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l/'/eather?"

Mostly cloudy with chanco of howcr* tonight. Partly cloudy no cooler Tuesday.

88th Year NO, 257

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N. C.-27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1969

nWDI lUMN*

Page I-Nat1 gai ihertifi Page 19-Area men li ir\1et Paga If-ObHaariea ^

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Current plans are for Greenville schools to re-open Wednesday morning. Monday nwrding, Dr. Cleet C. Cleet-wood said Schools will not operate on Tuesday. A board meeting will be held today to review and approve plans for reopening on Wednesday.

On Sunday afternoon, school board members; Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr; City Councilman Percy Cox; Gene Causby and Robert Strother of the Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh; Dudley Flood of Pitt Countys Good Neighbor Council; Rev. Robert Huf-ford, president of Rose High PTA; attorneys W.W. Speight and William Brewer; and

other officials met for more than three hours to evaluate the over-all situation in Greenville.

The puipose of Sundays meeting according to Dr. Cleet-wood, was to review, refine and approve a course of action which will enable us to re-open schools at the earliest possible time ... in the after-math of racial disturbances at Rose High School.

In addition to the s c h o o 1 board meeting scheduled this afternoon, other meetings are to be held. Mayor Wooten and Councilman Cox, wjth Dr. Clestwood present, will conduct a forum tonight; and a meeting of representativa black and white parents will take place with the s c h o o 1

board Tuesday night.

The forum to be held tonight at 7:30 in .the City Hall is primarily to give Negro parents an opportunity to speak, Mayor Wooten stated. He pointed out the delegation of white parents and students appearing before t h e City Council last Thursday night was not a plapned affair, and there was Certainly no intent to exclude Negro parents. We i n t e n d to ask ^white parents tobepresent Monday night, although this informal forum is basically to give Negro parents their chance to speak.

Cox explained that, like the unscheduled meeting last Thursday night, the one tonight stems from a public ini

tiative. He noted, A public meeting was not our idea. It was presented to us. Circulars calling for this meeting were printed and distributed without our knowledge. -Other members of the City Council are attending a conference in Asheville and will not be at the informal forum. Mayor Wooten cancelled a trip to Spain for a meeting of the American Bar Association to be in Greenville at this time.

The meeting Tuesday night, -to be held in the community room of Planters National Bank and Trust Company is to be restricted to a representative number of bla(^ and white parents from a cross section of the city. These par

ents will meet with members of the school board under the auspices of the PaVentrTeach-er Association and the Good Neighbor Council. Only those parents nam^ as authbr^ed representatives will be admitted to this meeting...

Attorneys W.W. Speight and William Brewer outlined the legal aspects of possible actions which could be taken by the school board and 'Qe school administration.

The new legislation covering riots and civil disorders has enlarged and clarified the scope of possible action, Speight stated. He then outlined categories of charges which can be brought against students who are involved in disturbances, pointing out that

some of these can possibly result in 'serious charges and fines or sentences.

Brewer explained the riipits of prjtmipals in schools. Un-der the new legislation a principal has authority to arrest; the right to suspend or dismiss a student who violates the rules or is a menace to the schools, provided the suspension or dismissal is not in excess of ten days.

He also cited the legislative law which give the Board of Education the right to take necessary disciplinary action reouired ot uphold the rules and regulations made by the Board of Education.

Speight covered the rights of juvenile offenders under statutes governing individuals,

16 Pages Today ' Pric* 10 Cants

ednesday

in both minor and serious charges.

Widley Flood, a member of the Pitt County-Good Neighbor Council and princhral of Bethel Union High School, offered the immediate services of that body Ur the school board. The solution to this problem is not dwelling on past things, he stated. Right now, I brieve-we are in two camps. We have merged into two groups of uninformed students. In both the black and white homcs, students have been told by parents not to expect fairness. You and I know this is not true, but It is a factor we must deal with.

Advising patience and involvement of Greenvilles citi-

Tobacco Industry Warned It 'Ultimate Targef Of Neo-Prohibition Crusade

zens. Flood stated Tbe period of adjustment has not been long enough to say it will or will not work. It is too soon to evaluate the results. "The real issue is, wlfSt are we goii to do now.'* I dont believe the basic attitude of the city is going to change until people can see something has been dkrne. Once we get across to the public, both black and white, that some-thing constructive is being done, we will get our stand-dards of education and discipline back.

Rev. Hufford offered the services of Greenvilles PTA councils to help in forming groups or commissions which would be available to work (ContiimedOnPage 111

Threats Remain In Background

Arab Leaders Press Easing Lebanon's Crisis

RALEIGH AP) A tobacco company official warned industry leaders today tobacco is the target of a neo-prohibition crusade which is trying to cripple, then kill the industry.

Charles B. Wade Jr., vice president of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., told the annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee tobacco forces must launch a concerted effort to combat antismoking attacks and prevent further hikes in state cigarette taxes.

Hiose of us in the industry have contended all along that the smoking - and - health issue cannot be resolved until thif case can be medically' and scientifically proven, Wade said.

Wade emphasized the tobacco industrys stand that no causal relationship between cigarette smoking and disease has been proven by medical or clinical; research. But our critics are not content to wait for proof, and .the, effectiveness of theif anti-ci|arette campaigns cannot be disputed, he said.

Itis obvious by now to all of us,. I believe, that the smoking and health issue cannot be resolved by diverting attention from it, or by ignoring iteven if we could succeed in doing either, he said.

Rather than fragment our efforts, isnt it^bout time that we develop and support a uni-

United States and Canada attended the annual meeting. An eight-man delegation from Ontario, Canadas major leaf-producing area, met-with the TGIC for the first time.

Other speakers on the program were Dr. Hugh C. Kiger, director of the tobacco division of the foreign agricultural service of the U.S. Agriculture Department, and Fred S. Royster of Henderson, president of the Tobacco Tax 0)uncil.

Kiger told the group that as competition for world tobacco markets increases, it is important that the United States ci-tinue to improve its tobacco through research.

Expansion of our foreign market is directly related to our ability to continue to be an

assured source (rf high quality leaf which can be offered for sale on world markets at competitive prices, Kiger said.

Royster said that passage of the states first cigarette tax by the 1969 General Assembly has opened a pandora box, an< across the nation tibacco taxes more than ever before in history have become a very serious threat to the welfare of the entire tobacco economy.

He told the group that ciga rettes can be priced out of the market place, and the theory that taxes on cigarettes cause no perceptible (Aange in demand was developed at a time when state tax rates were relatively low or in some instances non-existent.

Heavy Turnout Of Voters On Nov. 4 Unseen

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)Election of-

fied strategy and a long-range ficials are expecting a voter

coordinated program so that we wn speak with one_oice in4e-fense of our industry? Wade asked.

More than 140 representatives if the tobacco industry in the

turnout ranging from yery li^t to moderate in North tJarolinas special sales tax referendum Nov. 4.

Thats the situatimi which Alex Brock, executive secretary

BEIRUT (AP) - Most of Lebanons main cities relaxed today as Arab leaders pressed efforts to ease the crisis between the Lebanese army and the Palestinian guerrillas.

Only the northern trouble spot of Tripoli remained under 24-hour curfew. Early refxx'ts today indicated there were no new mcidents, there, although the guerrillas and local leftists still hold a quarter known as the Old City.

Beirut was under partial curfew but many people ignored i

Tyre, Baalbek and Nabatiyeh were free of curfew for the first time in fiv^ days, and life was returning to normal.

Egypt, Syria and Libya threatened action against the Beirut government unless it supports the guerrillas and their raids on Israel, but Cairo said a cease-fire and negotiations may be in the offing.

The official Egyptian Middle East News Agency reported that Lebancm has agreed to send delegation to Cairo for a meeting with leaders of the Palestinian guerrillas, Arabs who claim

Await Word On Freed Prisoners

SAIGON

Command

(AP)

today

- The U.S. awaited fur-

broadcast indicated. that both were members of A Company,

ther word from the Viet Cong on 3rd Battafion, 196th Light Infan.

its plans for thp release of the American soldiers.

In a broadcast by its Liberation Radio Sunday night, the Viet Cong said it would free the three GIs as a demonstration of Its lenient and humane* policies.

On the basis of Army serial numbers given in the broadcast, the U.S. Cbnunand identified he men as Spec. 4 Willie A. Watkins, of Sumter, S.C.; Pfc. James H. Strickland Jr., of Dunn, N.(l; and Pfc. Coy R. Tinsley, 22, of Cleveland, Tenn. All were members of the Ameri-cal Division.

Tinsley is one of 14 children of dr. and Mrs. R. G. Tinsley of Cleveland, Tenn., and the seventh son to'serve in the armed orces. He disappeared last March 9 during an action near (^ang Ngai City, in the northern part of the country.

Watkins and Strickland were reported misng in action Jan.

and Jan. 9, 1968, Jn the Que Son valley. The viet Cong

It's That Tima Again

FIRST SKIINO OP SEASON -i- Soxanna Banfhart af Cam-brUge. Mass.. skis down slope amid snow covered trees at legariinsb Vallar IWMlar wkick opaaed this waekaad. Tke araa vooiived HdAdeia nowfaU'dvkif the week poniillUig HmUM ^ ttmtrn (AT WIftplMo ^ ^

of the Nwth Carolina Board of Elections, found in a telephone check with about 70 of the states 100 counties.

Officials in a very few counties are expecting a possibly heavy turnout, Brock said.

Latest available state figures show a total of about 2 million persons will be eligible to vote in the election.

The issua in all counties will be whether to approve a special 1 per cent local option sales tax.

A few counties will have other local issues on their ballots also.

The turnout is likely to vary greatly from county to county,

Brock said. It will depend on how much activity there has been in promoting and opposing the tax and on whether other is-aues are on the ballot.

He said officials predicting a light turnout mean they expect between 20 and 25 per cent of the countys eligible voters to cast ballots.

*A turnout of 50 per cinT dr better is considered good and anything approaching 80 per cent or passing it is excellent,

Brock said.

He_sald much of the basis ftnr the predictions was the rate at which new voters wire register ing.

Registrations been slim to very moderate, Brock said.

"The only county reported to us which has had unusual activity is Wake. '

In Wake County, officials reported an usual last - minute surge of registration tyhlch added about 500 persons to t)ie rolls ust before the regiitralion x)oks closed earlier this month.

Mrs. Martha McLaughlin, executive secretary of the Wake Board of Elections, is predicting an election day turnout of about 18.000, apprbxilately 20 per cent of the registered voters. . ,

Polls will be Open across thi state from 6:30 a.m. to 6;30 p. m. i

Brock Mid tlut II hr u The JO busloads ot scouts knows, no county will take atf^from Wane, Duplin, Johnston

^vantage df a special provision aiiowing some polls to remain open an hour later than the normal 8:10 PA. eiealBi time.

Scouts Home After Their Exciting Trip

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Some 1,200 Boy Scouts from Tuscarora Council and their leaders were back home .today, settling down to routine tasks after an exciting weekend in Washington.

They were guests of Trida Nixon at a White House reception Saturday afternoon. She invited them after hearing of their efforts on behalf of freedom, citizenship and faith in God and country. .

