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

Weather

Fair and qnite cool thronch fHday with risk of iroit ki in* Ind aeetioBi teaighi

88th Ymt no. 254

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1969

dNSIDI RlADfNO

Page 7lavettigalive rtpon Page ML Africa peril tnofli Page ^-Prep idiool gamaa

20 Pages Today Price 10 Cerrta

After The Storm

RIDES OUT HUBRICANE The disabled fishing vesiel DeU G of Mobile wallows In Iwavy seas hi the Golf Wednesday after riding out Hurricane Lanrie. The picture was nu^e

from a Coast Guard plane orbiting over the 67-foot vessel about 275 miles south of Mobile. A Coast Guard cutter is to tow her bade to port. (USCG Picture) (AP Wirephoto)

Syria Applying Pressure

Border Posts; Sound Threats

Hundreds of armed men from

Syria kidnaped nuyre than 20 policemen in an attack before dawn today on two border posts, the Lebanese army reported. It said police and army units repelled another raid on a third border post.

A1 Fatah, the biggest of the Arab guerrilla organizations, said its forces made the attacks, captured 24 Lebanese and would return them quickly. A1 Fatah said the raids were a warning, to prove to the ruling authorities in Lebanon that &e Palestinian revolution is capable of returning any blow doubly.

Meanvmile, Israeli warplanes struck on two fronts today, hit

ting Egyptian militaty installa

tions on the &iet Canal and suspected commando bases inside Lebanese Jordan.

The attacks on the Lebanese border posts were in retaliation for army action early this week against Arab commando camps in southeast Lebanon. The

The Syrian government, which is this chief support of the guerrillas in Leban(m, closed the border with Lebanon Tuesday night and threatened strcMiger measures if the Lebanese army did not let the guerrillas alone. ^

The Lebanese army commu-

Palestine Liberation Organiza- ique said 250 armed invaders

timi claimed that 14 guerrillas were killed and 25 wounded when the Lebanese army attacked three guerrilla villages. The army said the guerrillas started the fighting and that casualties were two soldiers and. five guerrillas killed, and two civilians and six guerrillas wounded.

surrounded posts oa the northern frontier at Avrida and Buraia and kidnaped more than 20 border police.

Another 50 men penetrated nearly two miles into Lebanese territory to attadf the border staticMi at Masnaa, on ttie main Beirut-Damascus highway, the conununique said. The police

post, customs and inunigratiM offices were shelled by rockets from surrounding hills.

The communique said border police and armored cars drove the raiders off and silenced the rocket positions. It said one policeman was wounded and one jeep destroyed.

Later, a U.S. Embassy i^kesman reported that a dynamite bomb went off near the embassy building early today but there were no casualties or damage.

The Lebanese army is trying to prevent the guenrillas in southern Lebanon for raiding Israel, fearing the effect of Israeli reprisals on Lebanons thriving

Planning-Zoning Board Recommends Re-Zoning

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector StaH Writer

Acting on the recommendation of the Board of Adjustments on the matter of an area on U.S. 264 by-pass known as the Tipton Annex, fee .I^anning and Zoning Commift^ last night recommended r^oniii^e area to Commercial Shoppmg.

This .recommendation will be passed to the City Council for final action.

The area consists of three ba^ sic lotsTiptons, Suttons new service station, and a 200-foot lot belonging to Malcolm Williams. It was the opinion of the commission that rezoning from Commercial Highway, the present zoning status for this area,

' to Commercial Shopping, will

More Than l,20aN.C. Boys Invited

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -More than 1,200 Nh-i Carolina Boy Scouts have been invited to a White House reception on Sat. urday as a tribute to their three-year campaign boosting religious faith and patriotism.

Before the reception, offered by the presidents daughter. Miss Tricia. Nixon, the scouts will attend a ceremony at the Washington Monument.

The scouts, from Wayne, Duplin, Johnstm and Sampson counties, will hear a speech by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff.

In a crusade sponsored by the Tuscarora Cwmcil, the boys this *year have cleaned up 200 miles of roadside trash, run safety dlirlics and sought out thousands of signatures from people pledg-'^ing good citizenship.

Last year, 1,000 of them j

serve to upgrade the area and also facilitate individual approval of shops and businesses which are planned for the Tipton Annex.

A request for a mobile home park, submitted by Ivey Coward was fm* a park to be located at the southeast intresec-tion of Highway 30 and Greene Street

City Engineer C. A. Holliday pointed out that the size of the area, 2.3 acres, does not meet the ordinance r^uirement which calls for a minimum of three acres for a mobile home park. The plan also called for lots with_a 32-foot frontagethe minimum is 40 feet for lots to be used for 12-foot trailers.

The commissoin voted to defer action on this request, and asked Coward to work with his planner and resubmit a new plan at the next meeting.

Recommendation for approval was also made in the case of a final plat covering nine lots on the Red Banks Road which is to be part of the Tuckahoe Subdivision. The lots meet all re-

Hurricane Lauri Has Lost Power

MIAMI (AP) - Cold air sapped Lwries strength, calming it a hurricane to a tropical storm, wd forced it southward today, easing and

Test Court Cose Scheduled To Force Jones County Allocotbn

quirements for subdivision ordinances, and are in corformity with the preliminary plat.

Their recommendation for approval carried a stipulation that such approval is subject to inclusion of adequate recreational area as prescribed in the ordinances. /

(Commission members briefly discussed and approved the idea of strictly enforcing a requirement that any item to be discussed by the commission must be received af least 10 days in advance of a scheduled meeting This is considered the minimum time necessary to provide the city engineer adeqi^ate time to check out and confirm requirements of,each individual item prior to tile Planning and Zoning meetings.

Captured Gl Found Way To Freedom

SAIGON (AP) - An American soldier captured by North Vietnamese troops 4% months ago has made his way to an allied landing zone, the U.S. (Command repwted today.

The soldier is Pfc. Jesse B.. Harris Jr., 20, of Port Chester, N.Y .

A spokesman said it was not clear if Harris had escaped or had been released. The spokesman said Harris appeared

re^ovtag any to. to

The National Hurricane ter removed all warnings at fi|

a.m. as Laurie drifted further wearmg^a North

ta toe GUI, 0,

CO.

Forecaster

said the danger to Florida wasi^

past unless something drasuc ^

arm.

marchd from Goldsboro Bathabout 100 miles as a gesture of faith in God and country.

When their efforts won atten- ^

; and I dont know what it could behappens ...

Lauries top winds were estimated at 70 miles an hour in the center, and

on in Washington, plans were 'Kra i weakening

made to bring a representative ^8* expected.

group of the boys from the council to the White House. But when the Nixons learned of the boys work, Miss Nixon decided to invite the entire group.

The Presidents daughter will receive a jewel box covered with ivory and carved for her bv John McCormack of Atlantic, N. C. Star Scout George Muir of, Goldsboro will present the gift.

Early

The command said Harris, a rifleman, was captured June 8 while his unit of the 101st Airborne Division was on a sweep 11 miles south of Da Nang.

Doctors said Harris lost SO pounds In captivity, dropping to

tored ne^uS* north.

Longitude 86 west or about 300 miles west of Key West and 150 miles from Cubas northwedtem coast.

Forecasters said cool, ry air from a large high pressure system over the central United States infiltrated Lauries fringe areas Wednesday and began eating away its strength.

six pounds.

KILLED IN A(?nON

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Social Services ' decided Wednesday to take Jones Cknmty to court for its refusal to allocate funds required to meet new federal and state welfare program costs It will be a test case involving four other counties.

Jones, (^aven, Forsyth and Guilford County officials have refused to pay the local share of ufnds for the federal work incentive program (WIN). Jones Ck)unty has also refused to rais funds to cover the Medicaid program wfaidi starts in Janu-

A fifth county, Davidson, has refused to raise mcmey ior other welfare programs.

Representatives of the first four counties appeared before the board ^ Wednesday. They asked that toe courts be permitted to decide to constitutionality of requiring only some of the states counties t o start WIN this year.

WIN, primarily funded by toe federal government, is designed

Plan Send 1,200 To Join Protest ,

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie North C^olina Mobilizatioq Committee plans to send a group of 1,-200 Tar Heels to taks part in a protest in Washington next month against the Vfetnam war as a symbol of the number of men the state has lost ki the conflict

The committee chairman, Eti-ticus Renn of Wake Forest, Mid Wednesday the organization has arranged for six buses to leave Ralei^ Nov. 13. He said many other persons plan to go to the protest by private car.

llie national committee has jnnoiipced plans for march against deato to st^ Nov. 18 and end in a rally south of toe White House Nov. 15.

Round Up Lions In Truck Crash

MILAN, Italy (AP) - A to CUS truck carrying seven lions overturned Wednesday on a country road outside Milan. One lion was crushed to death, another was gravely Injured and fiveincluding tiffee cubs-es* WASHINGTON (AP) - The caped.

Defense Department has announced that Army Pfc. Albert L. Dhvis of Biscoe, N.C., has been killed in action in the Vietnam war.

More than 100 policemen and several circus tamers caught four of the lions after an hours chase. A'cub was still at large Wednesday ni|^t

to take mothers off the welfare rolls by training them and finding them jobs. Only 10 of the states 100 counties were pick^d to start the program this year.

Representatives of the four counties said the 10 counties were discriminated against by the U. S. Labor Department. Jones and Craven county of-

Standstill Continues At 'Peace' Talk

PARIS (AP) --North Vietnams chief delegate denied at the Vietnam peace talks today that he had made an ^abusive attack' on President Nixon as U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge had charged last week.

For his part as this 39to session of the conference got under way. Lodge once again rejected toe idea of direct U.S.-Viet Cong talks. He said the Viet Cong speaks only for a minority of toe South Vietnamese.

Hanoia Xuan Thuy told the meeting:

A policy of deliberately pursuing a war of aggression in Vietnam, doing harm to Vietnam, to toe United States and to world peace may be denounced and criticized by any Vietnamese, any citizen of any country, and the autoor of this policy may be asked to stop his unjust actions.

Thuy said his analysis of Nixons policy is not an abusive attack on anyone, but a question of speaking the truth.

Both Thuy and Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, chief delegate of the Viet Cong's innvisional revolutionary government, again reiterated their demands for toe United States to withdraw all its forces unconditionally and to abandon support of the Saigon administration.

Thuy said this was not a rigid demand, but a very flexible, logical and reasonable one. This is precisely the demand urged by toe American people last Oct 15.

economy. But it also has to into accQunrthe sympathies of the 206,000 Palestine refugees in ramps in Lebanon and the wealthy Arabs from other countries who use Beirut as a commercial channel and holiday spot

Lebanese Premier Ra& Kyarami resigned Wedneslay night disclaiming responslbiUty for the clashes with the guerrillas. He suggested the army act> ed without his knowledge.

Other Arab nations put the pressure on Lebanon, a reluctant and virtually noncontributing member of the alliance against Israel.

Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser sent a message to Lebanese President Charles

Helou asking him to interven personally on behalf of the guerrillas.

The position of "any Arab country regarding toe battle of destiny which we are fi^^g depends entirely on her iwid regarding Palestinian resist-

The representatives of all four'ance, Nasser said, counties agreed to go along

ficials also said the programs would not work in them areas because there are no industries with the court decision" Several to provide jobs i(x the new said they have funds in reserve workers. I in case the court instructs them

The Fodsyth and Guilford ,ti) go ahead with the programs, i County (ficials said existing | In the Davidson County case,! antipoverty programs provide j Jordan asked for another month | adequate j<>b-training and the to negotiate with county offi-! WIN program is not needed, icials since toe state has an The six counties which have open and shut case against put up the local money for theitoem. He said he would u6e WIN program are Mecklenburg, i the board to file suit in Novem-Wake, Durham, Beaufort, Or- jber if the county still refuses to ange and Cumberland. allocate the $81,484 dequired.

J(ton J(Mrdan, vtoo took toe! The funds whidi toe other oatr as dialrman of toe board

Irkh-French Writer Gets

Nobd Prize

that morning, told the group that toe board had no duAce but to go to court.

He said a suit against Jones County In a Superior Court would be the least inc<mven-

... ... , I. . ^p, which, in new forms for the nov-

^ 'el and drama acquires its eteva-

since Jones has balked on WIN and Medicaid, he said.

gotiations brought the number to five.

Red-Faced Over Their Lost Mail

OKLAHOMA CITY (BP) -The (^lahoma Qty post offidi apparently will have to delay its advertising cam{>aign to inform the public about unsolicited pornographic literature.

Ihe posters have been lost in the mail,

Piogiam Given Quick Support

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons call for & massive ship construction program300 vessels in 10 yearsto rebuild the aging and merchant fleet

say the reason for boosting toe shipbuilding subsidy authorization $130 million last weekto a total $245 million including holdover fUndswas to clear the way for funding the first year of dwindling U.S. Nixons program almost as soon was promised 8S it got to Capitol IfiU.

speedy action by Congress. The American flag riiip fleet In fact C(mgress authorized has been losing ground to coun-

PolicUrge

today ask^ riocal young people and^wulte to^ ktTp jnuuce Holloween a safer and more fe^ve occasions this year, and one free, from acts of vandalism.

Children participating In toe tlme-hondred trick-or-treat activities are encourage to .wear light-colored clothing, acting (3iief of Police T. E. Gliulson said, and should not use masks or other costumes which could obstruct their vision. *

tremely sing

ticular not to dart into the street in front of an oncoming car the police official noted. He explained that light colored clothing would enable children to be more readily seen by drivers and that childrens vision should not be blocked by masks.

Homeowners Were urgeu to leave their porch lights on. This, Chief Ciladsop said, will enable trickor-treateri to be

will also .tend to discourage acts of vandalism, he noted.

the chief cautioned motorists to be watchful of children walking end running , in streets. Drivers should be cautious, blow their car horns

red reflec-

be equipped ^ on the/front and tor ..OH the rear.

He.suggested, too, that trick-or-treaters cairy flashlights with them so they will be more visible to passing motorists and In order lo fight

to warn youngsters of their . way In dark areas, approach, and slow down wheh (^f G1 a d s o n cautioned

children are "seen near the against using candles in real

street, he emphasized. or artificial Jack-o-Unterns.

Gladson said that bicycle Candles r dangerous, he

riders should obey sU traffic explained, as they might catch

flashlights in the was ifge (^ildrra were wgmed too, not to go into homes of people whom they do^ hot know and not to aipcept gifts or rides feom strangers.

Chfef Gladson suggested that trick-or-treaters call only on ijeople they kijow. If children must visit homes, of persons unfamiliar to them, GJadSon said the children should wait on the outside, of the house and not enter the home.

an unrequested $130 million for shipbuilding subsidies last week in anticipation of Nixons call. Congressional backers say they hope to get approval of the Pl^sidents full progranr. this year.

As outlined by congressional sources before todays formal announcement, Nixon's plan would:

Subsidize c<struction of 30 modem ships a year for 10 years to double U.S. shipcargo capacity and hopefully improve the U.S. balance of payments standing by $2 billion.

Require major expansion of tile American shipbuilding industry, which would have to invest $4 blllkm in the program, $1.2 billion for bigger and more shipyards.

Reduce or eliminate the near $200 mllUon annual federal subsidy for shipping operations by making the new ships up to five tones more efficient than tlM hundfeds of tyoHd War IL vintage ships, now in ttte. U.S. fleet.

Reduce the for ship construction froin mor

tries that can build and roan them cheaper since the end of World War n and now ranks behind England, Japan, the Soviet Union, Liberia and Norway.

American ships carried 57,6 per cent of U.S, foreign trade shortly after toe war. By 1968 the figure had dropped to 6.4 per cent:

The fleet Includes 655 freighters, 274 tankers and 25 freight-passenger ships. Ninety per cent of the bulk carriers and 50 per cent ot the tankers are more than 20 years old.

tion from the destitution of modem man.^

Although bora in Ireland, Beckett has livedin Paris for toree dscadra and'^^^ in French. He was considered a dark horse this year, while the, French-langoage favorites before toe award included Andre Malrauz, novelist Claude^Si-mon, playwright Eugene fepe-co, novelist Vladimir NaOmv and Leopold Senghor, the presi-dent-poet of Senegal..

Among Becketts other , famous works as a pioneer of modem drama are Fin. de Parte (End of toe .Play) among plays, and Molloy. Malone Meurt and Linriom-able among fiction.

The prize for Beckett is the first to go to France since leftist playwright Jean Paul Sr re turned it down in a cause ule-bre, throwing toe Swedish Academy into, confusion in 1964. Beckett has been a steong contender for toe Nobel lionor for many years but has been considered a controversial m^-nist.

The only other IrishJiairn fflt-er ever to have received a Nobel Prize was William^ Butler Yeats in 1923. James J()yce another Irish emigre, never got toe prize.

Many authors h ave trfed to write in a language otoi^r than their mother tongue, but few if any have mastered such a bilin-igual feat as Becketts.

cenr

under mulushlb contracts;

Rep. Edward A. (iarmatz, D-Md., chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committra said 600 of the present 955 U.S.' cargo ships are obsolete and hei. will .press for immediate Itear-ings and quick congressional action on Nixons plan.

Weite got to get these ships built and in the water, Gar-matz .said.

Formville Leaf lllknl

Has Final Sale Today

The Farmville Tobacco Mp^ ket yetetdity av^aged $$6.35 >er hundred pounds after sell-ng 53,457 pounds of leaf for

The Rocky Mount Market yes-

mass pfoductiorfiWKormaveragdT^.10;

The Wilson market, still leading on the Eastern Belt, sold 697,775 pounds of tobacco for $490,118 for an average of $70.24.

MARKET Farmville Rocky Mount Smftofield Tarboro Wilson TOTALS .

The Farmville market will end its 1969 sefilng Wason at tha close of todays lule.^ ^

Closing dates for the four re- tog~ mrlto"8nrbprW"

^ ^ ^ , STOCKHCHiH ( AP) - The

four counhes have refitted to ^ in literature

movide was awarded today to the Irish-

i^aven,^$to,633;^ord, gV prencb playwright of

i SamiwI B^^

and $4,8(W ior Mediraid. ( The Swedish Academy imd Originally 20 counties balked, 63-year-old autoor of Wait-

lent ahd expensive way to deal uLS? .laT^S^C-wito tha matter. And It would, missioner, Clifton Oaig, ' ' P*

annotnced.

Sales figures for the individual markets in the Eastern Belt at compiled by the Fedaf$il-Stete Market Newt Service tiiclude:

Otoer congressional sources ^SEASON TOTALS

POUNDS

DOLLARS

53,457

$ 35,470

182,317

. mjm

54,928

81,001

23,205

15,877

97,775

400418

1,010,780

ON,478

2l6;i02,621 *

, $aiWii

''i

2-Thi Daily RtfJactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-|hurtday, October 23, T96f

tters

Pay

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBV: We are teen-age girls who would like to air a complaint for most teenage baby - fitters.

In our town, baby sitting pays SO cents an hour. Hits is the* same pay our mothers received when THEY baby-sat as teenagers. As you know, the cost of living has gone up considerably since then.

We are eipected to be mother, father.

Is there some diplomatic way I can talk my sons fiancee out of this? or should I let It go? WONDERING IN ATLANTA

AAark Anniversary With^ifislA/hiCh Have Suitability

NEW YORK (UPI)-So itl t first wedding anniversary coming up? Once upon a time, a

|OeoA.^fc6jp

DEAR WONDERING: Ajsex they will have to learn

bride selects her dearest friends about in school-nnr behind the

cook, refwee, markiiH it with nanar onoe seiecis ncT oearesi iTienos iroout in scnooi-~or oemuu uie

m.k) .nd playn..t., . 'Sr^TcLialS it *' "er bridesmaid,, tet it go. boiler rwrn-or wherever it is

on iu famsu HITAR ARRV- Wa are a farm taufiht. The Question is not Whe

ratedilem"famm"nMdiiid DEAR ABBY: We are a farm aught. The question

ES3S :??::5;fboorbu5^

^ SOE s.: TROUT

The early years of marriage, I The older ones are now in high up to say the ninth, are school and have a right to know occupied with building a home.

DEAR UNDERPAID: Refuse to sit! (Sitters can hardly stage a *sit in) Sitters of the world, unite! If you get a boot in the bustle, all you can lose is your eating capacity!

DEAR ABBY: My ton is being married in November and my problem is the selection of bridesmaids that his fiancee has made. Abby, she is having FOUR bridesma!ds~all lovely young women, in various stages of pregnancy.

One wi be six months along (she is very definitely showing now). Two will be in their seventh month, and the other had better have her overnight case packed and in the car.

The wedding will be one of those fancy church affairs where the wedding party walks down the aisle, and I am wondering what that bridal party will look like with every bridesmaid so obviously heavy with child. They re all married, so there is -tM^ing wrong with it, but why must tiiey be bridesinaids?

CREEK, MONTANA CONFIDENTIAL TO LINDA

Program Given By Miss Barrow

Miss Lena Barrow presented the program at the meeting of the Simpson Extension Homemakers on Tuesday held at t h c home of Mrs. Thomas House.

The program topic was Shp-ping For Bargains at Clothing Sales.

Mrs. Sammie Tbeker conduc^ ed the business session. Mrs. Jimmie Edv^urds gave the devotional.

Three leader reports were

During this time, anniversary gifts of clocks, silverware, china, glassware, crystal and electrical appliances are practical.

The next six years are a time when the parents renew their desire to travel, because tie ages of the children now permit it. Personal gifts are for this timefurs, textiles, jewelry, watches.

The anniversary years W through 20 probably will find the children showing new interest in their home, so ideal gifts for this time are furniture, silver holloware, porcelains, bronzesgifts that dress up the house.

When the children are grown, and the home again consits of twothe anniversary years 20 through 60-let the gifts become eloquent expressiones of all the wonders love has wrought, said the Jeweliy Industry Council. And 50th is

enough about human reproduc- Send th DEAR DOTTY letter fion to discuss it sensiblv. and 1 back to your sailor and tel enough about contrac^tives to , him that your name is LINDA make sound moral judgments on' not DOTTY. Either he has their use and abuse. jpeoiUar sense of humor or .he

But except for general com-sent DOTTY a DEAR LINDA mehts, I dont intend to fiive letter. In any case, he sounds them any lectures on sex it relates to husband and wife | Everybody has a problem

because I cant explain the love that grows with experience. (Nor can anyone else). It would reduce their mothers bedroom to the level of a breeding pen.

At 34, my wife is young and

Whats yours? For a persona reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self -addressee envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to

prettyand warm. Our lives Have a Lovely Wedding, send ar full because we have taught $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los our children to respect human Angeles, Cal. 90069. life, civil law, and the privacy'

of their parents bedroom. But

Benefit Bridge To Aid Art Center

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Mrs. Jones Is Seira Speaker

^ven: Mrs. Gentry Proter, fam-% life; Mrs. J,B 8.mith, inter

national; and Mrs. Jinunie Edwards, planting bulbi.

Ella Pate and Miss Barrow assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

club Chairman Gives Program

Mrs. Freda Lupton, club clothing chairman, gave the program at the meeting of the Grimes-land Extension Homemakers.

She spoke on Shopping for Bargains at Clothing Stores.

President Ruby Hodges presided at the meeting, which was held at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church on Tuesday afternoon.

*'CIothes Spoken of in the Bible was the topic of the devotion given by Mn. R.H. Galloway.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hodges.

Mrs. Howard Moye was hostess to the Seira Book Club "on Tuesday afteraoon. Mrs. Douglas Jones was in charge of the program.

She gave a resume of her trip to Europe this past summer and showed pictures of some of the places she visited. Mrs. Jones displayed Items she brought back from the different countries.

Mrs. Troy Dodson presided over the business session. The club voted to attend the Methodist bazaar luncheon on Noy. 4. Plans were also mado^for the Christmas party.

Mrs.l>6dson and Mrs. Jones assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

A benefit bride in two sessions will be held at the Greenville Art Center on Oct. 30 at 2:00 p.m. and again at 8:00 p.m.

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts is chairman of the benefit, and Mrs. Morris Brody is co-chairman.

Proceeds from the bridge benefit will go toward reducing the outstanding mortgage on the Art Center building.

A number of prizes for winners in the bridge games have been donated by Greenville merchants and by individuals.

This affair is open to all interested persons. Reservations are necessary to play.

Reservations can be made by calling any of the following numbers: Art Center, 758-1946; Mrs. Roberts 756-4743; or Mrs. Brody, 756-1427.

Approximately 18 friends attended an informal party in honor of Miss Caririe Lin Gurganus bride-elect of Bethel, at the home of Mrs. J.E. Whicharc Saturday morning.

Mrs. Gail Clark of Belvoir greeted the guests and ditCte( them into the dining room where Miss }bbie Whichard of Stokes assisted with the serving.

Miss Gurganus was given white mum corsage. Mrs. J.L. Gurganus Jr., mother of tlie bride-elect, and Mrs. Nv Eugene Carson, mother of the bridegroom-elect, were given corsages of white carnations.

