesday night in i/)tosv!ne to Ito Kentucky OilonelSj who came from behind and oveipowered them in the final minutes.

Washingtons forward Rick Barry was held to 20 points. Washington was unable to halt the Colonel's momentum after he fouled out with 3:22 to play. He was high scorer for Washington, followed by teammates Frank Card with 19 and Warren Armstrong wito

it doesnt charge interest; it pays interest.

(^-vaBQ

'ist

ltj^ain4toiAllQ:reditCai:d the perccntageB-wock with you, not against you. Your money gctsj>igger, ' not smaller, That*s pother hice thing absput'our card. Get one soon. It pa^

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVIUE/AYDEN

USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN FREE MOUNTING

PICK-UP, PANEL and CAMPER TRUCK OWNERS!

RIB ^HI-MILER

Strong and tough to take Inick work in stride

iitoUtub*Yypt:-:g75sr

Tir.Fdral ImImTix 12.40

aauMnnEAR

sraRMB

729 DICKINSON AVE.

P-!ONI 752-4417

1Tht Daily Rtf factor, Gretnvillo, N. C.-Wtdnasday^ October 22, 1969

Diego State Moving Along In Big Time Goal

Dy RON RO Asagefai^ Plfs

^ DIO (An - Ohio State said no, politely. So did Al

and crushing everyone around, -seventh in scoriiif with 38.8 av-~ to thair last #7 gamei, theyve' eraga,

Td olWt. ......To heck with statistici,

Statistically, San DTego State Coach Don Coryell said Thes-abama. But this is only the first after four games was fourth in day. We just want to win ball year ai a major* collage fimtbaU tha nation in defensa, giving up games. By one point, if neoaa^ tisgm for San Diego State. Ohio 116.3 yards in the average; was aery,

State ^11 come around, a fan sixth in total offense with 474.0! Coryell's record since coming said. yards, second in forward pass- tolSan Diego in 1081 from the

The Aztecs, to date, are 4-0 ing offanM with 318.8 yards and university of Southern Califor*

uig _ Jig backfield

coeeh, is 78-11-2.

Coryell was thinking of ana atitiiticat record in particular touchdown passes caught which nearly cost the Aztecs victory Saturday night against University of Texas at Adling* ton.

Quarterback Dannii Shaw

Indians Aft^r 1st Home Win

Seattle

Decide

Has A Week To Pilots' Future

Terrapins Pose S.C. Problem

ivfi

Tha coaches at South Carolina ^y Maryland fullback Tom Miller mignt stand between them end their first Atlantic Coast Conferece football eham plwltiP-

a scouting trip to Mary-lin, Assistant Coach Jaeida Powers said Tuesday, We have ?ot to sttm the plays on which tiify run fullback Tom MtUer if w are going to atop them, *The importance of mli game can't be exaggerated/^ Head Ck)ach Paul Dietzel said. The Atiantle Coait Conference lead-ership baofi on It,

Bo far, the Ctemecocks are ACC leaders, with a 8-0 confer* ence,!,record. But a loss 8atu^ day night at home would hand the lead to ClemioP, 34 in the ACC. ^ aemWn Is home laturday to Alabamii

^ietatl pointed out that the lisKtime the Gamecocks lost an -*-^ACC mateh, It was to tha Ttrpa. In addition, he laid, South Carolina has had to come from ^ behind to win its last five games.

People tell me Well, don't worry about the first half Of the game. You can always win In

Jim Weteter and defensive ta^ kle Eric Hyman both with broken bones will be absent.

Injuries also were Duke ai the Blue Devib wor! for their game with the Wolf-paek. Only one offensive back reported for Tuesdays practice in good physical shape.

And at Clemson, f^ach Frank Howard bed two tolngs to w<

vorry

zoai-

about: Alabama and over-zoa oua ahimni. The trouble with Alabama Howard laid, is their passing. The trouble with alum' nl, he addad, is their advise, "Ona complained wo waltad too long to score tha winning touchdown against Wake Forest last wesk,* he said. I juit told him we still hadn't sold out in the oonceiiiona itandi and were witting for that before we won."

was trying to pitch TD paia No. 9 to end Tom Reyndds, mother in the line of Aztec rcceiveri that once included Buffalo's Haven Mosoi and San Diego's Gary Qarrison in tha Americm Football Uague.

nie Aztec drives were shaped twice when Shaw's end zone aeHits intended for the closely guarded Reynolds were Intercepted. San Diego state finally won 1740.

Statistics are nice, he said. They're one way to get nation-

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

One of two William and Mary habits will be broken Satur* day when the Indians entertain Virginia Military Institute's wln-IessKeydets in a Southern Conference football game.

to compiling a 8*3 over-all rd:* ord this season, the todieni so far have won on alternate Sat-, urdays-and this la the weekend theylr scheduled to win.

On the other hand, the todl* ana hava played twice thus far at home and have lost both starti.

VMI has acorad just one touchdown and 12 pointk^n losing five in a row, and the Key data prospects dont look bright this weekend with

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN bly to study the 1970 schedule, ments to remain in the Ameri-Asaocieled Piess Sports Writer However, It was learned that can leagues. .. . , w

CHICAGO (AP) The city of the meeting will be held to find Daisy, however, edd^ to e

more than a week to meet .a out if SeatUe will abide by the possibility of a francluse JHt ^rUn some'of th^ims after three-point ulUmatum or face three-^lnt ulUmatum which la: missing the Davidson game be- the posiibility of. losing the Pi-1-1. Sicks'Stoto, temporary

cause of an ankle injury. He was lots American. League baseball % dRih

not at full speed, but coach Lou franchise. larged from 22,800 seats to 28,- I d prel^r

The matter came to a nead 000 by the itart of the 1970 lea* in Seattle, aaid paley, lid

when the Amerloan son. Tm lo lincere about that iSat

But the Indians got some bad news Tuesday when tielr top passer, Jimmye Laycock, took

Holtz said he probably would see

some action against VMI. Tuesday

Unbeaten Davldlon went League 1__________ . ^

through strategy lesaiona and a following a joint meeting of the for breaking ground

Un'taitai nVvidloB wt Uigueheld m Inforrail hmIob. I PIm, mu,t U f,'** 'r,.?

T breaking pound for a 840 than to groups from otter

full uniform drill for Iti crucial National and American Leagues million domed ata^urn 1>y

game Saturday against The Clt* concerning achedulei and play- 31, 1970, and the structure wifll But if the franchlM ihwd adi. Center Bill Gammon laid are Droblemi. .be ready for opening day of the be moved. Im sure Mllwaifte

Keydeta' top runnerTom Sow era*4)ack on the injured list.

The Indians may have to go without their top ground-gainer, too. Fultoack Joe Pilch injured his knee in the first half of Saturdays 17-18 defeat by Davidson and is lilted as doubtful. Sophomora Joe Beck has been moved from wingback to fullback to replace him.

adel. Center Bill Gammon said the Bulldogs are "ai good anybody were going to play. It is going to be tough for ui to move the ball..

Rough work at Tha Citadel too I was held with one player out end the three othari weakened fay a vi

era'Droblemi. I be ready for opening day .

Bli the iltuafion was Cro-" 1W3 aon. - ' W get It Jor m big re^.

nwTitoeSrat Uiit the 3. Thm mint be evUtne, cl TJe Amtrlcw League pr^s

again In Chicago Get 3 oatenal- Oeveland taveitor Wtt- dan.

liani Daley, who owni mora Delay admlltad o8ori

added to San Diegoi 1970 schedule if Brigham Young.

.Sayi Coryall; In 20 years of

al recognition. But Jets face it , coaching at San Diago State, 1 -were not going to ba ranked want to be No. 1 bore I retire.

to the top 10 to the near future, Its nice to be mentioned around the country because it

might help us schedule a good ball game-but not at the expense of losing a game.

One western school recently

That gives me 12 years to go.

rus-defeniivt back Bill Bryan, quarterback Ttoiy Passander, fullback Tom Sanchez and split end Billy Watson.

Iltoesi and injuries also hampered East Carolina as the win-less Pirates worked for their game with Southern llUnols. The injured list includes tackle Gp-land Ballard and ends Richard Carrada, Tom Pulley and Mika Aldridge. Richmond worked on pais delenie for Southern Mississippi.

Furman, idle this week, resumed workouts after a day off. The Paladins play East Carolina on Nov. 1.

Pwi nmhthmn than 80 per cent of tl club, can club from bath Milwaukee tpd

> asiswfsfxss

Tneidavi Resulta ! Croidn and ilx ownpi mat million,9ha laid that la fay Aneelei 142 Baltimore Monday night to hew tha plea of out of llne.Aiked H It lire

a Seattle delegation bent on cloier to 111 million, Daley laid

Loa Angelas

137, ovedtime New York 140, Phoento 116 Detroit 96, Boiton 97 Today's Oamti ^ Loi Angeles at Cincinnati Sa'Frandico at Atlanta Milwaukee at San Diago Phoenix at Phtladelphfa nmriday'a Game San Frinciico at New York

igatic

keeping the duo to the Pacific. "no comment.

Northwest.

Both the American and Na

Reportedly, Milwaukee people have offered 113.7 million com-

tional Leagues met jointly Tuea- pared to a figure of a llttia Over day to hiar progresa reporta on llO million by the Dallas _

41 raquNti from the Pleye a headed by Texas milllonalrf Aaaociation alter which Cmnln mp Hunt.

and all Amarican League owners p their repreaentativei convened to dlicuai the Seattle ilt-

The first night football gamiUsHon.

wu played to Dea Motop, Iowa in 19C0 with Drake beating Qrin-nell 64.

However, the Ttmw HpiIS in Dalas said it had Itpned |6^* M interest had offered $18 'mil-tof; ior the franchise tocIuOtog players, farm system, nhycal

Following that meeting, Cro-, , nto laid ha was optimistic that aqulpmant and aCToage in Tuc-Seattla would mnt the require!sen whpe the team tratai.

No Clear Choice In Frisco Golf

SAN

By BOB GRBBN hPi, ii taking a week off. "1 FRANCISCO (AP) havent been home in four

th| last qupter. Jiist because Billy Casper is the defending weeks, and thats too long, big

th|t haa htppiMd a tima w twi dcBfnt mpn we have a patow OB it." he sald^ I dont want 16 press OP luck.

Tlxii Gupecoeks fid juit that laat'liaturday, beating Virginia Tech IMI with a lasLmtouto field..

Pbiiif wasthaeinterof cem for two othar ACC teami

ohampien and Arnold Pilmp Jack, said after hii victory to

Laa Vagai,

Also among the missing are

tha aantimintal cholea, but a clear cut fhvorite ii npd to find in tha $100,000 gan Fran- Lee Travino and Orville kMy< cisco OpiB GoH TournamiPt.

With about 60 winntrs on the

tour already this year and no few one doi|itinattog the gama as Palmer, Caapp, Gary Player and Jack Nleklaus have done

TuMday, North -Carolina Stato; to recent yaars, a flock of young

ita hoRto oontMt mphasis

vSi

Bona muit ba among tha top (Voices.

They Include Ray Floyd, tha controvpaial PGA champion a wtoiwr of thraa avantij out-ipokp Davi Hill, tbo only oth-

thna-tima wtonp thla yap;

btayari, againit tha ataady Frank Baird, thi yip'i thay will anoountor iMdi^ monay wtonir; and poa-

prapartd lor with Duka to

DarrtU

enda Wayaa UiHa and Bob to Ciarlettiavilla, Ooaoh Gaorga Bla^hum wamad hli Virginia

pai^

when thay mnt Navy at AnnapoBa,

Navy'a talintod quarterback Mika McNallan hai averagad 40 pniaaa a gama, Blpkbum aaid. The eoacb ran Ms defensive umt through Navy pass pattami for an hour,

Waki ForaiVi Daaeeni ab-

Viatad their practice, catch-thalr breath fp Saturdays gpita at Npth Caroitoa.

"Wa will ihortan tha praoticp this waah," lald Coach Cti Stoll, "Hia pipan naad loma to Chl^ Hill, the Ter Heeli spiriti reaa at newi that injured qupterbacha Johnny SwoHord and Paul iiillp t ha able to play. But, said BIU Dooley, linebacker |

who toams to win the World Cup fp tha Unitid States a wpks ago. Both are on tour to the FP Bast. Playp is ttoough fp tha yep.

Gepge Archp, the Masteri Champion who hid to pull out of the Sahpa beeauac of eon-tlnutog tendonitis in his left elbow, is a guNtion mark. If hef able to play, the a-foot-8 Archer must ba rated among the fvo^ itas bicauia of hii familiarity with the Harding Ppk course.

Othp top eindiditei include British Ooen champion Tony iib^ iUm Dale Doulaii, who Jaeklln, lefW Bob Charlw of has played very well in recent ' New Zealand, and possibly even events. i Ted Hayes, the rookie from At-

Filmp, however, is ilmo8t|i^^, .

certain to ha the lallery favor-,^owtog in hia firit two top

sar-ola millionaire events.

Ite. The 40-year it'on a Comtek from two-month ahienct from the game that ha, more than any other man, made a popular favorite, !to haint won to more than a yap ud had a diiappotot-to| ipt itpt to hla comeback to the Sahara tovitationai last week, finiihing fp ba<dt to th^ Bald. But the old crowd-appHl magic still exlitl.

Nicklaus, wtonp of the Si-

The tournament, being played under the San Frpclioo Labal fp the first time, replaces the Lucky International on the* tour ecredule. It'i under new sponipship.

The fite ii the 6,877-vpd pp Ti Hpdlng Ppk golf couTN, a heavily payed municipal layout M me snode oi Lake Me^ eed, one of the more testing muni*'

couries in the area,

CANADA DRY

BiRs' Practice

Oil*

.MitI

Several years ago. East Carolina took a broken, bruised and sick football toam to Cp-bondale, Illinois, to mpt the Salukie of Southern Illinois. The rpult WM a 31-13 loss by the Piratoa;

^ This year, the Pirates are ready to go to meet the Salukis again. And the cQnditioni pe somewhat limllar.

A number of Piretoe are down with. iickneai and injury, and pe;;nnoartato fp Saturday af-tpnoon'i game. Among those on the list are end Dick Gorrada, with a bruised rih cage: end Mike Aldridge with a ^led leg muscle; guard GpM Ballvd with pulled muscles to his back, ad Tom Pulley with a bad atomldp; tackle John Holllnif-wotfa with a had ankle; defp-sive itoamanl Jamie Louie with mononuclapii: and Tommy Bul-loek with a vtrua.

Dcaplto the miiitof men, the it moat Of the time 'teawthawiF

wrouyvit gCW

"loodthwwtoi

tojuHei, Itoh ad to iplit

Stiiavich a little it bad been 'elt the Bucs hard

IMlBKti mgiMi srtiiTt, soprqqf. wm Oiy DitiiumQ co., nichoiis,Viii{,it. |

PUTTING BETTER LIVING IN FOCUS:

The Daily Reflector, Classified Section unfolds each day like a drami. The things that mean better living for you and your family^are there... the better home, the more challenging job, a newer car, a business of your owfi, a pet to put the sparkle in your child's eyes. Classified Ads are the proven place for buyer and seller to get together.

Try it yourself! Just make list of t h e .fiirniture, appliances, sporting goods, musical instruments^ power tools and other things you'd like to sell

and dial 793-6166 for a helpful Ad Writer, A 3 line ad Is oely 75c per day en

the special 7 day plan.

Daily Reflector

Celebrating Natlenel Newipiper Wielc^ Oct^

. 209 Cotanche St. ^ Phene 7524166

MORRELL'S PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEF No Blade Or lit CutOnly The Best

CHOCK ROAST

LB.

. \'

/ 1 >

A '

. Dally Raflactor, Ora^v ilia, N. C.-Wadnoiday, Octpbar 22, 1969-17

Morrell's. Pride Choice Beef

Sirloin Steak

LB.

Kj-J

Gwaltney's Best

BACON

LB.

Mdrrell's Pride Choice Beef

T-Bone Steak

.. $1.09

Morreli's Pride Choice Beef

Rib Steak

LB.

GWALTNEY'S SMOKED .

PICNICS

Fully

Cooked

MORRELL'S PORK TASTEE

Sausage Links

12-Oz.

PKG.

Friskiet Meat Or Kidney

Cat Food

Buy S Cans Get 1 Free

EASY MONDAY Lotion

Pink

Dish

Detergent

15-Oz.

Cans

AERO

WAX

27-Ox.

Can

FILBERTS

Mayonnaise

" 49i

CRISCO

Shortening

N 3 s 79i

Gal.

Size

WEAREVER

Aluminum

Foil

2 25-R.

Rolls

FaBERTS

Salad

Dressing

45?

SWIFTS VIENNA'

SAUSAGE

MORRELL'S PRIDE CHOICE BEEF

LB.

MORRELL'S

12-Oz.

PKG.

WEINERS

Morton

Cream

, MORTON'S DEEP DISH

FRUIT PIES

Apple Or Peach

2-lb. Size

EA.

AUNT JEMIMA

Pancake Mix Syrup

5^.

Value

39c~

Value

Now

Only.

9 Total 92c Value

GWALTNEY'S PURE

Shoulder Roast I Pork Sausage

LB.

GWALTNEY'S FRESH

SPARE RIBS

LB. *

AZALEA SMOKED

HAAAS

HALF OR WHOU

lib.

FROZEN

14-Oz.

PKGS.

MORTON'S FROZEN 3 COURSE

TV Dinners

17-Oz.

PKG.

EA.

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

PRODUCE

UST CHANCE BEFORE FROST

HOME GROWN EXTRA NICE

Snap Beans

HOME GROWN

lONO GREEN A AQ \

Cucumbers / IIS.

FLAVOR LIKE JULY

HOME GROWN

Tomatoes

SEALED SWEET

EXTRA LARGE 80 SIZE

Oranges doz.

GOLDEN RIPE

I Bananas

lb.

FLORIDA FRUITS ARE HERE

5 L8.BAG:

All

Varieties

Each

FRESH FLORIDA

5 LB. BAG

CHARTER MEMBER: EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED

^ Redemption Center Nexf^To Jarvis Street Store

WE RESRVE Wl RiOHT TO UMIT

_ * aid a JARVIS ST. * 1206 N. GREENS ST.