Also on Saturday they i met Army Chief of \Staff\ (Jen.\wili liam Westmoreland and visited the tomb of the unknown soldier and the Iwo Jlma Memorial- at Arlington, Va.

Church services Sunday were conducted for them by Array Capt.. (?orbin Cherry, o former Methodist minister from Goldsboro, who lost a leg in Vietnam while serving as chaplain fir the 101st Airborne Division.

try Brigade. The company 19 months later temporarily refused an order to advance after five days of being thrown back.

The Viet Congs announcement was repeated several times today but did not say where or when the three men would be released. There was speculation it might involve another battlefield meeting between American and Viet Cong officers, like the meeting last New Years Day near the Cambodian bOTderwimfliree^ other GB^were handed over.

'The U.S. Command says the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese have released a total of 18 American military i>ersonnel since February, 1967. 'The enemy also has freed two American civilians and one German nurse. A number of other Americans have escaped from the Viet Cong.

In its latest weekly casualty summary last Thursday, the U.S. Command said 1,319 American milita^ personnel were listed as missing or captured. Of these, 413 are known to be prisoners in North Vietnam, about 200 are missin in South Vietnam, and the U.S. Defense Department believes many of the rest are prisoners in the North.

U.S. military officials declined comment on the Viet Cong's statement that during their detention Watkins, Strick-land - and Tinsley proved progressive, were aware that the U.S. imperialists war of aggression in South Vietnam would ce^inly fail, and showed their repwtance of the crimes they had committed against the Vietnamese pepple.

Subh statements are usually made by the Communists about every prisoner they release.

they are refugees from Pales-i tine and are demanding an end to Lebanese restrictions on their raids into Israel.

The general trend is toward freezing the Lebanese situation in n-der to provide a breathing spell in which the feuding parties can wcH-k out a compromise, the semiofficial Egyptian newspaped A1 Ahram said.

The paper indicated it based its prediction of negotiations on the outcome (rf a missim by Dr. Hassan Sabri El Kholi, the persona! envoy <rf President Gamal Abdel Nasser. El Kholl went to Jordan Sunday to see King Hussein, then met in Damascus with Syrian President Noured-din Atassi, perrilla chief Yasser Arafat and Libyan Interior Minister Moussa Ahmed.

Prospects for El KhoU to mediate appeared dqtd)tful after the meeting in Damascus produced a statement that Egypt, Syria and Lbya would not tolerate antiperrilla action by any Arab country.

Damascus Radio said the conference apeed m fte need to parantee complete freedom for Palestinian guerrilla action against Israel from all Arab countries without exception.

Award First Nobel Prize In Economics

dered their troops not to take persons died in clashes Sunday.

While Arab leaders tried to cool off the conflict, guerrilla leaders in Leban<m sent messages to thousands of Palestinian refugees telling them the dispute had to be solved peacefully.

Palestinian sources said the command leaders also proposed a set of terms to Lebanese political and military leaders and or

any action that might worsen the inter-Arab conflict.

Despite these efforts toward settlement, there were deoori of fresh clashes Sunday between the'Lebanese army and guerrillas in riT^i and several villages.^

The death toll after fivt day# of battle was at least "47 daad and scores wounded. Seventeen

STXXT(HOLM (AP) ~ The First Nobel Prize in economic science was awarded jointly today to Prof. Rapar Frisch of Norway and Prof. Jan Tinbergen of the Netherlands.

The Academy of Sciences said they were awarded the $72,800 prize for having developed and

INDIANAPOLIS, Iikl. (AP) Stephen Coleman, hit sedan jammed with home-boimd churchgoers, |illed to the side of a street Sunday night to let three children out nk their home. , * .

_ A-police report seid'thii was what happened next:

A car drag-racing another down the narrow street slammed into the rear of Colemans car at 70 miles an hour. The gasoline tank of the Coleman ear burst into flame. Coleman, 25, leaped from his automobile critictfH burned. * , * ,

George A Brooks, 34,''stepfather of the three chUdren who had received a ride home with Ck)teman, dashed out of the bouse and found flames shooting 20 feet h^. He heard muffled voices but no screams from those inside.

Dead in the flaming wreckage were eight persons Colemans wife, Levina, 24, who was eight month*-pregnant; their children Antoinette, 5, and Stephen Jr., 3; thr foster children Linda Ugon, 10, and Wayne Ugon. 8; ()phelia Piggie, 24, pd her sons Charles, 5, and Kevin, 3. i The colliding (frag race car, driven by Dalton Wallace, 26, wrapped itself around a tree, which firemen lud to ut down to extricate Wallace.

The second drag racer kept on going.

Coleman was taken to a hospital in,critical condition. Waliheee^ conditiOB was described as serious.

Holding 102nd

Annual Session

applied dynamic models for the Qf analysis of economic process es.

Meanwhile, the winner of the 1969 prize for literature, Irish-French playwright Samuel' Beckett, sent a telegram accept-ing the prize, his publisher announced in Paris. But the publisher, Jerome Lindon, said the shy, retiring writer would not go to Stockholm for the presentation of the award.

Tinbergep, 66, has been chairman of the Committee for Development Planning of the Unit-ed Nations since 1966.

Friscli, 74, became a prtrfes-sor at Oslo Universitv in 1931 and was directo^ of the universitys Institute for Social Economy for many years.

He has been visiting fx-ofessor at a number of universities since World War II and has also been economic counsellor for economic planning in a number of developing countries.

The 102nd annual convention the (teneral Baptist State

be a service Wednesday night

at 7:30 at which Dr. King B. Convention begins today at Sv- Cheek, president of Shaw Uni-camore Church here Mid will vrsity will preach and tha end Thursday. - Shaw Choir will sing.'

Preliminary to the main con-j Two other dignitaries on tha vention, which will begin with convention program include Dr. a welcome program tomorrow 0. L. Sherrill of Raleigh, exe-evening at 7; 30, is a convention cutive secretary of the Gener-of the Laymens League whichlal Baptists and Mrs. Vera M. began at 10 a.m. this morning. Slade, president of the Women The Laymens theme is of the State Baptist Conventidn. Change and Challenge in This,I ^

Our Time.

City officials and members of A|clrAttc TaIU the Greenville Min/rial As- laiK

sociation will be on hand to wel-

come the 3,000 to 4.000 members Japanese I raoe ..

of the state convention. Work- api

shops, sermons, and committee' w.,. ^

meeg, ill 1 held (rdn, lhenl;

until Thursday. Three meals <ll*8aUon ot M to

discuss trade expansion with

day will be served at the church.

One highlight of the convention will be the presidents annual address to be given by Dr. John W. White of Asheville Wednesday at 11 a. m. Anotlier will

Japanese government and business leaders.

The group will hold meetings in Tokyo and other major cities until Nov. 6.

Taxpayer^ Ch^rs, jfod

By DON KENDALL ' The quotas vary iccjarding to the type of eeremon

em- s'-as wel-

and Sampson counties returned to Goldsboro Sunday afternoon and from ther* departed (or

hOOMa

t '

By DON KENDALL

WASHINGTON (AP/ Thousands of government ployes turn out each year on taxpayer time to serve White House cheering sections when the President comes foreign visitors or pins medals on war heroes. / This,i.ccurs oh the average ef once a month and means-absences of about two hours each for 25 to.200 workers re--qquested from each agency.* .

Last week, according to White House sources,.about 5.000. )dsses were sent out to roundup a crowd to help j^esident ^iixon welcome the Shah of Iran.

Attendance is arranged through quotas passed out to the agencies from the Agricu|Bire Department to White HoOse itself. Officials sap participation is voluntary and buiidf ihorale of |overnmept workara.

The quotas vary accjsrding to the type of ceremony aoid security involved, i^nd the red-carpet) affair (or the 8b(j[| was one of the largest * ' /

No estimates on costs in man-hwr^ lost from gajvem-men^ .desks were avaijabl, but agjincy officials aM an av^age of two Hours for each eihployee to 'go to tqi WhKa House and return seemed reasonable. ^

A Civil Service Commission spokesman said the avaraga pay of career government employees here la about $4.10 per hour. Thus it could cost an average of $9,600 in wagn lor each two hour ceremony attended by 1,(100 workeri.

Rounding pp federal employes for audiencea ti not na in Washington although the R^te House chaeriiii mtMk is recent. Officials say it began with PraridMt Lyiiit In Johnson and now haa pm, dqptid by

. A

Dally Rafltder, OrMnvllIa, N. C-Mon^ay, October 27, 1969

' .

f -V\^

AbbyrReaders ^'OnT

oss: Latina

ercising

Family

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 'had a class,called

npAD ADDv u Tul Lif^ which was not required,

' bat optional. My onlyr<in:

ooi plaint^aasTBefdnH ^ us

school. Not one word was spok- The

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newafeatures Writer

As anyooe whos ever been more than a few pounds overweight can testify, its no fun to bfr fat '

And if you think that a fat teen is any less miserable than fat adult, then youve never

iCamp

jnars, no sions. particularly

no lectures, no semi long medical discus-

en about sex in our house. My mother was a ministers daughter and my father was a minister! My husband and I were shodced to learn that we

You cant get anybody.-i! ^ get mart^. (He was larly a child, to sUm I >s 20!) Believe it or

enough. The only protection against~1rouble is total educa-^ tib in a clean way. Pe<^le who think kids will experiment be-* cause, they know too much are wrong. They experiment to find

down if you nag him repeated^ [^j vmgin, hpt we went

about his weight.-

^all the way technically. But

seen a fat youngster sneaking off to undress in a corner of a locker room in order to avoid bis classmates prying eyes, says Gussie Mason, who with

her husband Irving, owns and , l ^

directs two camps in the heart

Campers, who'range In age I got pregnant anyway and-.he from 8 to 18. and who cornel'** was

from as far away as London and bro** by 'the doctor hefore

Puerto Rico, gain confidence ,* birth of my bahy (B Bus

when they reaiiz that eeryone impMSible. Mk a <

at camp, including the girl ''^ bave

counselms <I cant hire fat hoy I "'amag. but had we

counselors for Tahoe; it would ;* ruin the masculine image) is

of New Yorks CalakiU nioun-""Wa-gins JAll'campers are told to bring

,Tb cam|, Stanley-for girisi'baji P*' '! f and Tahoe to hoys, e dedicat-' 'ar being laughri at by

we could have avoided a embarrassment fiar our Ues. r -

CHICAGO READER

naive lot nif fami-

DEAR ABBY: To the parents

ed to the same prhiciple: mak-; 5 PPhsite sex. to the home, I say, Phooey!'school.

ing sure that the 350 campers *bb*b the camps are six n kiib arent getting it at

during each eight week summed i ""?, bPart, nevw the

_ getting

twain home either. Why shoul&t kids be taught to recognize venereal

disease? Isn t that better than for vou for beinc in favM* i>f insulated not knowing? I had a 16-year- - ^

sex educatiwi in schools. I was

ENGAGEAAEMf ANNOUNCED

J MISS RHONDA JOYCE REEL ... Is the (^gnter of Mr. Elton Reel of Rt. 1, Greenville, and the lat|, Mrs. Rael, who announces her engagement to Lawrence Harvey Nethercutt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. j Lawrence Harvey Nethercutt of Rt. 1, Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.

session suffer i big weight ioss. ball meet "says Mason

In the nine years 5 Caiip Stan- ,Re">ve<l from the pressures

leys existence and the one of^ socials and ^uuv,auwu m swiww. i was

Camp Tahoes. Mrs. Mason is 8f*."A U te*?* f the old gfrl teii mi, she was going to; married at 18, and you wouidnt

able to boast that weve never outsidi^orld^mpers not commit suicide because she believe how ignorant I was. My

had a failure. Weve never had **** grounds dur-jhad kissed a guy goodnight with

a child who didnt lose weight. mouth open and she was

Mrs. Mason knows what its * youngsters record astomsh- sure she was pregnant! Keep

like to be fat I was a fat girl and a fat wonian, the effervescent grandmother of five says, smiling. Id diet, only to quickly gain back any weight I lost.

for

plugging, Abby, Were all you!