During the social hour, the hostesses presented Miss Gurganus with gifts in her chosen china pattern.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Clarence Barnhill of Belvoir and Mrs. Eric Whichard of Stokes.

Woman Power Point Proven

LONDON (WNS) -Pre-mchamd Gupta, a 33-year- old schoolteacher, had his $24 automobile fine cut in half by ap-. pealing for equal rights with women. He pointed ont that Ann Sidney, the former Miss World, had been fined only $12 for the same infraction. When stopped, fhe was wearing only a coat over her nightie and also had no car insurance or drivers permit, said Mr. Gupta. Judge John Maman commented, You have proved your point, and I sympathize witti you. _

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLZA

LAST TWO DAYS Friday ,& Saturday!

Anniversary Sale

We have taken a red pencil and made further reductlon5 for the final twb days of our 34th Anniversary Sale. Each fashion represents a fabulous savings for you.

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

By McMullen And Lady-bug. Buy Your Favorite Now! Most Of Our Stock

Reduced!

DRESSES

One Group Of Year-Round Transitional Dresses

402

OFF

(Pitt Plaza Store)

One Group of Casual Dresses Sizes 8-20

ONE GROUP

Sweaters

Pullover & Cardigan Sweaters In Many Styles And Colors. Sizes 86 to 40. Were To

$16.00.

SPECIAL (TROUP

Girdles

By Warner Were $7.00 Now

*5.00

Were $8.00 Now *6.00

Were $9.00 Now

*7.00

SPECiAt GBOP

One Group of Better Dresses, New Fall Fashions

25%

"VOFF

BRAS

By Warner

Buy These Bras Now At A Tremendous Saving To Were To $4,00.

(Downtown Store)

All-Weather,

Coats

(Pitt Plaza Store) ONE GROUP'

Children's

Dresses

See Oiir Wide Selection To Choose From. Many Styles

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PRICE

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Raincoats.

Raincoats

One Group By London Fog. Were

To $45.00

FIRST QUALITY Beauty Mist

HOSE

This Is The Sale You've Been Waiting For. These Are Our Regular $1.00 pr.

Shoe Dept. ONE GROUP

Flats

By Alyta k Capezlo. These Are Regular $16.00 Shoes,

Now

Junior Coats

Excellent Selection Sizes 6 To 15. Were To $86.00.

SLACKS

One Group By A Famous Name. Pr-fectrFitting Slacks. iSizea 8 To 18.

I I

Shoe Dept.

ONE GROUP

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Discontinued Styles In Mahogany Or Tan, Were To $18.00; Now

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

\ V

\ \.

- \-

Officers

msiaiied By Credit

Anhua.

The Greenville Credit Women -International.Club held their annual Basses Night banquet last evening at the Moose Lodge. ,The following officers were installed for the 1970-71 by * * ins. Mary L. Rowland, pre-' t^dent of the North' Carolina (redit Women biternational: Carol Hardw, president; Mary Koberson, first vice, president; Pearl Hartsell, second vice president; Faye Smith, re-eardmg secretary; Gail Crisp, corresponding secretary; Leslie Brumbleloe, treasurer;! and Clara Seago, parliamentarian.

Two special awards were piffe-sented during the evening. Mary Roberson was named Outstanding Breakfast aubber of

the year, a trophy awarded each year by the cubs sponsors, to the most outstanding club member.

The Boss of the Yearward was presented to J. Beverly Congleton of Stokes and Con-gleton. This plaque is presented each yead by the club members to the outstanding boss of the year.

Other special guests for the evening in addition to Mrs. Rowland were Doris Matthews of the Fuquay-Varina Club, a past state president," and several members of the Kinston O'edit Women International Club.

fho Daily Raflactor, Grean villa, N. C.~Thurtdty, Octobar R3, ,1969-3

Calendar Events

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m Exchange Oub meets

6:30 p.m."-Jaycees meet at Rotary tHub 7:00 p.m.-Winterville Ki-wanis 'Club meets at Com

munity Buildi^

8:00 p.m.r-diapter 1308 of

the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Ajixiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at. Legion Home

9:30

FRIDAY a.m. Ladies Day

Sorority Honors Guests At Meet

GREENVILLE CREDIT WOMEN . . . Officers are, left to right, Carol Hardee, president, AAary Roberson, first vice pres

ident, Leslie Brumbleloe, treasurer Faye Smith", secretary.

and

A program of music was provided by a trio composed of Ann Wilkerson, Becky Starkey and Shelia Marlowe.

Miss Herring Entertained

GRIFTON On Saturday night, Miss Emily Herring celebrated her 13th birthday and was honored by her parents at a costume party at the VFW Hut.

For the evening the main room of the building was decorated with crepe paper streamers, balloons, pumpkins, and other Halloween motifs.

Snudl tables were placed cabaret style around the room, each centered with a pumpkin with lighted candle.

_'nie refreshment table, covered with a Halloween cloth, was centered with a birthday cake. The punch bowl was placed at one end and at the other an arrangement of candles and pumpkins.

Colorful costumes were, judged and prizes went to Kelly Reeves for ttie best girls costume and to Eddy McCullen for the best boys attire.

Mr. and Mrs. J^ames Herring, parents of the guest of honor, and her brother, Jim, assisted in the evenings activities and serving.

'HI

We have .you!! !ove arji you'!! !ike.^*# Loveable,' Perfect Lo#

410 ivm tt. 7S0-ail OrMnvill*

Racky Mount - Torboro KInilon Wilson

Up In Air, Beauty '.' Important But, Practicality Pays

Gamm Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority hostr ed a party honoring guests, Mrs. Doris Sutton, Mrs. Sandra Tripp and Mrs. Phyllis Van Every,at the home of Mrs. Edna Branch.

Rush Chairman, Mrs. Carol Stevens was in charge of the program.

Odell Evans invited each member to tell some significant fact about the sorority and relate what it meant to them. A general discussion relating to the work of the sorority followed.

Mrs. Helen Sermons poured coffee and refreshments were served to guests and members.

Greenville Golfjend Country Gub ,

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

SATURbAY

7:30 a.m. Christian+Busl-ness Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center 7:15 p.im Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at American Legion Bldg.

7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

9iP0 p.m. Elgtht grade Junior Cotillion dancp at American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY

WEDDING

INVITATION

fannah

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jr. request the honor presence at the marriage thetr daughter, CarolyA>-Ann,' to Pvt. Stuart Randall Langley,

on Sunday, Oct 26, at 3:00 p m. at St. Paul Pentecoital HolliW ness Church.

PERSONAL

Mrs! Dorothy Hudson It a surgical patient in PHt Memorial Hospital.

4-Piece

..in

12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Coconut Muffins

Add the tropical flavor of coconut to packaged muffin mix to make calypso muffins. Prepare 1 (14-ounce) package of coffee nut muffin mix as label directions, but add cup of coconut to batter. While muffins bake, mix togeSher 2 tablespoon eac.. of sofS butter, honey and flaked >;oGQnut

Spread on warm muffins. Makes 12.

Coffee Service

Enttrtoin

withfloirl

Exqvfiitaty dMignad coffa* pat, cavRrad svgar, craamar and Iray.

$2495

lAYAWAYTIU CHRISTMAS

ZAIflT

nplhingwitiKiut your love.

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS

Mrs. Wi!kerson Gives Program

Mrs. Jade Wilkerson, project director of the local Women in Community Service, was guest speaker at a meeting of the ()pti-Mrs. Gub Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. BUI Wright.

WICS sponsors*the Womens Job Corps. Locating applicants and screening them are their main jobs. *^e local plrogram was bepa In May, 1967, and is manned completely by volunteer women workers, Mrs. WU-

kerson said.

Mrs. Gordon Smith was appoint ways and means chairman. Possible projects for the club were presented and a committee to investigate seUing Christmas candy was appointed.

The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs^^Bob Stewart

A four-pound roasting chicken, stuffed, win need only two hours in the bven if a 375-degree temperature is used.

Have you taken a look recfflt-ly at airline stewardesses? * ~

If you havent, it may be because you havent been able to distinguish which gals were the flight attendants. Dressed in their becoming, color-coordinated couture costumes, the gals of the sky are difficult to identify, especially once they take to the ground, if theyre not wearing their hats (and if youre near sighted and thus unable to see their airline insignia).

Now, stewardess watchers wUl face a particularly difficult time spotting the flight attendants for one major airline. It wont even help to try to pick out the gals who are dressed denticaUy.

Under Eastwn Mrlines new less-regimented outfitting policy, the girls will be able to switch on and off at will between long, navy blue jumpsuits with matdhing jackets and short navy space culottes worn with a cardigan jacket and frosty white mock turtleneck. Footwear will vary from ankle-high navy "blue boots to chunky-heeled shoes. For comforts sake, during serving hours aboard the plane, the girls may choose to don navy blue soft-soled shoes. The new outfits will be topped off by a moon beige furry coat that looks like live baby Iamb.

Comfort and practicality dictated the switch to pants, says Margaret Thalken, Easterns fashion consultant Who, in this age of comfort, wants to wear a girdle? she asks. Under their outfits, the girls will be able to wear regular pantyhose, thus enhancing the feeling of freedom.

Theres no question that pants for stewardesses are more practical and serviceable, continues Miss Thalken, considering all the reaching, bending and rushing the girlb have to do as meal service gets more elaborate and in-flight time lessens. And when the girls reach for something, they wont have to worry about their skirts rising.

Practicality and stewardesses have always gone hand in hand. In the 1930s, at the beginnings of commercial aviation, girls s^ lected as stewardesses Imd to be registered nurses. A good per centage of those first airline passengers were rich, elderly and immobile, and nursing services were definitely needed, explains Eastern executive Joto Bresnahan.

After a while as flying became more commonplace, the airlines dropped the nursing requirements but did require that the girls be college graduates. As airline travel increased and more routes and bigger planes were utilized to meet the publics needs, the number of stewardesses needed by the airlines really soared, says Bresnahan, particularly shice the job is noted for its hi^ turnover.

When you art putting sliced meat in your freezer, place the slices close together to prevent them from dn^.

Lemon Gustard Pie

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Wallet ilife pictures also available. Other pictures avaUabls at unbeHeve-able prices. > ' ,

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111 EMt 5th St.

Downtown

. -t*-

Ars,

.* if \ -

Thursday, October 23, 196f

Moving Now To Fill Special Needs

GIVING HIM QUITE A RESPONSIBIUTY I

'tit'

"f'

hospital is constructed and ready for use. An ade-quate critical care unit is needed now.

The hospital is proceedingjopp4y[ttf*provida the best critical care facilities^ptfeTsible in the pre-; sent hospital building. Such facilities as this cannot await the construcijon*OT*>a new building.

Pitt Memorial pospital could not invest its funds more wlaely than to make the planned Improvements in its critical care unit %Vdmintetrator , C. D. Ward reportfd to the trustees this week that Improvements in the critical care unit are being made.

Included if the closing off of a 13-bed area on the first floor west wing, building a new nurses', station, installing a nbw nurse call system, wiring ^

each bed for cardiac monitoring and replacing view f n toriinTlAlloK t iQVOr windows with wire glass.

The work will cost around |30,0QO with much f

of the carpentry done by hospital maintenance men.

The critical care unit is a worthwhile part of the hospitals facilities and, even tbough plans are being made for a new hospital or expansion of the present one, the funds for this work will be well spent.

Equipment needed for the critical care unit is

being- gathered and the staff is becoming proficient in this particular health care. Even if an entirely new critical care unit were built In a new hospital, >tte experience and equipment which is obtained now will be most helpful.

Too, at best It will be some years before a new

hdebtedness O:: Is Small

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreaa

Raleigh-^hi the second part

< ef his position paper on North Carolinas fiscal position State Treasurer Edwin Gill discusses the states moderate in-^btness of $480,940,000.

Is this amount reasonable nhen related to the economic Rsources of our people, Gill isks.* He thinks it is.

Actually, Gill layi, subtract' faig bonds provided f(g by t inking fund and those which will paid by proceeds of a motor fuel tax leaves s Wsthidy imril bonded in-debtedness. The remainder. $198,580,000 can be retired easily out of less $ban 2 h per jBgnt of the annual General Fund appropriations.

RELATKW-Tbe veteran treasurer compases the present state debt to annual revenues and says North Carolina it better able to cope with its debt now than it was many '^ars ago.

For tastance, be says, in 1936 the states debt wu |166.4 million and total revenues were only $63.7 milUoo a year. Thus the debt was 3% times Uffger than annual revenue.

Today, GUI says, we have the situation revened. Our -revenue last year was $1.1 billion which is Vk times larger than the present state debt. GROWre-GUl attrBMitet the econ(nic growth. _

In 1968, totii assessed property valuatioo for tax pur-was $5.2 bOIion. Today

it is $14.8 billion. This sen-latioaal increase h^tauble

value of all property Is indirect evidence of the capability of the state to meet its obUgatioos, GUI says.

Earnings on investments also grew from $3.3 miUion in 1959 to $31 million Uiis vear.

This amount was made oa cash hinds of1|692 miUion invested in interest-bearing securities.

Viewed from any angle, including such figures as growth m population and expansion of our industri complex North CaroUna has grown both in material and human values which, in my ppiniou, adequately underwrite our present debt commitment, GUI said.

FUNERALBy coincidence Gov. Bob Scotts schedule carried him to far western North CaroUna this week as a trag^4itnick his admin-istranon. He was in Graham and Cherokee Counties when the body of newly-appointed highway commissioner, former: Graham sheriff J. Boyd Crisp, wss brought home to Robbinsville.,

Crisp and companion, Mrs. Dorofliy Ayers of Tapoca, were lled in the crash of Crisps private airplane near Saluda last week.

Scott canoeUcd several personal appearances and speaking engagements in the area in order to attend Crisps funeral. He will appoint a successor on the Highway Commission shortly and it is certain that it wUl be someone from the district Crisp was to have represented.

RANDOLPH-A veteran free entaT>riw>'* Sen. Jen-ntaigs Randolph, D W. Vs., bas been chosen as the principal speaker for the annual meeting of the North CaroUna division, American Cancer Society, in Raleigh this weekend.

In Washingtm, Randolph it known as the humanittfian.

He is a former editor writer professor of pubUc speaking and journalism, and wUl address the ACS group on Rebirth of ReponriUUty.

For Our Space Effort

The visit of Soviet spacemen In this country causes us to wonder if it is not time for the United States to bring in prospective astronauts from other nations of the world. ^

The Soviet cosmonauts flew a simulated Apollo space mission and talked excitedly from the cabins as the simulation took the pair over the surface of the moon.

Perhaps we are not ready yet to take on cosmonauts, or prospective astronauts, from Iron Curtain nations. However, we think it would be well if the United States were to look to friendly nations for recruits to,enter its space programs.

Obviously it would be desirable, and probably necessary, for the international astronauts to speak English sin^e this is the language used in our exciting space mission.

There must be plenty of qualified men in England, Canada and Australia who would love to get a chance to enter the space program. There are probably English speaking men in France, Germany and Japan who couM qualify.

The United States has emphasized its peaceful motives in exploring space. Nothing could emphasize this more than to give the space program an international character which a few non-American participants could bring to it.

By JAMS KILPATRICK

Voter Rebellion In Ohio

Virginia Is At The Crossroads

The Dofly Reflector

INCORFOIIATID

Etfabllfhtd 1882

Pvbliihed Monday Through Prfdey Aftemoone nd Sunday AAoming

DAVID JULIAN WHIOIARD, Chairmin of the Board

JOHN I^ICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlthori

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By ROWLAND EVANS ailP ROBERT NOVAK NORFOLK, Va.-The remarkable success of William Battle, middle - road Democratic candidate for Governor, in glueing together bis partys ramshackle coalition in this populous Tidewater region is a severe blow to me "ate Republicanism, not n Virginia but in the ei. jouth.

After squeezing through two Democratic primary elections of unprecedented ferocity, Battle seemed highly vuinerable to Republican candidate Lin-wood Holton-particularly in the Tidewater, key to Virginia elections. Stalwarts of the conservative Byrd organization, led by ^dn^ Kellam of Virginia Beadi, remained hostile to Battle. Liberals who had sui^orted State Sen. Henry Howell against Battle in the prinmry seemed ready to support Holton.

Amazingly, many potential defectors have returned, reluctantly and without enthusiasm, to Battle. Kellam, still Ae states premier tactician, has rallied the important Virginia Beach business community behind Battle. Even more Negroes have switched so C(mq>letebr to Battle that three out of four are expected to vote for him.

Similar coalescing in 1 e s s important regions of the state explains why polls and politicians agree that Battle is now -the favorite for Nov. 4. Nor can friis be written off as the last hurrah for the old Democratic coalition, merely postponing by four years the ultimate triumph of Republicanism. Rather, Virginia seems to be at the crossroads, ready to determine its political climate for the 1970s.

A Republican victory would trigger a mass migration of conservativesincluding perhaps Sen. Harry Byrd, Jr., him self into the Republican party with the Democratic par-becoming the minority party controlled by Howells Ub-

eral-labor-Negro forces. Battle, liberal enough to be an intimate of the Kennedys (he was President Kennedys ambassador to Australia) but conservative enough to play ball with the Byrd machine, would prevent sudi apolariza-tion as Governor.

Even more significant. Battles election would extenguish the political career of the Souths last important Republican moderates, at a time when Southern Republicans generally imitate the right-wing militancy of Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, Holton has sought a broad-based coalition ranging from labor and Negroes to tie business establishment.

Making his second race for Governor at age 46, Holton will retire to the shadows if defeated. Likely to succeed him in control of the Virginia Republican party is Thurmon-dism under the leadersbJp of 34-year-old Richard Obenshain candidate for attorney general. Obenshain is considerably . to Holtwis right now (while Holton last week was deriding Battle fw* a bookkeeper mentality, Obenshain was attacking his ties with the Kennedys) and would continue rightward in the event of ^feat.

In patching together the old coalition, Battle has drastically rwised his campaigns original tone. Beginning as the anti-Byrd candidate for Governor, Battle allied himself with remnants of the Byrd ma-riiine after eliminating the Byrd candidate (Lt Gov. Fred Pollard) in the first primary. Consequently, defctions to Holton by conservative businessmen have been below Republican expectations.

Even so, Battle has scored heavy gains among Negroes filis autumn partly due to Republican inattention. While winning the endorsement of the Richmond-based Negro Crusaife for Veters, Holton has neglected personal con-(Continued Oi Pags 5)

CLEVELAND Mayor Carl Stokes bid for re-election ranks as the big story in Cleveland these days, but a story of even larger national concern is being written at the polls in Ohio. The Bucke y c State is witnessing a taxpayers revolt that is at once irrational and understandable. It is as if a long simmering kettle had suddenly boiled over.

The country cau^t a glimpse of the rebellion a year ago, when Youngstown voters six times rejected a 12-mill operatmu levy for their schools. On die seventh at

tempt, the levy carriedbut not before the citys schools had been closed for five weeks.

Evidentally the fever was not confined to Youngstown. In recent months, voters elsewhere in Ohio have hurled their smoldering resentment at the only target they could find: Their sdiobls. This past May, local school boards sought approval of 47 bond issues. Only twelve of them carried. Of 135 proposed school levies, 62 went down the drain.

One of the defeated levies was in Fremont, an old and

Other Editors Say Better Work-Higher Pay

(Christian Science Monitor)

One of the biggest blows which industry could strike for a. healthier American economy would be to refuse to grant large wage increases unless these are tied in with greater jxoductivity per worker. To do otherwise is to feed inflation, weaken the economy, slow down national growth and encourage poor w(H*kmanship.

As Washington is tremblingly aware, the country is now entering a period of s t r o n g and high wage demands. Unions are demanding very Stiff increases. Thus, for example the electrical workers are reportedly demanding anywhere froni) 50 to 100 percent more than General Electric is offering for a new contract

We do not say that workers do not deserve hefty increases. But we do believe that such increases should come only under (me of two conditions: (a) that worker productivity increase correspondingly, or (b) that the unions help in the installation of automatkm which would raise plant productivity by an equal figure.

It may seem trite and boring to say that Americas stupendous wealth and world economic leadership have come through hard and In-- creasingly better work. But this is the fundamehtal, un-mintakable fact about the

United States favored and wealthy position. Any tendency to separate pay from jffo-(hiction is a lethal mistake for a country which wishes to remain economically healthy.

To say. all this does not in any wise mean supporting worker-exploltation or shock-worker tactics. It would be not only immoral but disastrous I! the Wickers of America did not fully riiare in the growing wealth of the land. But the fact must never be lost sight of that work alone is wealth and only better work can create more wealth.

When productivity lags, efficiency lags. And when efficiency lags, so do innumerable other fat^ts of national life. Great Britains long postwar history of economic troubles does not come from having lost an empire. It comes in considerate part from the low rate of productivity growth in many branches of British industry. The postwar success of West Germany and Japan both of which were far worse oH in 1945 than was Britain is proof of this.

It is right that worker wages go up and up, so that m(Hre of the better life becomes available. But this rise should be pegged to Increased industrial production. We hope that the unions, management, White House and Congress bear this important fact in mind.

miles southeast of Toledo. There the school board asked the voters to renew a 4.5-nUU levy and to add another .5.1 mills to maintain quality education. The people responded in May with an emphatic, overwhelming no. Under Ohio law,- this first rejection was not final. Such levies can be brought to referendum three times within a year. Ihe Fremont board went back to the voters in September, with sober warnings that schools would have to be dosed if the voters balked again.

*nie warnings proved unavailing. The voters indeed did balk again; the levy went down by 4,569 to 4,056, and on Novemiber 14 Fremonts ten public schools will dose, not to re(g)en until January 5. Two weeks hence, the tax package will be put before Fremont voters for the third time. The comdned levy is expected to canya citizens committee at last has materialized in support of iblic education hut the damage has been done. Teacher contracts have been jeopardized and the communitys reputation hurt.

Two other communities, Hamilton and Lebanon Gty, face prospects almost as black. They also have suffered two rejections this year. East Cleveland sought an extra million d(>!lars a year, mostp ly for teacher salaries. The voters refused. C(to)bo8 proposed a $68 million school bond issue; it failed by three to one. In the greater Cleveland area, fourteen separate school districts have joined the rebellion.

One sesks in vain for an easy explanation. There were some racial overtones, one It told, in the East Cleveland rejection. But in Fremont, this was not true. Neither was there any great p u b11 c outcry over frills at Fremont. The schools were not all that daborate. Some voters resented the package pro-podtioii; they would have preferred to vote on the renewal and the new levy separately, but fids was not regarded as a critical objection.

The answer appears to lie in a sense of frustration totally, in a massive, oumula-(ContiaaedOaPMFO

31st In

By NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH (AP) - So you think your taxes are too high.

Many North Carolinians do, but the state Department of rax Research says Tar Heels ire not as heavily taxed as res-1 tdents of most other states Statistics compiled by the department for (iov. Bob Scott, who has been sharply critici/ed for recent tax increases, show that North (^lina ranked 3..st' among the stat^ in 1967-68 in an frnportant measure of tax burden.

The researchers also figured that in 1967-68 the total state and local taxes in North Carolina amounted to 66 cents per capita per day.

This compared with the national average of 93 cents, the 55-cent average in South Carolina and Arkansas which were the lowest and the $1.38 average in New York which was the highest The figurei were compiled before this years tax increases -went into effect, but North Carolina was not the only state in which Axes were increased ^ year.

Figures prepared by the Department m Tax Research also showed:

-That the state ranks 4Srd in per capita property taxes levied by state and local governments in 1967-68. and property taxes in North CwroUna are less than one-half that of the United States u a whole.

-That North Carolina ranks 48th smong the states in per capita long-term debt of state and local governments, whicn indleates ^t N(Xth Carolina has rolled rm less upon borrowed money than have many other states.

That the state ranks 43id among the states in the number of full-tfane state and local governmental enq)loyes per 10,000 population.

This indicstes governmental servicei in North Carolina are accomplished with fewer workers as related to population than is the case in 42 other states, the Tax Resiard) Department said.

It added North Carolina ranks S4th among the states In the amount of eipen(fiture8 for local schools by state and local governments per 11,000 of personal income dtoing 1967-68.

This indfested that North Carolina exceeds the U.S. average in the amount of its resources that are used in the support of file public scho(i!s, the department said.

It added North Carolina ranks 12th among ths states in the amount of state and local government spending for education as I per cent of total general expendituret in 1967-68.

North Carolina is putting a larger percentage of avtilable revenue into expenditures for educational purposes than 38 other states, and North Carolina is noticeably above the U.8. average and the Southeutem states average In this respect, the tax researchers said.

To Darid Murray, a Scott aide, all these statistics added up to this:

North Carolina is a good, strong state. We have a solid foundation. This has been true over a period (rf years and is reflected by our triple A bond rating. '

I believe that the taxpayer is getting his moneys worth ia North Carolina, he concluded.

He pointed to figures which showed that next to the 70 per cent share of the General Fund that goes to education, 9.2 per cent goes to health and hospitals witii 6.4 per cent going to mental hospitals.

(Continued On Page I)

Strength For Today Senator Condemns High Interest

Why This Dissension?