THESE SPECIALS EFFEaiVE THURSDAY THROUGH OCT. 25th

THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH OCT. 25th STORE. HOURSi OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOSE 8 PM FRI. & SAT.

18-Tht Daily Raflactor, Graanvilit, N. C.~Wdnatday, Ociebar 22, 1969

vl,Prepare Memorial Where MacArth ur

Game

Poland

Warden's Is

Job In

Perilous

WARSAW (UPI)T-Tliere cant ao tal^. __ .

be many jobs in the world more And in this grim warfare it' perilous than game warden in isnt only the game wardens Poland/ who die. Strangers-private

By official count 80 forest hunters, foestry students or just wardensAj|iave been slain by, forest strollersrun the risk of poachers in recent years. catching a poacrers bullet.

According to authorities, A particular uproar was

poachers in the wild forests of raised in the^ess earlier this eastern Poland kept a sparejyear when: Jeify Stachleski, 23-round in the chambers of their | year-old son rf a former Polish liiwed-off shotungsfor the'health minister, was shot to

me warden. Dead men, | death during a hunting trip ^''^^ars to be their motto, tell' near Kielce. Editorials demand-

ed an all-out police campaign to end die murderous plague of the pokchers.

Teachw Killed Not long before Stachleskis death a young teacher who had been hunting in the eastern forests was found dead, bis chest riddled by 47 pellets.

PALO, Uyte (UPI)-On their desolate Philippine beach 2S years, ago, Gen. Douglas McArthur fulfilled die most famous pledge of World War II I ^all return.*

'It was drizzling at midmorning on Oct 20, 1944, when MacArdiur, commanding an assault force of 738 ships and 198,841 troops, waded as^re on Palo Beach at a critical time during the Pacific war.

The Leyte landing started the liberation of the Philippines and marked the beginning of the end of Japans dreams of a military conquest of Asia.

A quarter of a century later.

Hiere is no knoym pictorial

recMd of the planting of the two flags. Instead, the Leyte

with scrambled eggs on the Romulo, now Philippine foreign. blood of our two people,

Toi/poS a mLoriall

.'.S.. . ,!on this landing site to bury the

memories of war and proclaim

is as popular as ever m Peoples Poland, but legal,. . _ . hunters must be registered andj^. among

approval of a hunting organiza-

have wljie recognized tion.

Defying the law, many

peasants, too poor to pay the hunting fees--or simply unwilling to do so~Jiunt illegally in great numbers..Some who have been caught have been armed not only with sawed-off shotguns, but with old army carbines, also unregistered,

hidden under their coats. They risk heavy fines for killing' the diminishing herds of bis(i, elk and the regions increasingly rare eagles. They can be jailed just for being caught in

possession of an unregistered gun.

In a campaign against the poachers, the Warsaw evening newspaper Express Wieczorny

stated;

Let us strike the guns from file hands of the poachers. Tre most dangerous for miimals are file poachers who hunt with special devices made of string or wire. Sometimes they set raps for the animals and

'orget about them, so they die i a horrible way.

Expensive Hobby The state has lost millions of zloties through poadiers of this kind-^who are the most numerous.

Less numerous, but most dangerous for man, are poachers who possess arms. Every witness encountered in the forest is a danger to the poacher and he might be dratified. If a poacher cannot run away he often fires upon the witness.

Poles are permitted to own, without license, only firearms made befcxe 1850. But many still possess unregistered weab pons from World War II. The more clever among the latter make" their own ammunition, but there is also a brisk black market in ammunition.

visor. '^retary. f (are) 'dedicated and com

. . , With MacArthur in that Ashore, Mac.^rthur proceeded to tte task of destroyfng ^ry

landing is iipmortalized in amemorable picture are Hiilip-to make his legendary Leyte vestige of enemy mtrol JJ^er picture showing MacArthur pine commonwealth president ! I have returned. By the j your daily lives, dj|i of

striding toward the beachSergio Osmena Sr., MacArfii- i j^ace of almighty jod, our restoring upon a foundatidf of

urs aide. Col. Courtney Whit-' forces stand again on Philippine indestructible strength, |9the

ney and Brig. Gen. Carlos P. | soilsoil consecrated in the

through nearly knee-high water and wearing his famous cap

indestructible strength liberties of your people .5*

nati(ms.

MacArthur Memorial

The memorial will be a tribute to the fighting men, ally and enemy alike, during the battle of Leyte. The main feature will be a vertical sculpture reaching 160 feet-high, symbolizing a prayer against the temptations, that blind men into the evils of war.

The memorial will be reached by a pathway frofn the beach where MacArthur waded ashore in 1944 and where In 1961, during a sentimental visit to the Philippines with his wife, Jean, he planted his footprints in a cement marker.

Workmen have started clearing up the vicinity of the memorial site where cocoanut trees and fishermens huts stand today.

A little-known former American servweman from Claremont, N.C., Silas Thomas, who planted the American flag <m Leyte during the landing, has been invited as special guest during the anniversary rites here.

Thomas was with a Filipino soldier, Cpl. Ponciano Dacones, during the initial assault wave. He and, Dacones planted the Philippine flaf and the Stars and Stripes on the beach. Dacones was killed in action two days after the landing.

Oct. 20, 1944. A quarter of a century later, a memorraf will rise on the site. (UP ITelephoto)

FULFILLING HIS PLEDGE, General DouqIm Mi Arthur strides dirough the surf during landing on Leyj|

Lanier Reconvening Auto Rate Hearing On Oct. 29

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier plans to reconvene a hearing Oct. 29 on a scaled-down re-

HOLIDAY CHANGE?

LONDON (AP) - The brifish government has turned down a suggestion made in Parliament that Christmas should always be celebrated on the same day each yearthe last Sunday in December. SfMnsors said this would avoid industrial disruption when Dec. 25 falls in midweek, but file government ruled that most people prefer to keep to the traditional date.

dence and more statistics, the, industry finds it can live with! the smaller increase.

Joyner told Lanier, My;

quest from the insurance indus- clients cannot afford a long,

try for an increase in auto collision rates.

drawn-out litigation on this mat-1 ter in the courts. We plead

The industry, has requested a 1 with the commissiMier not to

3.6 per cent increase private passenger cars 11.7 per cent for commercial vehicles.

In its original filing last June, it asked for an average 11.1 per cent increase for private

deny this request, but to give us fair rates based on what the commissioner thinks is in order.

Lanier said he could not see any justification for the com-i

passenger cars 14.4 per cent for ;missioner to get in a'great big commercial vehicles. j scramble to hurry this mtteri

However, this was rejected in'I am going to be very deliber-August by Lanier as not being 1 ate about it.

in tile public interest. The in-! ---

dustry asked for a rehearing. NORWEGIAN FIRE DAMAGE

WilUam T. Jojmer, Raleigh attorney representing the industry, told L^ier Tuesday the insurance companies still be-livet hat our original request was reasonable. However, he said that based on new evi-

OSLO (UPI)Fire destroyed property worth 200 milliffl) i kroner ($30 million) in Norway in 1968.

eiMof

check

The Liberty Bell weighs 2,080 pounds.

FOREST WARDEN scans from his lookout post lor signs of forest fire or poachers. More than 80 wardens have been slain In Poland in recent years.

! (Un Telephoto)

Nkkles For Know-How

V I

"to Be Voted On Again

By EDWIN L. YANCEY, County Extension Chairman About the only nickel that will buy five cents worth any more is the ickel farmers clup in for agricultural research every -tine they buy a ton of feed or fefiUizer.

Nickels for Know-How program has supported research aifll education in the NCSU Sidtool of Agriculture and Life Sciraces since 1951 when it was first voted on-by Tar Heel farmers. This is one of the most un-usgpl farmer self-help programs .in*American agricultural history.

North Carolina farmers have overwhelmingly approved fiiis program every fiuee years

Signposts Yfere UpForMatti

EWSUU, Findland (UPI)-Tt signpost read: -JiMatti,its not this road. , . Six miles farther on another iguidepost readi

' Matti, this is the road, Drivers from Kudpie to Joensuu were puzzled by the signs, whjch police said werp .^IllegaL They' concluded Matti --wds coming to visit a frind who put out the private signs on the public guideposts.

since it began 18 years ago. Since that time, they have contributed aM $160,000 a year through the .nickel assessment on each ton of fertilizer ami feed they buy.

The Nickels for Know-How program will be voted on again on November 25. This year, the vote will be on reapproval for a six-year period.

The nickels that farmers contribute are actually worth far more than five cents. Often, this money is used to get a badly needed research project started Later on, ciher funds may come available that will free the Nickels for Know-How money for other projects.

Farmers in Pitt Ckiunty have received many benefits from research programs at North Carolina State University that were supported by Nickels for Know-How. This research has covered such things as tobacco, forage crops, cotton, poultry, peanuts, hogs,, beef cattle, vegetable crops, com, soybeans and virtually every, farm commodity produced commercially in North Carolina.

ACROSS THE BOARD PRICE REDUCTIONS ON THBIE SPECIAL POPUUR GE MODEIS!

.in

No Big Cheer For Export News

Holography Said Coming In 70s

f EleMe seteor "feels* dothesforperijKtdnring. t Ciioioeofheayy.nonnalor " delicate settbp to naidi the load.

Pennanent Press qicb friwftwiflklw.

NEW YORK (AP) An art e 19^,

developed in kt 19^, hologra phy , is expect^ to make its debut {or home viewing entertainment early in the 1970s.

The first announced commercial form of holographythe MADRID (UPI)People In form of photography made pos

MODEL

K7E

bamUmmkfif

toadssms waOal andwater.

Two wash speeds, fare spb speeiK

Filter-FkPsysten ewb lint fuEE.

Permanent fress cycle willn . ^cool^town'toJ^eepyoll

ironing at iniAjOMi.

*169 *249 "*209

AotoaaGc finer sets lAe a alarm; starts and tines your neais.

ivn*oiin coMim

fve exact nnsatedbeirts.

Own door ROOKS for erey

tieauat

195

Now yen can eieimat

exciting new Mea in faaaUng-your own beaMMiL M color

scenic checks. bnaitaMng

scenes were seleded as a

baekdxopfcryoNrelieGki Eaeh

isiepnducedinsMiiawar '

Out can be eajoyed and-wn not inteifeK Mi yoarwWting.

9o6nfc dieds M AAf petqanafaed MMiamw nam^ mmtm,

andakewf mMaof

Freezer holds M) to 165 BurrI has a jet-freeze ice conpartroeat

Fow cabinet dnlws,hi vegetable bins, two door sbelviii butter compariiMRt ad reniovaUeeggtMk

Mooa

-WR

Seetk cMaHa|DaMai>le

wharo it ofton takes rsiblo l^ us of light beam laaars a Iwill U

COME EARLY... DON'T MISS oiuT ON THESE BIG BUYS!

thncf. or four years to git ti^pbOMinstalledi rousing cheer jjja&n they leanisd that s Spanish manu-factuNT has signed a contract (a provide the Venezuelan DMtiooal telephone eompany witii 1184100 telephones during tiM present year. Last year, heught 60,006 re-

employed in RGAs St-

didnt give I lectaVision, the new color-tape TV player that, when attached to any standard color TV receiver, will permit home viewers to plug in a* tape of their selection.

library of tapes covering

rts, theater,' music, educa-and a wide variety of other interests is now in the preparation stage. '

MERRITT 4 SONS

QDALTTY SERVICE

WHEREVER

YOUUVEt

207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-3736

.yi-'

Th Dally Raflaetor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnaiday, Odobar 22, If9-19

Open Thursday Night Until 8:00 O'clock

X Wilton's Choice Western Chuck

s ROAST

PER

POUND

SUPER Wilson's Choice Western 7-Bone Shoulder

MARKET tl A A A V perPOUND

ROAST

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 PM

Wilson's Choice Western Round-Bone ShoulderPER POUNDCAROLINA BEST GRADE

LUTER'S FRESH PORK

PICNICS

4 TO 6 LBS.

WHOLE PER LB.

WILSON'S CNOiCE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOIC WESTERN SHOULDER ROUND

STEAK m

LB.

WILSONT<CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

Round

NESTLE'S TASTERS CHOICE

(FREEZE DRIED)

COFFEE

4^Z. .

.. ,J| NtW! I DHini I

Tasters 1 Choice ^

GRADE A*

$145

PKO. I

FRESH PRODUCE 4 39i'

]fk

$^00 i

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

EACH

ONLY

Bananas

PER LB.

LARGE FRESH

COCONUTS

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

59i'

KRAFT'S

ULTRA.BRin

Tooth Paste

Reg. 89c SPECIAL

JACK & BEAN STALK

ANACIN

TABLETS

RIGHT GUARD

Deodorant

SCOPE

Mouth Wash

Reg. $1.49 SPECIAL

Reg. $1.09 SPECIAL

Reg. 79c SPECIAL

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

Pork & Beans 4

HUNT'S

FRUIT COCKTAIL 4

4 4 4

NO. 2Vi CANS

CUT BEANS

DEL MONTE

GARDEN PEAS

DEL MONTE

Tomato Cotsup

STOKELY'S CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

KRAFT'S THOUSAND ISUND

DRESSING

No. 300 CANS

No. 303 CANS

303 , CANS

14-OZ.

BOniES

303

CANS

8-OZ.

BOTTLES

$|00

$JQO

$]Q0

$|00

Borden's Cremora Baker's Coconut Comet Cleanser

KRAFT'S APPLE.STRAWBERRY I

APPLE JELLY

Reg. 79c 16-Oz. Jar

16 Oz. PKG.

Regular

Size

18 Oz:

JARS

49( S9( 33(

$]W

A %39i

KEEBLER COOKIE BUYS

2"^ 89i

Fab Detergent

TROPI.CAL-LO ORANGE OR

GRAPE DRINK

Family Size 10 Lb. 11 Oz. Pkg.

e 12Mt Oz. Pkg. PENGUINS e 121A Oz. Pkg. FUDGE STRIPS e 13VA Oz. Pkg. DELUXE GRAHAMS

^ DAIRY FOOD SPECIALS

BALLARD'S A PIUSBURY

Canned Biscuits 4

SOUTHERN p.

ROLimEO y .A

KRAR'S ^ .

Grapefruit Juke

LARGE

CANS

LB.

PAHIE

liiLjianaagiEaji

1 COMPLEXIOI BAR OF

"]majld ^ree

(WITH THIS COUPON) '

^ - V- .

oFm BtnnES_^ n

LIMIT ONE FREE COMPLEXION BAR PER FAMILY II

AV Coiart'i Super Market -GOOD ONLY AL ....^ *

RETAtl^PRICE PER COMPLEXION BAR

-I

V --

:rr '.v

. \-

IO-Hm DfUy RtflMlir, Orttiivilk, N. C.-Wtdnsday, Odobr 22, 196f

SHOWGIRLS CHIP IN JaiMt Boyd, 22, kriewii at Attrodtllt at tha Silvar Slippar, is seeing, fallow nfaitaiMrt In las Vegas trying to raise $5,000 for her 'aye operation,! (AP Wiraphoto)

Show0rl Had

To Just Bawl

By MKE DOAN Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)

Astrodella, a topless showgirl,

to send contributions. News columnists and radio and , television people passed the

isnt supposed to cryit might slow her recovery from her eye operation.

word along.

So far theres 1500 in the kitty. Show p^ple seem to rally around their own, said Janet,

But when who will recuperate at home i

c.am chipped in to hdp pay tor ^ ^ ^

her surgery, I just bawled my

head said the dark-haired

dancer, whose real name is Janet Boyd.

Astrodella pops mi of a spact capsule nightly at Howard Hughes Silver Slipper casino.* Then she does an exotic dance and a strip act'

TTie 22-year-old dancer, a 6-footer with a 38-24-36 figure, makes about H2S per week.

Boast Subway Is Quake-Resistant

MEXICO CTTY (UPI)-Mexi- | CO Citys new ^bway is earthquake-rasistant 'and should remain undamaged by even very strong earth tremors,

, ... .according to Agustn Perez,i

But she ran short of money, technical director of the line. I

Laser beams and ultrasonic waves for testing the hardness

the

two months ago paying for a cancer operation for her mother, who ed last rntmth.

Then, during a routine visit to. concrete were among a doctor, Janet was told she 'ced methods used would loee her sight unless she construction of the subway, had surgery within a week.

Both eyes were affected by a hereditary condition, and the trouble was aggravated wh^ she was shaken up in an auto apcident last summer.

$42,000 Outlay To Control Moth

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.

The operation has been per-, (UPI)The federal government I formed, and the dancer expects and Texas A&M Universify to regain full vision. l Agricultural Experiment Sta-'

ht her hesdih insurance had:tion are spending more than j lapsed, ^ couldnt work while'$^,000 to try to learn how toj recuperating, and she faced a; control the sunflow^ moth. The i bill of about $5,000. j moth damages sunflower seed!

Fellow dancers and showgirls a cash crop which has | chipped in $160. The orchestra promising potential in the { gave hor$100. Southwest if the moth can bej

Eentertainers urged friends i controlled. i

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

EastrWest vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH AQ84 ^AKS2 0 A

AAJIS2 WEST EAST

AK75 AJieSl

VtTIS CVoM 0QI7SS OK1082

Soelh

Pass

AQ17IS

SOUTH

^ AABt .....

VQJ10I4 OJ44 : K4_

TO bidding! ^

West Nsrth Eiwt

Past 1A Pa

Pass 4V Pass

Pass IV Past

Pass

Opening lead: Eigbt of A Todays smell alam eon-. tract in hearts is a sound undertaking which would come home routinely with any reasonable division of the / outstanding hearts and ehibs. Extremely c^oeftil play wff required to c<^ with the actual jdistribution, and a ^ ligbt flip by the declim al trick two proved total to hli

^vSstcboie to lead tl eight of clubi which loflkpd d^o^

SS WM M t. to kipf

. efllwtth this fasture, de-ttorar had tolwad ^

vnansfveD^

When East failed to answew (he first can for triunpt, declarer saw that his only diance was to establi Nortiia chib suit Be attempted to cash the ace of

clubs, but West trumped the trick and returned a heart There was no way to avoid the loss of the spade Ung, and declarer f(^d that he did not have the communl-estioos to ruff" out aU of Norths cluba, so he was even-hudiy obliged to concede another trick for a 100 point deficit

In order to avoid disaster,

South must proceed from the

Wilt is ohvioasly

leading from a abort suU, declarer should abandon any hope to set up Norths dubs. He must arrange instead to assure the obtaining of two diamond rotoi in dummy.