ABBY FANS IN ANAHEIM

Popul

% Ballr(X)m Tecim

BY VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Cheek to cheek dancing making a comeback among the younger sets, and as trench go, that means tiiat ballroom dance teams are not far behind.

Ed Sims, one-half (tf a dance team that includes blonde Audre Dechmann, one-time Miss America contestant, suggests that ballroom dance teams may be enjoying a new popularity bereuse people are tired of Us-. tening to old stale jokes.

1 Whatever the reas<is, d and idre have been enjoying en-siastic audioice receptions that have been unknown since "MaifS and Gower Champion retired ten years ago.

' And their admirers arent on the ofter side of 30 either. Au-^dre fljppily explains that young *^o^e are Io<Aingand enjoying. Of course, Ed and Audres routtoei are a blend of the old and the new. They update duo dancing with a formula that includes ballet, rock n roll, and a trace of African primitive.

We are taking mod songs {md pbykg tiiem in straight 4-4 -time wMdi gets us away from *1he generation gap, Sims explains. We are giving the kids some&ing that reseles their own soi^ticated primitive HWng. The watusi with its ^ap under the leg, is basically from the African bush.

Ed and Audre have been anticipating the return of a ballroom dance fad fcH* sometime. Meantime theyve kept busy with cruise ship bookings; those months at sea are great to develq;) new routines, says " Ed.

This spring they were a hit at -the Palmer house in Chicago during the iH^ season, and the St. Regis Hotel in New York recently booked them during the height of their roof business. .Jlanagr Charles Carey spotted 2}ie crowds and quickly changed ;^e two-week booking to two months. They are booked into

ing weight losses.

Mrs. Mason is firm in her belief that cme of the most impur-tanS parts of any diet is the fol-

lowup. I keep in touch with alll DEAR ABBY: I agree with

Then ntae years ago, afteri"** months of exwdse and low-cal-1**- Mnot *>1 me;home, but since its not taught orie foods (the principles on they gain, but their mothers in most homes, it should be which she rons her camps) she S'** *

managed to slim down from a * f*"

size 16 to a size lO-and stay a i ''' m-

size iO. merofreducini _

Since Mrs. Mason is c(m-

As she explains, losing

taught in school. Kids are naturally curious about sex, and if tiiey dont learn it from informed sources in a decent way they are going to learn it from

weight isnt the problem. The vinced that the only way a for-EACH OTHER in a not so de

idea is to keep it off That merly fat person-child or adult cent way, I learned it from means changing ones 'eating ^an learn to survive in a|the boys I dated. Wed talk

means

habits and being reedeated about food.

To help educate the mothers of the approximately 12 million

world surrounded by food is to learn new eating habits, she tries to make sure that the dieter understands the facts of

night overweight teens in this country I foods. For instwce,

year, alwie and to help her campers, ** ^ .* at an orange ;

more calories are urned trying to digest them.

That doesnt mean that any

As the book points out, , , , , -

mother doesnt have to prepare I fat^rson can t go

special meals for an overweight sayl,' If

child. Smaller pwtions are the 7 8 ? ** **^ ^7

due, she says, noting that

"even at camp we have spaghetti and meatballs. But^^its mostly meat and very little spaghetti.

Mrs. Mason emphasizes the fact that no child likes to be on a diet. I hate the words diet and obesity; theyre so pom-

make up for it the next. But if youre going to a cocktail party,

other ^raton hotels this season.

The older generation has welcomed the, dance team revival.

Comedians could carry the same jokes over hotel and cluh circuits, year after

with a new twist Now thanks to in their followup program, Mrs. television the audience has Mas(xi with Jean Sprain Wilson,

^rd every joke with every im- has written a book, Help Your aginable set of characters and Child Lose Weight locale. Lots of stuff one hears As the book points out a

today wasnt even pleasing to adults 20 years ago. It still isnt funny and the kids think of it as establishment -vhumw, kl says.

Audre and Ed do certain leaps and lifts, but not the sustained lifts tliat were a trademark of old-time dance teams. It is more drum siSo form of Latin primitive dancing. Ed drops to

his knees, Aidre leaps, and with ________^ ^____

a little ballet and rock nfoil, pous. Lets face it, a child who ^*^** allergic to fattening new rhythm emerges (md the is more than 10 pounds over-i{^* Just tell people Tm^-dance floor. | weight is fat. But theres no ,* chocolate cak and

A tremendous number of need to CMistantly mention diet- candy.* It works. After all, you young people have nevef seen ing to a child. j are^^allergic. You break out in

u-,, j . .. . llie veteran camp ownerbe-^*

fore Stanley and Tahoe she spent more than a decade in the cmnping business in Canada credits the success of her reducing camps to the fact that I listen to children when their par

about sex in paiiced cars while kissing and so forth, and I can tell you thats no good!

DUMB BUT LUCKY

DEAR

ABBY: I am a high

orange juice," she piinwlliutoif'^J,^" ^,'* >*f

()rgerhaveless(Soriei;ndl,i^^^^ 7

morp Ofllnrips arp JkiirnpH up . *7 thing

wrong with it is the NAME. We are NOT taught how to perform the sex act! We leam aJOflqt reproduction in animals, humans, getting along with parents, toe danger of drugs, how to keep our bodies healthy,

istft ^Ser to how to mahe a budget to

one drink and plan the food-eat '^'>'' '*<' r**.

minister, and priest come to talk to us. And we were able to adc questions. If anyone is interested in an excellent sex

the shrimp and palm the bread to dispose of it laterso that you can eat regularly toe follow-

^It helps sie a^dSes to make' program, they should

II neips, sne advises, to make | KEOKUK,;

lA., superintendent of schools.! Theirs is tops! i

BEEN THERE IN IOWA!

ballroom dancing, Audre explains. An 18-year-old girl told us rec^tly that the osily dance team shed ever seen was the movie dance team of Ginger R(^ers and Fred Astaire.

Older folk look a little startled

when the dance team takes the ents dont. I dont nag or ion-floor-even suspicious, Ed says.!stantly talk diet, diet, diet. You can almost hear, shades iiiieres only one firm rule at of VernOT Castle,*MJut soon th^

DEAR ABBY: I just gradu-; ated from high school and we

If the Shoe Fits.

LARRY

AVEREm

How does the foot birth and

between

age?

develop

walking

At birth the foot It Just a soft mass of flesh, fatty tissue and cartilage. The only bone developed is the heel bone. Bi the next change, the fatty tissue is absorbed and the foot begins to take shape as it is exercised from creeping and standing. Finally when walking really begins, mnscfes and bone develop very fast and foot development Is rapid.

A firm shoe with a flexible sole should be chosen in starting baby on his 80,000 mile walk through life. Thatf right the average person walks 80,000 miles in a life-time, which is the best reason for well-fitting, quality shoes.

AT 5 POINTS GREENVILLE. N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734 OPEN FRL TIL I P.M.

see toat toe ballroom idiom has been turned into contemporary choreography and toe mature audience is with it too.

Even their clothes have a today look. Audre wears Partos gowns. Ed wears an Eldwardian jacket

Their inlme concern is to get toe audience in the mood to concentrate <m their dancing. Tliey determine how quickly they can get to toem, by, a iffe-par-formance inspection of toe audience.

Saturday night audiences are usually in a party mood, but weekday audiences, might be depressed rather than exhilerat-

ed. Such an audience may be looking, but not really seeing. In toat situati(si, Ed and Audre skip toe vocal bit They keep moving about

We dwit require toat the audience sit muted as they might if they were listening to a singer or comedian. I think toat is one reason dance teams may have an advantage in a new en tertainment era, Audre says.

Nobody is rooting for the return of dance teams more than the duos of earlier years, say Audre and Ed. at every St. Regis performance, dance teams from the past came to see their act

POWERVAC FURNACE CLEANING CLEANS

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Ftwnr Rtpi^ Mb Uwar Dtcnroting Cistt

Power vacuum furnace cleaning ta the Meal way to cban your heating system. Accnmulations in air pipes, flues and chimneya

ujrt| completely removed rithwUl

- - '

Qni

[naoe Cklaner does a fast thorough Joh. From chimney top to heat exdunger, your heating system Is cleaned Jnst as yon wquki clean <iuid. vacuum your rugs god furnt

| completely removed rithwUl Jwg dust causing a mesii. u| powerful Powervac Fuk Cbaner

LEON L MOORE OIL COMPANY

Phoiw 75g6M

MTuime

M>Honr Chutumer Oil Baracr Bervlea

OIL HIAT

Monday,

Tuesday,

Wednesday

true-to-life portraits

IN COLOR

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* 5x7 PORTRAIT, or a #1 0F4 WALLH SIZE PHOTOS.........

2 CHILDREN PHOTOORAPHB) TOGETHER... .2.98

Great color portraits, as only th Pixy** photographrs cap* tur# tham. All portraits art dalivtrad to you at our atora. You hava yoifr choiea of sa>iwral posas. No mailing. handtlAg, ^ or other charges. Age limit, 12 years. , - ,

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OaOBER 27, 28. 29.

HOURS: DAILY II A.M.-1 P.M. 2-6 P.M.; 7-9 P.M.

pooF^^rinother kept telling n^e that experience was' the t^st toacher because she didn't know how to tell me all the things I should have known. Im not blhflng her. HER mother probably never told her anything either. I am a motoer

'T ' ^ \\- \ .

now myself, and I think children should have their questions answred honestly at home, but there should be a good sex education program in every school beginning In kindergarten.

ALL FOR. YOU

Umon Custard Pit

Diener's Bakery

ns Dicktnion Avemit

out what they d<Mit know.

FOR SEX EDUCATION IN ; ARIZONA DEAR ABBY: We are students of VL.C.H.S. ta ,Lawrence, Ind., and have had sex discussims in our school. It a doc-' *^* reproduction, vener

eal disease, dope and its effect on unborn children, smokinj drinking, etc. In the 7th grade we had films and had a regis-^ tered nurse to answer our Questions. This was,;^OM Juoag our physical ed. hour,lor. girls only. The Ixtys' had the same. We | all agree, it was the greatest

who say, Leave sex education thing that ever happened in our

GIRLS IN LAWRENCE (14 girls signed their names) DEAR ABBY: 'Diree cheers

AN IMPECCABLY WELL CUT A-LINE, CUFFED AND COLLARED IN WHITE, WITH ANTIQUE GOLD BUTTON TRIM, MAKES A STRIKING APPEARANCE FOR FALL. ACRYLIC BY ABACO, BONDED TO ACETATE. GREEN WITH WHITE, PLUM WITH WHITE, OR BLACK WITH WHITE. SIZES 12b-22b.