Why do we have so nuudi dissensi(H) in the world? Part of it is due to the fact that a certain percentage of all populations want to stir up trouble. Some have axes to grind. Others want io strike dirwn enemies. Power - seekers have almost always turn-Mto riotencftj^ititeyt ends, hut it is encouraging to -note that thiir effortawere teldora successful. Alexander the Great died in his sarly thirties. NapoltHm spent his lalst years in exile, mtler Is b-lieved to have committed suj-cide and most of the world rejoiced ^ver his passing and ap^' peared to regret nothing except the (act that it came some years too late. Hitler evidently had no conscience, which was fortunate for him.

But tbers is a good side te

dissension. Chie of the evils of tyranny is fiiat it tries to get people everywhere thinking precisely the same thing. As long as dissension stays within the discussion stage it is probably doing a lot of good. Even the carrying of banners and the clamor about v rights and privileges can have some . mmure oMtoodMteL ILli when the ends served are evfl - 4hat^diisensk becomes^ aiflictidh Tor individual nation and humpity.

.There * Is ' no use crying \ Peace, Peace ,when there is no peace. Evil as strife and dissension can be, they do at ' times serve good ends.^ Accor ingly, we should ponder issues under discussion a long while before we roll up our sleeves and get ready for business. ;

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Senate; Daniel K. Inoiiye, D'Hawaii, has j(>ined those who think that higher interest rates are not halting inflation but actually creating m 0 r e. He made his position firm i in an address before tiie American Bankers Assoclatioa convention in Honolulu. i

Of higher interest rates forced % the Mer^ Re serve System, tiie Senator said that there is good m* son to believe that for many this is merely a sharp increase in one more cost factor and a further justification for raising the price of their proijuct or service, one further factor in feeding the fires of inflaUon. . . . Z

In terms of real growth we are in a static condition while those who must share the fruits of| our- economy ara.. constantly tac^aiing in num

bers. This is but another way of saying that a lot of our people are becoming worse off and constantly getting poorer, not richer.

Cot In Housing

One effecl, he a(kled, has been slow housing w m u c h that we are building half the number of units tmk.

As we have tightened (he

tpereased interest rates, we

havc^ pMticiJUgiyr J the coit for long-term borro#-ers, sucl as the home buyer. Not onIy hatthe ooet increased shu!ply but with a reduction, in funds available tpe supply has been sharply reduced. This has been particularly true ot single family units, he told file baidcMrs.

By the economic decisions we have made we are fkrcing the American family to rent and to live in an apartmal

bouse just as is done in the Soviet Union. The Soviets consider single family dwellings wistefiil of resources. We vlouity fafl to give home own-erriilp and detient housing the priority it deserves in eita-Niahlng our concerns.** \

He quoted President Nixons dedaration last January that he did not trust xhoratlona to labor and management to control Inflation, and that leaders of labor and management,* much as they might

want to do what IS in the best Interests of the nation, haye to be guided by the interesti of the organization they represent.

By this itatement, the Senafer declared, the* President gave the green light to our most powerful and t|/ari-cioui leader^ to pursue thefr private goals with little or no oocom Ta^4be ^eneral^^x^ fare, ty retying iiiQoet solely oirTeetaietivt^nfloetary 00 cy, Preildwit Nixon hsi inlft ed the harden of (he fight igainst inflition to thd ihould-ere of the least stroni and ths least able among ui.^ .

Sen. Ipouye also stated; 1 remind you that the most rapidly Increasing federal e. penditure la tatereit on government debt. , f Telling the American bank-(ers that was like carrying pineappiee to HawaiL

. '\ ' \' \' V \'\

X \

Teachei Computer Workshop Slted

A 10wek Teacher Computer Workshop will be o^ered by East Carolina Uoiverslty beginning November 10 by the Division of Continuing Educdtion

and the Computer Center "of

Uni

Eas^ Carolina University.

It will be taught in three-hour,' 15-minute sessions at the Computer Center (New Austin Building) each Monday evening ^>lnrou^Ja#U7-26. Each session wUUmeet from 8:30 to 9:45 p.m.

James P; Wirth will be r the instructor for the course.

Pre-registration for the course is required since a maximum of 24 teachers wiU ' be enrolled. Junior high school and senior

high school teachers ^in the ariai oi mathematics, scioice, and busim8 education will be accepted into the program.

The Teacher Computer Workshop carries two units of certificate renewal CTedit which may be used toward teacher certificate renewal.

There will be no tuiticm cost for participation in the workshop.

Officers Named ByHomwners

The Brook Valley Homeown-

OLD SANTA FE SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI)-Santa Fe is the oldest capital city in America. It was settled by the Spanish in 1610, a decade before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock.

era. Inc., held its second an nual meeting at the Brook Valley Country Club last week.

At the meeting, committee reports were presented by Mrs. C. E. Baker, neautification; T.R. Jones, planning and development; and Arthur,, Alford, public relatioiis.

President J. B. D^s Jr. reported on recreatioit;#ducation, safety and traffic. Jack Barnes reported on the Eastern Pines Fire JDepartment

general meeting, the board of directors met and elected the following officers: A. S. Alford, pr^ident; 0. R. Pierce, hrst vice president; Mrs. Mack I'Mlnges, second vice president; Mrs. Joe Paulk, secretary; and C. W. Snell, treasurer. Resmlar monthly meetings of

WedneSdiy. i

"We dont know what ttiis slg-! naling is, but we see it even in' cell cultures, which stop growing once they have covered a laboratory dii^ with a layer one cell deep.

The Dally Feflecfor, Creonvle. N. C.-Thuridiy, Ocfobef fS, 196f-|

Elected to the board of dlrec-ton for a three-year term were tty. 0. R. Pierce, Mrs. Max Minges and C. W. Snell. Immediately following the

tk uoard will be hcdd on tk third Thursday of each month.

Salk Loob For Curb By Nature

ANAHEW, Cilif. (AP) -Dr. Jonaa Salk, inventor of the first vaccine against polio, says a natural inhibition may curb the world population explosion.

> 'Them is some aort of Intuitive response to overpopulatioo in all living organisms, Salk told the annual convention of the American Institute of Aero-nauttcs and Aitronautics

Evans-Novak . . .

"_T. ' '.--jr

Saaks Divorce Jimmio Rodgers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sing-er Jimmie Rodgers has been sued for divorce on the ground! of extreme mental cruelty. i

Rodgers, 96, and his wife Colleen, 33, were married "^in Portland, Ore., Jan. 4, 1957, the year Rodgers roee to fame wiUi his reeordlog of "Honeycomb. .

They separated last Feb. 2 said the Superior Court suit filed Wednesday. They have two children, Mlchaele Colleen, 9, and Michael James, I.

iCOtttnmed rnm Page 4)

tacts at the grass -roots. In Norfolk, for example, Battle has quietly c(H)pted local black leadership. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, brought to Norfidk t(x a fund-raising dinner tonight at the insistenoe of conservative fat cats, will do even more to discourage Negro support for Holton here.

None tills brands Holton as a sure loser. The internal contradictions of the Deipo-cratlc coalition persist. Bat tie's aides feel Howell has tried. covertly to scuttle t h t Battle campaign and see Howells fingerprints on Holton's strong labor union support. Anti-Battle feeling among liberals is so strong that Joe Fltzpatrid of Norfolk, Ho

wells political lieutenant, felt constrained to turn down a p 0 81 In; Battles Richmoni headquarters. Howell has spent m os t of tiie fall campaign vacationing in Florida, returning to Norfolk just this^ week, ^

off.

This pofitical. regurglation to Cmio. El

is not confined to Ohio. Els^ where in the country, the record of rejection for local bond issues causes Ihe sanM concern.

Kilpatrick...

(CoBtimied From Page 4) tive fed-upness with everything - with high pro^rty taxes, high income taxes, high every kind of taxes; with inflation, crime, drugs, permissiveness. Vietnam, student unrest, teacher demands ; with a society that has grown too big, too costly, too complicated, too utterly unmanageable. Stop the world, said the Fremont voters; we want to get

Yancey Col....

(CoKtNed Fren Faga 4) .

One of the few statistlci in which North; Caroilna had. a poor ahowlng was In the imount of expenditures of atate snd lw> cal governments going to public-welfare in which the state ranked 4lit.

, Tills indicated that "Nor^ 'Carolina Is substantially -bejow-the average for the SO states in the amount of effort It puts Into the public welfare program,* the Tax Research Department

3 DAYS ONLY!

LIGHTING FIXTURE

SALE!

ENTIRE iSTOCR-lS/. OFF THRU SATURDAY!

Avocado Finish Shada PuHdowni Rg* $29 24.65SAVE 15 ^

3 Light Chimney Shaded Western, Reg. $39 34.15:SAVE 15%

5-Light Wrought Iron and Woody Reg. $39.... 34.15SAVE 15% 5-Light Bronxe and Crystal .... Reg. $49.... 41.65SAVE 15%

LIK6 IT . . CHAROi ITI

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FASHION MANOR

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Scandia Triple Tree Pole Lamp, Walnut Checker Groove Floor Lamp, Cut Crystal Basket Chain Lamp,

Metal Oil Lamp For Tables

22.93

NOW

REG. 29.96, NOW .25.48

R60. 94.91, NOW

29.73

ANY OTHER STYIU AVAIUHM

PENNCRAFT PAINT SALE!

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USI YOUR WNNIY CHAROI CARO OR Ull WNNIYI IAY.A.WAY .FUNI

Uvb T.OS HR 6AL10N ON HNNCRAFT-I PRIMIUM I COAT INTIRIOR lATlX, RI0.749 V. ' ' y

..ow

Hn> Rl"* Ih. " y**

iml H wvtn ki |u* oppltaoo *n4 h

minutn i# W"' "** **'''

with bniik Of rollit. Odwim, ...* Mng.

lAVI FIR OAllON OM MNHCRAfTr roiWUM lATfX IIMWIOB,' RM. H, NOW AH .*L ,

SAVE 1.50 PER GALLON ON PENNCRApr ^ CUSTOM INTERIC^R PAINT REG. 5.49

140W

A point Ibet mfbi eeeh peinttng {eb a. fqit end aoiy one. Exceliant for eny intt-Her lorfoct end nMdi no primer en pre- * ^yieutly pointed ereei. lety te apply/ h geei en imeethly wHh either brush er reNer. *. wen't fp m tpfoHerl Qrlet te beoutHul liniih in just 20 minutetl

LIKE IT . : .CHARGE ITI

-. \ " I .

6~Th Dafty Refltctor, Ortanvillt, N. C.-Thurady, Octobar 23, 1969

Other Disciplines Included In Broadening Theological Study

By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer

to be done in association withnary, the Jewish Theological} And that inclusive' divine

fid Co- !

various religious traditions and Seminary of America and Co-j sphere is the business of theolo-NEW^YORK (AP)j.-Theolog-'also with other areas of konwl-.lumbia University, all in the gy, sometimes called the leal study, once carried oi edge, sys the Rev. John Gal-same uptown area. |queen of sciences."

mostly in quiet academies apart len, a Roman Catholic theolo-! Ceremonies^ formalizing , the] Through other scientific and from the technological and so- gian. new Protestant-Catholic aca- intellectual disciplines, howev-

cial sciences, today is increas- jt involves the whole human demic ties were held this week. *er, "we know much more about ingly pursued in close conjunc- experience, not just part of it"} "Its not enough to study only jman and his world than in the tion with those fields. That quest for wider horizons | theology, or only Catholic theol-; past," Father Gallen noted.

Tne shift has set off some was symbolized here when the ogy, said Father Gallen, a

physical, as well as mental, lOO-year-old . Jesuit seminary, i V^stock professor and direc-readjustment. | Woodstock College, this fall! tor of the colleges new researehi

Besides moving to keep in completed the first stage of a Center for ReUglon and Wor-l'

touch with secular disciplines, move from its rural, woodland ship,

theology also has" generally setting in Maryland to a cosmo- * "We need to examine other

broken out of its denominatimial politan educational complex in traditions as well, both Protes-

orbits, and now goes on mostly, Manhattan. ,tant and Jewish iught, and

In a context of various ap- j Here, tie once-sequestered weve also got to keep abreast

now understand it."

Woodstocks move here, fronf'j its ^7-acre tract in the hills 20 miles west of Baltimore, is part of a trend that has involved

proaches to faith.

"Theres an expanded awareness that theological work has

ative interchanges with Protes-

CathoUc classes go on in cooper- of the university sciences, the many seminaries in moves for manits all in closer links with a broader edu-

tant Union Theological Semi- Gods province.'

BAGS ms DECOKATION8 - Rep. SUvlo 0. his Captol Hill office. From left are a Sand-

Conte, R-Mass., dtepfaqri three trorides from his bar deer from India, a Sika den* fnun Japan

hnntinc trfrta vUch he plans to me to decorate and a Corsican ram. (AP Wirephoto)

cational spectrum.

Among the major new cooperative arrangements are the Boston Theological Institute, involving seven Protestant and Catholic seminaries in that area, and the Graduate Theological Union at Berkely, Calif., involving 10 seminaries.

In Dubuque, Iowa, representatives of Presbyterian and Roman Catholic seminaries this fall completed agreement on plans for sharing classroom, office and dormitory space.

In Dayton, Ohio, four Theolo-g i a 1 seminariesLutheran,

Methodist, Catholic and United Churchare cmisidering a "cluster" arrangement there for sharing faculty, curricular resources and other facilities.

Double Duty For Highway Dept.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPlj-The Wyoming Highway Department not only builds highways but also helps preserve Wyomings historical sites.

Whenever department crews encounter paleontological, anthropological, archeological or historical remains, they notify the Uhiversity of Wyoming and the State Archeologists office.

COLUNS - PRIDMORE'S

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With zip-out pile Unins for year round comfort. Navy oniy. Sbs 12, 14 & 16. Regular $16.90.

100

ONE GROUP OF GIRLS

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ONE GROUP OF BOYS* FLANNEL

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Choose from a wide range of plaids. Sizes 12, 14 and 16.

T-;

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Casual Style

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Permanent press, wash and wear fabrics. Broken size range and color assortment. Values to $7.95.

20" Banana Bike

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rear seat support. Brightly finished in enamel.

UNASSEMBLED

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149

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Speed-Flow drying.

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TopHiMhe line beauty with ^ speeds, 3 wash cycles, 3 water temperature selections. Foun-tatn-Flter wash action, 3 wat. tr level selections, metered water (III. Vt H.P. motcr, 2 lb. to lb. capacity.

Choice of automatic eycita: Wash onca -rinaa 'onea, wash oftca - rinsa Iwlea, waah twice -rinaa onca, wash twica-rinaa twica, aoak-wath-rinta onca. aoak-waah-rinsa twica. Also adds dry. dettrganL diapenaea blaach and fabric aoflaoara. aN automatleal^.

Venaiila thraa lwiaa baaulp.

Big haavy-duly paiealaiA atw amal 4-apead waahar. dOit up 10 IS . famHy-size loada. Uaa xtra tub. atona tor amaS loada,

Usa both tuba and waah two ddftrant loada at Via aama lima. Loadi navtrinix.BFabHleualiaw and work aauar.

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3-yeor food-spoiloge worronty (up to $150 toto!)

TRADE NOW FOR THIS DELUXE 30" HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC RANGE AND SAVE!!!

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AND YOUR OLD RANGE .

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AIL HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ARE ON SALE

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PARK TOUR DIRTY DISHES

1 4',

iaa

venTABLE oiaHWAama ' and lor parking4natar money, it 'wdllwaah and dry them for yonj

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Mft-foed diipotar Thorough )et fountain washing action Cudiion<oatad racks 10-table-satting capacily Uni-diai control.

Modal 00100

139.

Self-cle^tiflg action with

and solt-foOd disposer I Mshing action Dual dttarnimt <

Random-loadina l^bta-siutnc capacity racks Ni-porcaiMi-fialah kitariar.

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921 DCKINSON AVE.

MAICOLM C. WU.UAMI, OWNER

oforous AAobster Had

I ^ '

ole In Foundation That I Justice Douglas Headed

# Alf AP NEWS SPECIAL

; ParrifrLaniky BJt Two takti Bjr JEAN HELLER |P AiMdited Prtti Writer ^

s; LAS VEGAS, Ner. (AP) - A iajflr Kwrot ol financtel lup* for tbt foundation which lujprema Court Justice WUliim U Douglas headed for nine fTars came from a deal aet up Coy Meyer Lansl^, one of tiie na-tions most notorious mobsters.

Under a contract signed by [^Albert Parvin, Lansky was paid aCQ0,000 for acting as middle* 3P|n in setting up the 1960 sale wf the Flamingo Hotel here. Parvin, former head of the Par-vin-Dohrmann Co. of Los Angles, was president and 30 per ^nt owner of the company jweeking to sell the hotel-casino, Hotel Flamingo, Inc.

The Flamingo was sold to a group which included Florida hotelmen Samuel Cohen, Morris ^Lansburgh and Daniel Lifter.

^ Hie $200,000 was .a finders fee Ahich Lansky received for in* 3oducing the sellers to the Florea men interested in buying the Jloteh

Parvin used a portion of the proceeds from the sale of the JSlamingo to help set up the Al-3^rt Parvip Foundation. Parvin Bid Douglas aided him in creating the foundation. Douglas latter served as its president and ;^ly salaried officer,

Sit could not be determined if ^ouglas ever learned of or was *told of the background of the Flamingo sale at any time dur* .ing his association with ' the ;foundati<m. Douglas was asked 'ifor comment but declined to dis-cuss the matter. Parvin could not be reached for comment.

' A federal grand jury in New reported to be investi-ting the dealings of Parvin, Sarvin-Ddirmann Co. and other Shdividuals and companies, but Jthis probe apparently is unrelat-ed to the Flamingo sale.

The terms of the contract stip--"<ulated that Parvins company

was the principal stockhdder with more than a 10 per cent share of the company which sold the hotel-casino. Harry Goldman, Paryins partner in Parvin-Dohrmanna multtmil-lion-dollar*a-year hotel supply business in Los Angeles*-held 7 per cent Other stockholders included singer Tony Martin and actor George Raft

Parvin said in an interview in 1964 that four years earlier he contacted Douglas and sought his help in setting up the foundation. Douglas agreed.

Tai records of the Parvin Foundation dating back to 1962 show that Douglas was serving as president at an annual salary of $12,000. Proceeds from the Flamingo sale show up regulary through 1968 as one (tf the foundations largest assets.

Foundation tax records prior to 19^ are not public information.

Douglas came under sharp congressional criticism last spring for his involvement with the foundation, es^ially when it was disclosed that he wrote Parvin telling him that an Internal Revenue Service investigation of the foundati(m was a manufactured case.

In May, Douglas resigned u president of the foundation.

The Parvin Foundation has also had an interest in several Las Vegas hotels and casinos by virtue of the Parvin-Dohrmann stock it held. Parvin-Dohrmann owns three casinos here, the Aladdin, the Fremont and the Stardust

Harvey Silbeit, secretary of the foundation, said it severed all its gambling ties in May the same month Douglas resigned as foundation pnldent-when it sold its shares of Par-

*yould pay Lansky the $200,000 -fee in

quarterly installments of .[$6,50 beginning Jan. 2, 1961. -Under tiiose terms, Parvin should have made the final pay-^ment to Lansky in October 1968. {^Lanskys name has come up jjjreneatedly in recent investlga-tions of organized crime.. Sen. 3>hn L. McClellans permanent Jlpvestigations . subcommittee, Sr example, describes Lansky jgs one of the countrys top &ngsters

Frank Johnson,.chairman of ?me Nevada Gaming Control tBoard, was asked about the states official attitude toward Z any Lansky involvement in ^gambling activities here.

He is not .the kind of man we want doing business in htis wstate, < Joimson said. And thats putting it as mildly as I The purchase price of the Fla-iingo was $10.5 million. Parin

vin-Dohmuum. SlM)ert aliniatd the Flamingo mortgage was paid off earlier ifais year.

Parvin has sold out his-inter* est in Parvin-Dohrmann u well, but still maintains the foundation.

In June, after Parvin sold out, Parvin-Dohrmann and Dennys Restaurants toe. announced they would merge, but the plans were cancelled earlier this month. Several days later both firms and their officers found themselves embroiled with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

An SEC complaint, filed in Federal District Court in New York, alleges violations of ean-tifraud, report-filing and credit pdovisioos of the Fedefri^ecuri^ ties laws in connection with the now defunct merger plans. The SEC also accused Parvin of filing a false and misleading proxy statement with the Commission. ,

It is not known how long Laii-my and Pirvin knew each other prior to their 1960 business dealings, M Lansky had known the three "principal purchasers of the Flamingo for some time.

Records of the Nevada Gaming Control Board show that Cohen, Lansburgh and Uftor are associates in a number at large Miami Beach hotels in-duding the San Souci, Deauville, Sherry Frontenac, Casablanca and Versailles. Additicm-al Florida records show they also have been associates in the Crown Hotel, the Eden Roc Hotel and the Waikiki Motel, dl also in Miami Beach.

Big Uplift Built For Expo 70

TOKYO (UPI)-Hitachi, Japans largest manufacturing firm, has built a twoetory elevator whidi iriQ lift 260 persoitt at a time, vdth 130 passengers am each deck.

Hitam says it is toe biggest elevator ever built. It wiU be installed at the 1970 Japan World Exposition (Expo 70). The builders recommend the elevator for department stores and theaters.

Each Visitor To Cuba Registered

MEXICO CITY (UPD-Mor* than 2 millioi^ p^sons have! traveled the air corridor between Mexico and (^ba since Fidel Ckistro took power on the island, acciH'dmg to authorities at Mexico City Ihtemational ^rport I

Each person coming from and going to Chiba is registm*ed to fi& d toe Federal Judicial PoRce station at toe airport The number includes newsmen, diplomats and tourists, and persons who left Cuba permanently to reside in other countries. I

S t S RUG CLEANERS

FALL SPECIAL

CARPET CLEANING Sc PER SQ. FT. UP

CARPET DYEING

SOFAS $8.00 UP

CHAIRS $8.00 UP

FLOOR WAXING A STRIPPING

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WINTERVILLE. ROUTE 1

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UDIES' FAU & WINTER

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^RIDAV NICHT^It V P.M.

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N \

The Dilly Rtfiecfer, Oretn vllle, N. C.-Thuridey, October 23, 1969-7

LAST 3 DAYS!

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8-Tht Daily Reflactor, OrMnvnta, N. C.-Thuraday, Ocfobar 23, 1969

South Africa s flarbois Boommg

vessels that pajised during the year ending Aprii 1969, were from Communist countries. And of the 5,500 Conununist ships, nearly 3,900 were Russian.

For South Africa, the composite picture fs a period U

economic, industrial and strat gic growth substantially helped by, jhe suei* closure.

By MICHAEL KEATS

- JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -Closing of the Suez Canal following the six day Jsraeli-Arab war in 1967 has been a boon to South Africas harbors.

Since 1967 ships have sailed around the Cape of Good Hope into South African ports at a rate that has reached about 1,000 a month, with resulting far reaching economic and strategic implications for this country.

The number of ships rounding

Six Men Move

JOHANNESBUROr Su'th Africa (AP) How long does, it take six men to carry a 3S foot long 140 pound steel beam 12 mites? The answer is seven hours.

Three Africans, mployed by a local manufacturer, thought their boss was joking when lie ordered them to deliver the huge beam, to an Ophirton, Johannesburg building contractor on foot. After lefting the beam they refused to carry on because it was too heavy. Three more Africans were sent to help and the party started for Ophirton at 10 .m. At about 5 p.m., tired, hot, and thirsty, they reached their destination. Two Africans with red safety flags accompanied them. _

Asked why manpower was used for the delivery, the buyer, N.H. Heppes, said the beam was so long a double trailer would have been necessary to trans-' port it and this would have been too expensive.

The Africans will hot receive extra pay. The job they did was in the cornee of their duties,* Heppes said.

the Cape and cailitrg at one of the CountrysInajor harbors Durban, Cape Town, Pxu-t Elizabeth and East Lond<m has nearly doubled since June, 1967.

And while some shipowners may still be looking toward the Suez Canal and wondering about the possibility of it reopening, shiping authorities in South Africa are confident the Suez Canal will nevar again become one ^ the worlds major waterways.

Many shipping people,agree that ^ez has seen its best days. For as ships grow in size, they say, the canal will become

too small. It'also Is a fact that although the canal, has been cloMd for more than two years, there has been. remarkably Uttle disruption of world trade.

Closed Canal No Trouble Figures for immediately before and after the closing of the Suez Canal show a phenomenal jump in the number of hips roundings the * Cape and the amount of tonnage handled. In the year June, 1966, to June, 1967 7,370 ships rounded the Cape and the gross tonnage handled at Cape Town harbor was 46,487,000. Then from June 1967, to June, 1968, the number of shb>8 rose to 12,268 and

I cargo handl^ at Cape Town harbor was 5,337,COO tons.