' A diamond should be led to the ece at trick two.* The closed hand is reentered with the niae cf hearts to ruff a diamond with dummys king of trumps. The ten of hearts provides e reentry in order to tramp the last dub with tbo

bM|i ace........

Dedarff comto back to da hand edtb tbe tee of Niadea

and draws tnunpt, discardinf s the North hand.

dubt from _______- .

Now t small a^ to M tflfward tha queen to effmt

to score a I2th trick. When West tuma up with the king of spades, South can claim htoeadraetCAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A'

WHOLElb.RED & WHITE GRADE 'A' HEN

PER POUNDFROSTY MORN or EDGEMONT SMOKED TENDERIZED

HRST-CUT PORK

LUTER'S N0.1

LOIN END

ROAST

BACON

HALF OR WHOLE PER POUND

SAUSAGE <1

69c

WISONS CERTIFIED

Western T-Bone

STEAK

$1.15

I PER

I IR.

WLSON'S CERTINED Western Chuck

Roast

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CatT. WESTERN

RIB STEAK 99i.

WLSON'S CERTIFIED

Full-Cut Round

WLSON'S CERTIFIED

Western Chuck

STEAK STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIHED WESTERM SIRLOIN

PER LB.

SAVE

mmm

OPEN THURSDAY

TIL 8:00 PM

JEUI

Fri. 'HI 8:30-Sti.'HI 8:00

HARRIS

FFV VIRGINIA

HAMS

Lunrs

SUPER AAARKETS,-1NG

Fnahks

mCB eOOD M AU 4 STORES MmmiW Op. to 1L 1M) K lA * W. M St. N.. 4 IdM, ML

LB.

\'V;'i -Vth9 DtRy Rfflcctor. OrMnvii!*, N .C.~W*dhM<!y. 6ctbr it,

sTocK-op mtnmNs

MORTON'S

POT

PIES

oiiacBi, B, A

PK(^ $1.00

FOR

RED delr:ious

7 L. BAG

MORTON'S CHOCOLATE CREAM

CREAM PIES

NEW FLORIDA

ORANGES

. 5-LB. BAG

NEW FLORIDA

GRAPpiilT

5-LB. BAG

POCAHONTAS RENCH STYLE GREEN

5 30* nOO

^ CANS I

4 . loo

T CANS GREBN

-c-30, $100

^ CANS I

6 * ^1

W CANT I

POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN

BEANS

POCAHONTAS SMALL GREEN

POCAHONTAS PR

BEANS

POCAHONTAS SLICED

BEETS

POCAHONTAS GOLD CREAM

CORN,

POCAHONTAS MIXED

Vegetables 5 s. M

POCAHONTAS LITTLE PRINCESS

PEAS 4 a

POCAHONTAS TRIPLE

Succotash 3 a'

POCAfWNTAS SnWINO > _ /

Vei^tables 5a ^1

POCAHONTAS SHOE PIG WHOU

EXTRA SPECIAL

LOCAL HOME GROWN

. PUREX SUP

BLEACH

^GAUON JUG

$^00 100

NEW

TASTER'S CHOICE FREEZE DRIED

COFFEE

lOUNCIJAR

ONLY

$1.59

SWHTHIART

FABRIC

SOFTNER

1 GAL JUG

79?

SWiETHEART

UQUID DISH ^ DETERGENT-^

3.^*r

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

CORN 4a^1

DUKE'S VEGETABLE

OIL

*oz. 59i!

OTTU tPfy

UVE

OPEN THURSDAY'

J."

TIL sm PM

OBISMP

Fri.'til 8:30-Sat.'til 8KX)

msMis

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE

'MNMIHM.IWW'I*

^Gl

itlROT IITtE,

2^ LB. JAR

BOXES

ONLY

SUPER MARKETS, INC

'(jCMa

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 TORES /

Mt. rMwiwhlDr. N,l 11**. . *. ,*St. * N.4*NM, N.C

District Court Cases

Judge^ J.W.H. RoNrti disposed of the Ldlowing catei at the Septembor 29 October S term of Dietrict Court In Pitt

Jimpi eilii. pvMe trwAk, 91 dtv I* mwit of 11 M4 tr mn1lis leil (tnpendod oo mRntiI outiits

liilon to icohotH tr*lnUv ewter. MyIii#, puBHe

Gnorfe Rflfeerts, peMln, mi pm wWt

iPRVt.

Dink' James, IMt I* Mt sM mm,

di'Lmiited.

movt, praytr Iw iMomsiil cMHiK)ta m Mynrent el cetti.

Roesrt Osn fvAt, lossoino,

Mr lutfgmsnt coniinueU #n oavmcnt $ eoel*.

CPiarMa, Imp irtsm Jr. psfiiing mv drr tho infhiincs anO m optrAistt II-csnte, aM manttts lall tutaandsa an par*

arunR, M

eay fa sU monllis (aU, tuspemttu i.m placatf an prabitton fr two ysSPM aasts rsmlttod.

RslnaM Merten Fovnlain Jr., iprtt>

Violet Jana Sutton, moMr vaBlcl# Via- h>|r P*Y $W "!.** litlon, pay > ana costa. I Prank Trent Mill, tpaadical. prryar

I ,JLuka Williams, pratana tanfuaftr Ml.Jor M^rrant continuai an pmmtnt of

pros with leave. cost.

I EdwarO Langley, y miatlnf arrest jaapor Hardy, damaga ta~ pr^onat

Tspeedlhg end drtvln# v'hiar the tn.Muanca property, net fuilty. not guilty. Mlchooi Eugene Naiaan, fli m tta*

Robert R. Walkint, fall la Yield right for atop sign, nol proe with leave.

way, wM praa with. MV. I Mym" Whitnav Jr. drlvlM fvhllc iL

Waltar Cray Whitehural, nt P*r*t4y*eenaY raweked. pifdeulity to no opv*.

i wnala l **^3 $*y* lJ euspindrd an

^I'aayniMit a_I and Ol,.

, prosecution od(wdad maltelow and frill vllous^ proaaeutlnf wttnaaa taxed wiHj costs.

I Williams Juiba Maere, axceadinfl a

ChariM fdward Baachman Jr.. care-Msa and" rackleaa drlvMc, pay TC lot costa.

Jamea Earl Oantais, tpeedlng. ) paY

: eafa ipeN,_pay tit and_ coats.

Wililam Tnomae Austin, speedlni. Ml, t.ae noct, drlvint urder

ikiftuefKt and na apartlon lleenA.

proa with leave. - <- "rlvint urd?c

I Johnnie Elmo Wilson, apamin, "imanltii laH

CI.A, iM* m I JST r*" **

_ L WIM1IWIL jr^ driving und-(tnfiuaiica, six montRi feu

Cfumpiar, apeadhiM^*

a.'-

the

and

Mviifl ^^.iMiMaMa, SIX mantm fsii tvspended on

gj paynhant af 1100 and coeti. iLr. ' "'ailM, gay Wt. fdwarde, tpeecling and

1 In,^ iari am, ummim and in. r^cklesi driving and* left

JMa .Oliyar Eandalph, speeding,

proper muffieri, pay HI Charles Grant Bullack, fall ta ; speed enoutdi to avgU an accldaitC pw IO and cost*.

i Johnnie Ray DanMM, ipaading, pay fit iand costs.

- , . - ... pay

tfO and eaett.

Artttur loran Carrawey, speeding, nol prae wftti Mava.

JCaanefti Carnev epeedlng and im*

casts.

ImL? ** "* ^lifopae aqwlpment, pey no ard costa.

'Tto'p.^&rKM? S!& drvnk, tay JiS?

Ernest Cieud. MuIMn, Padio. pr.y-U^-^%*?f! ^

\Z ^ Lane under the

'^ifiirt- Neel Yow, lUaNl paeaeMion *' ''*

[fax paid whiskey, pay coate. (recxMsi on

Wlllle Lee Baker, na insurance, pey I US and costs.

John Earl Faulkner, apaadtng, pay $ia land costs.

Eancy Daryl Carey, no Inapactlon and

kMss drlvint, fO days ]Mt suspended payment af tlfO and caati.

public drunk, M paymant af

SO days 9W and

Wright Shaw, lall avapendad costa.

Ernest Mulllm, aasuE by pointing a iMMn., auinmMt na 1A 1 **"' pyoacoflon odMgad mallcloue

aaudfw, pay, ^ Jr., fall fa tM aaM mov%

aiu and oosri, > i ..u ..

John HaVrli Crunplar Jr., apoodlng,!^/^*'*-!^!!^**"*-pay $15 and coste.

Harman Shattgn Daughtry* aparahng ^

Mft of canlar, pa Augu'stus Exum,

idulpmeni. Can, paaaini al Mtar,

BE*

Hannah, tmprapar tui^ apaedMf

Harralt,

Dauthtry<

caaft. MttMi Ml

M optratort licanta .and driving under the influence, ilxLJ|^rS

" ! William. Fraitlla

i 1125 and COBTt. ; wmH

! Jdvmrd Laa carrla, apNdinf, pM Si aialtta Md reek-

MkTeerRay Mitchall, fail tp aai iaiai?**aaf'SSd !?/ tS ^ move, pay $10 and costa.

lanlamln Adrian Curranea. apaadliHpV*^ ^ aio'^ pay IIS and. costs. . . . SSri%V^nS&

nfsh. bnpropar paaalm, net proa wtEi leave.

MIMa OrM Mingas, tell to yMf right

i .II ti. ** '*'*y 3'' Mpnwnt continued

T2iZ. 2L** an pavmanl at tm.

Leroy Hugh Edward, 'speed enough to avoid i I! $10 and costs.

faH ta n acctdani pay

1$ and caaM.

Tray, spaadlnt, pay IM

ttM ait^ pay

Samuel P. and costs.

Haaal Marla Myara, faU la with restrlctlona an Iteenaa, pay costs.

Myron Jorome lall. fall to give audible sound when passing, prayer for iudgment continued an payment of costs. JBebt^Laa Erawii, apaadlng, pay $

Bertha Stephana Buih, earelasa and reckless driving, Mt guilty.

James Narvay Parmer, fall ta- aae safe move, pay IM and coats.

Gianwood Xav fandaraaiw aaaadlny, $30 and eaata.

Wrat W. Ladw (ana Jalin Oat) la^ cany, Ml pres wtih leava.

Wllttam Robert Tattarton, assault and

^vT^rT# PdWOTWnilB WinW Pr VWB

Jean MIchlas, public drunk, 91 daya, lall.

E.V. Eoarwrlght Jr., werthiais cheek (twa cauata) aal pros with<<ieav.

AiaK lari Qaa, apaadlna, ni pros witti Move.

Charlla Junior Cherry, driving wlilld license rtvekad, six manttis |atl ava> pended an payment at iMt and cests,

WlUlam laH MeCattar, drtying under iha Intiuawca and m aparatara llcrnsa ml prte wNh laava.

Ray Edwartto. puMe dmnk, 9$ daya ! lall -

pay $20

MlWrcd BoIHm ttW, fak ta aN tar

^ I lall suapaariad an' aaymam at t*. -

poasassion af g. pggot Grunk. pel

lottery ticxets, pey cotta. wihi imu*

Raymond Earl Boone, epireting on i arm, comard wmMIoss rfimir jt

wrong aide of Mid, pay gw and Its. "

Bavwly Tucker Jayaar, tak M laa aata moua, pay caMi.

Ln Eay Mtaiw Ml tk yitM fMM way. pay costa.

Lamb Tyson, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to cereleu end reckless driving, pey costs.

William Hart waters, tak $a keep prw par kMka wNia backing, pay a MM cash.

I Waslay tk Laylan, potaaaaMa af Mt^M whiskey, prayer Mr (udgment continued on payment of costa.

Charles Raymond Adams, tpaading.

laR MpaaM mi paymwl af coats and chMk. *-Tawwali Ua Curry, driMfif tmdar fha tkkuaw aik MMdN |Mi kM^ paymanT at 9191 and aaats-gad placed aa probaHan tor fWa yaara.

miMi Wmm Moelwim, Ml ta ykM riifit at wav, aot guilty. _

Tarry Damak Dardtn. drtuMg under kia MbNnM. Mx mankta Ml suspend-id an aayntMt af $WB mM casta.

ZmMT RaitMr, assault, tlx monfht I fail auapondad an paynfttnl pt eaata, pay doctor bill and placed Ml probatlen tor two yaara. , , .

ChdPlH finkM warfhlMW check, hot

T8 3 isfS. JlUrt .5

CkrtaftM Crotla,

tIO and coats.

costa.

Frank Maya pay coata.

Jr., bnpreper axhauit.

and coata.

Charkt : pay lit and aMa.

91 aw tilb mfva.

way. pay $i# and eaata. .. payimid af >$ aad coata. ^

Gant Tliamga wywwb Wi

licerwM payOi MM.iBOla._ ipRHPWii

Nrma^rtatriipa twain Jr., tan to Heap prvpar Maktat whiia keckini, pay ttt and eaata.

Wetley Gray Layton, Iriving under tka -Mfluanoa and leaving scene ef c-' six Rwnths tail suspended on of $300 end costa.

Chw

guilty.*.

OesM

ipaMkt waMhtaw Mckr

Rabort Lag. driving under 1h| inftu-i

te careless aiM rack-! -

Ms irtvint.

costs.

HsMry Jamw Murphy, larcenv, |ra. adludiW malicious' end trMNous, taxed wHk Tenerten,

He)ir_Ua CNprngiv wMW Mck pM Jarralt jptwaMnf

PtT^JStgey

Ktnwgtti

*Mary &a KbM. wirtMiw

check.

praaoeuting ______

William Rakart Tattarten, pubkc

drunk, pay 111 and cotta. ,eneen.

Rokart VMM Nicholt, drlvfng WMaT kw kdMencM dlimlssad. |hmm Jiu

W 95 eyfi,^ wttnen taxed aillk e^

IT.. *

L.O. Neakt, aaaavit an g twnalw ml proa with leava..

Jack Donald Pateman, bnpropar p.

>alng, net guilty.

Gaery Curtli Boweik till ta IM aatt move, pay $10 and asig,

Norman Hamilton ttaplaa. Jr. garw loss and racklass drlvingk pay $1$ MM

Nsi.

w fsy*

* XJSST'JTf^

rmr N, mmMh,

'SUiSa, rm.

s? 's.'srsrrji.JK*.

MtBPltile

Glenda Mat JMmaan, m tpandara

ilia Mowbom Taylor, apaadlni; pay -w.

$10 and casta.

Richard Earl Hunning, caraiatt and^jT, relass_ driving, not giillty. - 1

DaltMi lart Janea, pukkc drunk, net

ritt.

StealL wmfiilieo w*.

hof

:nat

lall

Roy Btachum, assault,' 30 days suspended on payment ef costs.

Roy Beachum, public drunk, not pres.

Robert Marlon Talln, -lareany, pM guilty te trtspass. pay 935 and aaalk

Jamas OanNH Lisenbr, illegal passaa-Sian at tax paid whiskey, ml pm wllh Igiivg,

Jamaa Daniel Ltsenby. posststian at ftreworks, nol pros with Imvo.

Busy Allen Newsome, tpeadmg, 90 days lall auapandtd an payment at 93$ and cotta.

Gene DIxen Ormand, apeadbM, PttlK er tor ludgmaiil aantlnuad an paymaid of costa.

Pollack HamMi Jr. apaadlng, pay $15 and cotta.

Norman PrMfrldgt Swatn, Jr. aver-crewdtd vohicia, ml proa.

Levi Tyson, public dn^nk, 91 days I lall. I

JgtM krady, warthlsM Mtack, N days tail luapihded an paymant at cMi and |3N ta Greenville Peaking Company.

lamvtl Carl Andrgws. m aparMort llcsnse and driving unWr me Mhitiice, aM mankw Ml suipwdtd ap paymant

of $135 and costa.

John Pershing Lot, nt eparstars G centt, pay cot^

Lillie Hicks Powtil, till ta ylaM right af way, pay cotta.

DavM Laa Parbar, aktalninf piaial wtttwut permit, pav aaaii.

David Ln Parker, ralvlng staian goods, six months lall suspended an aaymant af costa end piacod an prt-batten for three vears. r Ida Bell King, possessing non tax aaW I whiskey, mt guilty.

I Jemas Elbert BarMt, Ml ti ykW

Arthur JImmia Hardy, apaadtna, pnP drtvtM uiMar the IMMiMai, rm

"Swtw tarMi, -Wvtlif wdar

HMwli A. Armwaat MMlhiasf dMck, nai PTM srkh laava. ^

Eddie GUbart. mmM m Mnala,

**|arS!d Lawastap..aaswtt W

'TKTiSxMra-

*'1S2tlhrw UlmdtTM, worlhtaas akaek. pay eesta and amount at cheeky Willie Hamby, assault on a tamai^ deya lall tutpsnWd an pgiyimnt af $35 and costa. ^ ^

Robert ONan, lareany, dm lall wapendad an pavmant $f aaMi wM 9i$ far Jinwa Graham.

....

Saya Sandwiches Becoming'Meal'

NEW YORK (AP) - Bsi-nessQMO often tiki clients or r ^incss assodite to *grab a laawldL* Secretvies meet fritiids, other mate and ferto.

I .liM I W.V cMti Jor hMK*. Housewifii rl

I liih iftTyiS Ml te I senbltB Is betwoER diparUnpnt

itorts. Cooptes out QQ the toain want something to Mt beforo they start their big e?Mng.