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more than IUST a HALF SIZE ...

Berkshire B-Tween fashions are designed expressly for tht woman 5'5 or under who needs slightly narrower shoulder lines, a shorter waistline and a bit more fullness m walt and hips. No more costly alteratioiisi

tract THI SIDEI 09

THIS TEXTURED ACETATE DOUBLE KNT PROfti rtotAiM

J knits, navy, wine or creen sizb iVb^gh.

$26.00

FASHIONS - SECOND FLOOR

r^. -

. - .... 1-. :'- . : .., ,. - , , : ' .

Miss Brenda Hart Weds Sunday

(v*, K. . ., . / ^

MRS. CHARLES RANDOLPH BAILEY

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rtary Club ^ 6:30 p.m.Pilot Qub meets

VM Womans Club

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. - Order of>The Rainbow for Girls meet! "at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Dilettante Book Club meets with Mrs. N M. Jorgensen

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Tlie last bazaar workshop sponsored by the Wornens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church meets in the fellowship hall 1:00^ p.m. Christian Business mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p.m. - Mrs. R. E. Laughter will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Greasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoho-

Final Workshop To Be On Tuesday

With a large number of Christmas decorations and gifts already available for the bazaar-buffet luncheon next week, the final worluhop for the bazaar is Tuesday,Oct. 28, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. A Methodist women are invited to participate.

The bazaar will be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church.

The luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The affair in sponsored by the Womens Society of Christian Service there. Proceeds will benefit the Educational Building Fund of the church.

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

If you drink don't drive.

SPONSORED BY State Bank & Trust

OPFICK OP N.C.N.1.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENTNG^OF

Milly's HaHmek Card & Gift Shop

400 Evans Street

J ' (Formerly Ann'tx Hhllmark ^krd Shop)

We new have on diaplay our complete stock of

Christmas merchandise including:

Christmas Cards Gift Items

Unusual Games

Mrs. Jimmy Smith ^ Owner Phone 7S2-5216

lies Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:00 .m.Worship services will' be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Oub. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets ^

6:30 p.m.-Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club V 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon' Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

WILSON-Thi Five Polntji Missionary Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Brenda Kay Hart and Charles Randolph Bailey on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. n Hie Rev. James Herron officiated at the cererngiy. A program of nuptial Aic was presented by Miss Ann Rogers, organist, and Mrs. Bruce S. Hart Jr., soloist The church' was. decorated with an arrangement of white gladioli, mums, pom pons and carnations flanked by greenery and four seven branch candelabra.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Hart Sr. of Rt 5, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Gardner of Wilson.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin peau de sole featuring a mante chapel train edged in scalloped pearl encrusted Chantilly lace. The bo. dice featured a bateau neckline with Img pointed sleeves. The empire waist and hemline of the gown were accented with pearled Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned and made by the brides mother.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of lace with seed pearls. She carried a cascade pf miniature carnations and snowdrift pom pons centered with a white orchid on a prayer book.

Miss Mary Gail Hart of jreenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Molly larris of High Point, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Gardner of Isles of Palms, I.e., Miss Cynthia Mercer of Vilson and Mrs. Ray Price of Newpoh News, Va.

The honor attendants wore 'ormal gowns of gold karate trimmed with Venise lace. The gowns featured panels adorned with a bow in the back. The empire waist and colonial necklines were edged with lace. They wore matching headpieces and carried cascade ^uquets of buckwheat pom pons.

The bridesmaids wore gowns of moss green identical to those of the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Neil Chamblee, Dennis Hawley and Iteve Rochelle, all of Wilson, Iruce Hart Jr. of Greenville, )rother of the bridegroom, and Ray Price of Newport News, Va.

The mother of the bride wore

an Ice green A-Iine jdress of crepe matelasse, matching accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums.

The bridegrooms mother wore a celery green A-line dresi of silk shantung with appliques, matching accessories and a cor** sage of bronze chrysanthemums.

For a wedding trip to Shenandoah Valley, Va., the bride changed Into a navy and white knit suit with matching accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride Is a^ graduate of Stokes Pactolus High School, attended Chowan College and graduated from Atlantic Chri^ tian College. She teaches school in Nashville.

The bridegroom attended Ralph L. Fike High School, Wilson Technical Institute and is employed by Watsons Electric.

The couple will reside in Wilson.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides par<> ents was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hart greeted guests and presented them to the receiving line composed of the bridal couple and their parents.

The brides table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth. The table was decorated with two three branch silver candelabra holding white candles.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner presided at the register. Goodbyes were said to and Mrs. R. E. Harris.

The National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association advises the best way to hold a paint brush is to grasp the brush comfortably near the base of the handle. Hold it rather loosely. Do not bear down hard on a brush, but exert only enough pressure to .make the bristles flex slightly toward the tip.

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILUS

PANELING POPULARITY

The increasing popnlarity of factory-finished wood panels for interiors is proof that the beauty of wood is an important pa.1 of decor: t> ing. Today, paneling is avail-able in a wide range of rich, natural wood colors, with molding mid trim to match. Easy-to-follow Instructions, plus the development of new adhesivea make it easy to panel a room. The colors, tones, grains and finishes permit anyone to design exactly the effect to suit a room or furniture style. Structurally sound, these new panelings offer long life. .. WheUier or not yon use paneling, we have a fine selection of living room pieces and accessories to suit your dpcor. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, 756-1336.

STEP RIGHT INI Firsfchoica

nine times out of ten... our Schiffli embroidered Orion acrylic with nary another frill to mar its classic lines. Have It in blue, green, gold, white, red; sizes 10 to 20. ^0

LIKE IT . - -CHARGE ITF

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30

TB Dally Rifloctor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Monday, Oetabar 27, 1969L* '

END OF THE

MONTH!

SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 PM!

Prices Go Into Effect Monday 6 pm

Entire Stock of Ladies Transitional Cotton

Sportswear

price

Includes all items in dark cotton sportswear. Leading name brands! Hurry whila selections last!

Limited Quantityl Mail's Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Ysoff

/to 7.50,

Values fto 7.50, Fashion Colors, Name Brands. Not All Sizes

Speciall Group Ladies

Flannel Sleepwear

2.22

Compare at 6.00. Pajamas. Gowns. Just In Time For Cool Weather.

$tci,l Pvithntl Fniein Bmml

Double Knit Fabric

4.94

YD.

Vabes to S.M. fl9 aad 79 beh Wide WootPolyeater Blenda.

AM-FM Table

RADIO

46.88

Regular 59.98. Solid-State Circuitry. Two 4* Dynamic Speakers ACF Control. 1 Only!

AM-FM Table

Stereo Radio

75.88

Regular 94.98. SoUd-State Circuitry. PM Stereo - AM-FM Standard Dual 6 Oval Speakers. 1 Only,

Discontinued

GE Items

M-47 Hmifmtwf Keg. 1748 ......

M-98 Handmhcr Reg. 1941 .....

12.88

r-S4 WT Dry boo 7 QQ

Reg. 12.99 .......... 00

0^1 Oiffee Maker ]Q

Discontinued Styles

Ladies Slips

3.22

Val to 7.00, White and colors. Not all sizes.

Two Only!! Club Aluminum

Cookware

39.88

Regular 49.99 White Color

Discontinued

Dacron/Cotton

Work ClothM

2.66

SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 SLACKS A CC

Reg. 8.99 ... .. .'('iniapent Preu Navy k Greea

Special'" Purchase,!

Aluminum Ware

97i

Asst. Kitchenaiakis ' BudgPt Pnvorttrs

Large Sdectkm ^

Closet

Accessories

66<

Reg. 1.00 Dress . Hangers. Skirt Hangers,

. Shoe Rack ^

REDUCED!

Outdoor Mats

4.44 1

Reg. 6.99 100% Cocoa Fiber

\ >

' ............ V

Special! Mena

Loafers

8''10^

Reg. 13.00 A 16.00 Basic Sfyles firom Our reg. stock. Sines 7-10. j

^ 'iui, atyles! ^ Mens ^If

SHOES

11.88

Values to 19.99 Golf seasra specials Good Size Selection

Special Purchase!

6 piece Bath Room

Ensembles

4.88

Tank Top Cover Tankette, lid Cover Bath Rug, Basket

. SM'eter. Waste Can j

^ Special Purchase \

Boys' T-Shirts

3 for 1.66

Reg. 1.00 Each Sisea 9-18 1st Quality

S-a..... 1?. y

^ Special Buy! Mena

Dress Shoes '

6.88

Reg. ItOO Black Wingtip Neolite Sole

V'"Y, '"/i'

' ......... .S,

Special! Wear-Ever

Aluminum Foil |

19<

Reg. S3c 25 Feet Long 12 Inches Wide

\vm" ".........^

^ 6 ONLY! ^

... Table Umps

!6off

Value to 29.10 . Sill Great Decorator . Buy!!

J'.' ' >1 ' f- SL)

Limited Quantity! ^ Foam AIMurpose

PADS

1 3.88

. -Reg. 5.99 t5"z72"xi*

Colorful Print

---

1 Special! Insulated '

Tumblers

50<

. Reg. 1.00 4 Colors To Choose From. 12 Os. Cap. Warm k Cool Drlaks

. ' i' 1- li

^ Special Purchaael ^ Akminum Ice Buckei or

Bun Warmer

3.99

Inmloted

Perfect for Kltdwi Or DlOnette Urn.

in Downtown Greenville

\A,

r .

'-'i'

\ ^ ;u. ; j

^onday,

1969

Only Setbacks ' In Anger,VQence

The problems which occurred at Rose High ed; therp will be olbertimes when firm disciplinary School last week culminating in a melee Friday action on the part of the administration will be pro-afternoon are of tragic consequences for the com- per. T/he situation willrnat improve, hoW'ever, , until munity. ^ all people of both races learn to live and wofk to-

It is4ime for everyone in Greenville to examine gether. - .

his conscience and to pledge anew to bring peace- r

and harmony to our community; This is not a pro

blem for the young alone and it certainly is not SllOUld Not

problem for any faction of either race to solve alone.

It is going to take new thinking by everyone If all Greenville is to learn to live together without f ^1^ *

strife. And any sort of community life is impos- JJl*ri QT f O0f LJll X JllS sible without some understanding and compassion ^ \

, by all our citizens.

Our schools are in the midst of greiit changes that reflect the social revolution of our time. It would be too much to hope that such changes would not be unsettling. But violence and bad feelings %vil! jdo nothing to bring about improvement.

' It is not easy to keep calm in a difficult situation. But every young person, every parent, admin-

The presidents plan for modernizing the nations fleet of merchant ships is one. that Congre^ should act upon promptly.

The program calls for a massive ship construction program to build 300 vessels in ten years and'it Appears the plan will enjoy speedy action in Congress.