The latest figures available for the - year 1968-69 Indicate there will be no slack in the activity that has gripped South African ports-especially Dur-ben and Cape Town, the two biggest. At the en of April this year 13,890 ships already had used the Cape sea route.

According to one shipping source, the revenue to South Africa from ships entering its harbors can be calculated on an average of between $560 to $700 per ship. Since June, 1967, 3,000 diverted ships called at Cape Town and 4,000 at Durban

harbor. This gives an estimated extra revenue of $4.5 million in berthing fees alone lb which must be added income from food and provisions other trade.

AccMding to a spokesman for Cape Towns office of the port captain, several thousand other ships stopped outside harbor limits for stores and mail to be takent o them by launch and helicopter, thus escaping harbor chnyges.

Decisk To Use Cape

The decisim taken in March 1968, by the major oil (XHnpanies never again to rely

heavily the Suez Canal for ja, resulted to a South Atrican

tourist boom. It is estimated

' " -

if-, *

11 '.''if.'-"

transporting oil has had a major impact of South Africa: Since they were forced to use the Cape route, oil companies tave found that oil can be transported via the Cape in super tankers at a saving of up to 20 cents a barrel.

aipyards already have orders for about 200 new tankers of which more than half are more than 200,000 tons and the | rest more than 100,000 tons.: None of these tankers will be ', able t o get through the Suez , Canal.' ' , |

Apart from these considera-j tions the closing of Suez also

BUSY SIGNER

oao (UPI)During 1968 Norway signed a total of 64 IntemationM treaties.

JOHANNESBURG HARBOR it toMnlng with traffic following tho 1967 Arob4traoii war, whkh closod tho Suez Canal. Tho numbor of shlpt rounding Iho Capo has

ntarly doubled since closing of tha~Middlo East waton-way. (UPI Talephpto)

^ ,......

AND

Mobile

Homes

Showing

Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.

Mumford Road At the Intersection of Pactolus Hwy.

Friday, Saturday And Sunday, Oct. 24,25 & 26 From 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Daily

' PHONE 7S2-3168, P. 0. BOX {|005, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FREE

Johnny L. Jackson and Leon R. Hardee, owmers and operators of Shady Knoll Mo-, bile Homes Sales, Inc. extend a tpcial invitation to you to attend their grand opening and mobile home showing this weekend. You will see three well known mobile homes including Kara VillxJby.

Refreshments served aR Friday, Saturday And Sunday

Americana Hornes^ Roller-Homes by Crbp Mfg. Co. and Havelock Homes by Havelock Homes Corp. Hepresentives of these three well known mfgt. will be here Friday, Saturday and Sunday to explain the construction features of these ruality mobile homes.

WIN

A FIRST

In Pitt County

V \

See the new 70 foot by 12

-V I . > V

ioot^ mobUe^boilMjLtlie Uurg-eaLof-its kind eVerahowirnr Pitt County.

Over $400.00 In Valuable Prizesl -

No purchase necessary and you do not have to be pres^ 'cnt to win. Register both Friday and Satnrday. Drawing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night.

TV Set Electric Drill

Hair Dryer Pop Com Popper

Many Other Prizes

I Special 10 by Offcri

With each purchase of a mobile home during this period, will lnitalL ahaolutejy-iree on- jOar hirm sHf

an ahiminnm nnmrpiiiniiig ihleM around your mobils

that about 179,000 tourists have passed through either Durban or Cape Town from re-routed liners on their way to the Far East or Australia. It is further estimated that they have spent in die vicinity of $1 million on sightseeing and shopping excursions.

Lord Chalfont, Britains minister of state, reputed that the number of British registered ships passing around the Cape of Good Hope had more than tripled since the clo^g of the Suez Canal. Soviet Russias use of the route also has risen dramatically. According to the Cape Town port captain more than one-third of the 13,980

A THOUGHTFUL WAY TO KEEP

N TOUCH

AMERICAN GREETINGS STATIONERY

See our,complete selection of top-qulity stationery .

...PARCHMENT ...EMBOSSED ...LINEN ...VELLUM ... VALUE BOX

Plus our fine selection of Thank-You Notes and Write'A'Notes

Eckerds Drug Store

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ANNOUNCEMENT

CHARLES JARMAN, Manager

We are happy to announce that Mr. Charles Jarman is now the manager of Harris Super Market No. 2, located on E. Tenth St. in Greenville.

We are proud to have Mr.*^ Charles Jarman associated with us. Charles is a native of Eastern North Carolina, and he came to Greenville from Kinston where he spent most of his life. A former employee of the Dupont Co. in Kinston, Charles has seven years experience in the grocery business. He is married and has two children.

We extend an invitation to you to visit our newly remodeled store at E. Tenth Street and to meet our new manager . . . Charles Jarman.

AAEET OUR NEW AAANAGER & WIN A FREE GIFTI

COUPON

LADIES: BRING THIS COUPON TO HARRIS NO. 2 STORE, MEET OUR NEW MANAGER, CHARLES JARMAN, AND HIS SIGNATURE ON THIS COU-PON WILL ENTITLE YOU TO A FREE GIFT.

CLIP

THIS

COUPON

FOR

SIGNATURE OF MANAGER JARMAN ^ THIS COUPON EXPIRES 11-5-69

FREI

OIFT

SUPER MARKITSr INC

4 CONVENIENT STORES TO SHOP:

No. 1 Mamorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St.

No. 3 W. Fifth St. No. 4 Bothol, N.. C.V.;;

' . f. ; .l.tn : 1

fh Daily Rtflctor, Orttnvillf, N. C.-Thurtday, OctoMr 29, 1969*9

NEW!

mutuMU^

SUPER ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY . DEODORANT

5-OUNCE SIZE REGULAR ^

1.27

For todays nervous tension headaches

uniqut formula for relief of nervous tension headaches

The first

headache sedative

BONUS VALUE!

HOPSACK

SUITING

50% Fortrel, 50% Cotton. Waah and waar fabrics. 45 inches wide. Choose now from a wide range of colors.

REG. $1.98 YD.

9 YDS. ^ FOR

STUDENT DESK SET

Sturdy wrought iron frame with mar resistant top, desk chair and goose-neck Ump nounted on desk. Roses Low Price

3 for 2.65 Save 99

Mens Pak-Hit White Tee Shirts

1.66

SPECIAL ONE TIME BUYl

Brand New Fall Style*

Flower Arrangements REG. SAVE

4.99

2.05

Soft Combed Coffon in Shes S^M^L Buy Now

% 3

Special

Purchkte

One Time Buyl

YOU

SAVE

'2.02

Grandfathers

Clock

-' 'W ,ti-

Jr. electric keeps perfect time. 18 Vk* high 7 wide, 3Vi deep. Limited offer*

lOb1lMi'#aily Rafltclor, CrMnvnitf; N. C.-Thiindby, Otiebar n, 1f6f

l Pin PLAZA

lennetH

FOR WOMEN

WOMIN'S

DRESSES *8

40 ONLY 0RI6. $12 TO $15

JUNIOR AND MISSES SIZES IN COTTONS AND WOOL

BLENDS. EARLY FALL STYUNGI !

WOMEN^S DRESSES

48 PC. MISSES JUNIOR AND JR. 0^-PETITE IN WOOLS, WOOL BLENDS * ^lA

AND POLYESTERS. JU

WOMEN'S GIRDLES

LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLES IN , ORIG. $7 LYCRA SPANDEX. BROKEN SIZES ^ OO S-M-lrXL. * ^OO

WOMEN'S UNIFORMS

White jcotton uniforms in broken sizes. 14 only $7.

3.88

STORE-WIDE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT EVERY DEPARTMENL

END-OF-MONTH

FOR WOMEN

WOMEN'S

ALL-WEATHER COATS

13 ONLY ORIG. $24 - $26

ZIP-LINED DACRON/COTTON ALL WEATHER COATS. WATER REPELLENT. BROKEN SIZES FOR MISSES 8-18.

WOMEN'S

PANT SUITS

29 Pit ORIO. $13 . $15

10.88

MATCHING SLACKS AND COATS IN JUNIORS AND MISSES FLARE AND STRAIGHT LEGS. WOVEN COTTON AND KNIT.

PtICi OOODS

FABRIC

SCO YDS. ORIG. 69t.98c YD.

BETTER COTTON FABRICS INCLUDINO DENIM REGULATED PLUS, RQMONA, AND BROAD CLOTH. MANY SOLIDS AND PATTERNS.

WOMEN'S KNIT SUITS

WOOL DOUBLE KNITS IN FALL ORIG. $38440 SrmiES AND COLORS. MISSES SIZES gg

WOMEN'S SHELLS

SEtAMUSSS STYLE KNIT SHELLS. SIZES 3^38. WHITE AND PASTELS.

ORIG. H 2.88

VELVETEEN FABRICS

HOLIDAY VELETEEN IN REGAL COLORS. 80 WIDE IN BLACK, ROYAL, GOID. WINE, GREEN.

1.56

YD.

WOMEN'S SHOES

FALL FLATS AND HEELS. BROKEN SIZES 4-10 AA A B.

ORIG. 7A94-9

4.88

WOMEN'S PANT SKIRTS

JUNIOR STYLE PANT SKIRTS AND SPECIAL SUSPENDER SKIRTS IN PLAIDS AND A

SOLIDS. *fyr

Polyester Knit Dress Lengths

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT. WASHABLE. M WIDE.

3.33

WOMEN'S ALL-WEATHER COATS

Year round all-weather coats '^1C DO

shghtly^ soiled. orig. $20 lileOO

WEDDING DRESSES

Floor sample white long formal Bi'idal gown With train. orig. $85

NYLON GOWNS

Discontinued nylon waltz length gowns. Broken sizes.

BLACK GLOVES

Black nylon gloves. One size fits all.

1 ONLY - WEDDING , DRESS

Long formal white gown

floor sample. orig. $60

69.88

49.88

PAPER PANTIES

Disposable paper panties. Ideal for travel, convenient, orig. 3 for 89c

on, $6 2.99

on, $2 1.22

20 F. *1

WOMEN'S SWEATERS

Acrilan Cardigan Sweaters in sizes 36-40. Pink only

orig. $6

4.88

'WET.LOOK' HOSIERY

Seamless nybns with the new wet look ^ Pinkgreyyellowgreen

For

GIRDLES i

Slightly soiM bng leg panty O 00

girdles. Size'SJVl-L-XL ' orig. $5-$7 OO

COSTUME JEWELRY

Necklaces, earrings in bold, bright colors.

orig.

For

GIRDLES

Slightly soiled panty^glrdles '

Broken sizes. I erig. $9- $10

6.88

COnON AND FUNNEL SLEEPWEAR

Pajamas and gowns in prints

and solids. Slightly Soiled orig. $3 - $4

WOMEN'S SWEATERS

100% Alpaca sweaters in off-white Navy - brown, light blue. orig. $15

)

DENIM SUSPENDER SKIRTS

Junior size blue denim suspendered skirt. Sizes 3-11 orig. $6

WOMEN'S BLOUSES

Dacron/cotton blouses - slightly soiled in white and colors. orig. $3

WOMEN'S SLACK SUITS .

Slack suits with matching pants and tops. Some jump suits

WOMEN'S CO-ORDINATES

Early holiday co-ordinating sportswear. 1

Biouses, skirts, sweaters, shells 1^/0

RONDO FABRICS

Discontinued piece of Rondo ^

Cottons in prints and solids. ^ig. 99c

HEATHER FABRICS

Plaid heather fabrics in

greys or browns. erig. 1.59

Yd.

1.88

Off

SKILLET CLOTH FABRIC

The fabulous cross dyed fabrics in pink and blue No iron. orig. 1.99

POLYESTER KNITS

New holiday polyester knits.

White and pastels. 58" wide. No Iron

SEWING BOX

Plastic tewing box with drawers for convenient.storage. '

PIECE GOODS REMNANTS

Hundreds of yards of better fabrics in wools, cottons, polyester

88i$ Yd. 1.22 Yd.

3.99

Yd.

PRICE

FOR GIRLS

FOR BOYS

FOR MEN

FOR THE HOME

, 'f

oiRis';

DRESSES

50 ONIY i ORIG. $5-$6

3.99

\ SIZES 34X IN COTTONS AND IN POLYESTER KNITS. EARLY TRADITIONAL' STYUNO AND 00L0R5.

GIRLS'CO-ORDINTES

^FALL STYLE SKIRTS. SWEATERS O^G. ^4^ AND SLACKS AND JUMPEBB. SIZES 7-14.

3.88

^ GIRLS', JUMP SUITS

ORIO. M

JUMPER STYLE FLARE LEG PANT m 0 0 AND BLOUSE SET. SIZES 7-14. 4*00

GIRLS DRESSES

Sizes 7-14 Early traditional dresses in cottons and doubla kniti

BOYS

SHOES

50 PAIR ORIO. 7.99 - 9.99

6.99

BOYS OXFORDS OR SUF-ONS STYLES IN MACK OR BROWN. SIZES BROKEN 8%-S - 3^-8 B47-0.

MIN'S

FLARE LEG SUCKS

70 PAIR ORIG. 7.99

5.88

COTTON PRINT FLARE lEG SLACKS. WAIST SIZES 2948. LIGHT GROUND PRINTS.

BOYS' PENN-PREST SLACKS

PENN-PREST DACRON/COTTON OMO. 448

PLAID SIZES 6-12. LIGHT GROUND 0% AA

PLAIDS.

MEN'S SUITS

MENS YEAR ROUND WEIGHT DAO RON/SILK BLEND. PAR EXCEL- XA OO LENCB CUT! W#00

BOYS' SHIRTS

LONG SLEEVE ACRYUC KNIT WTTB M0CK-TUR'nJ3IECK. 8QES 8-18.

SPEdi^ :

2?3

MEN'S ROBES

PENN-PREST DACRON/COTTON ORIO- 8-M

ROBp. .SIZES S-M-L-XL. BLUE. A 33

GREEN.

4,99

GIRLS SUCKS

100% Double knit slacks in fail colors. Sizts 7-14

BOYS SOCKS

70 pair of cable stitch socks sizes to fit. orig. 1.25

BOYS SHffiTS

2fo, 1.00

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTSfrr ~

Apache Kart and body styla shirts.

Solids and stripes., erig.'1.98

MEN'S PAJAMAS

MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS

44.88

ORIG. S4.S0

30 ONLY. QUILTED MATTRE88 OR BOX SPRING. BOTH TWIN AND FULL SIZES AT CLOSEOUT PRICES.

Penn-Crest Phono Viewers

PERFECT k)R KIDDIES AT CHRIST- 21 Jl

MAS. A PHONO THAT ALSO SHOWS AO

PICTURES. lOeOO

AM/FM RADIO

TABLE MODEL RADIO. BOTH AM/ FM BAND. A BEAL BUY.

ORIG. 2446

19.88

A A Q Boys short sleeve 'Penn-prest H A A Cotton broadcloth pajamas. In

orig. $5 OeOO shirts. Sizes 2-7 orig. 2.29 I*00 sizes large and ex-larga only

iTx 18'RUGS

188 3 'Nylon Ro,

\ if %V RUGS

1.88 100 only Nylon Rugs

Orig. $124

erig. $29

GIRLS SUITS

2 & 3 piece style suits In early fall i patterns and colors. Size^ 4-14

. rf : : J

G^SUPSi

Discontinued ifylei Including pIma cotton, nylon in full & halfs. Sizes 3-14

10.88

BOYS SHIRTS

Boys cotton knit shirts in

GARMENTBAGS

^1 Plaid zlppered ityle suit bag. I Perfect for travel.

MEN'S SPORT COATS

fifiril weight

orig. 1.29* J Dacron/wool sport coasts orig.-$35

ROOM SIZE ir X ir RUGS

$2Q 4 only Nylon Room-slza

- II

MEN'S ALUWEATHER COATS

A Aft Towncraft^ynlinad all-

I. 6.98 ^OO weather coats In DKron/eotton

HAND TOWELS

, .:=fie9. $84

25.88 Basic cotton tarry hand

towals in pink, blue, white

*84 *24 *64

AV. ..

3 1

OARIB) .ANTIES

4^11 cotton, ideal fdr the first Wearing of host. Sizoa to fit 7-14

UGHT FIXTURES

U only. Small typo IlgKt

AAEN'S WOOL SUCKS

>ANTY BRIEFS

FasfeI.cotton briefs In

AQu 14 only. Small type light C fifi Pur finest wool ilacks. Broken

OOw fixture. ' orig.. 7.99-9.99 sixes and color . ,

CABINET HARDWARE

erig. .320

. KING AND QUEEN SIZE SPRUDS

16.88 Discontinu style extra size spreads.

^ PBICBI^

CABINET HARDWARE

Batter discontinued styles of v

A CHENILLE BED SPREADS

4 $1 Discontinued styles - extra size /'A fifi

fcr I Pink - piue - White slightly soiled 0*00

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 PM - USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD TODAYI

3 fifi #6 - of v ^ A $1 Discontinued styles of cabinet

_____________ ^ For 009 cabinet hardware' orig. 69e - 79c dfcFor I hardware. brig. 39c-49c

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1969

Plays Host To Division 3 Leader Enloe

Uwis Gidley, left, tnd Bryant Kittrall are two members of this year's Rose High School Football team. Gidley, a 5-9, 175>pound senior it the ton of Mr. and Mrt. Dale R. Gidley.' He it the ttarting middle linebacker on defense. Kittreil, a 6-1, 185-pound senior, is the ton of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Kittreil Jr. He has seen action at the middle guard position on defense. The Rampants will play host to Raleigh's Enloe High School Friday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photos)

RampantsTakeOn Biggest Opponent Of Year In Rough, Tough Eagle Team

The Enloe'Eagles swoop down tato Ficklen Stadium Friday ni^it to fce Rose High, and the Raleigh aggregate is hoping for a better welconie than it got last time around.

Several years ago, when Enloe was first getting its jfeet wet in the foomall world, the Eagles visited Rose, and came away with a loss, and the Rampants had a perfect KMI season, and eventually were the Eastern 3-A runners-up.

This time, however, things are definitely in the favor of the Enloe team. They are currently tied for the lead in the Division Three race of the Eastern 4-A Conference. Oddly enough, that

rallied to take a 29-28 victory over Rose * couple of weeks ago.

About the only good news about this week is that fullback Gary Singleton, injured ta that game with New Hanover, is back, and is expected^~tn be ready to play against Enloe. Coach Bud Phillips said that

a 5-4 line. Of course, with (}eorge Thompson (ttie Enloe coach, formerly at Kinston), you can never tell from one week to the nextVvvhat theyll be doing. But in the films weve seen, theyve gone pretty much ^with the five-four.

^Ros$, meanwhile, continues to put most of its practice empha-

Singleton and his replacement sis on defense, the problem of last week. Cliff Edwards, wouldthe year. Weve shifted Bob both see action, and that new-'Forbes to left halfback and comer Charlie Speight would;Speight has-been.working at the probSbly play some at halfback, 'safety slot Enloe likes to go off

lor at halfbacks, and either Singleton or Edwards at fuljback

On defense, the Rampants win start Harold Lloyd and John Conway at ends, Tom Hodgcn and Hagans at tackls, Brvant Kittreil and Steve Williams nt guards, Lewis Gidley ,at linebacker, Greg Williams at rover. Bob Forbes and Edwards^ halfbacks, and Speight at tae-

ty-

Game time is 8 p.m.

Enloe is a big team, Phillips said of his opposition. They have good backs and excellent speed. Their fullback is their big gun. He runs like a train. The coach said that Enloe

tie is with the only team that wl be the biggest team the

Rose has managed to beat this year, Ralei^s Sanderson High School. Stadel then, Sanderson has improyad, but hasnt met Enloe yet Looking at the record, too, might be improper. Among its victims, Enlie numbers Fayetter ville Ross, by a 48-0 score. Ross later in the year, posted a 45-0 victory over Wilmtagtons New Hanover. And New Hanover bad

Rampants have faced this year. Sanderson was a big team, but Enloe is even bigger.

Besides their speedly fullback, Enloe gets quite a big of running from its tailback in the

tackle and off guards, and will also run the sweeps, so weve worked pretty hard on trying to stop them.

Phillips pointed out that Roses big problem was probably fundamental; We do too much arm tackling, he said, we need to get more shoulder into the ball carrier. We work and work on this, but it just doesnt sem to come out in the

Buc Kickers Down Furman

slot formation, with their wing-back carrying some too.

They can throw pretty good too, he said. They have a real well balanced attack.

On defense, Enloe moves into

. games.

Citadel Pass Defense Test

Bh TSE A SSOCIATED PRESS The CitadeFs No. 2 passing defense in the Southern Conference will get a severe test Satr urday when file Bulldogs entertain Davidsons football leagtw

Robersonville Can Move Closer To Tobacco Belt Title With Victory

With two conference games remaming on their schedule, Robersonville can almost chalk up another Tobacco Belt conference championship. The Rams will take on Saratoga Friday night in Saratoga, with their next closest opponent Grif-ton traveling to Belhaven for a conference gaihe Saturday night. The Rams have one conference loss on their rec(rd, while Grifton now has two after last weeks defeat by the Rams.

If Robersonville takes their game against Saratoga, they can be sure of at least a tie for the conference title.

In other games in the area, Greene Central will be at Farm-ville for an Eastern Plains tilt, Northampton will be at Wil-liamston- Ayden travels to Louisburg, H. B. Sugg goes to Rose Hill Charity, and South Ayden is at Kinston on Saturday night.

Robersonville-Saratoga

The Rams won an important game over Grifton last week, going by the Bulldogs 28-0. Both teams went into the game with one loss apiece in the conference. Grifton had.a tough time getting their offense moving, while the Rams were fired up both offensively and defensive

ly. Robersonville travels to Saratoga, who is 1-3 in the conference, falling to Vanceboro last week 14-6.

Grifton-Belluiven Saturday night the Bulldogs will go to Belhaven, tiTtag to stay just one game behind Rob-ersimville. Belhaven fell to Bath last week 1841, and the Bulldogs will be looking for a win after their poor showing against Robersonville.

Greene CentndFarmviUe Both the Rms and 'the Red Devils will be trying to hold their positions in the Eastern Plains conference in their get together tomorrow night in Farmville. The Devils have a 5-1-1 record, with their only defeat against Northern Nash. Greene Central has fallen to

tag one, ff the Rams can get their offense moving again.

Nortiiampton-WllUamsfiMi The Green Wave has finally shaken off an early season slump, after winning their first two games, they lost the next three straight before dowd^g Perquimans two weeks ago, and going by previously unbeaten Gates County last week, 31-The Waves win last week pushed their record past the 5D0mark.

Ayden-Looisbiirg K seems odd not to be count-

Southem Wayne ta the conference, and have still to play Northern Nash in conference tuts,

Famville eased by North Lenoir last week 35-13 in a conference contest, with Back Dickie Newtpn leading the Devil attack, scoring three touchdowns. Greene Central feU to South Lenoir in a non-conference affair, 46-0 for their worst defeat of the year. The Rams had 69 yards rushing, to 355 for South Lenoir. Tbe game should prove to be an interest-

Glotzbach Hits New Mile Mark

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)-On his first time out ta the North Carolina Motor Speedway since it was renovated, Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., drove a vringed Dodge Charger at 136.785 miles per hour Wednesday, a world record for a one-mile closed course.

He qualified for the pole starting position forlSitadays American 500 stock car race. ' Turns ta the track were 24^gre elwafical

changed to a .Jn^a^iSOO,000 lebuRdtariglsif^ tWr ^summer.

Using the newly, t/anked turns to ivantage, six drivers bettered the old oni^nule mark of 133.417 m.p.h. setTlast July at Dover Downs, Del., by Don White of Keokuk, Iowa.

Bobby Allison, in another new Daytona Charger, got the other front-row spot in the 40-car field w;th hi 13-.5!90 m.p.h.

' This W8H t- e sfc nd time this, season that Dodge won the two

Whites Uad Rec Football

tag Ayden ta among fiie t(^ runners for a conference championship, but the Tornadoes have been out of it for a long time now, falling to Manteo early ta the season ta the Tidewater conference. The Tornadoes put up a good game against Roanoke Conference champitms Weldon last week, falling 32-20 due to the inability *^10 make two attempted point afters. Quarterback Atan WUson teamed dp with Ken 0eaton in scoring alrthree of the Ayden touchdowns, all on passes. One was a 31 yarder in the third quarter, after Weldon had led IfO. The other two were for 83 and 12 yards, . The only Ayden point after was made on their last touchdown. They travel to Louisbufg tomorrow

wifiiout balfba<^ Tom Sowers, retajured last weekend against The Citadel

The team also worked some on its running attack, witn Singleton and Edwards, Speight and Donald Taylor..

A couple of years ago, we went up there with a certain loss staring us ta the face, the coach said. And we beat them We can do it again.

The probable starting lineup for the Rampants has Mike Harrington and Josh Weeks at the offensive ends, with Tim Leith and Jay Hagans at tackles, Tonuny Worsley or Ronald Cherry and Steve Williams at guards, Tommy Bland at center, Joe West at quarterback, Greg Williams and Donald Tay

GREENVILLE, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys soccif team evened its Southern Cofi* ference record wifii a 4-1 victory over Furman earlier thii week. The Bucs are 1-1.