I *'But they dont want him*

I buyers or hot dogg inyofe,'* ! 'MBABANE, Swazilind (AP)*iayi NlchIl! Honlg, presi^nt - Lack of health educatloB ii i 0 Ragal Oief, toc.._ teiding

Education Lack Said'Big^ Kilter

far bigger killer than starvatloii

ure Im

il Officer Dr. Gay JtOftmSE mabnitritlMi aod gaa*

procaiscr

whatesaler of

iHfata. Hi claimt that sMtdwkMi aif bacoodnli

MMPUA AMkKLKlAA. ^ ^

fllOTw PUWtMfPPiPM

**$rnirtdmhMyhitolmr>

troMtariti of nearly 800 could up with die iindwidi Mteii.

virtuiUy law be *lpef eey Hwl|-. cWldw wm M prolelM bi-.tbKk^tjm tVM d thrir Mpl* 4M d,eenM4 beet, hH* * Mb miiie-(com) ixtriin. AritbiiTtfl, wtowelimiwl^ protelni ira in ,wchiiiteWTa aatea. A mmpm

foodi as OMit. aggi, milk, fteli, CMM te bimb ** ehease, gniiheppiN and flying ante (tarmitaa), ha aai^

; : X

Stt-Tht Daily Rtfltctor, OrMnvllto, N. C.-Wadnasday, Odebar 12, 1f6V

\ ;\

.\v\

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

'Vj /

^OODLANS

FRIDAY NIGHT&m 8:30 SIE OATES oa. 23,

24 & 25

14th ST.

NEW BERN HWif.

MARKETS

QUANTITY . RIGHTS RESERVED

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

SHANK HALF

?55(

BUn HALF

!?59

WHOLE

PER ! POUND

Savina

U.S.D INSKCTiO WHOtE

PER

LB./

FRYERS Cut-Up Pan Ready

FIRST CUT

PORK

CHOPS

69i!.

LOIN

CHOPS

99i

RIB

PORK

CHOPS

LUTER'S WAFER THIN

BACON S' 69i

FFV FULLY COOKED

HAMSs99

#lUNM

BEEF STEW

BUNKER HILL

SAVE 14c

KRAFT

SAVE ISc

23 QZ. CAN

GIBBS

PORK&BEANSIO

8 OZ. CANS

FET RITZ FROZEN

PIE SHELLS

99(

V 2 PR. PKG. I

32 OZ. JAR

MAYONNAISE

NESCAFE INHANT SAVE 20c

COFFEE

MORTON FROZEN CHICKEN, BEEF, OR TURKEY

TV DINNERS

6 OZ. jIr

99i 39<

STOKELY FRUrrX.

COCKTAIL

CLOVER FARM ALL FUVORS

ICE CREAM

DIXIE CRYSTALS

5 LB.

BAG

DEL MONTE LIGHT CHUNK

SUGAR

GAL

59iTUNA

MARTINDAIE

YAAAS

FAMO OR CREAM SELF RISING

FLOUR

OODLAND

AAARGARINE

3 ^1

W CANS I

JUICED RITE ORANGE OR GRAPE

5 LB, BAG

POODUND BATHROOM

59i

SijfM* TISSUE

DRINK 3 s.^l

3,s *1

RED GLO

BISCUITS

* r- 1

4c/S 39i

IXTRA LIGHT

LOCAL SNAP

bnialGea Potatoes w 29^

nn./ r-' ....................

CfNCH

CHUN K|NG CHICKEN

-t-

Believe Science Fiction Unharmed By 'Moonwdlk'

SAMUEL DELANEY sayt science fio> tion has baan gatting Incraaslngly sophla-ticatad for a long timo, daspita narrowing

of ril writing f laid by racant tpaca va turas. (UPl Talaphoto)'

By JOHN LEIGHTY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~ Now that mati has waUced on the moon and seems determined to make even this a commonplace, whats left for space fiction writers?

There are two schools of bought about that: (1) They have had it and better find some other way to make a iving, or (2) Its only the beginning, foH, and fiction still can outdazzle reality. No space fiction writer worth his salt will accept proposition No. 1.

When Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the moon this summer, among the wp-eyed watchers was prizew-nning sciencce fiction writer Frank Herbert.

We say year one of day one n a new calendar, is the way lerbert describes that space !>reakthrougfa. Even as a man who has been peopling space or years via his typewriter, he ound it pretty hard to believe.

You turned on your TV and somebody was saying, Ladies and gentiemen, the moon. How could you believe it? It was pretty hard to accept in one pilp. But it was there.

Mary Deford, at 81 perhaps the oldest working science fiction writer, also feels that events have to some extent caught up with science fiction. But she sees it as a challenge. "ITie day of the bug-eyed monster is gone, she said. There is better fiction and better science than there used to be.

Popular science fiction writer Paul Anderson thinks that what man has dme in space is something fictionists can be proud ofit proves they havent been so codceyed after all. C.i3 of his reactions to the July moon visit was: It was particularly satisfying to see the astr(mauts could bounce around like weve been hoping,

And, he might have added, writing.

Another science fiction man, Jack Vance of Oakland, Calif., was disappointed with the lack of imagination and romance expressed in the mo(xi conquest. But he sees a great future still lor space fiction writers.

We can still envision^ the future, he said. Space exploration is the inevitable destiny of humanity. You might say it's pre-ordained,

Another writer of science ficti(Hi. not discouraged by mans accomplishments to date

is Samuel Delaney of SAAN Francisco. He pointed out that science fiction had been getting more and more sophisticated for a long timein other words, staying ahead of reality.

It seems a pretty good bet that whatever the Apollo 12 astronauts may do or discover on the moon the next time up, it wont catch the space ficticu authors short. One thing sure, they beat the scientists to the mo<Mi, Mars and Venus rnd theyll stay farther out in ouier space than real me for' just as long as words can outstrip accomplishment.

Would Remember If No Trousers *

SAUSBURY, Rhodeiia '(AP) A defendant was cross-exam-ning a witness on a question of identificati(8i in court ha*e: Defendant: What clothei

was I wearing?

Witness: Black shirt, green coat and hat

Defendant: What color trousers? .

Witness: I CANT RE-MEMBER.

Defendant: Does that mean I wasnt wearing any trouseiss? Judge: No. He said he cannot remember what color trou-seri were wearing. If y<w were not wearing any trousera it is probable he would have remembered that fact.

flHENDLV Itravo

PORT ELIZABETH, Bouth At rica (AP) Tertia a white rhino in a game reserve near here, poU3hed up her horn on. the front bumper of a visitors car. Every time she rubbed, the car bounced up and.down, delights Ing the occupanis, Tertia was so friendly we experienced no fear at all and were fascinated by her anticssaid car owner Desmond white.

Qaanthy Rifhti Reienred Prices Good Thra Sat., Nov. 25

GORDON'S FIESTA CORN CHIPS

II OZ. PKG.

53<

RONCO

DUMPLINGS

5 OZ. PKGS.

35d

SUNSHINE

LEMON COOLERS

10 OZ. PKG.

49<

AL-PO

LAMB CHUNKS

14%-0,

CAN

NABISCO

BUHER COOKIES

8 OZ. PKG.

31<

Armour's Pure Lard PAR

MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS Kitchen Charnii 100 . b.u 25^

j '

Regular Napkins 2 nctPkn. 25^ Dinner Napkins 2 an. 37<

BRACH'S CANDIES

Indiari Corn TOO Candy Treats Autumn Mix

Choc. Covered

Peanuts

Chocolate Stars

29<

1 LB. 2 OZ. BAG

1 LB. 4 OZ. BAG

1 IB. .PKG:

79<

49<

79i

\ \

MAYER

j y

if'

all MM OR

fRAMKS^

' RKO.

SUCED IIVER CHEESE SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT SLICED cono SAUMI

YOUR

CHOICE

OZ. PKG.

59i

\ A

Git Ont Sfimp wifh Etch Dimt You Sptnd

/' / m

Af^w>Sof

Quoin.

Right

Reserved

Pricei Good Thru Oct. 2Sh

V-:

Open Non, thru Wed.

8:30 til 6:30 Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 til 8:30

Sat. 8:30 to 7:00

f Save 5c I BVtoz Can Va

\Your Dime is Worth More At Winn

iff For mo Things A

Hon Food Money Savers!

Colgate Tooth Paste 78

Right Guard 98*=

Atka Seltzer

Jsr* 48*

Bleach'

Half Gallon Plastic

Limit 1 With $5 or mart Food Ordtr

Compbeirt Tomato

HaHowen Candies Broch's

Melocreme Pumpkinsi h>. i>9

ITIvlWIVIIIV i illll|inillv e.o 0 0^ 0 0 ^

Autumn Mix *# 1*lh* 4*ei. 49-Assorted Royals......... .. . .%. 39'

Thfis trs only I Fiw of Brach's Cindy

Hershey Chocolates...... . . . . 10 Bare 39-

Hershey Choc. Kisses '15*ee* 79

PopeyePops...... ....... 69

Save 5c

Tomato

Stock ^ Ounce

Dixie DaHina Broad Products Buttermilk Bread.......-..4 11^*1

Brovfi^H'Bervo PWn or

Seeded Rollt

Apple Strudel...........

> 2 io*os;

>.et6^

49.

Can

Limit 6 Cam with $5 or mara Ordarl

3tuf ArrowSava 3c

Cleanser.

I Ac Thrifty Muid IIC

1.^ IIP Tomato Sauce . ilT |

------------ I

IB 1^1 .-s... lAc

B^kr I CakeMix HP HaayBeans..........

4 Aa CrockinGood 1AC' w

llr Potato Sticks 15/a.a. 1 I

10 f Cm

^ Jiffy Corn

Muffin Mix

. SVa-oi.

...j*

I o

^ ^ve2$c

^ JiffySort 5e

i Frosting Mix

^ Thrifty Maid Dry Puck 1 AC

llr PintoBeans. . . . . . IS.V

^ Thrifty Muid Dry Puck * ' 1AC ^

llT NorthrnBeans.......*. Iw |

% vtrAi* a TaiMt.

I -e

SwiT I 1014 .Can

Pork & BeanSi

W-DBr.n*-U.S.Ch.ie.B.rfFamily 7||j ^29 H

Steak or Roast........... 7r ^ ...........2y2topk,. I | hlcm

^ Mite ........lSeS..,J1

.. .... m ik A W.D Brand All Butf

m sJi sisr^r...4!r 2.-.- ^

I GrirndTtedii^2*C54'SJrcU^ *

^ SuniiytaiiaSliiiitoaa PAq S**"r'5*^*Vor? * dfl

I I ,*J

NtattI

^ SunnyluiidSkbilusB

sunnyiuiiu oKinioM

Franks eeeeeoeeeee 12"0U Pk(|i .S. Ho. 1 ^hite

POTATOES

Poiihd Vent-Vue BAG

McKamdaCiilCem-eiaaPaa|| (|M ivaafrfaakSwat

Baby Limas ..J, It

DowntyflakA ^ $100

I /

^ \ f DownoyflakA ' i J tudJm^v - ^ 4(16-%

I Orange JUICE I I

I I Fill*-- * t TakayQraph........5.. 1/1

10i SwijiT^..' ./ 99* SaSafruH..... S.*.*59( |

*W^^^EiSS8iS8! ^

CrlnklfCiit

Potatoes xi-3 *

SawP

14b. Pkt

eenn i*'?!**** .

Oranges..;.........5

i O ' ! ' '

' \.N

"V V V.v'W

DiHy MItdof, 0^nvm, W. C.-Wi*ii>Ay, ftHlwif , ttW

Members Now Number

t ^ X

THI MG INSTRUMENT . . Jimmy Thompson plays ho tuba, ono of tho largos of oil musical hystnimonts. Olhir tubi playors an bo soon in tho fc^kgraund.

WOODWIND PLAYERS . . t Korry Rodgers (left) plays piccolo and Ann Patrio (right) the fluto. Both instru

ments give doliato balance to bigger sounds.

THIS IS THE WAY . . . It goes. Instructor Jim Rodgoi explains proper care of the clarinet to student J. C Burnette.Text by Jerry Reyrtipr Photographs by Tommy Forrest

When the 1969-70 school year beganr at Rose High School, one good result of having a single high school was the addition of 23 players, formerly members of the Eppes High School Band,

This year, the musicians at Rose High are 92 strong, making it a truly large and varied band.

"Of this number, we have 7^players who are in readiness to march at any time^^jikluding game appear,-ances," said Jim Rodgers, dir^tor of the band. "The other 20 members cannot always play, as they are majorettes or members of the football squads."

In a band this size,Vhere are inevitably, a number of specialized groups who at times perform independently of the massed band.

"In addition to the band as a complete unit, we ha9e separate groups organized within the band," Rodgers noted. "There's a brass ensemble, a stage band, woodwind quintet, a clarinet quartet, and a flute quar-tet..

"During the football season, the band appears at games in full strength. There are many occasions when some members make appearances as soloists and the ensembles quite frequently play in public functions."

Among the events at which sections or the full bandn be heard are parades in Greenville; In con-unction with Christmas programs; at special cere

monies connected with civic clubs; and other special occasions.

One of the next public performances scheduled for the band is the dedication ceremony for the new post office building.

All these are in addition to the regularly scheduled concerts which are given during the year at the high school.

Assisting Rodgers are two other teacher-musicians Johnny Wooten and Tommy Smith, both Assistant Band Directors. All three faculty members, plus a student teacher, one for each quarter of the school year, work with the Rose High School band and also at other schools In the' city which have l^and in their curriculum. "It sometimes keeps us on the run," Rodgers admits.

Normally, district level playing competitions are held each year to determine the efficiency In band playing by high school bands in eastern North Carolina. "We've not had this competition for the past two years in the Eastern District of North Carolina," Rodgers remarked. "This was because there were not enough available participants to make the event possible. However, we still hold the district meets for soloist and ensemble performers. These are held each year in Green* ville.**

RHPINO WATCH . i . Music faculty member Tommy Smith listens carefully

to trombone players Jackie* Corbett, Glenn Cushing, and George Wood.

DRUMMERS . . . (left to right), Macon Dail, Keneth Stillwell and Jim Heindrelch. Drums ere 'one of the best .known andYnost popular instruments in any school pand. - .

CHECKING OUT. . . . 'cores for the East Carolina University dohig student band are staf|er Johnny Wooten and ' teaching at Rose.

Elsie Pearce, a mukic education major at, ,

Geman Analyst To Give Views

An analysis of the complexities of West Germanys political siatps since the recent elections there will be presented at East Carolina University next week.'

Count Dr. Ernsts Graf von i Westphalen, one of Germanys* top political and legal analysts/ Hill present his views of the lituation next Monday, Oct. 27, as a guest of the ECU German language department.

Von Westphalen will speak under the auspices of the Ger

DR. WESTPHALEN

man Information Center of New York City, his lecture here will be one of many on his current tour of the United States.

At 29, Count von Westphalen has a growing reputation in the legal and political world, according to the German Information Center He is counselor to an Otto Wolf subsidiary in Cologne which produces chemical and metallurgical installations all over the world. He is also a contributor to newspapers and magazines on important legal and political questions.

Von Westphalen is a native of the German speaking area of Czechoslovakia. He holds a doctorate in law from the Univer-iity of Cologne.

The lecture, which is free and open to the public, is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Room 129 of the Educational-Psychology Building at ECU.

Oiler GHts For

The Needy Rkh

DALLAS, Texas (AP) - Once gain its mail order time for millionaires. The Neiman-Mar-cus Christmas catalog has just been released-chuck full of gift suggestions for people who think tiiey have almost everything but not quite.

For the man in your life there is a 100,000-gallon tanker truck full of cologne, delivered right to his doorstep for just |6 million!

For Her fteres a kitchen fomputer that gives complete mentis from soup to nuts, plus the proper wine and recipe source Information. This newest Honeywell appliance fw the home carries a $10,600 price tag, including a two-week course in programming knowhow. The catalog says that the lady of the house can also balance her checkbook in a split-second on the mini-computer, something that shouldnt worry* purchasers of this computer.

For turbulent tummies, theres an antique candy machine filled with digestive tablets, complete with a supply of ptennies, nickels and dimes to activate the machine

The discerning moppet set should enjoy a petting zoo, complete with zoo keeper. The menagerie and zoo keeper leases for $13,750 for one. year. Even die family dog receives attention in the form of a doggie umbrella.

Witnesses Plan Weekend Meet

WASHINGTON Local Jehovahs Witnesses will join over 800 members and interested persons from some 20 counties In eastern North Carolina here during die weekend for a convention.

According to a spokekman, thf conventions theme is Right Kind of .Ministers. The ses tte Wash?-:

^iiiiiton High SclwK)! auditorium,

Jo.seph Saia, district super-visor of Jehovahs Witnesses in ' fiv esouthei n states, vyill deliver the main lecture Sunday at S p.m on True Worship Versus the False. *

Meeting!* in local Kingdom Halls will be /cancelled this weekend to enable membert to /ttend.

The Delly R^ector, Ortenville, N. C.-Wedi^etdey, October 22, 190^-35

FREEicreaiAn

T FRESH LEAN PORK LOIN

12x24

final irlMitieniiica

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $5 ORDER OR MORE

VOID after OCT. 25,1969

LOIN END PORTION - PORK LOIN

I WHOLE OR HALF

ROAST u 69tlP0RK lOINu 69t

FRESH PORK^^ -

BACKBONE

WEST VA. BONELESS

I FRESH PORK

LB.

69tlSPARE RIBSu69^

Smoked Picnics /99

___ __ it.* LB,

U.S. CHOICE BEEF! ^ i " - ' i

(H(K siK LB. 1CHICKEHS ......... LB, 39t i eiNUIME NIW ZEALAND

HARDING'S CORNED . ! ... ^ .....

CtLOaiUSIOIES

uniii n nAiev I r > HARDING'S CORNED

SNOULilR ROAST.....................LB. IfF, RDICIf lT

COUNTRTSTKAK-.......... LB. tfnBCBr .....

AwiRBiiacT i.taoiDc ID I OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR

RIB ROAST \ ^ R IBS * # . ww% I i mh v |p v v r a IVC

RIBMUT sih&6thRiBs. lb. fiail nifir rRaNKS

IMfOH R411II RORSr .......... LB. <

LB. 89^ SPRING LAMB

I SMALL LEGS I LB. I

............ PKG

79i j RIB CHOPS IB.