The plan will double the U.S. ship cargo cap-

istoators and teachers all must pledge themselves acity and is expected to improve the nations bal-

to bringing about an atmosphere in the schools where learning is again possible.

In the weeks ahead there will be times w^hen talking out misunderstandings is going to bei need-

?ast Action On

nignwQv Jr^ians

By .WjpJAM A. SHIRES ReflMtor Raleigh Bureas RALE3GHA few days

ago, jOst before leaving on a western North Carolina trip, Gov. Qpb Scott called his top

terstate highway systerp and the filling of gaps left by the interstate planners.

By midweek, the Highway Commission released an overall priority plan which ap-

political and Highway Commis peared to have something for sion advisors in for a confer- everybody.

enoe.

Within a week thatconference ihowed resultsa |3(M) million plus list of priority affecting every politically sensitive county in the state, 75 of thi aUiOO.

wnxiAu

SHlftRS

The idea was to offset as much as possible any adverse reaction against a two cent per gallon increase in the gasoline tax which hiked North Caro-lints gasoline taxes to the highest in the nation, at least for tha-present. Scott told his Hi^way chairman, Louch Faircloth, and other opt officials that they must produce vWblinresults.

ResaltsScott then went on tour and promised results. He' pledged completion of the en-

8UPP0RT YOUR -pm COUNTY UNITED FUND

For "many it sounds fine. For others, they are asking why should we have to pay fsr something someone else is getting?

QuestionRep. Nick Gaiisi-anakis obviously wants to correlate the recent cancer studies on cyclamates (Artificial sweeteners) to tobacco.

Galifianakis believes that the federal ban on cyclamates raises disturbing questions about the procedures followed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

If cyclamates are, in fact, cancer - producing compounds, I am concerned that they were approved for public comsuption before experimentation with rats was concluded, Galifianakis said.

It seems to me that FDA has followed a hapazard and hazardous sequence in this instance, he pointed out. An appropriate ' method would have been to conclude the research on animals before an FDA endorsement was given cyclamates.

Galifianakis acknowledged that the National Academy of Sciences reported to the FDA late last year that a daily intake by adults of five grams, or less, of cyclamates posed no health hazard.

He said he felt that HEW, Secretary Robert H. Finch acted wisely in banning sale of cyclamates if the recent rat tests are cwiclusive.

But he said that although the Finch order to withdraw all products using cyclamates was a swift and decisive move to protect the public health, there is ample reason for alarm that the {MroKfucts wera being consumed by human beings while the rat experimentations were in p r o-gress.

ance of payments. It would reduce or eliminate the nearly $200 million annual federal subsidy because the new ships would be more efficient.

It would also reduce the subsidy for ship con-^ struction because of mass production. ^

It has been reported that 600 of the present 955 U.S. cargo ships are obsolete and America has been losing ground to other nations. We now rank behind England, Japan, the Soviet Union, Liberia and Norway,

The reason is that our merchant fleet Is antiquated. The only way America can become strong again in the. shipping field is to take advantage of the advances in technology which have come about in the ship building field recently. Ships more than 20 years old are inefficient by todays standards. Modern ships are being automated to reduce crew sizes and they are being built larger to carry bigger loads.

If this ship building program Is approved and

modern design is incorporated in the new ships then there is no reason why America cannot have the most efficient merchant fleet in the world today. All of us will benefit from this in decreased shipping cost and other ways.

It appears that this far sighted ship building pro.irrnm will be approved by Congress. And It

r-nnae

.. rends

But You Must-Must-.^Iust Understand 'ITiat TTiis-Hiis-lTiis Administration Does Not Speak-Speak-Speak-Speak With One. Voice-Voice-Voice-Voice-Voice

ART BUCHWAL

should be.

Doesnt Cost A Ruble

i ight Money ?halanx Cracks

WASHINGTON - A top-se-cret meeting of Krelin officials was held last week to discuss the latest defense strategy against the United

States. Comrade Alexandrov Potomski, in charge of the Third Bureau in the U n i, e d States, was the first to make his report

Tb Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Hublfshtd Mondiy Through Friday Atternooni and Sunday AAorning - -

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHldRARD

Publiihers

Mmi at Pmt otOee, GnawrUe, N. C at sNMi elaaa mil matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homa Dtllvtry By Cardar or Motor Routt Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payablo In Advanco 0a Year ...... |t7.00

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MEMBCB OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

the Aeeedem Pma n ndostnty te bm W paan

mtke aO oava Mapateket crHtttS te k <r aat ^(hmwiat

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UNltlD PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AiveitiWsB ntaa ae Saal^ availabla NmSar AadR Banaa at Orcaiattea.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The first significant crack in the Nixon administrations solid phalanx supporting tight money came last week at a high-level meeting in the White House when George Shultz, Secretary of L a b o r, argued eloquently though unsuccessfully to expand the money supply.

Alarmed about monetary overkill triggering severe unemployment, Suite wanted the Federal Reserve Board the nations central bank to open long clogged money spigots. He was overruled. Still supporting the tight money policy of Federal Reserve Chairman William McChes-ney Martin are David Kennedy, Secretary of the Treasury, Paul McCracken, chairman of the Council of Ecwiomic Advisers, Budget Director Robert Mayo, and White House counselor Arthur Bums, designated as Martins successor at the Fed. ,

Neverless, the private event coincides with two public events whose importance is n 01 generally appreciated, pointing toward-a possible money; thaw. The sum of all this suggests that the yearlong policy of ^fighting ^inflation mainly by Dghtening the'' money supply is not immutable, after all.

Consequently, economic analysts who last month saw racing to the abyss of a financial panic (without even halting inflation) are cheered.. What has heartened them is not change but the possibility

of change portended by Shultzs private oissent and the two public events.

The first public event was Mr. Nixons polite admcsd-tion, contained in his, masterfully constructed economic speech on Oct. 17, that both business and labor exercise self-restraint in raising prices and wages. That constituted a reversion to the despised jawboning of Kennedy-John-son days. (The White House wordsmlths have renamed it bocklxming.)

The Oct. 17 performance is only the beginning. President Nixon plans to continue genteel jawboning, perhaps singling out specific industries, though never duplicating President Johnsons intervention in price decisions by individual firms. Thus, the White House is belatedly following a recommendation from Pierre Rinfret, a N e w York City economic consultant and informal adviser to Mr. Nixon who has been publicly critical of the Admuiis-tratiMis ecwiomic policy.

The Presidents jawboning has produced some immediate

D-

FUDiiC-1 orum

To the Editor:

My daughter was involved in a violent uproarfist siving* ing riot at Rose High School FMday. She was not actively involved, for fortunately she was in a different area when, it broke out. But'who can I blame for this riot?

Can I blame the actively involved rioting students? Their action was governed by fi^ emotions and unthinking minds. Apparently started by demands they felt were not bing met.

Can I blame the administration for its temporary loss of control? Although supporting police were present, it still happened. "

Gan I blame parents? Apparently 100 parents met with city officials feeling their demands were not being met.

Please find me someone to blame!

I look again at the students. Truly^ there are those, black and white, not interested in education or growing under-

resuk one high-priced

sultant whp hae been advising

- and the exatement of arous-

clients they could skyrocket prices with impunity is now counseling a little caution because of the new White House attitude.

But nobody expects a few Presidentail words to stop in-fiatiwj. Rather, the venture into jawboning suggests a new flexibility and a realization that the Feds tight money policy is not the ^ginning and (Continned On Paae I)

iiublic

rorum

ing belligerent behavior fills an unhealthy need. These people are slowly identifying themselves and being expelled from the campus. Is this enough?

I look at caring parents demanding discipline, better edu-caiton (understanding) and police protectiwi. What mwe can a loving and responsible parent do?

I look at. Rose High School Administration. They apparently have not met the demands of anybody. Yet, I have seen their strained con

cerned faces, listening to the swells of demands and dis content meeting the chal-ienges daily with all the experience and knowledge they have of their profession. But this must not be enough.

Let me blame Dr. Cleet-wood, the School Bo^d, n d the City Council who appointed themyet, I do know of the countless hours conscientiously spent by these men and women giving the best of themselves to the entire community.

Let me blame the outside militants, the democrats, the republicans. . .(My God, Please find me somebody to blame or show me how to help!)

'These thoughts are written early Saturday morning and I must add answers to my own questions.

I have found who is to blame. My friends, J am to blame. ! have closedtmy eyes so many times to ^selfishly protect and promote my own. I have been so critical when support was the right way. I have let my feelings and unthinking mind^gpvem vhat I have^ said tb'my children. I have let recognition, fi ixh grades, accelerated knowledge precede attempting to understand another person and I have found it easier to blame somebody else than to look at myself.

And 80, Mr. Editor, Dr. Cleetwood, Mr. Warren, City Fathers-In knowing that I am to blame^ is there any way that I may help?

- Very Sincerely,

Mrs. Badgr G. Clark Jr.

Comrades, I'am happy to report that air pollution in the United States has risen mwe than 140 million tons, which is 10 million tons more than last year.

There was applause from everyone in the room.

How (fid you manage this. Comrade Potomski? one of the members of the Presidium asked.

By JOHN CUNND#

AP BnsineM Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) 8ne of the steadiait trends to the U.j. employnwi**! picUure, as stea&y as the upward trend of wages, is the growth of fringe beneflii. Someday, If the hrend continues, tiie term lrto|i wiU bt an an-achrqnism.

in the period ii^ 1^ to 1967, the Incfease to pa.vments for benefits averaged 91 cent a year. Wages and sala- ' ries, however, Inoftieed at i rate of 8.9 per cent.

American ccunpanfes now spend more than 1109 billion a year on pensions, sick leave, va-cations/wd so ( n amount equaKto about 12.5 per cent of the gross nati(mal oducethe total of all goods and services produced.

Yet, according to a study bv the nonprofit InsUtute for the Futuie, the Unitcri States never has been leader in implementing social benefit programs.

In fact, in all cases studied by IFF, the United States never has been among the first eight countries to adopt any such reform. It was, for example, the last of 24 countries studied to provide insurance for sickness and maternity.

The IFF study citocluded that admass of new benefits should get at least a tryout in the 1970s in many of the worlds industrialized nations, and that some may become tne rule rtther than the exception within, 10 years of their introduction.

Among those !)cnefit5 likely to make an appearance in the 1970s:

ART

BUCUWALD

I wish I could take the credit, but the Americans have done it themselves. At the present rate of air pollution everyone in the United States should be dead in 20 yeaii^/.

But surely, a marshal said, the Americans must be aware (4 what air pollution is doing to them.

They arc, but it dont matter. They have many pressure groups who scream that if something serious were done about air poflotion it .would hurt their businesses. So the government le a d e r s talk atKHit the prc^lem and do nothing.

^Then we can count on air pollution in the United States for the foreseeable future? 1 cannot see the Americans ddng anything serious about it for a long time to come, said Comrade Potomski.

Comrade Redhevnov of the Fifth Bureau got up. Comrades, I also have good news. The Americans are polluting their water at such a rate teat in 10 years they will make eve^ river, stream and lake undrinkable, unswimma-(Continoed On Page I)

To the Editor:

Minimum annual income guaranteed by government, guaranteed employment, maternity benefits for unwed mothers, pension plan extenrions tq^pro-vide for recreational, educational, medical, residential and legal costs.