The Pirates never trailed in the match as Jay Cuthbert and Steve Luquire led the way wit^ two goals each. ZS

Cuthbert scored the go-ahead' goal in the first period, tb"*tt. sewed things up wita another 1^ the second period. Late in tin half, Furman picked up its only goal, a shot by Joe Neer.

In tile fourth period, Luquire put the match out of reach with two goals.

East Carolina .1 1 2-~4 Furman ........ 0 1 01

SaacPt Shoe Shop

AH noik GUtnlecA Located b College View meane Mala

leaders, and coadi Red Parker isnt sure how it will stand up.

Davidson has the finest short passing game in America, says Parker. 1 would {have to say that fiiey have an unstoppable offmise. Our goal will be to just try and slow it down. They have a tendoicy to lull you with their

night.

pole positions.

The second row was filled by Cale Yarborough of Timmons-ville, S.C., in a Mercury and David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., in a Ford. Yarborough hit 135.806 and Pearson 135.447.

Pearson thus broke his old one-lap record for the track of 119,916 m.p.h., set* last March be

rs-

vanlped. >

le other four starting posi-fictas available ta the first day

Hie White team in the Greenville Recreation Departments seventh and eighth grade football program leads the league after two games, with a perfect record.

The Whites picked up their second win on Tuesday, downing the Green team, 12-0.

Kelly Heath scored the oi^n-ing touchdown for the Whites with a one-yard plunge. Then, in the last quarter, Jerry Griffin scored on a six-yard run.

Monday, the Blue team picked up a 25-6 victory. The Blues first touchdown came in the first period on i one-yard run by Rusty Rivenback. In the second quarter, John Allen of the Blues scored on a 15-yard run.

The Reds got its only touchdown in the second period, s Jay Vester pulled in a 32-yard pass from Mike Wallace.

In the second half, the Bliies scored twice more. Allen passed 30 yards to Doug Causey to set UD a three-yard scoring run by Bronson.Matoey. Then Matney Scored again on a one-yard run.

Standings

White ........

Blue .y.............

Red ...........

Green ...............

H. B. Sugg Rose Hfll The Uons will be trytag to get ta the win colunm this week when they travel to Rose Hill. They fell to South Ayden last week 24-20 ta a district game.

Sonfii Ayden-Ktaston Akins

The Eagles will travel to Kinston Saturday night. Kinston wqp last week over the Laurln-burg Institute 28-6.

short passes and then all of a sudden someone is behind your defense for a. score.

Wildcat coach Homer Smith sounds somewhat Itice Parker when he talks of Davidsons defensive job.

This 'week our defense will have another difficult task in handling a team that is bigger and stronger,says Smith. Our defense has been good. But fiie defensive team is still not what it could be; we think it can be better.

Pprker for one, however, isnt sorry Davids(m beat William and Mary last Saturday to remain uitoeaten and untied ta five over-all starts - It puts more i emphasis ( our game with them here Saturday. Middle' guard Roger Meyer andt ight end Gene Shields returned to practice Wednesday at The Citadd after being out two weeks with injuries, but Billy Watson - the nations top punt returneris questionable. Linebacker Robert Norris was praised In Davidsons defensive dril,Is.

Wtaless VMI learned It wiU have to meet William and Mary in a conference game Saturday-

of trials went to Donnie Allison

er in a Dodge, 133.706; Richard Petty in a Ford, 132.868; and Bobby Isaae ta a Dodge, 132.-

Eight more positions will be filled today. / /

Lee Roy Yarbroup crashed his Ford di

luring a morning practice run Wednesday, eliminating

him from first-day qualifying. He was cikpected to try today in a new car.

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A .

CougoK Down Cops; Take Eastern Lead

By THE ASSOOATED raESS'acM up. He was all-AA for

ward last year with a 3*point

Rick Barry never wantad to ^ay for the Wathington Capi Hahd now he doesnt have to, at 3ast*for awhile. TTie decision ^ was made not by the courts but by the coUapia of hit gimpy left knea.

Barry left the floor in the second quarter of Wednesday nights American Basketball As* sedation game against the Clr* clina Cougars. Surgery appeared likely to repair the cot lapsed cartilage in the knee, which would mean the Woot-7 forward might be out for the remainder of the season.

22 Barry wanted to return to the %n Francisco Warriors of the "National Basketball Association when the Oakland Oaks.fran* chise in the rival ABA was switched to Washington this summer. Ha took the contract hassle to court and joined tha Caps when it was ruled he could not play for the Warriors.

The Cougars went on to win 122-91 Wednesday night. In other ABA tamea, Miami trimmed the Los Angeles Stars 119-98 and Indiana beat Denvtr 117-107.

In the N)^, the Los Angelei Lakers whipped Cincinnati 116-109, San Francisco nipped Atlanta 94-98. PhUadelphia topped Phoenix ls-119 and MUwaukn beat Sin Diego 115102.

Barry hid scored two points -4B a fiald goal before his knee

per-game average for the Oaks Hi also captured the scoring

crown when he played for the Warriors before switching to the

It was tfiTsecohd straight victory for the Cougars and it put them in the lead In the Eastern Division, one-half game in froi^t of Pittil)urgh.

The Cougars spurted ahead at tha opening of the Mcond period, with Gene Littles scoring 10 points in the drive, Bob Versa was top scorer for Carolina with 25 points. W'arren Armstrong was high for the Caps with 20.

Miami, 2-1, trailed the Stars, 8-2, by three points with five minutes to play but Don Sidle dumped in eight straight points to turn the game around. Sidle plunked in 25 points.

Don Freeman, Miami's leading scorer last year, suffered a gi^ injury In the second period as he went up for a relMund. Doctors couldnt determine immediately how long he would be sidelined.

The Pacers, M, pi going quickly with Bob Netolicky scoring 11 points in the first period. Indiana led 81-18 at the end of the first frame and 90-70 after three guarters.

Netolicky was the games top scorer with 32 points and rookie Spencer Haywood was high the winless Rockets with %

Mrate Foes Up In PoU

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS

North Dakota State held onto first plaoe in The Aiaoetatad

press small college football poll oy an even bigger margin than last week but Indiana of Penn lylvania slipped from second to ...iEth, place despite its fifth victory and one first 'place vote.

Sportswriters and aportscait* ITS voting aa membari of tha national panel awarded nine Bnt place votes and 270 points to unbeaten North Dakota State today after its 64-14 victory over iNarth Dakota. State had 288 points and a 58-point margin over Indiana the week previous.

< Montana beat Idaho State 48-16 and moved from fourth to leeond place with 188 points and one first place vote.

Texas A&I stepped into third place with one first place vote and 177 points after whipping East Texas 28-14. Alcorn A&I moved from fifth to fourth place With 150 points after blanking - Lane College 43-0.

^ lacramento State whleh *;Mnped past Nevidi-Rano 41-7, awarded 118 pointi and ^img}ed from eighth to lixth ^Hptaoe-.

Indiana^ Pa., jvhieh raealvad ISO pointi and thrae, ftrit placa votes, last waak, got only 180 potntf this waato daapiteIts Slid defeat over ClarioQ Stata.

But TB1II8M Stata hopped from 10th to levanth placa with 108 points. Akron slid from iiv^ enth to ninth while Delaware, slipped from aixth to eii^tb. .4 Abeline Chriitiaa, No. lO.^ch

trimed Lemar Tech 22-9, was tha only new entry in the Top

10.

Lenoir Rhyne dropped from ninth place to 11th despite a 29-6 decision over Gilford.

The top 20, with first place votes in parentheses. Points awarded for 15 picks on basis of 20-l8-18-14-lM048-e to.

1. No. Dak. State (I)

I. Montana (1)

8. Texas A&l (1)

4. Alcom A&M

5. Indiana, Pa. (1)

6._ Sacramento State

7. East Tenn. State

8. Delaware

9. Akron (1)

10. Abilene Christian

II. Lenoir Rhyne (1)

12. Louiriana TCeh

13. Florida A&M

14. New Mex. Highlands

15. Indiana State

16. Colorado St College

17. Northern Ariioaa

18. Wittanbarg

11. Humboldt 10. 2Voy Stata, Ala.

Lew Comes Out On Iri First M^t With E

Long Pass

Ouard Jftarftn Armitreng of the Waih-Caps raachti for a long pass in front of Oono Littioi of tho Carolina Cougara. Tho Cougars won tho Amorican

iaikotbail Association gamo Wtdnoidiy night In Charlotte, 122-91. it was the second ttralght win of tho yoar for tho Cougars. (AF Wirophoto)

Still Listed Among Top Favorites In Tourney

By RON ROACH AieoetaM Press Writor

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Uw Al-cindor met former collegiate rival jBlyin Hayea for the first time as a pro Wednesday night and tha new liant of piav-for-pay basketba I jvas virtually unstoppable.

Only personal toulds could halt the 7-foot-lH rookie center of the Milwaukee Bucki .at big Lew wu disqualified with his sixth with 3:10 left in the game with the San Diego Rockets. But Milwaukae won anyway 115-102. Aldndor icorad his proitlfh threa games of 86 points

mostly on shori hook or lump shots over the outstretched hands of tha 64H Hayti.

Thi Bucl (541) ltd all tha way and tha closest pt Rock-ts (1-2) could come was thrH pointi whila Alcindor and Havas wara both on tha bench. The National Baikatball Association gama waa laan by a ntar-ca-oacity crowd of 13,643 at tha Sporti Arena.

Hayai, who playad on tha Houiton team that hroka tha Alcindor-lad UCLA Bruins long winning streak in 1967 managed II pointi in 38 minutes of play, will under his average. Lew, 42 minutes, also outre* Big E, 19*15.

Law la a tuptrlor baUplajN er in tvtry raipact,'* Milwau* ket Coach Lat/y Costello said. "Hayea playad him haM but therei no quaition in my mind who'i tha grtatait.

Alcindor, a bit upset over fouling out for the second straight game, had a couplt of his jump shots blocked by

Marshall Hit By NCAA Ban

Hayes, then made an -adjust- sell. You have to ^^utclde, ment. 1

"Im still learning how to shoot on the big centers In this league,* he said. "In the first part of the game I let h!m| see too much of the ball. Bl-vin has grtat jumping ability." j Alcindor also switched almost exclusively to his hook shot, pouring in 20 firit-half points, CITY (AP) - The

Hayes, meanwhile, was as cold National Ccllegiate Athletic As-as the reit of the Rockets, scof* gociation will move in Janury Ing just nine before intermls- tighten up transferring from Sion. i junior colleges to Its four-year

"It tiema likt Im getting (nititutioni and alio to raittiet worse, Lew said of hli per- ftcrulUng vlilti. If It foil iwi formance. "I keep fouling out. 'ndorNmenti of its policy-

I fouled out only once or twice diking bo^.

at UCLA. I .fj,, NCAA Council concluded

Askfd if Hayti Mve, JUm m three-day fall mieng hara mora troubla thw other cen^vw^iniidey by tndortlng more ITS, Alcindor latd: ^ingtnt restrlcLIoni on Junior

"Theyre all giving ma coHiga transfer and vliltatloni trouble, but I haven't plty^ on athleUc eteff members to agstoit them all. I hav^ proipicvs athletak as well as hard all tha tima, IPs no vaca- ithiitei vlslti to campuses.

on out thert. , | Ths Council also slapptd oni-

(^ich Costello said Alcindor S y,gp probation! on MarshoU foul problam will dlmlnlih with (jnivewity, Huntington, W.Va., ax^lanct. ... .... for football recruiting and fl-

him he hid vioIatl''ni and San

called Alcindor a "real flne!<*

balipioyer: r cant put him tha

lame class with BUI RusseU and|i

Wilt Chamberlain-yat

"He commits himself when he doeint bava to with that height. We want initda and got ihoti but we just didnt make 'am.

"Hei got a Uttli jump shot now, Hayes said. "i(a had that hook in coUage. I dkhit changa my gama plan. Its Just Uie playing against Wilt and Rua-

Orange County Invitational.

In other action, tha group ra-stortd to basketball eliglbtli^ Gary Freeman, Oregon State; Bob Hill, Collaga of Idaho; Mark LUterai, Boiia State, and Paul Barrase, Lyndon (Vt.) Stata. All four had been ruled lmll|iblt for out-of-sHSon com-patitton vtolatloni.

270

188

177

150

130

128

106

Bowling

Btrlkatte Laagte W.

Friendly Beauty Shop 21

Pitsa Inn...........20

Harris Super Market 19 Home Security Life 17tl Thorot Mukic Co. ..

Smiths Esso.......

Jewel Box

Prepihirt........

Kati ..........

Charles Sobleman Glenda's Beauty Shop 8H Mind Bandars ....... 6

High game and leriei, Velma Cannon, 210, 558.

Monday Meni

Thorpe Music .......18

Out Of

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8 9

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19 19te

Towneri 18

Team Five .......... 17

Moselys IGA ... i.. 14tft i:; Pollardi Grocery ... 14

Hck-Ups ..........13

Cox-Armature ....... 13

Thiefe Hs and W .... 11

One Hour Martinizing 10 ^ Winierville MadUae . 9\^

Way'Outs ......... 9

Photo Finish 7

Challengers ......... 7

National Graphiea

14 14^

15 17 17 17

High game and series, BUly Whitehurst, 236, 597.'

Mes Work OnNssing

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Ken Still is golfs most happy folia.

The world is his oyster, particularly the world of sports. And that, incidentally, isnt restricted to golf. He's an avid follower of all ^orts, particu-larly the pros.

The happy-go-lucky guy, a pro since 1961, made a , breakthrough this year when he scored his first tour victory, in the Florida Citrus Open.

He followed that with another triumph, holding off a drive by Gary Player ter the Milwauke Open title. And he recenUy teamed with Gene Littler to win the CBS Golf Classic, a team affair filnied at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio which will be released later this winter.

And he was one of the top candidates for the $20,000 first pise when he teed off today in tha first round of the San Francisco Open.

Im playing real good, just super, Still said. He had a iparUing 87, four under par cm the 6,677 yard Harding Park QoH Club course in Wednesdays pro-am to back him up.

"I missed the cut at the Sahara last week, he said, "but theres a reason for that. I was just pooped after winning the CBS Golf Classic."

Still, a slim 6-footer and now 34, is enjoying his Best year of the tour, with over $69,000 in official money. And enjoying is the right word.

Some of his fellow pros criticize his easy, relaxed approach to the game. But carefree Ken goes his own way.

"I play my golf, but theres tUne for other things, too," he said.

The storitt about him are legion.

He once charged on to a basketball court to challenge 7-foot-1 Wilt Chemfoerlain and was advised to "get out of here before I stuff you through tiie basket."

Hes a personal friend of many of the Los Angeles Dodgers andt he Chicago Cubs. During the baseball season he keeps a sharp eye out for spectators who may have a radio turned to a game and will Interrupt his round to ask the score and Inning.

On football weekends he heads down the fairway with

a transistor In hit pocket. Us-tening to a game.

Het a very gregarious guy and is a great chtck-mitoher

just wont let anyone pick up a check. And this year hes picking up more and more of the type you cash instead of pay.

FRIDAYS SPORTS

Football Greene Central at Farmville Enloe at Rose

Northampton at Williamston Robersonville at Saratoga Ayden at Loulsburg ^ Sugg at Rose Hill Charity

PRODUCES WINNERS

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -As a soccer coach Joe Palone knows nothing but winners. In his 19 seasons of coaching the U.S. Military Academy soccer team, Palones hooters show 141 victories, 49 defeats and 23 ties.

In the past six seasons the na tive of LeRoy, N.Y., has taken his hooters to the NCAA tournament. He coached Plebe soccer and baseball at West Point in 1944 and took over the soccer reins in 1947.

East Carolina Univeralty spent eoniiderabla time working yesterday on ita\passing game in iparations for Saturday gama with Southern Illinois Unive^ lity.'

The contact driU higfaU^ted ths phase of tha game that the Salukis have proved moa vulnerable to. Coach airanea Sta-lavich lioglid out fullback Butch Colson and taUback Jack Patterion for the passing du^ ing tha workout

"Wi have worked harder on the palling because Southern niinoii has a ftna defenie against the running game, Stiiavich said.

The Pirates also continued to work hard on punt protection. Southern IHinois has blocked several punte th|i year, including three against uuUtna State last week, two of which wore converted into touchdowns.

However, problems at offan-ilva end continue to plague the Pirates, where tha situation if termed critical. Of the four ends, three are injured and art doubtful for the gami, Mike Al* dridge, Richard Corrada and Tom Ihilley. \

MlCHlGAlilSTOPS

- ______

CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan leads in Big Ten football victories with 207 through 1968. Minnesota iStarted the season with 202 league wins while Ohio State began with 201.

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Rep. Jones To Speak At Form-City Dinner

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones will be the

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far time 28 min. APNewi/eofvree

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j *

Officers For New York

Th? International Club, a lo* cial and activities club formed at East Carolina University last year to furnish a coordinating point for students from foreign countries, has elected officert lor the 1969*70 school year.

Alien Qian, a native .of Hong Kong, was fleeted president of the club. Vice-president GeoHrey Knowles, of the Bahamas; secretary is Barbara Brausal froin Argentina; and an American, Lloyd _Walker, was chosen as treasurer.

We hope to sponsor a number ervents in which all foreign and many American students will be involved,* Chan commented. Our first planned event this school year is a tea to be held Sunday beginning at 5:00 oclock. This be at the University Union Building, in Room 201. For this

we are inviting foreign faculty members as guests of honor. This reception immediately follows a similar reception being held for foreign student and faculty members by the Womens Club.

Other events planned include a float for due homecoming affair on November 8 in which is foreign students will appear dressed in native costumes.

Chan was a speaker at two sessions of the Interdenofaiina-tiona! Foreign Mission Study held at the First Presbyterian Church on October 20 and 22. A native of Shanghai, his family escaped to Hong Kong, where they now live.

He indicated that a number of the foreign students will be participating in community events from time to time as part of their program of active ties.

OLD FAVORITES ... of the ISth end IMi ctnhiff re the specialty ff Hie Celleplum', a group of young musicians dovotod to musk of this porlod. Pkturod

The Collegium 'Will Play Old Favorites

bovo ara (laft to right): Otorga Wolgaiid, Urban Henry, Micki Orioat, Susan Walktr, David Howall, and John Tyson.

At 8:00 oclock torilght The Collegium, a group of young musicians based at East Carolina University, will present a ogram of favorite selections m the 15th and 16th century.

Dedicated to the playing and singing of music in vogue in the Renaissance period of European history, The Collegium will feature music from their repertoire of music pimular in those days in England, France, Italy,

Spain and Germany.

This is but one of many groups which have come into existence within the past few years as the result of a renewed interest in this field of music. Gentlenes,

a clear melodic line* and impro- WASHINGTON (AP) Presl-vision are hallmarfek of Renais- dent Nixon treated about 3,000 sanee music. members of the White House

Kathleen Daughtry, a junior staff and their families to a at ECU, is director of the group, cookout of hamburgers, hot Instrumentalists include George dogs and fixings on the lawn of

William Pollard, Steven David, Robert Beard, David Warren, Walt Ferrell and David Faber.

Now in their second year, this group has plaved at a number of activities, including two recent art center receptions.

This concert is part of the series of events commemorating the 24th anniversary of the United Nations.

The concert at the Recreation Center is open to the public. No admission is charged.

Staff Cookout At White House

Weigand, lute player; John and Barbara Tyson, Susan Walker, David Howell, Barbara Hmry, and Micki Griest, who interchangeably play a variety of recorders, as well as the kortholt and the krummhom. Susan and David are students at: Rose High, others are teachers in the lublic schools or students at )ast Carolina.

Singers with the group include Patricia Hiss, June Laine, Joan Howard, Carolyn Greene, Marilyn Lucht, James Powers,

his official residence Wednesday.

Henry Haller, the White House chef, cooked the hamburgers over a charcoal grill

WRONG DEOSION SEAL BEACH, Calif. (UH)-Brien Kyles, 17, decided the safest place to park his sports oar while he traveled to Mexico was next to the Seal Beach police station. When he returned the car hd been stripped of tires and wheels.

Activities Participation Indicates Wide Variance

Arecent report by the Greenville Recreaatim Commis^on revealst hat attendance at some activities are well . attended while others have few persons taking part

Based on figures complied for South Greenville and Elm Street Recreation Centers, the report shows that' at South Greenville the total attendance at all activities in September amounted to 3,574.1!s average 188 in daily attendance.

At Elm Street, the total figure was 3,415including reservations and other activities, the figure is 4,221.

At South Greenville, tiie high point in participating was the Teenage Club, which averaged 105 in attendance per meetkg. Gym night, held 19 times during the mqnth, averaged 78 persons per meeting. Playschool and Kearney Park meetings each accounted for an attendance of only eight persons, the two lowest attendance figures for any of the scheduled activities at South Greenville.

The Service league with an average attendance of 73 persons; and seventh and eighth grade football, represented by 68 in attendance, were the most successful programs at Elm Street Tennis, with an average of three persons, and the Pot Belly CLUB, AT WHICH AN AV

age of six men attended for the first du*ee meetings, were the low scorers on attendance figures at the Elm Street Center.

Peter Minuit bought Manhattan island from the Indians May 6, 1626, for trinkets worth 124.

dinner meeting wi Monday, Nov.

I^XMisored j by the Greenville Chamber' of Commerce and merchants Association and the civic elute TSf Greenville, the meeting will*te held in Memorial Gym at East Carolina University, beginning at 7 p.m.

More than 300 rural citizens ivfembers should return the from throughout Pitt ^ County cari they received in tiie mail* have been invited to attend the g^gte whether or not they

meethig as guests. Hie event participate.

will give the Greenville groups ------

an qiporfunity to become bet-j ter acquainted with thj? farm ChargjeS III

ticipate in the Goodwill Dinner meeting. Those who participate are askd to do so by attending serving as hosts, arid paying for two plates (his own and that of one guesta total of $3).

The participating of at least mo members is needed to Insure the success of the event.

leaders and will enable the groups to discufs prVdems

Probe Furniture Store Break-In

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. on Tenth Sti^t some-tmt before daylight Wednes

day,

Officers said entrance was gained to the building by breaking a window from a rear door and unlocking the door.

Fifty cents in pennies was taken from the cash register.

Minor Collision

No charges were placed in a

4:15 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Tenth Street and Cedar Lane.

Investigating police Identified the drivers involved as Janies Oliver Tisdale Jr. of Luinberton and Bobby Gene McRoy of Greenville.

Damage to the Tisdale vehicle was set at $100 while damage to the McRoy car was plao-

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Goren on BRIDGE S. Greenville

PTA Has Meet

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

I lltf s IV nt ClVnw THV<m]

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South 3 4 Pasa

NORTH 4AK7S4 C>KQ8fi DQ _

WEST EAST

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0AEJ19I 037843 4KI8 418432

SOUTH 4QJ10II C^432 . 0 8 4AJ75 The bidding:

West North East

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Pasa 44 Pass

.Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 When declarer holds the majcM* tenace in a suit, vdiich of course includes the ace and queen, proper strategy does not necessarily call for the cai^re of the adverse king. Declarer must so manage his assets as to produce the required number of tricks for his side, even if it invtdves giving up a trick to the enemy king. Observe how South, the declarer at four spades, managed his cards in todays hand.

West opened the king of (Hamcmds and c^tinued with foe ace, whidi declarer ffiffed. At first glance, it an>eared that South's contract was safe if he could find one of two situations in his lavor. If West held foe ace of

hearts, he was apparently home freefor declarer need but lead twice toward the ^ king and queen of hearts. If East held the king of clubs, victory was likewise within reach on a simple club finsse.

The only bolding to be eopcemed with is the one in which West holds the king of clubs and East the ace of hearts. Declarer decided to play on that basis and led a low chib toward the queen, aftter drawing two rm^ of trumo. West was obneed to put up the king of clubs. A club continuation was won in dummy and South returned to his hand with a trump and discarded two of dummy's hearts on the ace and jade of clubs. North was now down to the doubleton king-queen of hearts and the defense was limited to one trick in that suit.

If South makes the lazy play in clubs by leading dummy's queen for a finesse, he will lose the hand became only (ie discard in the suit can be established, and two heart tricks must eventually be given up.

Since he was playing Wbst to bdd one of the two missing high honors in bear'^s and clubsa sound assumptimi from the biddkigdeclarer's object was to make a dub play thru West sd^ fiiat the latter would be forced to commit himself in the rvit befwe the* dummys homar was released.

Seven-Sided Coin Given

Short Shrift By Britons

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Loser, bikini,^ buffoon and tin Lizzie all hare one thing in conunon to-diqt. Theyre derisive names suggested,for Britains newest cdn, a seven-side disc worth 10 8hilling-|1.20.^

The coin is part of the diange from foe complicated old system of shillings, florings and half crowns to decimal (^age; the. Treasury calls it a 90 new pence piece. But lots of the public don't like it, protests have been raised in Parliament and nicknames are being suggested poking fun.