FRYER PARTS

uauMn niMTcrt q -^ i I

PICNIC lOAF *.........* pk6. 63(!

EREAST

THIGHS

OSCAR MAYER

I BEEF SALAMI

I OSCAR MAYER

Box.

PKG

f. 63<!

79c

SHOULDERS .

SQUAREXUT lb. 49?

COMBINATION PAK

DRUMSTICKS lb.

_ : uounn t cn ^ -

e cd i BREAKFAST LfNKS

Y j kwik CyBE BEEF

LB.

Z9i\

LOIN CHOPS_

lb99o

I KWIK CUBE BEEF AH

59*ISTEAKS Ss95

SAVE ON SLICED

BACON

OSCAR V MAYER

ROSEDALE

LB. Wt/. *-B.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 25,1969 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SINGLETON

I SHRIMP _ .

COCKTAIL as

breaded

! OYSTERS.... .iiSr I**

79<

I BLUE WATER

FISH STICKS Vkg! 79

SAVE ON MAYONNAISE

KRAFT

QUART

JAR

I MOTHER'S

I QUART JAR

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

MB.

8 0Z. LOAVES

MORTON'S FROZEN'

11Z. SIZE

COUNTRY STYLE

LUCK'S BEANS 5

17 OZ. CANS

OUR PRIDE

CAKE

MIXES

I SAVE 18c ON

! BUFFERIN TAUEIS BOTTLE'

9VEN KRISP COOKIES

OUR PRIDETHIN SPAGHETTI OR 4| A

ElBOW MACARONI 7 oz pkg ll|c 120Z. lemon sugar

HOM-MAID . t * 114 0Z. CHOC. CHIP

FLAKT BISCUITS 3 i.. 25* **'

19 OZ. PKG.

I MRS. FILBERT'S

I WHIPPED OlEO

I PARKAY

I SOFT OLEO............

15 oz.

aeiiaeeeeaaeie*

LBv

! TEA CAKE COOKIES

YOUR

CHOICEI PKG.

LB.

RSSETBAKING ^

POTATOES 10

LB. BAG

EXTRA FANCY Rg3 OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES L0..4V<

PEANUTS

FLORIDA RED

REDROME

! RAW OR ROASTED I

APPLES 4..49

FRESH .

OREEN CABBAGE ............i.^8t

G !

I RAW OR ROASTED

GRAPEFRUIT

5 59^

TELLOW ONIONS

CAULIFLOWER LONG ISLAND

LARGE

LB. BAG

sofoorororos

\ WITH THIl COUPON AND

I SALT ROASTED

EACH

SHELLED RAW

PUMPKINS 99e

EA.

EX.LGE.JIJ9 j

YOUR PURCHASi OF

THREE 10 OZ. PARKER FROZEN PIE SHELLS

VOID AFTER OCT. 25.1969

VrflTH THIS COUPON _ H A I ...'II.TiSSS on

VtflTH THIS COUPON -ANaJYOUBJURgHAS|jOP

48 CNT. PKG. GOLD LABEL TEABAGS ~

VOID after OCT. 28, IHt

AND YOUR PURCHASE OP

2 JARS SU RIPE JEttYOR FRESERVES

GWOBOIIDSnWS

WITH fHIt COUFON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

*Tli;WMORf^FrFNDA BEiP-FlTTERB

V010AFTIR.0CT. 2i,itaa

VOID AFTER OCT. 2S,1ilt

r 4P^

l-s

Qreenville Store-PItt Plaza-rWill BePpenTil9pm Thur. Fri.

A- a; V

2-Th Dilly t#flcfor, GrnvlHf\N. October

ft-n r^nfSHTA M A IAW

CoATlE'i S 8EN mmCr IM FOR 1 OFFICE COLLECTIONS, AHP EVERV GIFT SEEMED ID GET MORE EXPENSIVE *

flotilla's getting MARRiEP,AN0] iNE'RE CHIPPING IN TO 8lW HER A SILVER SERVICE FOR 24 ANDACaOR

Came >*is iurm f - Agoatiev junior WAS 0ROCHTr FORTH ANP VJHAf" WAS filS tAREt

Bal|iitiore taking Pains To Plan For Change

DEEDS

Armed Services Find Volunteer Goals Met

Paul Floyd Edwards, al to Joe P. Quinerly, Jr., al 110.00 Holloweir.'v Drug Store, Inc. to W. Clyde Hollowell $10.00 Marie M. Jackson to Milton Rice $10.00 Mamie H- LaRoque, al to Robert W. Tyndall, al $10:00 ; J. P. Quinerly, Jr., al to Paul F. Edwards, al $10.00 Leo James Sheetz, al to Wil-liam Curtis Howell, al $10.00 I W. D. Tyson, al to Lloyd Ban-jdy, al $1000

! Ben S. Atkinson al te Willie I Jasper Dixon, al $10.00 Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to Wesley Foundation of Greenville $10.u0 , Greenville Industries, Inc. to i Becton-DickiJsoh & Co., Inc. $10.00

I Greenville Industries, Inc. to Becton-Dickinson & Co., Inc. $10.00

W. A. Hudson, al to David H. Small, al $10.00

Th change is upward and since 1959. v

outward tor tie nations cities ' HoweWT the city came out erf. :aught beWeen the needs of a : its shell, like Chesapeaka toy

present mayor, backed the pro-1million, Is now being oxpandii ect and the-legislature, called to add another lane In each di-. nto special session by the gov- rection. t

.___1 _ ic-i.a 'TI.a 1

Boston to Los Angeles, from Dallas to Chicago, cities are rebuilding deciding ardas and uplifting worn and weathered faces. Here is the last (rf a series of articles on changing skylines.

By DAN DONAHUE Associatd Press Writer

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Baltimore, incorporated 240 years ago, is not inclined to rush into things like a youngster

It took 18 years to build the Orleans Street viaduct.

Planning for the East-West

In 11 vears, beginning in 1958,plan, it transformed 33 ancien* apres One

citys downtown, initially cost six-sided building - de- about $52 million. Work is under In rhTtart nl Swntown Into a sicned (or Charles Center is way on two additional scMions SeSmim Msis of office build-'billed as the worlds first high-,-planned a.s Unks with iwo oth-fn^ lMrSt towers elevat- rise structure completely en-;er interstate highways-at a TJK paiks a'theater, closed with glass walls, not sup-j cost o more than 19 m.Illon hotel S and underground ported by frames. Three acres Bal i we has ^ also started nSni Z* 1500 tenant and Sf dark gray glass, sUspended:den,olition tor a 240-acre inner

ch^aISdiZ''!t"pS Si Chaites Centers 4,000 feet of Center. The pton^in five S caste a rov reflection'walkways are cantilever^ is expected W-lake 20 to 30 from the glass and metal of the around major downtown build-urban redevelopment project. : ings and Today, Charles Center is 85 to You can stroll five blocks from

for almost 20 years, and dirt has Ktwo-thirds of this federal) and! waiting Tor a walk light. , shops are planned, along with

yet to be turned. ......

Change -is viewed as a threat. says an architect who has studied a shopping mall proposal bogged down in inertia

years, with the first phase costing about $125 million.

Housing a science center, marine motel, entertainment facili-

UNION SOLDIER

FETTERMAN, W.Va. (AP) Bailey Brown, killed May 22,

^ By FRED S. HOFFMAN being hauled in and put where WASHINGTON (AP) - The | the Army needs them, armed sw^ices surprisingly are i Officials said they dont know filling their enlistment quotasI how to explain whats been hap-and then some-despite Presi- pening. But they are particular-

dent Nixons nioves to reduc* the impact of toe draft.

Enlistment figures from toe Army Marines, Navy and Air Force show they have had no trouble reaching toeir volunteer fbjectivesl . _

This comes as a suiprise to | twnber114.7 per cent iome Poitagon manpower offi-1 objective of 17,900.

ly pleased because enlistments havent slackened amid rising public ferment over toe war in Vietnam.

The Army recruiting command reported it si^ied up 20,525 young men during Sep-of

Delbert R. Roscoe, al David A. Evans, Jr. $10.00 Thomas L. Scoopmire, al to Johnnie F. Edwards $10.00 September enlistment quota of| Australia Wilks to Charlie

lone Hooker Marshburn to Union soldier

Farmville United Methodist Church $10.00

to die in the Civil War. His fatal wound was suffered in toe limits of this Taylor Oounty community.'

$110 million in priste money. | The Morri^ Mechanic Jhea-Its done on a scale Balti-iter, when itopehed in 1967, was more can support. said J. Jef-j called the first legitimate Thea-ferson Miller, Charles Center I ter privately built United

general manager. Our policy

States in more than 30 years. It

has been not to go ahead with was the object of much ridicule, one building until the previous however, because the oddly an-_ guiar concrete building, with iLs'

one is a financial success.

Charles Center was toe idea of a handful of businessmen and city planners worried about declining retail sales and the assessed valuation of their property. Mayor Thomas J. dAlesanto-o Jr., father of the

rough board exterior looks halffinished.

Two major hlgnway improvements were constructed to ease*to traffic, access and egress. One, the Bal- though toe

shoreline parks and promenades all the way around toe border of the inner harbor.

Ground is to be broken in the fall for the first structure, a 35-story office building.

The downtown shopping mall proposed 10 years ago is still in

the talking stage. Two blocks of Lexington Street, adjacent to Charles (Center, would be closed Inertia reigns al-estimated cost hs

timore Beltway, completed in been pared from $5.6 million to November 1962 at a cost of $1351 a miniscule $257,000.

PI AM I S

6,100 was exceeded by 68 men Dawson, Jr., al and its October quota of 6,200! E. I. Dupont De Nemours & was more than half filled as ofjco. to Bobby Gene Price, al

The Navy reported it planned for 8,000 volunteers in September, and 8,046 signed on.

Tlie Navys October objective of 7,482 enlistments also was more than half subscribed as of mid-October.

The Air Force asked for 7,342 the' volunteers in September but fell 9 men short. No Air Force fig-

Jesse

dais. They anticipated a in Nixwi made his announce- ures are available as yet for Oc enlistmentg after Nixon moreiment Sept. which left more 'tober enrollments, toan a month ago canceled No- than a third of vember-December draft calls and stdd he would order Selec-llivf Servlet reforms about Jan. t

The draft long has been con-jidNed a stimulus to enlistments, with many youths preferring to sign up for the serv-iee and sometimes toe assign-mmt of toeir choice ratho* toan

than a third of the month in! Although the bulk ot draftees which a downtrend in enlist- go into the Army, toe presence ments could have takai hold. of the Selective Service has an Octol^ Army enlistments ran Impact on the availability of ahead (rf schedule for toe first volunteers for the other serv-12 days of the month, toe latest jices.

$10.00

Rufus Haddock, al to David Dixon, al $10.00 Marshall F- Henson, al to David A. Evans, Jr., al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Michael Ernest Gaskins, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Kenneth Earl Carter'lllO.OO C. R. SumreU^ al to W. D. Tyson $10.00 W. D. Tyson, al to Peanworto Builders, inc. $10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to J. H. Hudson, Inc. $10.00 Marvin B. Hodges, al to John S. Cole, al $10.00 William Arthur Lee, al to

SURE HAP A

emm iiooNpeRiF ioE 5H0(1PNT JU^ GIVE UP.

MVER,CHARUEBRCii)Nli)HV, fVEHEARPITGAlPTHATONA IVFN AFTFRnOON ANV BALL CLUB

I THlNkEOMEBOPVKKf^ GIVING UGTHEiORONGAFTERNOONG'

peri^ for which figures arei Secretary of Defense Melvin Donald E. Lee, al $10.00

. _ - - .... ^ liji _ _ A a_____

Sinatra Refuses Become involved In Investigation

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Frank Sinatra says he does not

available. A total,of 6,027 men R. Laird canceled the Novem-volimteered nearly 38 per centjber-December draft calls total-of the months goal. ling 50,000 and ordered that the

The Marine Corps rsaid its I October draft call of 29,000 he

spread over the three-month period.

He has forecast a January draft call of 35,000 men, but has said that this will be reviewed during December.

If enlistments remain up, the January call need not be increased and possibly could be i decreased.

(Hr private.^

William F. Hyland, chairman

care to figure in any three-ring of toe New Jersey commission, circus and refuses to appear said any decision on further ac-voluntarily before a New Jersey | ti<Mi would be up to the full com-agency investigating organized mission, crime. | Sinatra was ordered to appear

The New Jersey State Invest- Aug. 19 at a private hearing but gati(Hi Conunissi(Hi, probing al- months delay. The

leged criinal activity in Mon-i)nunission said it heard noth-mouto County, had a warrant is- tog more from Wm. sued for Sinatras arrest last Notwithstending toe fact

week fter toe 53-year-old enter-! toat I am of Italian descent, I

tainer failed to answer a Jo tiot have any knowledge of month American motorists drop subpoena. The warrant is en- the extent the manner in gn average of 1,304 pieces of lit-Iwceable only in New Jersey, i which organized crime func-|ter for every mile of the na-In a statement issued Tues- ti(is in toe State of New Jersey tions vast network of interstate day, Sinatra said: o^ whether there is such a thing ^id primary highwaysnearly

** ------ ^ -1---... gijjg

First Highway Litter Survey

NEW YORK (AP) - Each

Administrator of Veterans Affairs to Joe Ervin Walston, al $10,650.00 Herbert R. Adams, al to

Enoch Spencer Reid, al $10.00

Guy C. Andrews, al to Robert M. Cox $10.00,

William H. Cannon, al to

Thomas E. Cannon, al $10.00 William H. Cannon, al to

James L. Cannon, al $10.00, Jarvis L. Dail, al to Rocky-ifillow Venters, al $10.00 Alton E. Harris, al to John H. Brookshire, al $10.00 George S. Zana, al to Robert Hill Construction^ Co.

For many years every time as organized crime, some Italian names are ir tra s statement said, volved in any inquiry I get a fubpoena. I appear. I am asked questions about scores of persons unknown to me. I am asked questions based on rumors and events which have

Shopping Lure In False Teeth

16,000 pieces per mile per year.

The.se figures were uncovered by the first national survey of roadside litter, a project sponsored by Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the national litter-pre-

___________ COPENHAGEN

never happened. I am subjected dish visitors have found a new Allen H. Seed Jr., execujve to the type of publicity 1 do not I shopping attraction in the | vice president of KAB, called desire and do not seek. Danish border towns of Grenaa, the survey the most cgjKpre-

He said he was willing to an- Elsiniwe and Frederikshavn-r ' ' ' ^

ffwer ^'any and all appropriate false teeth.

Buyers claim the price-;;:$100 for teeth

questions by deposition or personal interview, but I am not willing to become part of any tiiree-ring circus which will necessarily take place if I appear before the state commission of Investigation in New Jersey, whether the bearings be public

hensive of ite kind ever undertaken in America, It was con-

^, ! ducted by the highway Re-

and fittingis right | search Board of the National

and toe wcH'k is better than in Academy of Sciences in cooper-Sweden. Other popular shopping'ation with the highway depari-items on the border are Danish ments of 29 participating states.

dairy products, modern furniture and pornographic maga zines.

CROSSWORD PlimE

MMSS

1. Ships diary 29. Select

4. Gonvefsation 3.pm joint

;"8. Mayday 33.j4iii

.11. Haw. batng pit 34. si|, of sorrow J12. Molten rock 36, Topaz

13. Buddy hummini^ird

14. Moray H. Great writings

15. Haste 43, Unsymmetricil

U. Strange 45. Turmeric

19. Weep

20. Ruse

rangnQQ agaa

an aanaa

anannn Hmaaai ana

a aaa nil aam aas nsD an Q3 ^ nana QoanaQ aaiiMH Liaanoa iHCjaaa aaaaaa

23. Classified section 26. Watercourse 28. ittp. needle I .case

aSJ iOlWW YIITHDAY PUZW

Paper ite.s accounted for 59 per cent of total roadside litter, according to the survey. The rest was 16 per cent cans, 6 per cent plastic items. 6 per cent bottles and jars and 13 per cent miscellane(xis.

The large miscellaneous grouping was divided between tires, lumber and a variety of unclassified items ranging from hair curlers, -underwear and false teetii to ice chests and washing machines.

Halloween vi%ifig/6n WNCT-TV Greenville covers everything from a magic pumpkin to spooks. The Halloween spirit brings to WNCT-TV Sunday, October 26 from 7:30^:00 p.m., the animated cartoon special, Its The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, featuring Charl^ Schulzs fascinating Peanuts

ph QT* supforc

A King Family Special brightens the Halloween scene witli an hour of happy song and langhter on Tuesday, October 28 from 10:00-11:00 p.m.

For late night viewers on Halloween night, October 31, beginning at 11:30 p.m., WNCTT-TV will present a triple feature Halloween Spook Show with Frankenstein, The Mummy and The Wolf Man.

48.Bilifish

49.FenoingdimiMy

50. Norse cottHtiM 61. Annex

BOWN

1. Stead

2. Portend

3. Chasm

rr"

3T"

-V

tmmmd

MpMI

wnm^

PerlieitMar. ^NewefewfwM

iUproar S. Edible fish i Grandparentai I.iinspohen

8. Ghosff

9. Genus averse 10. Underhanded 16. Unique

18. Like 21. Hint, 1 a,Relatiyet

23. Bright

24. Wither 25iSwficai

imtrumeiit :27nterz:~:=: 30. Malay dagger 32. Sidesteps 35. BunchgriM 37. About

39.Eseu

40. Impel, Al.Gemtifil

42.NobleiMa, /

43.Efrfold .

44. Sonnet

EABLY ARRIVALS

SANTA FE, N.M. (PI)-l^anish colonists and exolorer's settled New Mexico as eariy' as 1598, nine years before the English landed at Jamestown.

Suggests Waste Go To Microbes

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (UP!) A biochemist has proposed a solution to the nations refuse disposal problem based on using special strains of waste-digesting microbes.

Dr. W. Dexter Bellamy, <rf toe General Electric Research and Development Center, has identified bacteria that can digest cellulose and related clmmical compounds that account for most solid wastes. The bacteria convert the trash into protein rich material that can be used as animal fodder.