Also; cost of living adjustments for disability insurance, subsidized housing for en> ployes, in-house advance degree programs, widely available educational leave with pay, several shorter weeks during the year. '

The IFF found that innovative trends are at wcnrk, mainly through pressure or stimulus from labor, and that one of the strongest is the growing belief among workers that benefits are rights rather than gifts or rewards.

A great expansion is expected in dental coverage, in the ellmL nation of employe expense for major medical benefits, and in the availability of annual physicals and other health benefits.

Longer vacations also are on the list of benefits expected to expand greatly, and workers are expected to win increased flxibility in scheduling time off.

Pension income is expected to rise and also to be adjusted for increases in the cost of living. And pension plans are expected to be rewritten sot hat they can be carried from one job to another.

Although many of the changes may be expected to resrit from labors proidding and legislation by government, the IFF study found, management probably will take the lead in increasing personal services for employes, , Included in this category are counseling on personal investments, loans, taxes and family problems; sponsorship of schoL arships; leisure-time services; packaged vacations; sabbatical leaves.

In other words, the corporation also is expected to chmgo greatly, to expand beyond its role, narrowly defined, as a pro-(Continoed On Page I)

We read in the textbooks that at a certain age, a hormone causes the ends of-bones to seal off, in (H*deri to prevent future growth. I hope their is no hormone which has the same effect on the mind.

People are beating their breast in the proper public places, deploring the lack of communioation and lack of discipline in the schools. What perfect timing!| Surely ivery-onte is aware of a growing lack of discipline in recent years. But we cant blame it all on the schools. Discipline is no longer fashionable in the home. How can parents who look' the othef way fwhen ^their children shoot birds and street lights with BB guns, when their children drive cars before they are 'old enough to have a license and when their children show all signs of being overindulged, how can these parents expect one teacher or one principal or one superintendent to disci-

pline-AND edwtote their children plus all the others?

' I recall {hat the few years ago was too much discipline. Parentsask yourselves, What do I want the. school to do for my Child?' I think .tbat tiie answer should be I want the school to educate him. I will try as he grtws up to teach him self discipline and respecd for othera, which might be a full time^' But if Im success-ful, thnl thei teachers at least

B their chu-

SsiSlower Business, Hiaher

Prices

on the high 1'school level will be able^ to educate him-^lso

By ELMER ROESSNER

Business will continue to slow down and prices will continue to rise in the foreseeable future.

The slowing of business is foretold by the decline in new orders. New orders declined in Sepitember from August \lsvel^ for the fi^st time i more than

15 years; except during tne 959 steel,strike. \

a full time job.

'Ihere should be no need for

overt discipline at least by the time the child enters high school. There should be' no need to compare the school with any branch of military service^ Is it possible that a lack df self discipline and respect for others, combine in the mind to form a hormone wtycb will seal it/off and pre-.vent future growth?

Mrs. W. B. Bond -President - City PTA Council.

Higher prices will result if the Interstate Commerce Commission grants rallrotds the emergency increases in freight rates asked last week by the nations railroads. The billion-dollar rise will be passed along to consumers and industrial buyers.

M(Hre Look - Aheads

Here are more glimpses over the business horizon:

Mini- computer surge: Expect a rise in sales of minicomputers, small desk -top units. I The computer industry has sensed the fact that many corporatiip believe t h e y i have bougtijt larger and more expensive] comkters t h n'

they need,]indlpomputer ijnan-ufacturers I are pushing t h e minds.

T. Paul Roth well, manager of Honeywells computer control division, predicted that two-thirds of the computers sold between now and 1975 will be devices costing less than 110,000; Raymond A. Zack; Motorola vice president.

of power tools are planning

for a lush sales season. The scarcity and high cost of loans is causing many families to do it themselves instead of contracting for home repairs and improvements. J o h n W

try will have a growing proto lem in the next few years.' While the labor force will grow somewhat over the next few years, there will be vast changes in the composition. Charles F* Brau, president of the Savings Banks Associatii of New York State, told a Pfr-Sonnql conferencie that by 1975 there ^11 be SO million people in the 20.34 age jroup, and tht between' 1975^ and i960, there' will be a sharp ^crease in people in their s but fewer people in. tht 40-51. agre group than them ire tciday.

Recent rises in prices' of _________

copper, lead, nickel, steel, zi'n predictd that in the^TOs silver, coall papet-and chemt^"^^' mini - computers will be as cals make certain rise in pric- common in business offices as es for end pfodticts made from, duoiicsting machines are to-these matoials, which in- day. elude ju;it about everything. DIY boom; Manufacturers

Sullivan, Skil Corp. president, reports many sales to do - it-yourselfers engaged to building additions to small homes instead of buying larger ones. "

Tomorrows Workers Age, fjhce ptoblems: Personnel executives across the couh-

The black' labor force will grow faster than tiia white, M pointed (Hit The black population has Increased 20 par cen over the past 10 years white the white population hu in-cra8^ 12.3 cent

Industry will have to maki room for these surging changes to popuiatlon be said.

-U

\ V

of:,

rt-: T'.; -' ' i ,j >' vr- 'V:-'-'^' \

Th* Dilly Kefftctr, Or^nvlllt; N. C.^Mondiy, OcteVvr ?7, t>69-3

r^.

HERE ARE THE TRUE FACTS ABOUT

... - 3)^ *

: /-'/ if---// ' ,r.v /.

ISStTTCS

Recent Independent Price Survey Proves:

BISSEnE'S LOW EVERYDAY WONDERPRICES SAVE YOU [\ MORE ALL THRU THE STORE ...NOT JSTON ITEMS ADVERTISED. AND YOU SAVE, SAVE, SAVE ANY DAY YOU SHOP ... I

416 EVANS STREET

TELEPHONE 752^131

GREENVIL^

PRICE

SURVEY

PRICE SURVEY PROVES THE DIFFERENCE!

THESE PRICES WERE CHECKED RIGHT ON THE SHELVES OF BISSETTE^, A DISCOUNT STORE, lOCAl DRUG STORE, lOCAl DRUG CHAIN, LOCAL FOOD CHAIN. DATE OF SURVEYi OaOIER 23RD, I9M.

REVLON PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY

BAN SPRAY DEODORANT 7 Oz.

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 7 Oz.

ALKA SELTZER TABLETS 2 5's

CONTAC COLD CAPSULES 10's

GILLEHE SUPER S. S. BLADES 10's

BUFFERIN TABLETS 100's

JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 4 Oz.

COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 5 Oz.

, II.'ill I II. ........... I

UTRA BRITE TOOTH PASTE 5 Oz.

OE-A-DAY VITAMINS lOO^s

BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS lOO^s

NOXZEAAA CREAM 4 Oz.

DERMA FRESH LOTION 6 Oz.

PAMPERS DAYTIME 30^s

SPRAY NET

PHILUPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 12 Oz.

GILLEHE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 11 Oz.

OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4% Oz. m

BISSETTE'S

WONDER

PRICES

# X 6 DAYS O^ A. WEEK

LOCAL

DRUG

STORE

m 6 I^AYS I lOAWEEK

I #)Q 6 DAYS |.iLO A WEEK

6 DAYS .4/ A WEEK

I rtO ^OAYS I .UTA WEEK

1 Aft *

I.UO A WEEK

1 AO ^

I.Ut A WEEK

X 6 DAYS

.04 A WEEK

6 DAYS .Ox A WEEK

71 6 DAYS / I A WEEK

I OO 6 DAYS I.YOa WEEK

/o A WEEK

6 DAYS .O# A WEEK

xo 6 days OY A WEEK

1 ^Q\6 days IrOO A WEEK

-70 6 DAYS / O A WEEK

XT 6 DAYS .O/ A WEEK

0*7 6 days

O/ A WEEK

.98

LOCAL

DRUG

CHAIN

.77

1.53

1.35

.69

1.45

l.45

.72

.75

.81

O't

1.77

.98

.80

1.00

1.79

.99

.89

1.08

1.53

1.33

.63

1.17

1.31

1.34

.72

.74

.91

2.65

.89

.72

.89

1.69

.89

.81

LOCAL

DISCOUNT

STORE

NATIONAL

FOOD

CHAN

.79

.98

1.45

1.49

1.75

1.59

.55

1.59

1.49

1.27

1.35

1.19

1.49

.79

.83

.88

1.(W>

2.39

1.98 I

-79

.98 1

.67

.80 1

.79

.89 1

1.68

1.79 1

.79

.98 1

.69

.89 1

.95

1.19 1

iot.1.00

1.50 1

V .

-j

Monday, October 27, 1969

OhIy Setbacks In Angr, Violence

The problems which occurred at Rose High School I^st week culminating in a melee Friday afternooii' are of tragic conse^uences for the com** munity.

It is time for everyone in-Greenville to examine his conscience and to pledge anew to bring peace and harmony to our community. This is not a pro-bleWi for the young alone and it certainly is not a prdlblem for any factipn of either race to solve alone.

It is going to take new thinking by everyone If all Greenville is to leafh to live together without strife. And any sort of community life is impossible without some understanding and compassion by all our citizens. < *

Our schools are in the midst of great changes that reflect the social revolution of our time. It would be too much to hope that such changes would not be unsettling. But violence and bad feelings will do nothing to bring about improvement.

It is not easy to keep calm in a difficult situa-' Hon. But every young person, every parent, administrators and teachers all must pledge themselves fo-hringing about an atmosphere in the schools where learning is again possible.

In the weeks ahead there will be times when talking out misunderstandings is going to be need-

?ast Action On

Highway

Plans

A. SHIRES ReflMtor Raleigh Bnreao RALEIGH-A few days ago, jflst before leaving on a western North Carolina trip, Gov. Scott called his top pditical and Highway Commis sim advisors in for a confer-enoe.

Within a week that c<mfer-ence showed resultsa $300 million plus list of priority affecting every politically sensitive county in the state, 75 of tba all 100.

Wflifdssi

SHIRES

The idea was to offset as much as possible any adverse r^cti(Hi against a two cent per gidlcm increase in the gasoline tax which hiked North Carolinas gasoline taxes to the highest in the nation, at least for thi-present. Scott told his Highway chairman, Louch Faircloth, and other opt officials that they must produce _ visiblsrresults.

~ ResultsScott then went on ' tour and promised results. He' pledged completion of the en-

SUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

terstate highway system and tlM filling of gaps left by the interstate planners.

By midweek, the Highway Commission released an overall priority plan which appeared to have something for everybody.

For many it sounds fine. For others, they are asking why should we have to pay far something someone else is getting?

QuestionRep. Nick Gaiisk anakis obviously wants to correlate the recent cancer studies on cyclamates (Artificial sweeteners) to tobacco.

Galifianakis believes that the federal ban on cyclamates raises disturbing questions'* about the procedures followed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

If cyclamates are, in fact, cancer - producing com

pounds, I am concerned that they were approved for public comsuption before experimentation with rats was con

cluded, Galifianakis said.

It seems to me that FDA has followed a hapazard and hazardous sequence in this instance, he pointed out, An appropriate method would have been to conclude the research on animals before an FDA endorsement waa^eft-cyclamates.