Bikini is one suggestion, because foe coin is so much smaller than the 10-shilling not it replaces. Some call it a loser because they dons want to carry it their piockets. Others contend it is a ridiculous piece of money and should be called a buffomi. And Tin Lizzie is another suggestion because d! the coins tinny color and portrait of Quen Elizabeth'II. < * <

I^K>pkeepers claim that sharpies who are handy with a fil^

- Obituaries

and fast on their feet m*e putting seven sides ont wo-shilling coins worth 24 cents, passing them as the new $1.20 coins, and getting away before the counterfeiting is detected.

A national association representing pub keepers complained that the new money is confusing,* and as a result people are getting the wrong changje.

Americans and other visitors protest fiiat British coins ar to heavy, and substituting the tin Lizzie for the old paper note adds to the burden.

, You can knock a man unconscious with a British penny,* said one American tourist. This new thing is even heavier.

(Its about the weight of an American half dollar.)

.One newspaper-comrneptator said the money may be confusing, but the real cause of the discontent that the British dont like to change.

It would still have been denounced if it was triangular and colored blue, he wrote. The Teal objection ist hat it is new. He suggested that the 'l^ea^ ury call the hew coin a groat, which was in use from the 14th to the 17th centuries. ' *

The South Greenville Parent Teacher Association (PTA), which met on, Tuesday night, was presided over by Mrs. Win-ton Hill, newly elected president of this chapter.

Other officers of the South Greenville chapter include Mrs. Tony Dawson, vice-president; Mrs._Roy Denning, secretary; and Mrs. Don Wilkerson, treasurer.

During the business session, Mrs. Hill recognized the follow* ing committee chairmen: Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, by-laws; Mrs. Percy Pair, membership; Mrs. Ida Mae Smith, publications and PTA magazine; Mrs. Lbuis Clark, program; Mrs. Stearle Pittman, publicity; Don Wilkerson, finance; Mrs, James Ensor, room representative; Mrs. John Sneden, hospitality; Lester Roberson, safety; Joe Goodson, ways and means; Mrs. Robert Kittrell, historian; Dr. Badger Clark, legislative; Mrs. Tony Dawson, study course; and Mrs. Fred Wood, welfare. Leland Allsbrook, physical

education director for the city schols, presnted some of Mrs. Sarah Dunns fifth grade students in a demonstiaUon of physical exercises.

A nufober business items were discussed and approved during foe business meeting. A total of 123 pwents wiere pi^ ent -

Viet Vet Will Speak Tonight To Civitan Club

A recent Vietnam returnee who flew more than 130 combat missions will speak on Marine Conw aviation in Vietnam to the Qvitan Club in Greenville, at the Moore Lodge, 7 p.m. tonight.

Captain Stephen F. Coons, presently serving with Marine All-Weather Attack Squadron-121, 2d Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Con Air Station, Cherry Point, will supplement his talk with personal slides taken in the Republic of Vietnam.

Flying in the A-6A Intruder, the captain was a bombadier navigator and served in Vietnam from June 1968 until July 1969. For his actions, he was awarded 10 Air Medals and the Combat Action Ribbon.

iarbage Truck Came To Rescue

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) ~ President Eduardo Frei may go down in history as the man who faced a rebellious army regi< ment with a battalion of garbage trucks and won.

The tall, soft-spoken Chilean president ended foe defiance in 24 hours of quiet, orderly negotiations, then annminced his victory in an eight-minute speech to the nation.

The words must have rung home to foe military governments in Panama, Brazil, Bolivia*, Argentina and Peru as Frei declared: '-In Chile, the armed forces do not accept indiscipline and the people do not tolerate coups detat.

Leaders of the short-lived rebellion insisted they were not trying to overthrow FYei. Instead they demanded salary increases .and better equipment and staged a sit-in at the headquarters barracks of the Tacna Re^ment.

But to a lawyer and firm believer in constitutionality like Frei, their action' was seditious. He called in army units from outlying provinces and appealed to the students, unions, political parties, Ccmgress ana

the people for support.

First to arrive 'on the scene i was a convoy of garbage trucks which ringed t presidential Moneda Palace and blocked ail streets leading to it.

Frei chose to avoid a bloody confrontatiMi and instead decided to negotiate with the rebels.

Frei, 58, called <h> two close friends and a trusted general to negotiate a peace agreement with the leader of the rebellion. Brig. Gent Roberto Viaux.

-^-_5_-^-^

New Manager Of Super Market Is Announced .

awaiting

The general was Alfredo confined vnian

Mahn, commander of the San-^ military onDointed

tiago garrison, a senior officer idefense nilnister was app^

who had Freli confidence and who had served many years close to Viaux.

as the rebels had danand^.

The rebels repeated^their toy* alty to the president and to con*

Malm met four llraea .with sUUiUonal tovemment Viaux before agreement was reached at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. ,-..g --

NAACP Chapter

As Manh prepared to *

holding in his hand the agree-!rll6S vOnrtpiflJU* , ment tiat Viaux and tte other

The appointment of Chwles Jarmm of Kinston as the "new manager of Harris Super Market on Tenth,Street has been announced by store owner Dur-wood Harris.

The new manager began his duties on Oct. IK) at the Harris No. 2 market, replacing former manager Garland Taylor. A veteran of tie grocery hfr ness, having worked at the Ck>-lonlal Store and Pak-A-Sak food store in Kinston, Jarman plans

rebels would submit to military justice, the two generals shook hands and went into the traditional embrace.

Communiques Issued simultaneously by the government and under Viauxs sij^ture told the story:

Viaux was put under house ar<

mount AIRY. N. C. (API-The Surry County chapter of tnt NAACP has filed complaints al-warm Latin abrazo, or leging racial discrimination by Bills Luncheonette m Mount

Airy. ..4

TTie complaints to the Justice department said three Negroes were refused service on Or' 4 and 6 because of their race, in

rest and retired from the armed I alleged violation of the Civil

forces. The other rebels werelRights Act of 1964.

Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases

New York, N.Y. (Special); Sci- , age) took place. The secret it to move to Greenville for per- g^ce has found a special for- | Preparation H There la.na manent residence in November, mula with the ability, in most other formula for hemorrhoidi Jarman is a graduate of B.F. cases-to shrink hemorrhoids, i jt Preparation H also Grady High School and is mar- soothes irritated tissues and

ried to the former Ann Gravey of Kinstwi. They are the parents' of two boys, ages six and two.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrink-

helps prevent further infection In ointment or auppository form

Komegay

Miss Helen Louise Komegay, died at her home in Simpson Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in foe Philippi Baptist Church in Simpson.

She is survived by her moth-tr, Mrs. Louise Kennedy Korne-gay; one sister, Mrs. Nancy Spadkman of Baltimore, Md; two brothers, Bumis and Collis of the home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kennedy of Simpson. Her fatb er^ the late Mr. John Henry Komegay, died several weeks ago.

Miss Komegay was a 65 graduate of G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland and also graduated from Pitt Technical Institute.

She was a member of the House of Prayer, the church choir, and was a Board of Trustee member.

The body will be at the Philtpl Baptist Church from 11:00 a.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

EXTINGUISHED

FUKUOKA, Japan (AP)-Sev-eral Japanese youths tossed 11 Molotov 'cocktails near a fuel tank ^inside a U.S. Air Force base, in .nearby Jtazuke ,tod|y but security guards extinguished ;the, flaming bombs, before they caused my damage.

' Ant

.arris: 44,

~ ^ Harris _

, Mrs. Rachel W H.airfsT^ die In Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at 7:45. Funeral lervices will be conducted at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ctiester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist (3iurch, and the Rev. Foy Fut-rell, pastor of Dildas Gove Free Will Baptist CHiurch. Burial will be in (een Anne Cemetery in Fountain. I

Mrs. Harris, a nati\(e qf Pitt County, was graduate from Fountain High Sdiool,. attended Bob Jones University in Green-vlUe, S.C. and was a Secretary at the Developmental Evalua-tkm Clinic at East Carolina University. She was a member of.

: Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist . Church. ^

Surviving are her husband, Charlie 0. HarriO; two daughters; Rachel (har-lci and Rose (k-ay Harris, both of the home; a sister. Mrs. Adclle Pittman of Wilson; a brother, the Bh.

Wooten of Charlotte.

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GAMMA IRRADUTOR ~ Dr. Edear Heckel, asiistant piafea-aor af chemistry at East Carolina Lniversity. shows off his new gamma irradiator, which arrived here last week for asa in Us research and for his course in nuclear chemistry. The iastmment, which cost about $4,000, was purchased from departmental funds and from a grant obtained flirough the Atomic Energy Commission. The radiation source is oesfaim 137 wUch has a half-life of 30 years. The iastmment. Dr. Heehel, assures, features safety and simplicity of operation. The new course in nudear diemlstry will be offered durfav fba spring quarter of this year to students in the scimces and in ths al-lied health professions. (ECU Photo by Charles Griffin)

American And Spanish Flavor In Puerto Rico

By R. GREGORY N(E8 Aisociated Pku Writer

JAYUYA, Puerto Rico (AP) - Nestled in a picturesque valley, 3,000 feet high in a rugged mountain range, is the town of Jayuyaa town of about 6,000 residents that ii reminiscent of a small Amerl^ village with a Spanish flavor^

Jayuya on^A^Mturday night is Puerto Rico at its finest On a recent Saturday night teen-age boys, and girls in mint skirts, attrded a lions Club dance that lasted into the wee morning hours.

Other young people engaged in a Saturday ni^it ritual-strolling In groups of twos and threes, under the palm trees in the town plaza, boys and girls flirting with one another. Other youths circleii the plaza in cars, [ig and shouting. When 9:30 p.m. curfew siren. aded for children 16 and under, several curfew-age children ignored it, and a policeman nearly ignlxed them.

Half a block from the plaza Marcos Ro(friguez,'president of thf town coumcil, served ice cilbam from his bsAery.

The warm and peaceful evening was interrupted only once when an ice cream trudt colUd-ed with a car. Nobody.was hurt, but the crowd lingered for a haM how until the wredied vehicles

were moved.

Jayuyaan hidian name pronounced ha-you-yaIs about 35 miles southwest <rf San Juan.

The town was tiie center of a shortJived revolt by pro-inde-' powfonce groups in. 1950. The Puerto Rkso National Guard qnashed the uprising, but much 0^*6 town was burned during the tvKHiay battle.

The battle scars art mostly gone now. The Puerto RIw Telephone (fompany has buut an unattractive building where ' the . mayors house once stood.

The old police station, also burned to the ground, has been replaced with | school play gthund.

Sugar cane and coffee, long Jayuyas livelihood, grow in abundance > on neaihy steep mountainsides, where ton farmers still use horses to ride their land, while others have substuted Jeep-type vehicles.

But Jiyuyas staple drops are now in trouble, and fois is the towns biggest probldn. yelipe t)rtiz, a local sugar grower, talks of converting land to cattlCHralsing. If he does it would mean a lot fower jobs for local people. '

Rising production costs, mar ket limitations on price snd i shortage of farm help may force Ortiz ap(f others like him to ct

"^t evan now, tin baclf-break liW Chora e( picking coffee and cutting cane doesnt earn the wcutar much money. Tha minimum wage for a sugar cane cutter ia 60 cants an hour. Growers

contend they cant pay more.

Help may be on the w^. Faced with drastically dedining sugar production throu^iout toe island, the government has ap-Woved a wage plan that will tornease toe minimum to one dolar an hour over a three-year period, and will provide sugar growers with a sitosidy.'

On anoitoer front, the town has fained new hope and new prob-ems from two pharmaceutical plants opened by Baxter Laboratories. The goitl^ side is that workers can earn as much as 1300 a month. 'Hie bad part, is that most of these workers are women.

With women earning more In factories than men in toe fields, it is not surprisingt hat many young men are leaving Jayuya

n search of better jobs to San Juan and other cities.

*1 dont know what we can do about it, says Ortiz. Thers area$.nough good jobs for the me&rand 1 dont see how well get any.

Meanwhile, life in Jayuya goes on-slowly.

There is no movie theater, and a young giri who visited California complains that, Its very boring here. I like the fresh air and toe beautiful country, she says, but people hava nothing to do except pry into other peoples lives.'

There is little juvenile crime or drug addiction here. These are major problems in San Juan and other island cities.

The local high school has its basketball and baseball teams. The Future Farmers of America is active, and the town brags that two recent island FFA presidents came from Jayuya.

The towns Catholic cathedral, fronting on toe plaza, is welUi-tended on Sunday mornings, despite toe Saturday night reveL ry.

From toe wooded hills arount Jayuya oome ripa and delicious bananas, oranges, grapefrui and mangoes.

Traffic Is light, the air Is clear, people are frioidly am cars can be left uunlocked without fear of theft It Isnt ths way in San Juan or some other larga island towns.

For tGrlss, Jayuya is off the beaten pato. Altooui^ English is taught to tot schools, the people have little use for it an( consequently its not spoken well.

There arc no tourist-quality hotels and restaurants. There is a government-operated hotel a Barranquitai, about an hours drive away.

The tourist 'Who wanto to come here must be prepared for a tortuous round-trip mountain drive, unless he la fortunate enough to be Invited for the night by one of the towns many friendly families.

LIMIT

PLEASE

MNCM nnm - arthive sAtm

DRAPES

4 *

MochliiR washable e Fra-shrunk eSalidI dacorator celortaf wkitor foM, ovocadaf blva ArMi

M'Menglh

4.00

Voluto

##t

2.75

MEN'S PERINA PRESS

SPORT SHIRTS

Long iloovo - woven Fobric

I I

I I I I

I KITCHEN PLASTICS

ITowtlHoldt ^HoryTw . Cqvirod Sov

9'xl 2' Hastie

DROPttTH

lODDinSCORIHWOY

OVnAUSCOVERMU

1.9t

Vabio

e Frottcfs your fornifiiraRfloare from yolnt i|Nrttare *A|ipraxlRiata SIxa

Wide 5 Narrow Wot#

eiattkttyttfm

Smart Dotalls

ePIotds A solid

2 Fecfcote Sfoycollors oShostS-M-L-XL

Boys Cotton 2 pc*

SKI PAJAMAS

MISSES Nl^ln - COMKERETn

APROS

todcHorsPlooco

1.98

Value

o Tvf-tins or solid colors o Controst trims at nock oRibbodcvffi andonkioe oSlzosdtald

t FMo quality cotton 0 Assortod paHome 8 colors

Assorted Colorful

OwrR.|.3*

DtnlFm

CMwidmr

Towd Heldw

YOUR CHOICE

Pint quality plastic by

e Contract boN onponts

Spfroiitand paB*avor etylo

noctirwalst andiufffs

Slxos8-4

Lckm Nylon Strotch

S.9S

Valuo

e lon| sloovt itrlpo nylon turtlonockt4birt 0 Solid 2-way etrttfb nyloneloik ,

Stifcbodcrowa Slml-18

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE Hm.-GREENVILLE

OlhiM i-.-.-iiiiu Still'. I. All .'"ip I. 'gl. ; h ! I-I! ' I . I.)(. VViL iR. I'jl k ,, liimt. I . Ni' ^ .n ' .k.'tii

\ A:

18-The Daily Raflaetor, Ortanvlllt, N. C.-Thur*day, Ocfobar 23, 1W

Grifton Hi^ School Lists Honor Students For Period

GRIFTON - The Honor Rollj Jeanenne Little, Virginia Vanne-and Principals List for Grifton man and Leslie Anne Denson; High School for the first mark- Eleventh grade - Deborah ing period have been announced Branscome, Debra Leonard, by School Principal William | Sarah Lilley, Cathy Stocks, De-Wiggins. iborah Phillips, Barbara Ras-

Students qualifying for the berry and Pam McLawhom;

Honor Roll by making all As include:

Ninth grade-Rebecca^tocks; Tenth gradePaula Bradley,

Twelfth gradeRobert Nelson, Rebecca Bosley and Tommy Wilson.

Students named to the Princi

Your D(dy Reflector? Hove You Missed

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call Tha Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 A^id 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 AM On Sundays.

pals List by making As and Bs on their subjects, are:

Ninth grade Nancy Sugg, Mary Kathieiine Ward. Thomas Franldln Howes, Ginger Ann' Pruitt, Robert Antion, David Hooks, Betty Manning, Douglas Edwards and Anne Troutman;

Tenth grade=^oan Eubanks, Shirley Murphy, Glen Tucker, Veda Annette Coker, Michael Lee Jackson, Phillips Edmond son, and Jan Paget;

Eleventh gradeBarbara Jlol* ton and Nancy Ward;

Twelfth grade Stuart Edmondson, Larry Lewis. Brenda Callicutt, Beth Miller, Becky Sumreli; Steve Midgett, Faye Gaskins and Marian McLaw-hom.

Tar River Boat

' 1*

Race On Sunday

Finns Consuming More Vegetables

HELSINKI (UPI)-Finns are mainly meat, fish and potato eaters but gradually are consuming more vegetables.

According to recent statistics, Finns eat only 39.6 pounds of vegetables, other than potatoes, per year. But 15 years ago it was only 22 pounds. By comparison, the Swiss eat about 176 pounds ol vegetables per year,

The second boat race of the year sponsored by the Outing Club of East Carolina University will be held Sunday on the Tar River with a wide assortment of floating craft expected '^4<o^ter.

According to club advisor, Dr. Jean Lowry of the ECU Geology Department, craft will be entered under three classes: canoe and kayaks; rowboats; and "contraptions.

In constrast to the first race held in the spring in which starting points varied according to class, all classes will start from the same point. The point of departure has been designated as the launching access area behind the airport (Wildlife Access area). The finishing point will be east of the Greene Street bridge to afford spectators full view of the finishes.

Starting times will be si^-gested, Dr. Lowery said, with ie "contraption, classes leaving the access area at 12 noon, the rowboats will be required for each craft and entry fees of $2.00 will be charged.

Dr. Lowery said that the club has received permission from

s.a

by Johaaj Iiari

HOWCQfAE Y5 PONT 60 ^ CAMPIK5 WITH /A&ANYM(?R COM? 1

^---------

PPHTiOU R6MEMB6R THOGB MEALS I useo IZ? MAK fOROf

. . *) L.

icu mV6 A RomeN, HARf OF AM6WBJ?!N<> KbUR VJN QUESTIONS LLMS/.

w .

the city to sell drinks and cookies to spectators as part of the fund raising drive of the club.

Prizes will be awarded to winners in each of the three classes, Dr. Lowery said. Participants will also be judged on ti:e most unusual entry and a separate prize will be awarded in this category.

A iiumber of colorful and "seaworthy craft are expected to be entered this Sunday, the advisor noted. Interest in the spring event has resulted in the Sunday race and Outing Club members hope to make the race a biannual affair.

Included in the ratries scheduled so far is a "contraption built by Dr. Lowery. She reminded possible craft builders that in order to be eligible for prizes in one of the three classes, the boat must finish the race. A number of the spring entries failed to complete the course, she noted, and many of the craft completely came apart.

E.A. Morris Is

NamedToBoard

WachoriaBank

E. A. Morris, chairman of the board of . Blue'^ Bell Inc. of Greensboro and a North Carolina business leader, has been elected to the board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A.

Announcement of the action was made here by R, W. Howard, senior vice president and head of the northeast division of Wachovia.

Morris joined Blue Bell in 1938 as plant engineer at the firms Abingdon, Bl. facility. In 1941 he was named executive vice president in charge of manufacturing, and In 1948 was elected presidrat and chief executive officer. He has teen chairman of the board since 1966 and continues as chief executive officer.

He is a native of Concord, a graduate of Washington & ;e University, and attended Harvard Business School. Morris is a director of the North Carolina Citizens Association, the Southern States Industrial Council, and was appointed this year by the president to the Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee.

Directors of the Wachovia Corporation declared a quarterly dividende of 25 cents per share, payable November 17, to shareholders of record at the close of business on November The dividend is the same as that paid in the second quarter.

Batgain

In wtitcti you havt M Inlirott locatod on ttw MUlti tklo of Second Street in ItM City of Ortenvllle 130 feet, more or ItM. wnteriy from the Intertectlon of the MUttiern properly line of ^Second Street end the western property line of Evans Street and to determine the amount of compensation that ought lust ly to be paid as damages for the taking ot said property.

.You are required to make defense such pleading not later than ttta 14th day of Novembtf, IN*, and upon your failure to do so. tha party seeking service

Autof For Salo

DODGE 1969 Super Bee, 2 dr. hdtp.. factory air condition, powr er steering, automatic, with road wheels. SeU at wholesale. Dodge 1969 Swinger, 2 dr. hdtp-. 340 en-

IMPIOYMENT

Malo Halp Wantad

POSITION AVAIIABII

imiins ^11 at wholesale 758-1809. requires cxpcricnta

Id 5E1- at_wnoiesai?. /oo iom. relation-, office proct-

EL DORADO 1967, white with dure and organization. Legal ex> black top, 25.000 miles, all leath-

UrU TO Ww Mr* in iiPOi If vivivv o i j, ^ ^ ii _^ ^ maII *7C0

against you will apply *o IN Court for er interior, fuU power, Call 752-

tha relief sought.

This tha 30th day of-Saptembar, 1IM. Eleanor Hodges AMt. Clark Superior Court HARRELL 1 MATTOX. Aftys.

Oct. J, *. M, 2X 1M.

NOTICI

PROCESS

OP SERVICE OP av PUILICATION In Tha Oenarai Caurt Of Jutlce Oistrkt Caurt Olvisian North Carolina Pitt County

VELMA MOORt BUKNEY

JAMES ULAKNEY TO JAMES BLAKNEY;

Taka notlca that n pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in tha above antittad action.

Tha nature of tha rtlitf being sought it as follows:

Absolute divorce on grounds of and years' saparallon.

You are required to mako' deffenaa to such pleading no later 20, 1MV. and upon failure to do so, the party seeking tervica against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This, the 2th day of September, 19. Eleanor Hodgos Asst. Clark Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina JAMES li HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Oct. I #, U, 23. 1969

4996.

FALCON 1969 stattonwagon. radio, heater, autorratlc transmi-fsiwi. power ateering, V8, luggage

perience desirable but not rcquu> ed. Nominal amount of travol within the State will be required. Submit resume, references and salacy range to Box 1967, In care of ite Daily Reflector.

AP-

rack. green with black interior. | seveRAL MENNEAT 32,000 miles factory warranty left, i pearance. Part or fll time. Salcg $2595. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc, I experience helpful.

FORD 1960 Oalaxie, 4 dr.. power steering and brakes, good condition, $150, 75CJ977.

No Canvassing.

No Chuge Back. Short Training Program then good income Call Mr. Tate, 756-3192

rolet. 746-3141.

The total length d the Pacific and Arctic coastlines d the United SUtes is 8,683 miles.

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX' NOTICE The undersigned, having qualHlad as Executrix of the Estate of Roberta Cox, decaosed, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to Harrell a.id Mattox, Attornoys, 111 E. Third Street, Greenville, Sorth Carolina, duly verified, on or beforo April 2t, 1970, or this notice will B aal .JaJwc.f their recovery. All persons Indebted tr sold estate will please make Imrncdlate payment to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys at Law, 111 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This tha 20th day of October; 1969. Bernice W. Tucker, Executrix of tho Estate of Roberta Cox Harrell and Mattox, Attys.

Oct. 23 and 30; Nov. S and 13

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified at Executor of tha Last Will and Testament ot Ida Ruth Clark; late of tho County Of Pitt, this is to notify all persons hav-gig claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 23rd. day of April, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar. of their recovery. All peraons Indebted to' said estate will pleaae make Immadiata let-tiement.

This the 20th. day,, of October, 1969. W.C. Clark, Jr., Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ida Ruth Clark, Deceased 413 Winchester Drive

Greenville, North Carolina .

W.l. Wooten, Jr. Attorney 111 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 23, 30; Nov. i, 13, 196?

Wood Pontiac Rat.

player, price $2450. Call J. T. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.

VOLKSWAGEN - ~1964 in good condition, $600. Call 752-4508.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY CHOPPER - 0. H. V.. $495. Call 752-4440 after 5:30 pm.

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot

sale contained In that certain Deed of______

Trust executed and delivered by Saleed nSMOBILE 1960 SUPer Realty Company, Inc., to Kenneth G. ULUBMUtiu^ ivau ouyn

Hite, Trustee for Earl F. Brinkley, dated July 7, 1966, of record In Book H-36 page S40 of the PUt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of sato Instrument viplated, and at the request of the hoWer and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for ia'e and sell to the highest bidder for cash before tlie Courthouse door in Greonvllli, North Carolina, on

Tuesday, October n. 1969 12:00 o'ctocK noon all the following doscribed lot er parcel of real estate located In or near tha City of Greenville, PIft County, North Carolina and more partlcula/ly described as follows;

FIRST PARCEL! BEGINNING on the south side of Fourth Street at tha northeast cornar of tho J. A. Watson lot, an agread corner, and running, thenca South 17 deg. West with the Watson line 150 feet to a stake; thenca eastwardly and parallel with Fourth Street 52 feet to a stake, corner of the lot now occupied by Mrs. R. A. Tyson,

Jr.; thence North J7 deg. East and parallel with theHnrsf nhe 150 feet to a atakt on tha south side of Fourth Street; thence westwardly wltt the southern line of Fourth Street 52 feet to he BEGINNING, this being the same property conveyed to Olga N.