01,1 WILL ^ FBSPBCJ ThlE POa UTTLBJBPK'EPAI^,

/iCAUrHATA HI6MLV \ UNGATIGFACTOR/ \ CHEWING-OIT

ITV

Your Doily Reflector? HdVe You Misserf

TQur inaflfpencionT vtrrrefrir An Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-16& Babeen 6:00 Aid 6:30 P.^ Weekdayt And 8:00 7il 9 AM. On Sundays.

-\\

\ \

ffiictor, OrMnvlllt, N. C.Wdnliy, OclelMr 32,1MJ7

IfM Ads Are Full^ SyrprisesI

Unusual buys in alIJcinds of ifTefchandise are offered in these columns. Check nowl

Stock Market Never Is Lacking In Explanations

By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Bnsineu Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - What causes the stock market to rise and fall is always a debatable matter, but there never Is an absence of explanation, espe< cially in recent weeks.

Almost invariably, any rise or dip in prices is attributed to the VletnamnvarroT more^eclse-ly, to the pro^cts for peace in that county. But this is so~4f

one wonders if money men really think so Idealistically.

Some maverick analysts believe that investors are far less concerned with Vietnam than they are with the dollar-an^ cents issues of inflation, slowdown, corporate profits and the internal workings of the market -itself.

The war-pcace stories, they say, have an influence on prices, because the meei of

pie do tend to spend when

are

But

in a happy nood. jt the Di| aren't eupposed jectlve. Initead^ they're sup*

_ portfolio mantf-ers aren't eupposed to be so sub-teed,

posed to tik: "What'i in it for me?* And nobody is certain there is anything immediately translatable into dollars and

cents.

Remember, the market these days is far less a reflection of the random thoughts of millions of Americans than it was just two years ago. Today it also mirrors the behavior of the big

conditions sxpccted many months ahead, rather than conditions at the moment Economic conditions, in the view of some professional traders, will be much sounder In 1970 than now.

Thosa bolding this view be-litvs that the NixQn administration's slowdown policy has be-lon to dig in and will r^t In a healthier business climats late in 1970. The conviction grows

with each passing day.

Albert Slndlinger, a pollster

who has surveyed stock market confidence for years, claims

Public Notices

CartliM eitt County

NOTICI

UnMr by.vtrtuo .*

Ml# contalMi In cwtoin Dood

Truot OMCUtod by H>. Uonord ond

wHf. loHy U tidtwrd, tlNl T.o, Corten and wlfo. Doria M. Cay^. daf^ tht 14tti day of July, art raeord-

nai fhtraby lawrad art aaW at Troat btiiM ky IN tarw iNraai ict ta fe-adawra.. dha *undarlort< miiirt will aHtr for tola af fuMIc uctlan It IN liifNit kiddar far caik CourtNMia daar in ertanvllla. North Corort,^ af an

thit the war did have a sharp iVMid'oead'af Trust tN effect on the stock markeUbut Ria'^a? ^

that was a couple of years ago. The factors that count, 8ind-

polls show, are financial ana economic. And these factors

invariably have been tied up with toe handling of toe econo

my oufof Washington. For many weeks, he

found,

'or many weei the manager! cers, or the afflaent and informed private investors, were losing their confidence as inflation continued to endanger toe economy.

Three weeks ago his polls showed that not only had the decline in confidence stopped but that almost immediately it began rising, and itill is.

Coincidence At A Phone Booth

money managsrs, who account for 50 per cent of the trading on some days, and perhaps even

more recently. telephone compaij^ local

' There are several technical'manager here

and financial reasons for believ-,commemorate the installation ing the market might have hit a of toe first aluminum outdoor low, and none of them are directly asfocialed with the war.

Take your pick:

-The market is merely following an ingrained pattern.(rom the new booth. Since World War II, every ma

phone booth in his area. So he decided to flag down the first motorist who came by and offer the person a Irea call

Nwfk CrllM. In drnvl# TowniW, rt In Jw CIfy Orfrtvlll#, N irtf* vlarly decerlNd Wlflwis ^ .

TNI crfln W *r iwrtl ...frt IfuiN lyiM *N NlNf In IN CiW OrnVlllS/^m Cou^, Nurih llna, #n IN wl IN J5wl Mrwrt irt kNinnini at NinI in IN w*t IIM oTjTrvT IlfHtI# fi Nrm 30 Nfl. SMt from IN nwitiwMt mm tf tht IntifSKllon Firti Striot frt Jorvls llroof. art runninf INneo Narlh M wtsi. no.1 faal. cornarlrti INiKt NmTh 30 Nf- ia*t, JO feat, eornerlnflf lhanca iaulh <0 daf. ImI m.ia frtt to IN waat w-oparly tina Jarvli Streal; thtnca wflh Iht Wail* ern araperty lint of Jarvli Nulh 10 Nf. Wail, M feat ta Iht beglnnlno, art ktlns Lai. No. 31 art 34 In Black "M" fN Lan| Proparty SuMivillan.

But Ihft aala will N mada luklcct ta a cartain alNr dead fruit an-acuted by P.O. Whtlahural and wife, Cara M. Whitahurat ta Oink Jamai, Trualea, Datrt March M, 13, art ra-corded In Book A-33, Page 301, In the Office of tN Registar of Daada pitf County, Narth Carolina, art all autstartino art unpaid laxe art rnu-nieipal asaeasmenti.

Thla 10th day of OcfoNr, 19.

H. NORTON ROUNTREE TRUfTWS Oct. 15, n, 29. Nov. S, 19

NOTICI

Tha eaiMnl Court W Juatlea Olatrlat Cawt Dhrtaiap c v D - Ml Slatf Of North Carolina County Of RIH

kINWOOD T. SPINCSR, PkAINTIFP,

ILSV

jor stock maritet decline his turned out to be none other ended in September or October, tosn Mrs. Walter Myeri. Leave toe explsnation to stu- grenddeughter of Alexsnder dents of mess psychology. The (nham BelWinventor of tot

SHIRLIV A. tPINCIR, DfFSNDANT

TO: SHIRLEY A. PENC1R Taka notica INI a plertlng aaaklng rallaf apalnet vau haa kaan flW in IN aNva-anlitlad acilpn., TN Nature of IN rallaf NIng aauphl la feltawa: Plaintiff prays that N N frantad an haakita dWoraa from Shirlay A. Spen-i. --.I. MrtArtnt m. dafandani, art Naad on tha

The minagers mmOJlSt irurta at ana (1) ytar .atNratlan.

fact remains,

The technical position of the market is said, once agaiii, to be sound. For the past toree months price movements have been narrow. The so-called bottom has been tested, to foot, toe charts say a "double bottom" has developed, signalling a sustained advance.

-The stock market indicates

tslepbone.

BIO FISH

CLINTON, Ky. (UPI)-The largest small mouth bass caught by rod and reel was landed at Pale Hollow Lake near here by David L. Hayes on July 9, 1958. The bass weighed 11 pounds, 19 ounces._

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

Vau BT# raqulrrt to make*, dafani ta aueh pleading nal latar INn Oac-

ambar t, 19 art pan vaur tallura la da ao IN niTv^ awkiM aejrvice agalnal vau will apply to tha Cauri

far IN rallaf wufht.

Thla IN flh day of October, 19. J. 0. Adam, . , ^

Aaat, Clark Of The Superior Court Pitt County, Narth Carolina aOBIRT BOOTH attorney

Avdrn, N.C.

OclPkar I. II. 22 pnd 29, I9f^_

AuroMonvi

Avfoe Hf Sale

FORD ^1960 OalAXk. 4 dr.. power steerins snd brakes, good coa-dltlon, 1190. 75e S977.

FORD - Eoflish, 4 dr., Ideal (or teenage boy, |60 and drive away. 750-5920.

OTO *1966. White With maroon interior, three i brrele, 360 horeepower. 4 aped. positive traetioD, exceUent ctmdltom, $1395. Call 756-2234.

KARMANN GHIA -1968. tan and white, 11.000 miles, like new. $1350. 758-2465.-

IM910YMINT

Malt Help WeiMtd

BOOKKEEPING

ACCOUNTANT

POR lAU

MisctliafiitiM Por Sait

Cnelleat eppertaeltr for baeto kppper aeeoMtait Si to SO yeere of ege- Must have completed S

YOU lAVBD AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall catpet. Keep it new with Blue Luatre. ftont eleetrie Bhampooer |l. C. L. tupum, V ft 8 Hardware. .

RIAL iSTAH

RINTAU

FOR BETTER Bir/S IN RIAL Estate eat or can 1. R. WUliierd Realtor. SIS Cotaoeha St., FL -3811. Liat your property wiUi ua.

SALEJCNDa-OCT. 27eSAVE $20 to $30 on fidw model 700 waaber

yeara af bustoeii s^l^wltoQP^ryer at Sears in OraenvUle. accaaatlig major dhdTTiavp

mintmpiM pi 2 yeari tifertoaaa PICIAL KELyuf^PR NEW

in gauwal ledger iitccoatios. lal-ary to IMO. Call coUect; FePrsot-

green oven sod surface unit. Wholesale $174. Only 1 to sell.

net Dept.. Occldeatoi Ufa la* AppUanoa it Funiitura,

OLDIMOBILE 1960 Super 88. m power. $^.^664782.

OUMMOBILE - 1969 Delta Custom sedan, fully equipped toclud-iff air conditioning, only $3283. Holt OldsmobUe. 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE - 1964,4 dr. hdtp.. full power, i^adto, heater, leas than 50,000 miles, $699. CaU 756-5058 after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC - 1968 Grand Prix. iriilte with blaek vinyl roof, full power ineluding air eonditioning. one leeai owner, 30.000 mUea factory warranty left. Brown-Wood Fontig^ Fiat.

RAMBLER 1968 Ambiiiador DPL, atatimwngon, exeoUent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes. 8 track tape player, price $2450. Call J. T. 14Me, Jr., Carolina Sfdes Corp., 782-8143. ^

VOLKSWAGEN - 1984 In good

eendition. $600. CaU 752^508-

Cyclts Nr Salt

sroMO Co. of N. C. (919) SS447I1 Ralolgk.

MALE COLLEGE STUDENT, part Uine work in (tffice. Prefer someone in Business Dept, taking accounting. Apply in person at Brodys downtown.

Mato-Nmato Help Wantod

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAL3 7564966 or 756*1012.

Wtrlf Wanlwd

YOUNG MAN, 1 YEAR COL-lege. retail sales experience. wUl cqnalder other. 752-5619. ___

WOUlb LIKE TO DO DOMEI^ tic work, f days per week. 796-5215.

RECEFnONIlT WORK WANT-ed. 40 hour week. CaU 752-2800 afternoons only.

9ABMS

Nrms Nr Ltata

9.243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. $.15 per pound. 752-6822.

Dickinson Ave.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Slegler Hotter aalaa and sarviot dallar. Dtoktoaon Ava. and ith Street.

MeCULLOCH CHAIN lAWS Sales, Service,-* Faria Unitod Rant AO 423 GreanvlOa Btvi. 79S-3SII

2 FpAT TOP OUITARg. ONE I

string, one 12 string. 756-4261 af* ter 6:30 p.m. __

2 TOBACCO BARNS WITH GAS

Rtd Oak Subcfivition

Hwy. 244 By-PsH Wat.*

ApsHnwiitt Nr RmI

PARKVIEW

A4AN0R

Ciuntry iiyias at Me best wllh lO toe city cravealeaees. WMa ^ve# curbed streets, andargriaNd wirlBf, large wooded lets, ao clly taxes. A plaiHMd FHA-VA ap-prayad sabdivisioa. Haawf now yailablo far aecaaaacy ar yea cBB pick your pmm and lot. Prices start at $19,900.

All^ndaif, Inc.

fevBRNea aaS Waafcasia ftoSfV WtaWayi 9-1 m-MM

One bedroom toralshad apartmtaft Two bedroom oafuralahed apart* meat. Wail to wan carpettag and fdr caadlflaaiar. CaU M. E. Smtaa ar C. U Wgwa, Jr^ FV 9412L

Buildings For Sala

18 X 18 BUILDRO WITH 10 overhang. CaU 756-2214 after I p. m.

For Salt f Rent

TILLBRi, UWNMOWERfl. Al* reatori, lawn rakai. adgoia. DHtod Rant AU. 994 By Paaa 7H> 3HS.

SCOTTISH MANOR. LAROE I bedjroom imartmant. eompleto fumiahad including carpet and central vacuum syitem. Sultabla for students or married couple, 1 block from ECU. 792-8166 day or 7586-1871 night.

curers, excellent condition, to be moved. 756-3748.

1 SCHOOL BUS, $300. 18TATX0N-wagon, $250. 1 itael desk, $10. I steel file cabinet. $15. 1 automa-tie record player, $89. 1 X oloc-trie suitar, 3020 Dteklnatm Ave.. 756-3968.

3 BEDROOM. 7 ROOM HOUSE, central heat, 2 mUes west of OreenviUe. J. H. HarreU, 7M-2S43 offtoo and 752-4654 raaidenoa.

Housts For Sala

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden by owner, CaU 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night. _

MILL OUTLET CLOTH-TRUCK load poly-foam only $.89 lb. Vel _ vet upholstery. The place you've | neat. Take a look and caU 79S*

BY OWNER. SPUT-LEVEL, comer Greenbriar Dr: and CSab Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLTOI apartment, nom to GroenvlUa Country Chib. 3 bedroom, dlniag area, kttehan, wall to wall ow* pet. draparica. appliancoa. aU

toe water you can use. $U0 par month. 766-5314.

' a

NICE 3 BEDROO* apartment in good loeatloo.' FarmvUle. Call 793-3508 oighti FtrmvUle. -

HONDA - CB 160, good condl-UoQ, Phone 756-3523 Biter 8 p.m.

aUllNESS OPrORTUNItY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans * Greenville Bh* dreonvlllt, N. C.

Top Earnings Potantlnl

Paid Training

Natimal * Laeal Advartliing

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

7SM297 Dally nnd fvtnlngt

DAY NURSSRY

KIDPIE COLLBOB NTOSW and iQnderfnrttm. lOS N. Library St., hot meals, dlapero furnished. (individual attention given each child). 796-1311.

NOTien

Narth Caralina Flit County . ^ ^ ,

Tha umlarat|MS, havli Co-Exacutari af tha - - - -

flKka Murphy, daeaaart. lata at Pitt Cauniv, thla li la otHv all parwM

having clalmi agalnal tha aaid aatata

vini gualHM > Ealata of Rosa

to praaant tham la tha uitoaralgnaS

Safara tha 1*1 Say - . . .

Ihli natica will ba pleaded In bar

toair racavtrv. All

paraana Indabt-igaa maka. im-

ad ta asW aatata will ptaato maka

Walter D. Murphy Wilbur C. Murphy, Co-Exacuton uaurirta S. Qraham, AHorniy 114 East Third Street Grecnvilla, North Carolina

Octobar 1, L 15 no __

AUTOMOTIVf

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR n week? Rent a new Mercury from Smlth-Waldrop picldnsmi Ave CAR

Motori, GrecnvlUe.

1 IS YOUR CAR READY FOR Winter? Check It at Caij AUfD Vnx&eo. 113 Evans St. and aaa.

rigr'S servio;] center

The Center Your Car Drtims About 9th ft Evftss It. Y8I 4343

CABINin

Banlen S Taltarten

Maktrt

1101 EVANS IT. WM?I9

FLOOR RIFINISHINO

Jackaen Bakar

HardwtoH Flaar Smtot Uld.Sii4MnnlsM

Nowl flenrs nwda perfect

Old floarp vnia flht new

75S-1S44

OAI

A ^mB-ift Amwikssi^-

Homes, Farmi, i

Heat, Cooking, Curing. Molar Nil

Suburban Propane

7 OtHiYll. Ml*. WUIt

PWD TW Raattoa Huai Saa ppwwi ,

SLua wlto aasslfiad Ads DU FL HIM (Odlf*

HIATING

THE VALUE your horns with centml

mCRIAlB

lyitom. Xaeping your homa hant* ad evtnly Is even bettor for your hitltorchart Into oontml h^ Ctonana Honttni too.. 1100

Bvins St., TSMUTt

HEATIHO

AND

FLUMBINO

NOTICH

North Carolina

^'iha^ underilgned having thla dw qualified aa Administrator C. T. A. af tha Estate of Earl P. Andrew, deqaai-ed, thla la to notify all peraona, firmi, art corporation* having claim* agatntt uM **tata to pre*ant them to the vndartlgned ar til* alternay*. Everett art Chaaihain, P. 0, Bax Ml. Bath^ N. C., an or before tha 1*t dev April, 19, or thU notice Will ba pleaded In bar of their recavary. All parfont Indebted to *aid e*tatt will pleae make hWMdieta payment to * underilgn-

Thil the 14th day at Saptembar, H. Tam R. Andrew, Jr.

Admlnlatralor C.T.A. the iatata of fart P. Andrawi. DacaMtd fvarett and ChHlhem, Altvi

alhel, N. C.

Oat. 1. I. ti. to INI

enn tondli ytnr eompleto haallaf ani plnmblM na^ pramAt* Ftnanoa plnn svato

POLURiyS

FlUMMNG A HIATING W. 0. FoUaii, Owner HI Nerrle M.

FHONB FL 9-HII er PL MUI

HOMI IMFROVIMINT

PAINTINO * WALLPAPBRINQ By Buerto L P. Heme Ce.

7544711 , 798-1468

JiWiLRY

PROTECT YOUR TREASURED

Jewelry from torn with i mount. Inf eheok from Pleyd'e. Bring aS repair to IM Ln It., Ayden looni

MIS(;iLUNIOUS

house UNDERPINNINQ. briek or bktok. Gld HOUomta, 7834503 nlghta, FarmvUlo.

UPHOLSTHHNG

WE upHOisTiR AMyrmNO. Thousends of yards of fabric ft fetra oushiORing. Jackaon'a Qtot tog UKl Upholstery, Dickinson Avt.. TS8^ day er 71*1106 nlglto___

VACUUM CLIANIN

SBWmO MACHINES NI vacuum cleanera ripfttrid. Pfif pick up and deUvery, 22 yeara on-periencc. CaU 752-4576.

automotive

Aulu Nr Sain

CHEVROLET - 1965 toipeli. 3 dr. hdtp.. Week, V8, u^tie. power Btoeitoi, whlto with rM tatorior. $1005. Ptoner-Wbito Chevrolet, Ayden. 7484141.