Galifianakis acknowledged that the National Academy of Sciences repwted to the FDA late last year that a daily intake by adults of five grams, or less, of cyclamates posed no health hazard.

He said he felt that HEW, Secretary Robert H. Finch acted wisely in banning sale of cyclamates if the recent rat tests are conclusive.

But he said that although the Finch order to withdraw all products using cyclamates was a swift and decisive move to protect the public health, there is ample reason for alarm that the ivoducts wera being consumed by human beings while the rat experimentations were in p r o-gress.

The Daily Reflector

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DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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MI at M Offlee. Gncivllte, N. G. m KcMd ebm ouril matter

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MEMBER OP A880CIATEO PRESB

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eHm aO am MapatiBaa ereowa la k at am athennaa

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1 -

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

avattablt. apar raaeal

Mrwhar Aidlt Baraaa af ISreaiai

ed; there will be other times when firm disciplinary action on the part of the administration will be proper. The situation will not improve, however, until all people of both races learn to live and work together.

Congress Should Not Drag Feet f Thi^

The presidents plan for modernizing the - na^ tions fleet of merchant ships is on that Congress should act upon* promptly.

The program calls for a massive shipconstruction program to build 300 vessels in ten years and it appears the plan will enjoy speedy actionJn Congress. . . . . -

The plan will double the U.S. ship cargo capacity and is expected to improve the nations balance of payments. It would reduce or eliminate the nearly $200 million annual federal subsidy because the new ships would be more efficienf.

It .would also reduce the subsidy for ship construction because of mass production.

The reason is that our merchant fleet is=^nti-quated. The only way America can hecome strong again in the shipping field is to take advantage of the advances in technology which have come about in the ship building field recently. Ships more than 20 years old are^.jlnefficient by todays standards. Modern ships are1)eing automated to reduce crew sizes and they are feeing built larger to carry bigger loads.

If this ship building program is approved and

It appears that this far sighted ship bnilding program will be approved by Gcngress. And it should be.

iigm M !!^halanx

But You Must-Must-Must Understand That TTiis-lliis-lliis Administration Does Not Speak-Speak-Speak-Speak With One Voice-Voice-Voice-Voice-Voice

ART BUCHWAL

! Doesnt Cost A Ruble

Ry ROWLAND EVANS and ROBRT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The first significant crack in the Nixon administrations solid phalanx supporting tight money came last week at a high-level meeting in the White House when George Shultz, Secretary of Labor, argued eloquently though unsuccessfully to expand the money supply.

Alarmed about monetary overkill triggering severe unemployment, Sultz wanted the Federal Reserve Board the nations central bank to open long clogged money spigots. He was overruled. Still supporting the tight money policy of Federal R e ser v e Chairman William McChes-ney Martin are David Kennedy, Secretary of the Treasury, Paul McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, Budget Director Bol^ ert Mayo, and White House counselor Arthur Bums, designated as Martins successor at the Fed.

Neverless, the private event coincides trith two public events whose importance is not generally appreciated, pointing toward a possible money thaw. The sum of all this suggests that the yearlong policy of fighting inflation mainly by tightening the money supply is not immutable, after all.

Consequently, econom i c analysts who last month saw racing to the abyss of a financial panic (without even halting inflation) are cheered, ^at has heartened them is hot change but the possibility

of change portended by Shultzs private dissent.nd the two public events.

The first public event was Mr. Nixons polite- admonition, contained in his. masterfully constructed economiCr' speech on Oct. 17, that bofe business and labor exercise self-restraint in raising prices ,and wages. That constituted a reversion to the despised jawboning of Kennedy-John-son days. (The White House wordsmiths have renamed it bockbonlng.)

The Oct. 17 performance is only the beginning. President Nixon plans to continue genteel jawboning, perhaps singling out specific industries, though never, duplicating President Jcfensons intervention in price decisions by individual firms. Thus, the White House is belatedly following a recommendation from Pierre Rinfret, a New York City ecmomic consultant and informal adviser to Mr. Nixon who has been publicly critical of the Admims-tratiwis eccmomic policy.

ITie Presidents lawboning has produced some immediate results. One high-priced consultant who has been advising clients they could skyrocket prices wife impunity is now counseling a little caution because t)f fee new White House attitude.

But nobody expects a few Presidentail words to stop in-uattwi. Rather, the venture . into jawboning suggests a new flexibility and a realization that fee Feds tight money policy is not the beginning and (Continued On Paee I)

WASHINGTON - A top-se-cret meeting of Kreiin officials was held last week to discuss the latest defense strategy against the United

Public

! Public

forum

To the Editor:

My daughter was involved ^ a vlqlrat uproarfist s iving-"ing riot aTRose-High School Friday. She was not actively involved, for fortunately she was in a different area when it broke out. But who can I blame for this riot?

Can I blame the actively involved rioting students? Their action was governed by fiery emotions and unthinking minds. Apparently started by demands they felt were not being met.

Can I blame fee administration for its temporary loss of control? Although supporting police were present, it still happened.

Can I blame parents? Apparently 100 parents met wife city officials feeling their demands Were not being met.

Please find me someone to blame!

I look again at fee students. Truly, there are those, black and white, not interested in education or growing understanding and awareness Of all life. Their minds are closed and the excitement of arousing belligerent behavior fills an unhealthy need. These people arc slowly identifying themselves and being expelled from the campus. Is this enough? ,

I look at caring parents demanding discipline, better edu-caiton (understanding) and police {otectiwi. What mwe can a loving and responsible parent do?

I look at Rose High School Administration. They apparently have not met the demands of anybody. Yet, I have seen their strained con

states. Comrade Alexandrov Potomski, in charge of the Third Bureau in fee U ti k e d States, was fee first to make ^ his report.

rorum

cerned faces, listening to the swells of demands and dis content meeting the challenges daily with all the experience and knowledge they have of their profession. But this must not be enough.

Let me blame Dr. Cleet-wood, the School Board, and the City Council who appointed themyet, I do know of the countless hours cmscienli-ously spent by these men and women giving the best of themselves to the entire community.

Let me blame the outside militante, the democrats, fee repubticinS. . .(My God, Please find me somebody to blame or show me how to help!)

These thoughts are written early Saturday morning and I must add answers to my own questions.

I have found who is to blame. My friends, I am to blame. I have closed my eyes su many times to selfishly protect and promote my own. I have been so critical when support was fee right way. I have let my feelings ind unthinking mind govern vhat I have said to my children. I have let recognition, high grades, accelerated knowledge precede attempting to understand another person and 1 have found it casie** to blame somebody else than to look at myself.

And so, Mr. Editor, Dr. Cleetwood, Mr. Warren, City FathersIn knowing that I am to blame, Is there any Way that l may help?

Very Sincerely,

Mrs. Badger G. Clark Jr.

Comrades, I am happy to report that air pollution in fee United States has risen more than 140 million tons, which is 10 million tons more than last year.

There was applause from everyone in fee room.

How did you manage this; Comrade Potomski? one of the members of the Presidium asked.

ART

BUCWALD

I wish I could take "t he a-edit, but fee Americans have done it themselves. At fee present rate of air pollution everyone in the United States should be dead in 20 years.

But surely, a marshal said, the Americans must be aware of what air pollu-ticm is doing to them.

They are, but it doesn't matter. They have many pressure groups who scream that if something serious were done about air pollution it would hurt their businesses. So the government leaders talk about fee problem and do nothing.

Then we can count on air pollution in the United States for the foreseeable future? I cannot see the Americans doing anything serious about it for a long time to come, said Comrade Potom-, 8ki. ^

Comrade Redhevnov of the Fifth Bureau got up. Comrades, 1 also have good news. The Americans are polluting their water- at such arate feat in 10 years they will make eveity river, stream and lake undrinkabie, unswimma-(0)ntiinied On Page f)

fringe

Trends

By JOHN CUNNIFfiv

AP Bmlnest Aaalyst ^

NEW YORK (AP) - 6ne of the steadiest trends in the U.j. employment picture, as steady as fee upward trend of wages, Is the growth of fringe benefiia. Someday, if the trend continues, the term fringe awUl be an anachronism. '

In the period from 1929 to 1967, Jhe Increase in payments ior benefits averaged 9.6 per cent a year. Wages and salaries, however, Increased at a rate of 3.9 per cent.

American companies now spend more than $100 billion a year on pensions, sick leave, vacations and so op, an amount equal to about 12.5 per cent of the gross national producethe total of all goods and services produced.

Yet, accordingto a study bv the nonprofit Institute for the Future, the United States never has been leader to implementing social benefit programs.

In fact, in all cases studied by' IFF, fee United States never has been among fee first eight countries to adopt any such reform. It was, < for example, the last of 24 countries studied to provide insurance for sickness and maternity.

The IFF study cwicluded that a mass of new benefits should get at least a tryout in fee 1970s in many of the worlds industrialized nations, and that some may become fee rule rtther than fee exception within 10 years of their introduction.

Among those )enefit5 likely to make an appearance in the 1970s:

Minimum annual income guaranteed^ by govemmeht, paranteed employment, maternity benefits for unwed mothers* pension plan extpsic^ tq^pro-vide for recreational, educational, medical, residential and legal costs.

Also: cost of living adjustments for disability insurance, subsidized housing for employes, in-house advance degree pri^ams, widely available educational leave wife pay, several shorter weeks during the year.

TTie IFF found that innovative trends are at work, mainly , through pressure or stimulus from labor, and feat one of the strongest is fee growing belief am<ig workers that benefits are rights rather than gifts or rewards.

A great expansion is expected in dental coverage, in the elimL nation of mploye expense for major medical ^nefits, and in the availability of annual physicals and other health benefits.

Longer vacations also are on the list of benefits expected to expand greatly, and workers are expected to win increased flexibility in scheduling time off.

Pension income is expected to rise and also to be adjusted for increases in the cost of living. And pension plans are expected to be rewritten sot hat they can be carried from one job to another.

Although many of fee changes may be expected to residt from labors prodding and legislation by government, the IFF study found, management probably will tke the lead in increasing personal SMvices for enjoyes.

Included in this category ar counseling on personal investments, loans, taxes and famUy ' problems; sponsorship of scholarships; leisure-time services; packaged vacations; sabbatical leaves.

In other words, fee corporation also ia expected to change greatly, to expand ^beyoitd its role, narrowly defined, as a pr6-.

(Contimied On Page )

To fee Editor:

We read in the textbooks that at a certain age, a hormone causes the ends (rf bones to seal off, in order to preventjuture growth. I hope thelrisliniormone which has toe same effect* on the mind; > _1_ -

People are beating t h e I r breast in the proper public places, deploring fee lack of communication and lack of discipline in. fee schools. What perfect timing! Surely every-' one is aware of a growfeg lack of discipline, in recent years. But we cant blame it all on the schools. Discipline is no longer fashionable in the home. How can parents who look the other way when ihsirihildren shoot birds and street lights with BB guns, when their children drive cars before they are bid

pline AND educate their chQ-dren plus all the others?

' I recall feat the complaint few years ago was too much discipline. Parentyr-ask your< selves, What do want the school to do for my Child? I think .febt the answer should be I want the schori to educate him. I will try as he grows up to teach him self discipline and respect for others, which might be a full time job. But vif Im successful, then fee teachers at least on the high school level will be able to educate himalso a full time job.