Saleed by deed from Graham M. Byrum, at ux, bearing date of November 24, 1953, and recorded in Book K-27, at page 460, of the Pitt County Registry.

SECOND PARCEL: Beginning at

a stake in the north side of the cement walk on the north side of Fourth Street, said stake being located 207 feet westwardly from the northwest corher of the Intersection ot Pitt and Fourth Streets, and running therice westwardly with the north lino of Fourth Street 57 feet to a stake, the iouthwest corner of Lot No. I In the Plan of tha Town of Greanvilla; thenca northwardly with the line of Lot No.

I, 151 feet to the corner of Lot No. 7; thence eastwardly with the line of Lot No. 7, 57 feet, more or less, to the corner of the lot conveyed by George B. Cooper and wife, Lottie S. Cooper, to W. M. Lumm by deed dated December 15, 1913, and recorded in Book u-10, page 307; thence southwardly with , the western line of the aforesaid lot conveyed to the said W. M. Lumm,

151 feet to the place of tho BEGINNING on Fourth Street, and being the same property conveyed to Olga N. Saleed by H. 0. Bateman, et al, by deed dated July 30, 1945, and racorded in Book J-24, at page 235, of the Pitt County Registry.

THIRD PARCEL: That-certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and located on the southeast corner of the Intersection of Evans and Twelfth Streets, and BEGINNING at the southeast corner of the intersection of said streets and running southwardly with the eastern line of Evans Street 111 feet to M.

K. Smith's corner; thence eastwardly with the Smith line and parallel with Twelfth Street 72 feet to the Stocks, formerly the Barnhill line; thence northwardly with the Stocks line, formerly the Barnhill line. 111 feet to the south property line of Twelfth Street; thence westwardly with the southern line of Twelfth Street 1e Uw BEGINNING, and being the seme property conveyed to Oiga N. Saleed by Elizabeth M. Cash et si by deed dated November 12, 1946, end recorded In Book U-34, at page 545, of the Pitt County Registry^

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes, assessment, and mort-ga^ to First Federal Savings and Loan Association, appearing of record In Book H-34, page 400, of the Pm County Registry.

Highsst bidder required to deposit tsn (ten per cent) per cent of bid.

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

This the 24th day of Saptnber, 1969.

KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee JAMES 4 HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Octobsr 2, 9, 16. 23, 1969

FORD jr English. 4 dr-, ideal for;

teenage boy, $60 and drive away.!__

756-5920. _ OPENING FOR 2 WIDE AWAKE

f TO iQfw tohft vith inaroon * young. men In Greeiiville Ereft

Seriw ^2 SSe^^S With opportunity of earning $1^5 Interior, hree 2arre . training. Paid

excelleS c(^tlon. insurance and vacations. OP-tiTR'i Call 756 2234 portunlty Of manager in 12 monthf

---- I for right man. CaU 752-6808 for

KARMANN GHU 1968. tan and J appointment.

S^'^ ' man wanted Yowork part

.. I time, after 4 or 5 p.m.. each af-

MUSTANG 1967, G. T.. all ternoon with carrier boys,in Ay-G. T. extras, V-8, 4-speed, stereo en. Must be of excellent char* tape, wide ovals, an extra clean, acter, at least 21 years of age, 1 ownw car. Pinner-Whlte Chev- have car and be resident of Ay*

I den. Contact Circulation Mgr,, The Daily Reflector-

full power, $250. 756-0782. .WANTED: LP GAS SERVICE

OLDSMOBILE - 1969 Delta Cus- man. Apply 1". tom sedan, fully equipped hiclud-, Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel.

ing air conditioning, only $3288. MOBILE HOME SALESMAE

Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-8115. | wanted. Apply Big Boy Mobilt

OLDSMORI 1964, 4 dr. hdtp.. i Homes, 264 By Pass. 756-4171.

full power, radio, heater, lessi

than 50,000 miles, $6S6. Call 756- BOOKKEEPINCy

5058 after 4 p m. ACCOUNTANT

AUTMOnVi

Autos For Salo

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

CHEVROLET - 1967 Impola staticm wagon, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission.'blue. Folger Buiek-Opel.

NOTICE TO CEEDITQRS

North Carolina ...

PIrt County ' .

Th# undarilgned, laving qualified .js Executrix of the Eitate of Fannie Viola Smith, lata of Pitt Caunty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presetfl them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 19)0^ or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir rtcov-try. All parsons ihdebtad to said Estate will please make Imrr^late payment. This the 6lh day of. Oclobar, 1969. si LELA GARDNER TUCKER,

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE : OF FANNIE VIOLA SMITH; , Jamaa, Sptlit, Watson and BraWtr,-Attornays, \ it

Oct. 9, ij), 2^ 30, 1f#9. ^ ,

Off^'pROCEIS*

NOTICE

0^, SERVICE BY PUBLICATION ttota Of Narih CaraliM '

la Tha Oanaral Caurt Of JmIIu ' Supariar. Cqurt Dhhirian REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OP

CHEVROLET - 1961 Biscayne, air cohditioned, 1965 Chevrolet >4 ton pick up truck,. .iVowner. 752* 2430. .

CHEVROLET 1957 panel wagon. excellent body, condition, 752-2854. ^ ,

CHEVROLET - 1969. Impkla, 4 dr., .sedan, radio, heater, itoma-tic transmission. poWer steering, factory air conditioning. V8, 350 cubic Ihch, epgine, $6,000 milea factory warranty left, white with trquolse interior. $2995, Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.

PONTIAC 1968 Grand Prix. , . . .

white with black vinyl roof, full t ExoeUeat opportaaHy for book* power including air conditioning, keeper accouataat 25 to 80 year* one local owner. 30.000 mUes of age. Must have compWed f factory warranty left. Brown-years of business schoj with

accounting naajor and have a minimum of 2 yean ezpericnci In general ledger acconting. Sal* ary to $600. Call collect; PePrson*

RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador DPL, stationwagon, xcellent con- _

dition, air condition, power steer-. I j Dt.7^ccidenta' life in* Ing, power brakes. 8 track tape g^ane Co. of N. C. (919) 834-0751

Raleigh.

: MALE COLLEGE STUDENT, part time work in office. Prefer someone in Business Dept, taking accounting. Apply in person at Brodys downtown.

Mltt-FEmalE Help WhntEcI

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

8 BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evans ft Greenville Blvd CrMnvillo, N. C

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National ft Local Advertlsinf

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

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

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. (Mdren separated according to age. Teacher with pre-scboo) children, Mrs. Ray Smith, dlreo-tor. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant t^ 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

reliable'IdOTHE^ WOULD like to care for children In her home. Mrs. Carlton Scott, 1212 N. Pitt St., Meadowbrook, 753-4720.

DOGS A PETS

3 AKC MINIATURE POODLE pups, 7 weeks old. $75 each. All black. 758-2000.

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CALF

756-4566 or 756-1012.__

Work Wanted

YOUNG MAN, 1 YEAR COL* lege, retail sales experience, witt consider other. 752-5619.

RECEPTIONIST WORK WANT-ed. 40 hour week. Call 752-2800 afternoons (Uy.

FARM EQUIPMENT

EASTERN TRACTOR ft EQUIP. CO.

Authorized

Dealer

$2000 Discount Qb New Ford Diesel Tractors Greanvilla, N. C.

264 By-Pass 756-2751

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 3 males. For iiormati(m call 752-2359. > I

POODLE, BLACK REGISTERED, miniature, male.,, $75.' Has all shots. 756-4834.

EMPLOYMENT

Fantei* Help Wanted

AVON

Yoqr Avan -Representative is a member of the worlds most successful 'group of part time Independent business wometf. To investigate an opportunity tn share in an outstanding opportunity wrije Avous' Mgr., Mrs. Wlllia Wooten. Rt. 3.-Box 215, Leon Dr., or caU 758-2444. -

CHRYSLER - 1963 New Yorker, iuB * power, al|F condition, new tires, $695. Can be seen fit 1208 Cotancbe St.. or call 7584593.

CORVAIR - 1967?Y! OWNER, yellow Mdnza sport, low mileage, good tireB,' enelleat 'cdnditloh, 75^7346.

CLASSiniD DtSPlAY

WANTED:

752-3167.

2 SEAMSTRESSES.

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. NEW aad .modqm woricing facilities, ciu .752-3419, Tuesday thru Saturday,/8:30 i.m. to 5 p.m.

12 TO 5 p.in, EXCELLENT cocik. wanted for planning and CKK^lng t evening msals, ' Ugte hobseilotk. Must te good with children and have \referancbs. Tjffl-3261'aftor 5-p.ra^ '* - ^

CLASSIFIED DISFCAY

|THi CITY. OP aaiiNviLia, eofi-Itlonur ,

i VI

LBO HAID, THB UNKNOWN AMO UN-HAMID liPOUSf, HEiaa Atoo NEXT OF KIN, 10N OR. UNBORN, OF Uo HAID, IP ANY; THE .MOST REVEREND VINCENT S. WATERS, BISHOP OF THE CATHOLIC ^DIOCESE OF NORTH CAROLINA; COUNTY OF PITT; AND THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, RHOOfxtofiN TO Lm Him, (Art. Lm HiM, inU, tbi unknuwn ind umuimM hilri md fw:Oj of kin of Lm Hold, born or uobern, (f I

*"taKE NOTICE THAT ^

A pNidtng iMkIng rilMf igalMl you ha> bun fllid In toi ibovt mtitiid too-cial procMdlng.

TM inaturf of tfw Mlltf bitog Mvgbl

II M toilewi;

Ti tiki by condimMttM cirfiln tend f

WANTED ... Assemblers

Hhvt you conildorod omployment ^wlHi oria of tKe fisN >ost giibwing IndustrlM today? Nattenal Boat Workd n'ood maturo intelligont mon ter ^ high prodvetloo ftiombly w^rfci Ifyyou havo/at loast a nint^ grad odufatlpB grid art IntoraMod In pormaiiont tmployteoBt boo ui Im-modiateiy. National Boif Works, Inc., 714 Albfmarla AvOv GMonvilio, N, C.

Good Used CARS

CO Chevrolet 4 dr. hdtp., UO power steering, power brakes, air con- $91QC

ditiotting.

CO Dodge Polara 4 dr. hdtp,, "0 factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 15,000 factory war- $99QC ranty left.

1* Chevrolet Impala 4 dr.

hdtp., factory air mdi-tioning, power steer-

Cfi Chevette Mallba 2 dr. vv iidtp., power steering, tu-

tomatie trnnfmis- 1595

C Dodge Coronet 900, 4 dr. vD sedan, power Bteerlng, an-

tomatic transmif- 1195

4JC PoBtInc CataUna 4 dr.

ODhdtp., extra 1195

CC iford Galaxie 2 dr. hdtp.V vO factory air conditioning, power Bteerlng, pow- $11QC er brakes. .

W Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, power

U. ^^095

CM Chrysler New Yorker 4 dr. sedaa, fully equipped, factory air conditioning, excellent condition and $11QC -*-*n. * J

itlne Bonneville. 2 dr.

595

power.

And many other good buyi at low pricet.

BUCK

JOHNSON

' MOTORS

OWNED AND OPERATED / BY Buck ioh' BOB and Gr<u4r Edwards

N. GRR]

SNE ST. ealor No.

752-5547

189

w <v

rht Daily llaflactar, OratnvITIt, N. C.-Thanday, Octabtr 13^

Unusual buys in ail kinds of merchandise are offered in these columns. Check nowl

PARMS

9.24$ 4ese 75a-tt98.

Nmii Per Uaie

FOR

moved. $.15 per pound.

TOBACCO FOT7NOAOI TO IB moved. CaU 78M1SI,

r ACRB. .71 TOBACCO FOB lease. Am Boy Oardnir, Bt. I. Box log. Orimetiaad. 7t64W.

Perms Per Rent

40 ACmi FABM* r BUfTi^ acres tobaeoo, balsBOS oom iiid beans. Xt Intemtsd oootaot .11* V. Jones, 758^1, Farmvllie.

POR iAil

Mlscellenetvt Per lele

AllMSTRONO CARFBT IIODSRN CABFBT

Dupont S01-Vlng Kitchen carpet with 10 year guafintee. Whltahuiit Ftoon Trade Street DAY 786^

NIOHT 78MMI

STEREOI, (71 1988 DBLUXB solid state stareoB, ld*(ldility con* soles. 4 tpetd record changer, with 4 spealnr audio system. May t)t purehaaad tor freight, storage and handUBI cMirges. Only $57 oaeh. Can os soen at showroom tA Onolalimd Freight CO.. 29(M B. 10th It, 7514166.

MINI-UKH A 00 CABTS <*We larvtet What Wo ItU*

R. F. McLowhoo A Saas 1408 N. Oreene St.

1963 SmOER TOUCH A SEW, mcdel 638, makes buttonholes, sewd on buttons, fancy stltchlne. etc., aU wUhottt aUaotuaonta. Sola new for |M9 tiom only |78. Terms available. For free home demonstration call 752-5196.

SENTRY SAFES

thfsa Safee

Art Cartlfted By UL Ubel Per Rre PfAtection

79.50

TAFF OFPICI IQUiPMiNT

tl4 e. 5th a 752.2111

SOLID OAK BBDBOOM GROUP. Twin beds, mattrsilil and bo< springs, night ctMit, double dress er, and mirror, <Alst on chest. hk price-$350. 756-3860.

Lawnnefrer Mai A flirviet Snapper AMF

Unitad Boat All

423 Greenville Blvd. 75G-386T

USED REFRIQSATOR B good eoBdlUon. T5M058 7 i.m.

to 2 p m.

PICK YOUB OWN STRINd

beans Tuesdays and Fridays for $1.75 per buihil. ClU Mr. Wde. 752-7885 after 5 p.m. for directiona.

TRUMPET, I YIAR OLD. LIKB new. appralsad at $175. 756-5683 after 5 p.m.

BOYS AND GIRLS BICYCLES. Used Iwit iOOd, 78HW. _

fQUAKBB OIL BBATEB VttA theinwatat control $40; 1 waaUnt machine. $80; I eUOtrio range $40. Call 7384668 afttr 6 pm.

LAF BOO OB UF DOQ

Classified Adi tell anythioei

POR BAll

Mlacelliiicewa Per tele

BANOE, 8

yaara old, vary good condition. 752-35

WX8TINOIIOUSB raara o:

52-3617,__^

chTtitaiba ai OFTBN AS

you like. LeLus install automa-Uc Mectrlc Stalr^lllde. lee Imitb Blectric Co., 415 Evans It.

WHOLESALE*FACTORY OUT-let now ofterliiK slight faetery h^-regulara la bemiudt shorti, tew* ais end ready made drapai. At a coat levii^ te yen 6t approet mataly 10 per cent of tba Ro^ mal tint maUty price. Opta Moo* day thru laturdey tm 6 pjn. at intanaoUee of Xwyi. 8i end 888 Cast of Snow Hill.

UNGER SeWlNG MACWNESi equipped le atraaf, buttonhole, finoy lOtoh, etc. 641. Terma cae be amaged. Write: Ad^itor, Mr. Smith. F. 0. Box 1611, Boelr Mount, N.C,

MOTOROLA COLOR HOME EN-teriaiomant cantar. Lasa naif

price. 752'^ after 6 p.m.

MORB FOR LBII"

Mill Authorized ReducUons Itevens Oullatan Carpet ^ LABBYB j:yJtPKtLANP _

5cKb"DAILY. SNAP BEANS, butter beans. Bald psas, turnip salad, eoUarda, okra, tomatoM. agg i^ts, awiat potiteii. hot pepper, squeah, putnpklna. AU of this at tha VagtUhla Bern. I milM New Bern Bwr*

YOU BAVBO AND lUVBD FOR wall to wiU eerpat. Blip It atw with Blua Luatra. Beat slectrle shimpoear 6i. c L, Lupton. V A B Hardware,

8ALB ENDB OCT. 17. lAVB 6M

to $30 on new model 700 washer or drytr tt Btiii la Oramrills.

EOAL-^KEL^ATGR NEW green oven and surfiea uatl. Wholssale $174. Only 1 to aiU. Fisher*s Appliance ti Furniture, Didttnson Ave.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Stort, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service salir.

stmt.

Diefclnaon Avt, and 8tfa

2 TOBACCO BARNS WITH OAS curtrs, excellent condition, to be moVld. 756-2748.

MOBIII HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TiABGE. 2 BEDROOM, FBIVATE lot, good location. Washington Hwy.. 3 minute drive from town 758*6894.____

nice 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer and air con-dltlmier. Located Stancill Trailer Court, Belvoir Hwy., 3 miles irom Burroughs-Wellcome Plant. Ma^ ried couples only. Also trailer speees for rent. 752-8148. v

SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 65^ I.BE1> roMh, air conditioned.

45 X 10, NEAR UNIVEBIITY, couple only, 752-7246. ^

12* WIDE MObEe HOMBS for real. Also lot spaces. LhWlon's Trailer Court, 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDIPON, mobile home,! $80 per mo.. Met* dolri)rook Traer 756*1807.

COUPLE, 2 BEDROOM. WASH-er, large private lot, 758-28U. _

12 WIDE72~ MDROOM. air condition mobile home. Shady idlOll Court. 756-0(E3.

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXFIRT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIFSI

M0BI4I H0M8I

RUi EHAtl

Mobile Nomti Far Rent

I. 10, AND U WIDB MOBILB homis, 8 bedroom, washer, and air condition, B. M. Horton, 782-5671._

2 BEDROOM, MOBMG HOME for rent 170 per month, call 756-1118 after 5 p.m. r

I BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, practica^ _ now* 758-8820. _

if AUt

Ion mobUo bomol on OrNa Blvd. CaU 7814611.

UVB AT F8NBYIBW COURT MohUohOB Call 7584644 Of

MohUo hoaMA andtor nm

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 praetlealiy new tral-lori tar rent. Also 8 apaoes for

rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog* gins, 7524268.

SHADT KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens. 2 bedmoms, washer ilr ooadltloMr, 610* 781*7611 day or 756-2714 night.

FOR BETTER BUYI REAL BITATB

e. H. Williford

LM vr ereww wm us

US ewtmSi^ S4MI. NisM n__

Buildiii0t For Sala ^

18 xTl* BUlLDINO' wiTH 10 overhang. Call 756-2214 after 6 p.m. __

Far Salt er Rent.

3 BEDROOM, 7 ROOM MOUSB* central hMt, I miles wist of

Greenville. J. H. Harrell. 752-2848 office end 758*4654 rasidsaot.

Neuitt Frr Sale

OAKwooo ACBU ux:ateo on Hwy. x64 Bast. 2 x 100 lots me movlBg. OiS 7S8-3I44 or 781 4842.

ffWIFliV IIVIIIVB iwi wWwm

AITBACTIVB II X 60 MOBILE homtj^ prtoid to^aiu. 7884818. ^

i0e8,"*io"ir r 8 1M2DRO0i.

fumiihid, 12300. 7864081 between I and 10 pm.

REAL ISTAII

LET US HELP

tf you era In the m&rket to buy a bouae and era not sure of the down * payment, monthly pay-aMDta, rale of Interest, eto. Why not drop In and talk with us -We have the answers and we FINANC8 tee. u it is not eon* veaient te drop m just eeU ue and we will call on you - no obligation Just our regular 8e^ vice policy.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bbwm Bldg, ^ 812 w. 8th It.

752-2489 - Eves. 752-2698

Rtd Oik

Subdivision

Hwy* 864 i^Fass Wevl

Country living at its best with all tha elty conveniences. Wide ^ved curbed sWeets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A> planned FHA*VA ap* proved subdivision. Homes now avaUahle for occupancy or you eaa piek year plans and let. Prices start at $19,500.

AllkiHlale, Inc.

bvminfl MS WNkmSt 75<437 WiSllSSM M 75t-54S0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR 8AL1 to Aydcn by owner. Call 7464507 day or 7564667 night.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. must located 3007 8. Bio It., 2^ baths, living room, dining room, foyer and dsn. Barry

Wilson, Bid.. 7564741.

GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nice selection of 8 and 4 bedroom houses PHA and VA financing approved. Greenville Realty Co., Inc.. 752-2706, David Evans. Jr. 752*4223, Mrs. Pinks* ton 786*6132.

ONLY 6 MO. OLD. LOAN AS* sumption. 3 bdrm,, 2 bath, living room, dintag room, den with fU*-place. kitchen with bullt*lns. 2 car garage, woodedlot, 756-5231 alter 6 p.m.

RUI tSTATl tott Fm SaUT

BROOK VALLEY LOT NO. 21 The largest and ftoest avaUib: with 284 ft. along 7th fairway. Almoat a fuU lots for the price of ont. 758*3180.

RENTAIS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orlcr Rantal Agency has a list* mg of the best to crtenvilla Cheek with us flratl FL 14700.

RENTALS

Apartmants For RahI

SCOTTISH MANOR. LARGE 1 bedroom UAriment. oomplets fumlfihsd including carptt and central vacuum system* lultabla for students or marritd coupla. 1 block frcm ECU. 782-3168 day or 7588-1871 night.

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-era for rent it LUrry^s Carpetland, jOlO E. 10th St.

TILL&RS. LAWNM0WER6, Al-reitors, uwn raxes, edgees. united Rent AU. 164 By Fisa ?l|. 3668.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT* tags apts. Located at Play Mea* dows. N. Green St. 756-1130. ^

2'URmSHED, I BEDROOM Luxury apartment. Grier RentM Agency, 75^8700.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3i4 St 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 7524137 day and

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY fumiehtd apartment, 8U6 N. mini* mlt. call 7524807 or 7524643.

BRICK, 8 BEDROOM, LlVmO room wlUi fireplace. 1 bath, u kitchen, and utility, larse lot, _J yards from New Eastern school, loan assumption. Call 781* 2866 attsr 6 p,m. veekdtyj.

2308 E. 3RD. ST., CORNER LOT, I bdrm., living, dlnmg room,^* so air coniMttoneil, 618.800, BiU

Williams Real Estate, 752-1815.

COLLBOt COURT. 4 BtD-

room, 2 baths, small down ^y-ment and assume loan. Call 752-7621.

H^ m COUNTRY. 7 MILES from town. Brtek. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace, dining Mwa, I baths. klUhen with ^

. lal, dlahwaahr, self cleaning oven, sri)irate utlUty room, petlng, eentril air. condition, totte lot- $18.900. Contact D. O. Ntoholi Amey, 752-4012, Mrs. StoU 751^ Mrs. Roper 758-4316. _____

4 bedroom, & BATHS, SFUT level, centr 1 ilr, good neighborhood. near elementary. Junior and

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom fnmished apaiimcni Two bedroom ttnfbillriiad epata ment. Wall to wall chrpetlng and air eonditioalng. CaU M* E* StttMF or C. L. Thlgpisti^JrM PL 84UL

CUSSIFIIO DISPUT

new PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to Oreenrille Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, waU to waU oar* pet. draperies, sppliaBces. all the water you can vist. 6160 per month. 756-5234.

untalb

Hawsas Far Rani

7 ROOM BRICK HOT I baths, locattd 8tl miles on Fsrm-vUlo Hwy. Contact J. T, Man-nlng, Jr., 756*2400.

ROOM^HOUSC In'bBTHEL, Conveniently locatsd. $36 per month. Call BAW Super Mantet in Bethel, 825-8661 or Mrs. Ath-leen Whitehurst 6^1716.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS'"

DANCE!

NICE 2 BEDROOV* apartment to good FarmvUle. Call 783-3503 algbts, ParmvlUe.

DUPLEX I Waat la team ie deaet wUh

2 BEDROOM rURNISHSUD apartment - 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall ea^ pet and air eondltlening. 3401 Cast 3rd Street. Call M. E. Suttoo or C, L. Tblgpto, Jr. 7524UI

. , __________ ..J any

location. I one and everyone and leek gaoil ThelAllen Jaffce fehool if Daace. Phoke 7564611 betwesn I k U p.m.

1 BDRM. fURNlSHBD APART* ment. water, heat, air tumished, reasonable, couples, matura adidts. BO pots. 762-M7A

UVE "m *ahUMpy ounrr place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, fumlsbed or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 782*8100.

(X)MPLETM.Y FURNiaffiED EF-flciency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call 7564161.

_ lPlCIArNOTICtt_

NEW*"FASHION COLORS*AJIE Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colore bright with Blue Lustre! Rent eliotrio nbsmpoOfir. II* Belk Tyler.

CLAtSlFllD DISMAY

IFlClAi NOTICH

faltsman

of Hia MaiHIi at Billmyar Ford ...