CHEVROLET - 1967 Impoto stitien waion. power steering, power bnkm. tutomatto transmii-

aioQ, blue. Polfer Bulok-Opel.

CmVROLlT - 1961 Biscayot, tor oonditioned. 1965 Chevrolet to ton plek up truck. 1 owner. 753> 9430.

CHEVROLET 1969. Impela. 4 dr eedan. radio, heater, automa-tie tranamlailMi. power iteerir~

factory air eonditioning, V8. : m\A% toob, engine, 9l,ooo mUei factory warrant left, white with irtor. $1685. Phelpe

turviotoe ter Chevmleti

CHRYILER - 196* New Yorker, fuU power, air condition, new iim. 1996. Can be leen at 1201 S. Cotanche St., or caU 758-4593.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk fumiab* Bd. Children separated aooording (0 age. Teacher with pre^choo) children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dime-tor. 1708 B. 4th St. Phone 753-3743.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 307 BAST cm Street. 7534452. Afee tafaat thru 6. Breakfast, hincb. and

snacks.

DOGS S PETS

AXG MIUTURE POODLE pups. 7 weeks <dd. $75 each. AU black. 758-2000.

AKC RETiISTERED TOY POOD-lea. 3 malm. Por infonnaUon eaU 753-2359.

POODLE, BLACK REGISTERED, miniature, male. $75. Has aU

shots. 7564634.

IMPIOYMINT

Nmsin Htip WanltS

AVON

Your Avon Reprfseatatlve Is a member e( the werM'i meit me* eeeitol sronp e( part time tode-pendent buitaeie wemmi. Te ta-vesUfate an opportunity to ihm to ai outstanding opportunity write Avons Mgr., Mro. WUlin WootoB. Rt. S, Box 81$, Lmw Dr.. or caU 711-3444.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE TO BE moved. Ctol 7564253.

ACRE. .78 TOBACCO FOR lease. See Roy Gardner. Rt. l. Box 206, Grimeiland, 758-2852.

Parms Nr Rant

40 ACRE FARM FOR RENT, tto aeree tobacco, balance com and beans. If interested contact M. V. Jones, 7584481. FannvUle.

Nr Rent ar Laasa

FARM FOR LEASE OR RENT. 25 acres. 6 aem tobacco, 12,76? lbs.. 2 tobceo barns and 1 itock* house, elose to OreenviUe on Washington Highway. Route 3. Dial 758-1246 day. 758-1523 night.

been hearing about. 2727 E. 10th <0309. St.. ext. Open 9 a.m. to 9 pjn.

Mon. thru Frl nltes. 758-2433.

LIVESTOCK

RAM HORN ITABUES - HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem stablee, plenty of riding area. 8to milea nortoeiat of OreenviUe off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Hen Rd. Phone 758-1889 or leo Bennie Eastwood. Rt. S. Box 141-A.

MOBILE HOMES

Mebila Hamat Par Rant

2 BEDROOM. Ito BATH. COM-pletely furnished, 12 x 60. Qtl 746-3856 at night.

POR SALB

Mlscatlsnaaus Nr Ssla

ARMSTROMO CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viktog Kitchen carpet with 10 year gnarantoe.

Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 758-2747 NIGHT 7564861

STEREOS. (7) 1969 DELUXE solid state stereos, hi-fldelity eon^ soles. 4 speed record changer, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purehased for freifht, storage and handUng charges. Only $57 cash. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 B. 10th St., 752-5196.

jJtROE. 2 BEDROOM. PRIVATE lot, good location, Washington Hwy., 3 minute drive from town 752-5894.

NICE 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with wiaher and air conditioner. Located stanClU Tratter Court, Belvoir Hwy., S mUea from Burroughs-WeUcome Plant. Married couplM only. Alio trailer spaces lor rent. 7S2424S.

PRICE CONSCIOUStTt

AU this for only $13,400: carpeted Uring ren, I BR. Utoben with boltt-iM, and beaotifnl wallpaper 9 X 14 basement (er otllHy or family room. 405 Cbnreh St. CaU lor more details. Fhumetag ar-raaged.

+ FAMILY + BATHS

Gracious living can be yours to this beautfful home sitaatod oa iMfc emmer lot. Grand plaae itaa Uving roam phM caatral air cmid. plus family room and breezcway to garage. Get a oMventioaal loan and neqnlve this hoam (or $2,850 helow F-H.A. vahie. 401 S. Jaaalta Ave., Aydca.

A LOT OF UVING For only $4J0I. Twe-story. * room house with esrport aad targe freat perch. If yea are a torUty hnyer taaklif (er a home to llx-ttp. please ealL Ltcatod ta Grlmesi

Estate Realty Company

SHADY KNOLL. 10 X 65, 3 BSp> I 7564152

room, tor conditioned, 758-3096.

45 X 10, NEAR UNIVBRSIXY,

couple <mly, 752-7246.

8. 10, AND 12 WIDE MOBILE

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawson's Trailer Court, 756-3909.

SPECIAL

Cote Fan .

Prnr Drawer FIBng CahM

Gray. Taa, Orssa'lili la. dsfp. n hk MM 19 ta. wMn.

REG. PRICK 97MI Jala PHff

$49.50^ TAFF bPnCI bquipnnt

tl4 E. 5th SI.

';9*tl7|

WANTED: EXPERHNCBD

hilrdieaier. CaU 752-8419 betwaen 1:30 am. and 6 pm.

EXPERIENCXD SECltET.UtY needed. 5 day week, top salary. Submit resume to Secrstary, Box 1967, GreenvlUe.

a' SEAMSTRESSES.

WANTED:

7514167.

13 TO f P.m. EXCELLENT cook wanted for plannlns and co^dng evening meals, light houiawork. Must be good with chUdren and have reftrenoM. 752-3261 after I p.m. _

Mito HflR WanttB

POSITION AVAIUIll

AdmtaiitraUva Aiiiitaal far RaL etfh sffloe. requlrei expertaaee to puhlie retatloai, efflce proee-dure aid trgaataaitaa. Lsfal ex-pertaaoa desirahta but aot required. Nsmlaal amount s(-travel withia tlw State will he required. Submit Vreeume, rofereaoei aad

CORVAIR - 1967, BY OWNER, yeUow Monia Jpli, l6W mUeagt, good Urea, exceUqM^condjtloQ,

DODGE - 1969 Super Bee, 2 dp, hdtp., factory air condition, pow< r itoering. automtoic. with road wheeta. SeU it wholesale. Dodgt 1969 Swinger, 3 dr. hdtP;, 340 engine, automatlo, leaa than 1900 milst. ieU It Wholesale. 75*1809.

FALCON ^ 1969 statlonwagon. radio, heatirf autoiraile transmls-

power itoertogi V8, luggagt rack, gpotn with w

ack interior, MOM mlM factory warranty'lea tm Mlpi Chtvrolit. too.

lalary raage

of Tha Dally

lareaofi 1917. la

care

MAN WANTED TO WORK PART time, after 4 or 9 p.m., each af-icmoott Mth sirrl!t.hpyi^ to

den. MUit be of exo^f|nt char

acter. It least II years of age

have ear and be reeldent of Ay<-den. Contaet Clroulatiw Mgi;., The.,DsUy Reflector-

WANTED: LP OAS SERVICE man. Apply to person M. Oi Blount ft Sons, Inc., Bethol._

MQilLB HOME SALESMAN wasted. Apply Big BoyMohUe HonSs. 304 WPasi. 7964m-

1968 SUNCER TOUCH ft SEW, model 688,, makes buttonholes, lewe on buttmii, fanny lUtehing, etc.. aU without attaehments. Sold new tor $289 - now only $75. Terma avaUabta. For free home demonatration caU 7534196.

1 QUAKER OIL HEATER WTTB tbermoatat control $40; 1 washing machine, $30; 1 electric range $40. CaU 7384665 liter 6 p.n^

WESTINOHOUIE RANGE. yMkrs old, very good condition. 753-3517.

00 UP STAIRS AS OFTEN AS you nke. Let ui InataU automa

tic Electric Stair-OUde. See Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans SL _

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-tat now offering sUght faotmry 1* iffulars in bermuda aborts, toV^ els and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of awff^-mately 50 per cent of the no* mal first quality price. Open Mon

day thru Saturday tUl 6 pro. at InteraecUon of Hwya, 91 and 258 East of Snow HIU.

SINGER SEWING MAPUNI:

equipped to zig-zag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terma can be arranged. Write: AdJuator, Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1611. Rooky Mount, N. C.___

SET OF 4 CRAIOER RIMS, new tiree. Original coat $276. aeU tor $150. 752-5486.

MOTOROLA COLOR vROME EN ;fer, lias price. 752*3927 after 6 p

tortalnment centfcr.

tojhan

haU

MORE FOR LESS" MUl Authorized Reduettont Stevens OuUiton Carpet LARRYS CABPETLAND

PLAT TOP (HBSON WTIH ELBG trical pick up. $50. 76S-I918.

LAP RUO OR LAP DOO aaaslfled Adj aeU anythtof I

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Wertli PaitMt Cutler R. P^ MeLawhea ft faaa

1406 N, Grnae St.

PICKEDloAILYrSNAP'BEANS, butter beam, field peas, turnip salad, collar^, okra, tomatoes; egs plants, aweet ix^atOM. hot pepper, squash, pumpktoi. AU ol this at the Vegetable Bam. milea New Bern Hwy. f

5671.

YEAR OLD BRICK, S BED-room. targe living room, built In kitchen. 2 fuU baths, dea with fireplace, playroom, targe lot

3 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION, ntobile home, 190 per mo., Mea-dowbnx Trailer Parit, 756-1307,

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady KuoU Court. 7564063.

BEDROOM, MOBILB HOME tor rent $70 per moQth, eaU 756-1118 after 5 p.m.

. BEDROOM. AIR CONDl-ion mobUe homea on OroenviUe Blvd. CaU 7964851.

good loan avaUable. price $26,OM, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-3465.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED bdrm. house located 3007 8. B3n St., 3to baths, Uving room, dm tag room, foyer and dan. Harry Willffi, Bid., 7564741.

GREENBRIAR .SUBDIVISION. We have a nice selection of 3 and 4 bedroom houses FHA and VA financing approved. GrecnvlUe Realty Co., toe., 7SS-8706. David Evans, Jr. 7S2-U35. Mn. Ptoki* ton 756-5132.

LIVE AT PINEVIBW COURT. Mobile homea and spaoei for ruR Call 758-3644 or 7814341

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 x 43 praetieaUy niw trailers for rent. Also '2 8,oacea tor rmt. Wide shady lots. Bob Oog-gtoi. 7824268. __

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardena. 3 bedmoms. waHier tor oonditloner. $90. 753-7636 day or 756-2714 night. __

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 164 East. B l IM loM FKO nwvtof- M 7884644 or 78ft 4843,

Mtblla Hemta Far Sato

ATTRACnVB 12 X 60 MOBILB home.jpriced to aeU. 782-5885.

Galfton Harvest Sale

8 bdrm. '........$5584.14

11X64

12X60

18x10

lIzM

12x60

12x10

11x90

12x46

12x44

12x40

S bdrm.

1 bdrm. t bdrm.

2 bdrm.

4 bdrm. t bdrm.

3 bdrm.

2 bdrm.

3 bdrm.

Prieta Good tbru Oct, 33

Big Boy

MOIIll HOMII 264 By-Paap

'^BEDROOM,

4629.90 4681.17 494447 4989.42 6414,82 409l.:0

3902.90

3763.90 3196.00

1965, 10 X 55, 3 funOihed. $3300. 786-5061 between and 10 p.m.

RIAL BSTATI

LET S HELP

If you ^ait to the maritet to ^ a house and are not lure of the down payment, monthly W ments, rate of Interest, etc. Mfhy n^ and UUt wlto m ^

We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If It 1 not m* veident to drop in Just call uf and we wiU eaU on you no ehUiaUen **Juit eur regular vice poUcy.

BOWEN REALTY

& LOAN

Bowen lldg. - 212 W. 5th St. 7984489 - Eves. 752-2611

ONLY 6 MO. OLD. LOAN AS-aumption. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, Uving room, dining room, den with Aro-place, kitchen with built-ins, 2 car garage, wooded lot. 756-S331 after 6 p.m.

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM. UVINO room with fireplace. 1 bath, dining. Idtohen, and utility, targe let. 200 yards from New Eaatom school, loan asmmption. CaU 752-2566 after 6 pm. veekdayu.

2306 E. 3RD. ST.. CORNER LOT. 3 bdrm.. living, dinmg room, alio air conditioned. $15.500. BiU WUUams Real E^te, 752-2615.

4 BEDROOM. 3^ BATHS, SPLIT level, centr 1 air, good nelgboor-hood, near elementary, Junior and senior high schools, possible to iisume present loan. CaU 753* 5471 after 9:90 pm.

HOME IN COUNTRY. S BED room. 1 bath, living room. Utob en. amaU den, separate storage, doll house, 1 acre of land. $11,-600. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, Mrs. Roper 798-4916, Mrs. Stott 753-4364.

There are iqme tklnge to life Uiat have no jwioa

At Stratford Arms wt try to croate an atmoa*

Ehora that makei it ft 1

Pff placo to Uvo.

.Evtn though our apart* manta art reaionablf

prlcod eone ptepla think the attitude ano at*

mospbare ara pricalaae. Come and see and feol it. Sony wara all booked on 3-bedroomeri but out 1 and 3 badrooln apaiK awats tit a deUgbt.

WffWlin HHi W tSflSWS

apwrUmU

J. Max.

J.CtiartrtfrrM< ie. (119) 7HI00

BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 3 bedroom unfum* libed apartmant. WiU to wiB oar* pet and air eoiMiitbainf. toflt Cast 3rd Stroet. CaU M. B.8uttOft or C. L. TWfpan. Jr. 7534131,

QUHT

LIVE IN A HAPFY _ placa under new roanagaiiient.vl and 2 bedroom, furnished mr uia* fumtabad. VUlaie Green A^ ments. 800 Heath St. Beaident Manager, 753-511. __

OARAGE APARTMENT TOEU>* erly man or woman. 758-2604 bq> tween S pm. and 6 pm. -

CGMPLETELY FURNISHED EP* (iclency apartments. Swimmlas ol. 1

pool, laund^tto. Call 786-9g5L

Houiaa Far Rant

ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 2 bathe, located Vk mitae on Pann-viUe Hwy. Contact J. T. Miif* ning. Jr., 756-2400,

BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, kitchen. Uvtag room, brick vonear, ready to move in. walking dta* tance of ECU. $150 per month. 814 E. llth St., 756-5234. ^

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, UV-tog room. den. central air. $200 month. 106 Brinkley Rd. 78I-2465.

SPKIAl NOTtCn

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampoeer. $1. Belk Tyler.

Lati'For Salt

BROOK VALLEY LOT NO. 313. The largeit and ftoeit available with 234 ft, along 7th fairway. Almost t fuU lota for the price of one. 758-3350. '

RiNTAU

APARTMENT ifun^ LOOXI

Grier Rental Agenoy has a UH*

tag of the best to GreenvUle Check with us first! PL 3-9790.

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-era for rent at Larryi Carpetland, sOlO E. 10th St.

Afmrtmenta For Rant

I BEDROOM FURNnpKD COT-tage apts. L^ocated at f lay Mea-dowa. N. Green St. 799-1110.

NOTICE OP SALB FOR MB-

chanlcs lien. 19( Comet, i cylinder. serial no. OHO1S848057. Balo held at Auto specialty Co.. 917 W. 5th St.. Nov. 15, 1969 at 10 a.m. Car can bt taspeetod aoy-ttme prior to tha sala.

Saltimen

of 9hf Month at Biilmyer Ford .

LENWOOD S. HEATH

Ltawood wtaBei to thaah Me

many friends an# enitomera far making him the 'Mtasman ef the month. Come lee Leow^ far yoar apecial deal oa me going thing this year. 1171 Faid.

WANTID

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LUX-ury apartment, Orlar Rental Agenoy, 752-5706. ^

iffiOWOW) APARTMENTS, 04 E. 3iJ St., 1 bedroom, fumtabed apBrtnmnt, caU 78341J? day and

208 S. ELM ST. IF YpU ARB re person er couple em-or retired and wish to rDYeiln'a quiet neighborhood, try our Elm Villa 1 bdrm., furnished apartments, Water, tor, beat furnished. 7814376.

I BEDROOM <X>MPLETELY fumiahcd apartment, 31)6 N. Bum-mlL caU 752 5897 or 7524643.

Wentod To luv

WANTED; OLD CLOTHES. wHS

buy your dlsoardtd olothaa. (ftU 7S34S38 after 1:39 pm.

Wantod To Rant

WANTED:" MOBILI HhW tO

rant by Nov. I. Approximatoly 150 fttr month. CaUtoMIN*

cuiiim DimAV

NAROWARI-p _

CLUinoNto.

't'

SlTft* Oiily ftflMtor, GrttnvlII*, N. C.-W dnisday, OetoW 22,1f6f

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Tuesday, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for ^consumer grade eggs in cartonsy delivered nearby outlets: ^

Grade A large .whites 53 to 63%; medium whites 49 to 50; small whites 41 to 43.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog prices were mostly steady today, instances of 25 to 50 cents higher, tops of 25.50 to 25,75 at Wilson; 25.50 at Rocky Mount; 24.75 to 25.25 at Siler Ci^, Denton; 24.25 to 25.25 and 25.25 at Greensboro. . at Bethel; 25.50 at Salisbury; for all kinds of consumer serv-and 25.25 at Greensboro.

traded issues on the New York Stock Exchange, H) declined, 8 advanced, and 2 were unchanged.

Motors, rubber issues, mail ordef-retail, aircrafts and chemicals were generally high-Tr Oils anfaiidines were lower.

Chrysler, whidi dlK)ed Tuesday after it announced an 87 per cent decline in third-quarter profits was up 1V4 at 41%.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced along a broad front. ,

Ctf the 20 most-active stodu on the American exchange, 13 advanced, and 7 declined.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stodc market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

Chilean Army ^Rebellion' Quickly Ended

SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP)' ~ A teapot army rebelliont hat ac-

Market Report

The Farmvllle Tbbacco Market yesterday avwaged $63.92 per hundred pounds by selling 50,445 pounds of tobacco for 132,197.

The volume of sales on the

tually was more a sit-in fd ^annville m^ket higher wages ended early today

in Chiles capital after than ^

2# hours Farmville sales supervisor. Of-

A reW commimlq*. ,d consisted mosfly olnon-

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - ^

North Carolina fryer market to*. Burroughs day was steady. Prices at farms

mostly 14 cents per pound.

United Utilities

Marketing activity is vm*ied 9^ ^ this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations with most|p^_

Surkets re^rting moderate toi;

light activity and others in-ip , R-vnniH^

creased, over yesterday. All

prices remain unchanged andir^ ,

too area markets still report I

early buying of soybeans. Fol-jA

lowing die 11:15 a.m. per bushel i ,

US Steel Union Carbide

price quotes.

GreenvlUe: yellow com, 1.22;' soybeans, $2.32; wheat, $1.12; , oats, <.62 - all steady. SS!?

Ayden: yellow corn, sheU,

$1.22; ear com, $1.12; soybeans, regular variety, $2.32; Dare variety, $2.35 - all steady.

Winterville: yellow com, shell,

$1.22; ear com, $1.12 ~ steady.

Farmville: yellow com, $1.22 steady.

Bethel; yellow com, shell,

$1.22; ear corn, $1.05 steady.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market forged upward along a broadening front in active trading early this afternoon.

Advances outnumbered declines by a wide margin of 816 to 388 ammg individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 -Industrials at noon was up 7.53 at 854.41.

Some analysts said the market strength was due in part to news of declining ^xurt-term interest rates but said the increase in the cost of living last month could act as a damper on some investors* enthusiasm.

Linked to the recent market rise have been peace hopes for Vietnam and the hopes that the pace of inflation in tiie economy was slowing.

Among the 20 most actively

Jeff-Pilot OVIfR THE COUNTERS

52%

37%

158%

31%

25%

119%

74%

47%

43%

68%

26%

54%

38%

42%

26%

42%

36%

over the government radio and television network, said the rebel leader. Brig. Gen. Roberto Viaux Marambo, has surrendered his command to Maj. Gen. Alfredo Mahn, the com. manding general of the Santiago garrism.

Mahn had been the go-between for Frei and Viaux in ne-gotiaticms Tuesday afternoon and night.

ITie terms which brought an end to the rebellion were not immediately announced.

The surrender came several hours after an undeclared mld-nightt ruce went into effect and the rebel and loyalist troops took to Aeir beds f(Nr a good nights sleep, leaving a t(ken force of riot police to patrol Santiago.

descript and damaged tobacco. Sevo'al piles of good leaf brought between 85 and 87 cents per pound yesterday.

market has sold 19,938,758 pounds of leaf for $14,380,251 for an average of $72.12.

The Wilson market yesterday sold 969,131 pounds ol tobacco for $691,472 forjan average of $71.34.

The Rocky Mount market yesterday averaged $64.56 per hun

Loessin Proves Gold Remdins

Musical In Finan

Edgar Loessins production of Fmians Rainbow, one of the great musical shows of the late 40s, proves there is still a lot of musical gold hidden in this perennial favorite.

The East Carolina Playhouse,

dred pounds Ht market sold opened ti imn se^n 172,684 for Mie,0(l7. , Tuesday night for a five mghl

A coles. iko* gve B matmec perform-

individual martets in VEost GreenviUe's school

em Belt as compiled by the Federal-State Market News

MARKET

Dunn ~

Farmvflle

Goldsboro

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wendell

WilUamston

Wilson

Totals

Season Totals

the FarmviUe

Service are:

POUNDS

DOLLARS

16,943

$ 10,544

50.445

32,197

18,458

10,975

179,684

116,007

46,230

.31,498

15,922

10,168

31,219

20,696

26,428

16,114

969,131

691,472

1,354,460

$ 939,671

315,091,843

$228,152,836

AVG.

$62.23

63.32

59.49

64.56

68.13

63.86

66.29

60.97

71.34

$69.38

$72.41

children Tuesday afternoon. Hiis production moves, and excites. To state It simply, its a continuing delight from the

terpoint

to the more vlg^roai^ Five chlldr^ Richard Cray daiice umbers. One real showiKim Carpenter, David Jarcb-stopper is die brilliahtly danced son, Bill Teis and Lisa Te

nude duet by James Haskins and ^ild'dancer Bud Overby.

are withoat exception p*^ notch in demanding roles jr

Juanda LaJoyce Holley, a children. 'They sing, dance r id tall, attractive Negro girl, is;have speaking roles... and f.ui |oul, tiger, and liresisUble in- be easily heard, nocence all in one glorious Melvin Forbes, Albert Si js moment slie Is spotlighted in and Linwood Edwards, the tl Necessity. This^ is the magic Negro gospelers, are excel

of theater at its beat.

The chorus, like the dancers, are exuberantly with it every minqte. Theirs is a joyful

opening scene to the closing interpretaticm of fine music, as curtain. fresh now as it was some twen-

Mavis Rays inspired choreo- ty years ago.

graphy is danced with joy and

vigor by the troupe of hand- lead feminine role of Siaron

some youn dancers who obvi- McLonergan; and Jim Long-

ously love every minute they acre, wiw as Woody Mahoney, are on stage which fcntunate- shares the top billing with Miss

ly, is often. : Summers, are both gifted with

Faculty Group Attending Meet

Obituaries

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

54%-55%

23%-24Va

14%-14%

26%-27%

11%-12

18%-19%

57%-58%

33%-34%

Two Items On Planning-Zoning Agenda Tonight

Two items are scheduled for the agenda of the Planning and Zoning Commission, which meets at the City Hall tonight at 8:00 p.m.

The frst is consideration of a request for the location of the Ivey Coward Mobile Home Park at the intersection of Highway 30 and Greene Street The second item is a request for rezoning of U.S. 264 by-pass

Faculty members in the Department of Libra^ Science at East Carolina University leave this week to attend the tiiree-day North Carolina Library Association Biennial Conference to be held in Charlotte.

The chairman of the department, Dr. Gene D. Lanier, is currently serving as chairman of the Education for Librarian-ship Committee of the association and as director of the North Carolina Association of School Librarians.

Lanier will introduce the main speaker, Miss Ruth Tarbox, at the luncheon on Friday,, Miss Tarbox is the executive secretary, Childrens Service Division, of the American Library Association.

Serving on the publications and bud{^t committees will be Miss Emily S. Boyce, associate professor in the department. Other faculty members attending the conference will be Mrs. Lois T. Berry, Miss Judith A. Deboard and Mrs. Frances Everhart.

comprising a section.known as Tiptons Annex, from Highway Commercial to Shopping Center. 'The Board of Adjustments has recommended rezoning of this and other property in the vicinity.

Grifflo

AYDEN - Mr. John Grady Griffin, 44, died in Pitt Memorial Hospi^ Monday night. Fu neral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel widi the Rev. Normian Ard and the Rev. Kemery Ard, Free WiU Baptist ministers, officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery,

Mr. Griffin was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community and-a veteran of World War II. He opoated Griffins Checkerboard Inn near Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Palnine W. Griffin; two sons, Roger Dail and Michael Ray Griffin, both of the home; his nether, Mrs. Hennie Griffin of Ayden; three brothers. Lonnie, Lewis, and George Griffin, all of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Shirley Jones of Kinston, Mrs. Marie Tart of Dunn, Mrs. Bonnie Whaley of Ayden and Mrs. Louise Harris of Grifton.

Walked Instead Of Sitting Back

StandOi Mrs. Annie N. Stancill, 74,

The Rock Spring Junior Choir vices at Burning Bush Holiness

will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

The Rock Spring Junior Ushers will meet at the church Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Church Sunday.

RALEIGH, N.C. (APz - Donna Long, whose husband is serving with the Marines in Vietnam, walked 117 miles from her home at Jacksonville, N.C., to the state Capitol at Raleigh, carrying a small American flag, to express her opposition to last Wednesdays Moratorium Day called by critics of U.S. policy in Vietnam. <

In a letter to Gov. Bob Scott, released Tuesday, Mrs. I/mg, 26, said:

Sometimes the -voice of the minority is loud, and ordinary Americans tend to sit back. This is why I made the walkfor us who too often sit back.*

widow of J^e W. Stancill, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday following several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30jp.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by her pastor, the Rev. Robert Young. Burjal will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Stancill was a native of Belvoir and resident of the Gardnersville conununity for a number of years. Sie was a member of Timothy Christie (^urch.

Surviving are three sons, El-ree Stancill of Newark, Del., Jesse Stancill Jr. and Alton R. Stancill, both of Rt. 2, Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. S. Eugene Osborne of Baldwin,

Bright Star Chapter No. 313, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Initation cerem<mies will follow the business meeting.

< Children interested in joining! the Junior Choir and Ushers of | The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor St Peter Baptist Church wUliof Mt. Calvary FWB Church, meet at ie church tonight at announces thie following ser-6 oclock. I vices for the remainder of the

week:

Morning Light Tent No. 458; Tonight, 7:30, Rev. Jwies will

will have a special called meet- preach at Sycamore Hill ^ptist ing Friday at 8 p^ m* at the Church, accompanied by ^ the

Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

The Junior Choir of Selvla Cha-

Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus" and Uslwr Boards No. 1 and 2; !fun-day, 11 a. m., the pastor, will

pel FWB Church will have re-j preach, music by the Senior hearsal Thursday at 7 p. m. at ciioir; 3 p. m., Rev. Jones will the church. ; | preach at Wells Chapel Church,

- accompanied by tiie Senior

The following services have choir; 6 p. m. The Senior will been announced for Selvia Cha- observe its 44th anniverSry.

FWB Church for S u n d a y:

unday School, 9:45. a. m.; 11 a. m., youth services, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J.B. Tay- preach at Fleming Chapel lor; 3:30 p. m.. Annual Choir night at 7:30.

Festival* ofr Junior Choirs.

Missi<mary Barnhill ai Burning Bush Holiness Church will

to-

10,000 Dead Birds Washed Up

LONDON (AP) - More dead

birds were washed ashore in Britain Tuesday, bringing the mystery death toll to well over 10,000. Scientists said they may have been kiUed by an unidenti fied virus such as flu.

The bird deaths were first reported last month when hundreds of feathered corpses landed on the coasts of Scotland and northern England.

King. She was^m and reared in Lenoir County but had made her home in Greene County for the past 20 years. She was a member of the Antioch Disciple Church.

Surviving are her husband, William Dawson of the home; one daughter, Angela Denise Dawson, of the home; four brothers, Murphy King Jr. of Maple Hill, Thomas E. Ning and Robert Lee Cobb, both of Hookerton, and John L. King or Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro; three aunts and one uncle.

The body will be at the Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral on Thursday.

Grimes

Mrs. Sanqiel (Sam) Grimes of 1100 Fi^rfax St., died suddenly Tuesday night.

He was the husband of Mrs. Emma Staton Grimes.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Eagles

FARMVILLE - Mrs.

Mary

Margaret Filfillans sumptous costumes; John Snedens imaginative setting; Andrew Gil-fillansskillful lighting, and the musical direction of Barry M. Shank, all contribute to a first-rate performance.

There are many fine individual and group performances. Graham Pollock as Senator Billboard Rawkins, the racially- biased politician of the old southern school, gives a perceptive portrayal which is stunning.

Og bromes a believable char-

in their number, Begat

This memorable production is the sum total of many facttri -a durable book and s c o e which Is an ideal vehicle for the young performers; fine c; 3t

ing; and a polished perform*

Victoria Summers, singing the lance throughout which O'jvl-

ously points to Iwig hours of dedicated planning aifti rehearsal.

Finians Rainbow remains at McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University cam'-pus through Saturday night. Some tickets for individual performances at still available at $2.50 epr ticket. For fifrther information or reservations call

lovely voices and come across nicely. ^ is best in theh aunt-ing How Are Things In Gloc-ca Morra? They team their talents in If This Isnt Love and Old DevU Moon.

Finian McLongergan, the ras- 758-6390. cally father of Shar<Hi, is super, bly pOTtrayed by Mark Ramsey.

For those w^ love rich pa-gentry combined with splendid dancing the <^ning dance of Act n, When the Idle Poor Become The Idle Rich* will have particular appeal. This

By JERRY RAYNOR

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRL

WiKIS(.hCIKP'N ...

SIDNEY POITIER'itOD STEIGER'

acter as played by James showcase is a feast to the eyes Slaughier, emerging from an land senses. The gorgeous cos-Irish leprechaun to a lovable turnes accentuate tiie fast paced

person first relishing the experience of being human. Slaughter is in turn wistful, and prankish,^ bringing warmth ahd understanding to his role.

Nancy Mellichamp, as the route Susan Mahoney, dances her role wistfully, a fine coun

sequence of individual gems of choreography, inspired by sources as diverse as grand <^ra, Cari-Can, tol time religious ju-bilati<Hi and rock and roll. This number is a real rouser, and every singer and dancer makes the most of it

TGS Pamlico Farms Div. Steers Win Fair Honors

RALEIGH-^teers bred by the

Moye Patterson Eagles, 82, died yesi

terday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Daniel. Burial will be at 3 p.m. in the Fairview Cemetery at Liberty.

Surviving her are a son, George A. Patterson of Lewis-burg, W. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Henr^ietta M. Williamson of Farmville and Mrs. J. C. Manning of WilUamston; a brother, Joel W. Moye of FarmviUe; and seven grandchildren.

Mrs. Lloyd Johnston of Greenville, and Helen Stancill of the home; a brother, Herman Stan-ciU of Grifton; a sister, Mrs. Bertie Rollins of Bethel; 16 grandchildren, and five great grandchUdren.

The family will be at the borne of Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, 1113 S. Overlook Dr., Greenville.

Dawson

AYDEN Mrs. Geneva K. Dawson of Rt 1, Hook^ton, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services wUl be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Antiodi Disciple (hurch near Hookerton with the Rev. Du-

N.C. President To Address Farm Bureau Meeting

Pamlico Farms Division, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Aurora, were awarded the championship in the Pen-Of-Five category at the North Carolina State Fair this week.

The Pen-Gf-Five were fed and exhibited by Preston Harrell of Saratoga.

The five steers had a total weight of 5,176 pounds and were purchased by TGS for $1,656.32.

Hayes Gregory, manager of the TGS cattle program stated that putting together a cham-l pionship pen was a feat which! in many ways was more diffi- i cult than producing a grand I champion. Not only must the five steers be of championship quality, but also must conforin as to size, finish and other charactwistics, Gregory said.

To win a championslp in the Pn-Of-Five category, according to Gregory, a feeder must start with high quality calfs and maintain a good feeding

program.

Texas Gulfs initial stock of 300 heifers was selected by Gregory about four' years ago after an extensive tour of the west and mid-west cattle ranch-

The herd now totals 1,089.

Gregory said he was proud of the fine showing his steers had made this year at the state fair and at the fat stock shows in Beaufort and Oaven counties.

iHf N.'RVJN.IA' v \ AAlItk V -unHPRODuniOr.

Tri r*

JMTI^

'j?.e

COLOR b7 Oeluie

UNilfO ARTISTS

RATING M**

TICE

DRIVE4M

THEATRE

WED-THUR.

CARROUM^JE/^SCm

ihESWEEr

bOdVOfdUMRAii

S & S RUG CLEANERS

FALL SPECIAL

CARPET CLEANING 5c PER SQ. FT. UP

CARPET DYEING

SOFAS $8.00 UP

CHAIRS $8.00 UP

FLOOR WAXING A STRIPPING

'SMITTY", 756-2157 ANYTIME WlNTERVnXE. ROUTE 1

B C. Mangum, state president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, will be the keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the Pitt Coimty Farm Bureau Thursday night at 7:30 in the new courtroom of the Pitt County Court House.

New officers for the 1970-71 period will be elected the represent the local chapter. Also, delegates will be named to attend the state convention to be held Nov. 16-19 in Durham.

At the ^Thursday meeting, resolutions concerning the var-

mont Suggs officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Ceme-jious commodities wUl be adopt-tery in Lenoir (bounty. ed and state convention dele-

Mrs. Dawson was the daugh- gates wUl be instructed how to ter of the late Murphy and Alice vote on the various resolutions

Mens Day will be observed at will St. Mattiiew FWB Church Sun-

The Rev. W. J. Best preach at Bernice Chapel Wed- day at 11 a. m. The Rev. Em-nesday at 7:30 p. m. lest J<mes will preach.

The Cherry Lane Choir will render music at Bernice Chapel Thudsday night.

Tlie^ y^g people in the Pitt County ma are invited to par-'

ticipate in the Youth Day ser?

"-nwiMin

NOW THRU SAT. SHOW AT 14^14

STARTS TOMORROWI IN COLOR!

BABY LOVE HAS BOLD ACTION, EXCITEMENT IN COLORI

BABY LOVE MEANS TROUBLE FOR ANY MAN-BABY LOVE HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEI

R Reitrlcted ... No One Under If Admitted Un-* ten Acoompaiiled By Parent Or Adntt Ganrdlaa!

AU SEATS THU ATTRACTION IAS Me BARGAIN NOT Q4 EFFECT.

NOWt LAST DAYI VLLFREO T GREAr BROWS AT |!0(M;y4iM4;4f

PHONE 7M-7III

Last summer was too beautiful to forget..

taaMKlLMfpistssIs MUQ)(nS1BHUi IfaAMiHWIMMki

IMRIMM HERSHEY, CHUS INOIUS, BRDCE1^

STARTS TODAY

mniaa

SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. 2-4-A-l fM. MT *4-6-4-10

TODAY THRU NO. 7Sl liSO TH 1 MR

AU SMTS IJO

Cmmal

COMING SOON:

MEDIUM COOL**

THANK YOU AU VERY MUCH** EASY RIDER"

RITT RLAZA IIIODPiMt tmU