LENWOOp $. HEATH -j;

Lrawood wishM to tkaak Ms ! msny friends and cwtoiiMrs for -* msking him the lalesman of . thi Bssatk. csaie sat Uawstd fSr ytar saeclal deal sa the * gring thiaf^tliis ysar, 1970 Ftrd. '

WANTID

Wanted Ta Buy

WANTID: OLD CUQftm! buy your diaeardsd olotbas. CaU 7S4326 after 6:30 pjir.

(KUISiFTEOlmtnAY

NAROWARI * ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOS

e. I. LUPTON CO.

fIMIII

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. PUYROOM, LIV*

ing room, den. central air. 1200 month. 106 Brinkley Rd. 756-2465.

CLSSlFlloTSPUF

For Salt By Owner

Nice farm located on Highway No. 83. IH miles west from city limits of Washington, containing 49 acres cleared In high state of cultivation, 80 acres woods land; 4,86 ams tobceo (1416 lbs. base sUotment) 4 tobacco bams, packboust* aad skslters In good eondition.

Proporty high and well drained, the total.'tract ii ox* ceUettt W koniing and other development purposes. With rea* eonable down paymoat, termi caa be arraagod.

For appointment csU Washington, N< C* 946-4906.

Farm For Sde

PATRICK FARM

Public Auction On' Premisos Saturday, November 1st'

At 11.-00 A.M.

Tha Pstrick Farm lacaltd an N.C. 11 about thraa milas

south of Aydan, situatad an dual hlfhway. fHraom brMi

homo on tha farm, just Va mlla from now high school.

12 acres of claarad land; 196T tobacco alMmant af I.SF

acres, 17,680 poundsi cam biso - 2S acrasi whaat al.

latment 8V4 acras.

THIS IS A RESALE. BID 18 TO BB6|N At $61,466

TIRMI TO M ANNOUNCID AT SALB For furthar informatlen laa or tiH

Robert Booth, Attomay, Aydon, N* C,

Lloyd Patrick, Aydan, N. C* < '

Rev. C. I. Fatrtw, Walatonburg, N. ^

Cecil Worthington, Wintarvilla, N C. -

senior high sehools, possibis to assume pretent loan. Call 752-6471 after 5:30 p.m.

m THE SPRINO A YOONG fancy tumi to sports aars . . find you in todays ClAslified Ada.

CUISIFIID DISPLAY

AUTOMOTtVF

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR

a week? Rent a new Mercury from Smlth-Waldrop Moto. Dickinson Ave., Urtravm** ^

iT YOUR CAR Rli^Tf Winterf Chack It at Carr AUao Texaco, 213 Evani tt. and see.^

HIATIND

RKXS eERVICE CENTER Tha CtDtsf YpUf Car Dreams Ahout fth & Evana It. .

CAMNm

Benton & Tetterfon

Makers

1501 BVANf If. 7564766

^ iackion Bik

Hardwood FHw trrica

Laid Biadtd * puddled ,

Now fkiori made perteci 0 OM flaofi male UM

156-1944 __

OAS

1/ Oaa Sarvlea-Anywhara

Hamii Ftnwi IMditry Heat, Ceaklai, Curing. Motor Fiil

Suburban Propina

m GIMirUI* Bill 7a

mCREAlE THE VALUE OF your home with central hMtlng syitem. Keeping your home heated evenly is even better for your health. Check toto cimral heal at General Heating Int., llOO Evans St.. 752-4187. _

HOMB IMPROVEMENT

PAINTINO A WALLPAPERING By Experil L. F* House Co.

7564758 758-1468

jEwniFr

PROTECT TOUR TRIAIURED Jewelry from loss with a mounting cheek from Floyd's. Bring all r^lr to 316 Lee St., Aydpnioon!

MIICILUNEOUI

^SB UNDsiuraSKa.

brick or hlobk. cid ttoiioman, 7514501 AlghtI, Farm\^e.

UPH01STCRING~'

WE UFHO:

Thousands of yards of fabric ih foam cushigw. JaokaoBf OMa*

ing and Upholstery, Dickinson

AVt.,

ntght.'-

day or 758-1606

vacuum CLEANING

Swing KSSnis aRS

vacuum eleanors repaired. Free pk Up and diUvery. 22 yea ex-parlettOf. Ci^7884570. .

I^VICB YOU HEED from these EXPERTS!

dEviSTFuilNEIIEI PROD par when thoy broadoaat maisage with Clasilficd m n I4LI6 Mday.

HOLTS

12 BEST BUYS

#Q OLDSMOBILE Delta O# Custom Sedan. Blue with black vinyl top. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, low mileage, one owner, like new. Terrific savings. J

PONTIAC Catalina O # Sedan. Power steering and brakes, factory air Conditioning, white with blue interior, low mileage. Holt's Weekly lOIOft Sptcial a I T9

#0 TORONADO. Whitt Ow black vinyl roof. Full powtr, air conditioning, one owntr, claan. A real

Mcrlflc.. *2795

CHEVROLET Impala 0/ sport Coupe, blue with white top, V8, automatic transmission ,just like

PONTIAC Le Mans 00 Sport Coupe. Blue with black vinyl top, VS, automatic . transmission, Do war steering and brakai, bucket seats, a real beauty

'1745

Mg OLDSMOBILE Delta 00 Sedan. Light gretn, power, steering ind brakes factory air conditioning. One owner^ extre clean and

*1695

g^M BUICK LeSabre Se-

00 Green, ,power liedfing and brakes, one Owner, extra $| J

# OLDSMOBILE 98 00 Luxury sedan, black, full pdwer factory air conditioning. Clean and only *1^95

00CheveUe MaUhtt, I

Only 1895 CHEVROLET Impela

OLDSMOBILE Jetstar Convertible, Blue

8S Sedan. VS, auto* white top, VS, auto-

matic transmission, power steering and brakes. Clean and special at

# jg SICK Special Sedan, 09 VS automatic transmission, a real

mitic transmission. A real

"''V *1295

M BUICK Wildcat Sedan. White, loaded with extras, air condition-

'";1065

Special.

OLOSMOBIIE, INC.

nMn:

101 HOOKER RD.

' PHONE 75M1 IS

-lAlT CAROIINAY lUDINO OIOS DEALER DEALER MR

Chevy

Volume

Dealer

Volkswagen, radio, heat-er, tofquoise, white rinri talertor. ^

C7 Mereury Cougar, T dn^. vf hdt*, radio, heater, auto* matie, power statrlai. vr goMi white tap, I hetgu interior.

dr.

hardtop, radio, heater, automatic trausmissieni power atceriag* Vs, ss.ooo milei of wimuil, hrt. 12095

437 Plymouth FOTy UI 4 dr. VI Mm, heater, automatic transmlsBMii, faeloiV air ditioa. vs engiae, blue wHb

blue interior. 1595

CheveUe 6.1. 891, radb heater, ptmt iteerlBf. Ill horse powCr iMllie. whit* red vieyl Interiar* blac

maUc trauimiuloii, power steering, power brakei. fae* tory air condittulltog with beige leattl|r interior^

.1*0 Chevrolet Impale 4 dr^ vOhdtp.. radie, heaten a tomatic traaatniBsiea, aewei Steertng. factory air oeadlthm. stereo tape. Capri ream with black vinyl top. 4.001 ndle fae* tory warranty Icfi.

i! A Chevrolet Impala 4 d5 "v sedan. dio, heater, an* tomatic transmlksiea, power steertag, factory air eoadUtoa. 850 engine, 39,000 mile taotory warranty left, white wjlh tor* queist In tortor.

2995

i;A Falcon FuMra 4 dr.. ita V9 ifai wagon, radio, better

top. SHARP!

lack vhiyi

2995

7 Ford GalatlO 100. 2 dr.. Vi hdtp.. radltK hMtor, an* lomatto transmtsiloA, power ateering, factory \ air COndl-UOB, VI ongiho, gretn with hoigo vtoyl Interior. IIQQ5

automatic tranamissioa, pow er itoortag. Vs engino, grtoi with black rinyl interior, M. JJh*l*r,*irrtot, 12095

MChovrolot H ton pick up, heater, 6 cylinder engine,

irtta ftolih. 995

Mtomatto tranmiliolon, vi. with black ^12^

C7 Cbovy n Nova 4 dr. le* VI daa, radio, boater, ante* matlo tranimleiloa, S cyUad* or, bhM wUb bhie latortor, low mlloafo fectory Ct wamuily loft.

Cbovrolit iHHla 4 dr.. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic trausmiiSioa, air ooa* dttloa. 1 local owatr. mat with black vbiyl top, vinyl Interior.

C7 Chevrolet Rnpilt 4 dr*. Vi sedan, radio, hoator, on* tomatto transmisilon, atr eon* ditlon, V3 engbiO, 16M mllo factoiy warranty loft. botfO with beige Intoner. M TC

1*7 Chevrolet II toa pleb* Ii i up, Fleetsldl, blUt. 1 OWA* jr like hew, nrile, hoata^ flraight drive. 6 617QC

oyUndor. *

PHELPS

CIII'VI

> I

GRFFNVIIIE, N.C. PH. /56-21bO

CH. V' ' >1

^'EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUMIER ONE VOLUME DEALIR''

X \

X A

-V

20^Th ^pally RtflKfer, Graanvlfla, N. C.-Thurtday, Octobtr 23, 1941

Stock And , Market Reports

'^4,

RAUIIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg maiheti steady Wednesday, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs In cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites S3 to S9H; medium whites 49 to 50; sinall whites 41 to 43.

Cold weather and good drying condltitms have increased marketing activity this mom-on Pitt County grain buying stations. Prices on com remains relatively stable on all but one market but soybeans reflect a slight increase on most reportihg markets.

Cora harvesting in the Winter-vUle area is nearing a close, buyers report, but activity in the Bethel community has yet to reach peak harvesting. Fol lowing are pre-bushel price quotes. reported at 11:15 a.m. ^Greenville: yellow com, $li22; i^eat, $1.12; oats, $.62 all steady; soybeans; $2.34 up.

Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1.; ear corn, $1.12; steady; soybeans, regular ^mriefy. $2.84 -rupf^ Bare variety, $2.35 steady.

Winterville: yellow com, shell ear com, $1.12steady FarmvUIe: yellow com, $1.25 iq). >

Bisthel: yellow com, shell $1.22-steady; ear com, $1.15-up.

NEW YORK (APl-Ihe stock market opened higher today, in moderate tradtaig.

Advances held a narrow margin ova* declines among individual issues traded on tiie New York Stock Exchange.

Some ana^tii said the ket may be doe for consolida-

Arniy Disclaims Censoring News

WASHINGTW (AP) - The Army has denied censoring news casts heard by U.S. fighting men in Vietnam and blames the affair on inexperienced GI broadcasters. ^

A report to Rep. Chalmers P Wylie, R-Ohie, from the inspec

tor general PuMk; stat

ice

in Vietnam says statements which aenr-personnel are entitled to

M--------- --- ----------

tion in the absence of news that hear have not b^ banned or would continue to boost investor speculation on President Nixon announcing a cease-fbe in Vietnam. Some said it is difilcuit to esUblish that a bull market has begun.

Opening prices Included Continental Oil off % at 27, Oorox up ^ at 19%, Dennis Manufacturing up % at 29% AND Square D up % at 21%.

In heavy trading Wednesday volume soared to l$.32 million

censored at AFVN--Armed Forces Netorks in Vietnam.

Wylie requested the investigation after military newsmmi in Saigon ^ complained that even public statements by .former Secretary of Defense Clark M. CHifford and South Vietnam Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky had been censored. *

Allegations by AFVN person-nel regarding such actions have arisen through misunderstanding

New deadlines for silMnitl>^ lag items for the Osmminity Anaonncementi eohunn will be la effect beginidag Monday, Oct 37.

Items te be published each day mast be received by the Daily Reflecter the day prior te pablicatiQii. For example, itema te be pubUahed en Tuesday mm 1m received by the Daily Reflector ao later than 4:N p.nt.Moaday.

He deadUae for Hems to be pabHsbed ia the Saaday paper is Friday at 4:30 pjn. ld hems for Mondays paper mast be received by Saterday

shares, fourth highest this year Ln the part of young and inexpe--the Ifow Jones average of y,rienced broadcasters, said ifae industrials jumped ,18.47 cto^ inspector generals four-page

860.35.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities (forp.

Advice Receives Prompt Action

fraOBimt,' Arh. (AP) - Hk Maricopa Coun^ Board,of Su< poirisoin took

Wednesday after reciving an argent recommendation from foimty Plan^ Department nqtlqyes.^ t ^ ^

Hey recommended that fiie ounty stop-flyii% the Arizoia flag updde down.'

FRL ft SAT. NIGHT UTE SHOW

11:80 P. Bf-. FILMED AT DNC GHAPL HILL

JPaxton Quigley.ls a prisoner of love...

%nd '

ixbausted!

^JHC

mimm

AT and T 52%

Am. Tob. 37%

Burroughs 58%

Carolina Power 32%

United UtiUties 25%

Chrysler o 42%

DuPont 119

Gen. Elec. 87%

Gen. .Motors 76%

RCA 43%

R.J. Reynolds 46%

Sperry 44%

Standard OU (NJ) 67%

Texas Gulf 25%

Ky. Fried 54%

US Steel 37%

Union Carbide 43%

Vir. Elec.

Woolworth Jeff-PUto .

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.

report

It said investigators questioned two enlisted men in Vietnam who had led the complaints and found them young, inexperienced, impressi^xiable and appear to be easily kwayed by the attention* that they received

He Ibith inn Gospel Chorus of Mt Cilvary FWB Church will have a special rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Pride of the East Chapter No. 534, C^L win hold a regular meeting toniprat 8 oclock-at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth SL

The Christian Chib will meet at the. True Faith Holiness Church Sunday at 4 p.m. David House wUl celebrate his birth-y and refoeshments wUl be

a fair and uid>iased account. As far as I am concerned, the case is closed, unless further information comes to me that the recommendations are

from their coUeagues in the d< vilian news media.

Wylie had forwarded to the not being carried out, be said. Pentagon 10 instances dted by his constituent, SP5 Midiatl G.

Maxwell.

The decisions of the supervisory personnel with respect to each of the 10 separate nnrela^ ed news items were sinq>le cases of judgment in aocorti-anoe with the supervisors im-

Frankhn life '

24%-25%

Hardees

14V4-15%

NCNB

' 26%-27y4

Piedmont Air

11%-12

totegon ' . Wachovia

^ 18%-19 5849

Eekerds

88%-84%

(fonner

11%--

derstanding of their responsibjl-ities..., said the reposl Maxwell and other GLnews-^ men still in Vietnam said In in-^^.terviews they had misused the term news management and {admitted they wefe, .to fact, questioning the decision of their superiors as to what news items should be used, said the report

WyUe described the report as

BURNED 9,287 AC^ES

COLLEGE STATION, V Tex. (UPI)Forest fires reported in Texas during 1968 burned 9,287 acres, the second smallest number recorded, aecOTdlng to the Texas Forest Service. The most fire-firee year in Texas was recorded to 1957, . when 89 forest-fires burned 7,8^ acres.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TNURSDAY 7:30 DanM 1:30 Irensk

9:9 Orasmt 10:00 Dean Muitn 11:1S Sport* 11:a|WHttMr 11:30 T^loM

Abandon Rules On Haircuts

LACEY W,a*. (AP) - Th North Thurston School District has decided girb can wear crew outs and boys can wear curls to their knees if thi^ please.

School directon, considering the case of Charles Sturdevant, 17, who had been denied admittance to sdiool on grounds his hair was too lotag, voted to suspend all regulatim regarding tot length of stodente hair.

US. CONTRIBUTION TUNIS (AP)^Thnisia Win receive $1 mfilion fro qitfae U.S. Agmcy for ^totematiopd Deve-hmnutot to rebufld bridges washed out by heavy flooda this month.^

1:30 Piittlni Ma On 2:0P Ovr LiVM 2:30 Tht Doctors 2:W Anotttor World Ssw Promlm 4:00 Lottors 4:30 Fuimy PaflO l:OOMwmtors 1:90 Hawl 4:00 Naws 4:li tpc^

4:2SWaa1K# ..I

^Wneatwr

FBONE 77H>

AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM

Mu Love

HUlf. , ANN LYNN KflTH BAHHON

Would xfiy give a home

to a girl like Litoi?

askjmnatf.. oryoarsoB oryoarhailMMU

---------irmmrri

AVCO EMBASSY FILM

ANUMHntoMMMH MOMMH

SHOW DAILY AT ^ 1-84-74 -' AIX seats

$1.25

.tec BARGAIN NOT IN EFFl^

t.lN CO-U)4t ^

STARTS T-O-D-A-Y

raioAY i:OOAspaer 4:20 YImmy

7:0P Yoday Show . 4:20 Htln^Brll* toOODovltf Proat 7:00 RmI MCCora 10:00 It Tokaa Ywo 7:00 RmI AAcCoys 10:35 Maw* 7:30 Choporral

10:30 Concantrato 0:30 Mama 0mm 11:00 MIt 10:00 Bradcan

11:30 ItollywoMi 11:O0 Naw*

12:00 JaopanBy; 11:15 Sport*

12:30 am Prep 11:25 WMthar 1:00 Dlyoret Court 11:20 Yenlght

WNa - Ch. 9

YHURSDAY 1:00 Th* Haart

7:00 Truth or 1:25 TImtr Tipa 7:30 Family* Affair 1:30 WorM Yurna 0:00 Jim Nahor* 2:00 Splandored

0:00 AAovla 11:00 FInat Rport 11:30 AAarv Bflffln

FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina 0:15 Sawing 0:25 AAaditatieM 0:30 Naw*

0:00 Kanparea 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HlUbltlia* 11:00 Andy Griffith 1!:30 Lovt of LIto 13:00 Noon Naw* 12:1S Farm Saws 12:35 Weathsr 11:30 Starch

2:30 Guiding LIgM 3:00 Sacral Storm S:30 Edga of Night 4:00 Gomor Fyla 4:30 Pasaward S:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvay 4:00 Naw*

4:10 Sports 4:25 waathar 4:30 Now*

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gat Smart 9:00 Good Guys 9:30 Hogan's Har :00 AAovla 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAorv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:00 Total 7:90 Mr* Muir 9:00 That Girl 9:90 BawHched 9:00 Tom Jonei

1:90 Make Deal 2:00 Ntwlywad 3:30 Dating 9:00 Hospital

9:90 Ont Uto 4:00 Dk. Shadows 10:00 Takes A Thief 4:90 Loat In Space 11:00 Total Nawa 9:90 Fllntstona*

11:90 Joey Bishop 4:00 Batman 1:00 Story OF Jasu* 4:90 Naw*

FRIDAY 7:00 Total Newt

7:00 Sktppar Jim 7:90 Make Doal

> 9:00 Romper Room 9:00 Brady Bunch 9:30 La LsnM 9:90 AAr. Deads

9:OOThaatra. 9:00 BrIdM

11:25 Kay* Corner 10:00 J Durante 11:90 Gourmet 11:00 Total Nawa 13:00 Bawltchad 11:20 First Parson 12:30 That Girl 13:00 Joty Bishop 1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story of Joaui

MEADOWBROOK

SIDNEY POIIIR ROD STEIGER

ilFfVt'

WiFilT"

COlORlnHui

DMVI4N

jeiVisqS

I^ORE TlCXEn LONDON (AP)-Foreign dlp-lomttic missiont to Rritato i lital ignored 26,145' perking to> the last fo nxtntbs, about 85 day, thev Hbme Office says.

^ GROHTNG XfAORlD BfAmiD (UPI) -r. Madrid*! population has etonbed .to just over 3 mUlion. ThiA is twice the ca^bals population of 18 yews ago. Eiqiims estimate the figure may teadi 4 mfflton-by 1980.

served by Mr. and Mrs. Ltod-burg Joyner. 4 ^

Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Eaton Sunday at 4' p.m.

The Seniw (holr Chapel FWB. CSHirch wl have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The cfaurchea pastored fay the Rev. Nahian Harris will celebrate his fourth anniversary on Sunday at 8 p.m. at St Peters Baptist Church. ^

The churches include St. Pe-ters. Cornerstone Baptist Church, Willijamst(i, and St. Shiloh Baptist Church. Winter-ville. ^ .

Services will be presented by the Rev. J R. Person, his choir, ushers and congregation of St Johns BaptistXhurch, Falkland.

ch(!!y Weather Moves Into Area

Greenville and Pitt County residents have seen some chilly temperatures yesterday, last night and thip momtog., .

This momtog att a.m. the tonperature stood at 43 degrees, according to the Greenville Dtiiittes Ciomiiiiasion er station. SelvlaU^*^^ock the temperature had risen to 50 degrees.

The high temperature for Wednesday was reported at 78 degrees at 8 p.m. and the low for that day was 48 degrees, recorded from 'f a.m. until 7

a.m.

Premier Became Jewelry Display

LONDON (AP) - Princess. Margaret and actress EUzabethT Taylor turned a movie premier { into a glittering jewelry dispiay Wednesday niit |

Mias TayVir wore ia antiaue' and a ring for husband, Richard Burton, paid $304300 at an auction.

The princess was did to a gold satin evening gown with a l-encrustod bmHice, gems at throat and ears and a tiira.

The movie was Staircase, to which Burton and Bex Hai^ aon play aging homosexuals.

LUXUKlOli.i 3EAI^

HHtfUflM

*nMBBDI

OnbgdhitlaiKl

iliUtte

^4e

mmcoinr

-*YOUNG FOLKS FESTIVAL**

lAT. MORN. 10:M AJH. AND 11:11 AM.

<3ueoi of the South No. T] will meet toni^t at Sfo^lock for its regular communtoation at the Lonis House.

William E. Gilbert, Master

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the church.

BETHEL A musical program will be held at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Various groups have been invited to participate.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greeenville wifi meet at (foraerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 7 pjn. to participate m the City Union Us^ Board.

The Community Gospel Chorus will participate in the Senior Choirs anniversary at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m. . . , .

ALSO BIG COLOR CARTOCm ALL SEATS 7Sc

am B4AA anoeatne tmmu

PHONE 7804081

PHONE 7SMMI

PLAZA'

fSnana

NOW THR<J THE.

Shaw* Sift. Ykni Ttom. H4B.

sum* Pri. e tat>44#W T4w a Frt. II* liW W I to M.

Bin BiAlA SNOPBine shtw

Y lM*w*ILWelfpMMii

ANAuA>risisnSi

.A -

IKISMM6W

THEATRE

AYDEN, N. C.

STARTS

TODAY

DOUBLE

FEATURE

medtheOroar

Thodtosonterldng^

fis

PLUS

wmtAir

MCOIAI

AUNNCRWifienM

nus CARTOON

. SHOWS AT Adolto$1.09

7ft f PM

otaito

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

TONIGHT

X w POR AOUin ONIY

DIVQRCEt"

^ AM fMH - *1.00 IN FUU COIOR

mow ttAKl* AT U: PJH.

Sherwin-Wiluams

EXTENSION LADDER SALE

4^ ^BR]iEE ^

FUT V nw uoDa

TMBfMlMElWIflNIRMdir iMB ffiMw BteiiMeinf fmunt

If** PURT-TOF mwa FORtum-lPOOTED

Mpety and eioMPoiir

i...nstnietBd Ml die ALFLO* pslim.

WBiltoA B^ *__* -* -

funi jorni mncing mcxnt . TWI6T-^flOOF

Work ntffy md amlbHatfy C tito Ntw *'ir Kmi Warn txtatm hdr,

yet 40% rtwsfr Oamul mrimm m.mepmbm Ocyt

SAPErrW itarti it mgt prfeeL.

20%

This weekend.

Thtro it always that aroa just out of roach; gutten, rooL treof. With fall fix-up" timo htro, an extension lad-/ dtr it the answer to these and many other needs. Stop in today and save during our Extension Ladder Sole.

I ^ ij Sale eiKji Monday pvoning

Shbrwin-Wiluam^ Stores

lOTH STREET , GRENVILLE, N. C CAIX784t7l OPEN DAILY TiSO ua- pm ,

- SAT. * UB- I pm

wwnucoMPtcmvMTismovmHiPouAUiyoPEvitnHiNo YOUIOY AT <3U* STOKE 0 YiWIt PUICHMI roict WIU BE KfUl*.

NOW THRU SAT. SHOWS AT l-SM-l. 7

Television is on WNCT-TV

fast-Paced Family Fun Gam

4:30 Fesswefd

AHtN Lwddcn Leeds fke fwi geine

SHNPsnrMasw

Ingenious

Attorney

Seanhesfor

Timb

IdOO Reyiend BEifrii PeiofMmott^

NEWS

SKIRTS

WEATHER

6:ECB$NEWS

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FUNNY

STUNtS

TJMTIVTNOK

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MOr

Affair

8:00 Xm Mobon VaitotyHmK

9:00

CBSMevio

TveOaA

SuBtotiM

11:00

11:30

6raN

In Color

WNCT-TV

FIRST to TiIhWi* FrwaTlMCapltoi T* Th* Cm*I