There should be no need for overt discipline at least by ' .the time the child enters high school. There should be no need to compare the school with any branch of military service. Is it possible that a lack of self discipline and respect for others, combine in the mind to form a hormone

Slower Business, Higher Prices

By ELMER ROESSNER

Business will continue to slow down and prices will continue to rise in the foreseeable future.

The slowing of business is foretold by the decline in new orders. New orders declined in ^ptember from August levels for the first time in more than 15 ^years,^ except during fee 1959 steel strike.

Higher prices will result if the Interstate Commercs Commission grants railroads the emergency increases in freight rates asked last week by the nations railroads. The billjon-doUar*rise will be passed along to consumers and in- . dustrial buyers.

.Recent rises in prices of copper, lead, nickel, steel, zin

of power-tools are planning for a lush sales season. The scarcity and high cost of loans is causing many families to do it themselves instead of

contracting for home repairs and improvements. J o h n W

enough to have a license and

when their children show all which will seal<if off aito pre- silver, coal, paper and chenu of being overirdulgjd, . vent future growth? cals n

signs

how'^ci these parents expect Mrs. Wi B. Bond

one teacher or one principal or President City PTA

one superintendent to disci- Council

make certain rise in prices for end products made from these materials, which/ include just about everything.

More Look - Abeadi

Here are nuMe glimpses over the business horizon;

Mini - computer surge: Expect a rise in sales of minicomputers, small desk -top units. The computer industry has sensed the fact that many corporations believe they ha\^ bought larger and more expensive computers than they need, and computer nuin-ufacturers are pushing the minds. ^

T. Paul TlothwellL manager ,of^ Honeywells computerjon-trol division, predicted that two-thirds of fee computers sold between now and 1975 will be devices costing less than $10,000. Raymond A.

Zack, Motorola vice president, predicted that in the :970s mini - computers will be as commbn in business offices as. ,ones. duplicating machines are to- Tomorrows Workers day. /

DIY boom: ManufacUu'ers

Sullivan, Skil Corp. president, reports many sales to do it-yourselfers engaged in building additions to small homes instead of buying larger

Age,, race problems: Personnel executives across the couu-

try will have a growing problem in fee next few years*' While fee labor force will grow somewhat over fee nei few years, there will be vast changes in the composition. Charles F. Brau, president of fee Savings Banks Assoriatinn of New York State, told a per^^ sonnel conference feat by 197$ .there will be 50 milUon people in fee 20-34 age jroup, and thi between 1975;-and 1980, there will be a sharp increase In people in their iOg but fewer people in , tbn 40-54, agre group than there ere today.

The black labor'force will grow faster than fee white, ha pointed out Hie black population has increased 20 per cent over the past 10 years while the white population hasr Increased 12.3 fier cent / /

Industry will have to make room for these surging changes in pppulationt he **14

N..

TIijI Dally Kefltctor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Mondiy, Octo%ar 57, l''69-5

here are

TRUE FACTS ABOUT

Recent Independent Price Survey Proves:

BISSEHE'S LOW EVERYDAY WONDERPRICES SAVE YOU MORE ALL THRU THE STORE ... NOT JUST ON ITEMS ADVERTISED. AND YOU SAVE, SAVE, SAVE ANY DAY YOU SHOP . .. I

BISSCTTCS

41 EVAtlS^TREET

752^131

PRICE SURVEY PROVES THE DIFFERENCE!

THESE PRICES WERE CHECKED RIGHT ON THE SHELVES OF BISSETTE'S, A DISCOUNT STORE, LOCAL DRUG STORE, LOCAL DRUG CHAIN, LOCAL FOOD CHAIN, DATE OF SURVEY: OCTOBER 23RD, 199

REVLON PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY BAN SPRAY DEODORANT 7 Oz.

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 7 Oz.

ALKA SELTZER TABLETS 2 S's

CONTAC COLD CAPSULES 10's

GILLEnE SUPER S. S. BUDES 10's

BUFFERIN TABLETS 100's

JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 4 Oz.

COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 5 Oz.

ULTRA BRITE TOOTH PASTE 5 Oz.

ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS 100's

BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS 100's

Nox^a^^

4 Oz.

DERAAA FRESH LOHON 6 Oz.

PAARPaS DAYTIME 30's

SPRAY NET

PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 12 Oz.

GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 11 Oz.

OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION A% Oz.

BISSETTE'S

WONDER

PRICES

X,i| 6 DAYS^ CHl A WEEK

11 o ^ days I lOA WEEK

I #)Q 6 DAYS I.XO A WEEK

6 DAYS 4/ A WEEK

IYK) 6 DAYS I .llT A WEEK

6 DAYS^ Uta WEEK

.64

6 DAYS A WEEK

-71 6 DAYS / I A WEEK

I OQ 6 DAYS I.TO A WEEK

6 DAYS / O A WEEK

6 DAYS O/ A WEEK

6 DAYS

Ota WEEK

-T AQ ^ days

I rOO A WEEK

70 6 DAYS /UA WEEK

# ^ 6 DAYS 0/ A WEEK

OT 6 DAYS 0/ A WEEK

1 io 4 days

I lO A WEEK

LOCAL

DRUG.

STORE

.98

1.53

1.35

.69

1.45

1.35

.72

.75

.81

60's

1.77

.98

.80

1.00

1.79

.99

.89

1.08

LOCAL

DRUG

CHAIN

LOCAL

DISCOUNT

STORE

NATIONAL

FOOD

CHAIN

.77

.79

.98

1.53

1.45

1.49

1.33

1.75

1.59

.63

.55

.53

1.17

1.59

1.49

1.31

1.27

1.35

1.34

1.19

1:49

.72

.79

.74

.83

.91

.88

1.09

2.65

2.39

1.98 1

.89

.79

.98 1

.72^

.67

.80 1

.89

.79

.89 1

1.68

1.79 1

.8sr

; .79

.98 1

.81

^ .69

.89 1

1.08 ,

.95

1.19 1

1.50

1 Oz.1.00

1.50 1

TOTAL

$4-53

MUCH MOBE THAN

WONOB&PIUCE^

: - .. . ; . . -TI Daily laflador, OiMnvillt, N. C.-Msnihy, Otlabar J7, 196

''v, a:

By USA CRONIN

AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Indus-tries seeking to expand their gas consumption or convert to natural gas to reduce air pollu-ti(i are being turned down in Fome areas due to shortages of tlie cleaner burning fuel.

Utilities say they cant gua^ antee gas supplies for large conversions in some areas, said W. Morton Jacobs, president of the American Gas Association. The Bureau of Nabiral Gas in its latest national study, moreover, has forecast a deficiency by 1974,

Consoldiated Natural Gas in New York said it will honor all existing contracts to industry customers but at dhe moment we will not take on any large industrial customers.

Rochester Gas & Electric, which gets its gas from (^nsoli-dated, said it recently turned down a request from Eastman Kodak Co. for a major gas conversion project.

Weve had a number of our customers indicate an interest in converting from other fuels and we expect in the coming months we are going to turn down these new loads, and RG&D spokesman said.

He said the main call for con-veieioos to natural gas came ^rom ikiustries wanting to combat air pollution.

^Market demand simply has ballooned all out of proportion, said James B. Hendersmi, president of Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. His company serves utilities <m the East Coast from Alabama to New York City.

By 19R), he said, we could sell twice as much gas if we were able to bring it to market.

. Sveral big companies in concentrated industrial areas have

Cunniff Col..

J. -

(Continned From Page 4) vider of goods and services and an earner of profits.

Its new role, seemingly, will involve it not only in community activities but in the personal lives of its workers. Some suggest that such benefits smack of big brother. Others might detect the growth of a new paternalism.

Whatever its called, you can bet that millions of workers look forward to the new relationship.

Buchwald..

(CNitihiiied From Page 4) ble and uninhabitable for fish. -There was more applause from everyone in the room.

Why are we spending money to pollute American waters? the first secretary of the Communist Prty of Leni-grad asked. If the Amencans found out, they could take serious action against us. We are not doing it, Comrade Redhevnov said. Hie Americans are doing it to themselves.

There were cries of derision. *

The president of the Presidium asked, Are you trying to tell us that the Americans are poisoning their own watery?

Exactly, Comrade President They pour sewage into It Factories spew out every kind of chemical and detergent and put anything y o u can thhik of in the water supply.

But surely the Americans are nqt stupid ^people. If they knew they were poisoning' their own water, they would demand a stop to it. Comrade Rednevnov said, I know its hard to believe, comrades, but even though

they know what theyre doing, they still keep doing it. If they stopped pollution, the pol-' luters say, they would stop production of goods the Americans need. So no one is going to give the polluters any serious trouble.

Excellent, said the Krera-.lin planners. So far it hasnt cost us a ruble.

Comrade Sokolov of the Sixth Bureau, charged with studying American transportation, got up to make his report. I have the best news, comrades. The American transportation system is breaking down. The railroads, are shot, the roads are impassable and the airports are so congested that flying is nearly hopeless.

In five years the crisis will have reached a point where nothing in the United States can move.

Once again there were cheers.

Ck)mrade Sokolov, you have accomplished the impossible dream.

Comrades, the Americans have done it all by themselves. They are so intent on selling cars, moving freight and booking airplane i serete that they refuse to face^what theyre doing to the country.

There were murmurs all around the cmference table. Finally the chairman said. From what you have told us, there doesnt seem to be any sense in the Soviet Unian' spendii^.vast sums of .money,. ,for new weapons against the United Slates.

Therefore, I make fee following recommendatikt. Evkyone held his 'areath. The chairman said, We all 'lit tight

plies a third of the counts energy needs, to lessen air pollution. , _

CPC Internationals refined syrups and sugars div^ion in Yonkers, N.Y., has converted. A spokesman explained it avoided th^ problems of fly ash, sut fur dioxide and other pollutants produced by its previous fuel, coal.

CPCs supplier. Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, said it had 64 major industrial or commercial conversions to gas tis year. Con Ed said it faces no supply problem this winterror in the near future. But he said it

switched to gas, which now sup-looks to liquid natural gas to

Woikers Strike At GE Plants

Evans-Novak . . .

(Contfnucfd From Page 4)

end Of all wisdom.

The second public event, also coming Oct. 17, was tiie Presidents announcem e n t that Dr. Burns will replace the retiring Martin as t h e Feds chairman Jan. 31 (a move privately and tentatively a^eed to by the President and Bums last December).

To members of the conservative-oriented Business Council who gave both Mai t*n and Bums unusual standing ovations last weekend in Hot Springs (Va.) they are identical twins equally willing to endure heavy unemployment to gain monetary stability.

In fact, however, Burns is considerably more complicated than Martin more sensitive to recession dangers, in touch with a broader circle of economic opinion, and incomparably more dedicated to Mr. Nixons interests. Thus, Bums probably would move faster than Martin for a money thaw if severe unemployment looms.

Complementing this is the emergence of tough, incisive George Shultz as an increasingly important economic policy-maker who is not afraid to buck the tide. A former professor at the University of Chicago, Shultz is th|B leading advocate in Administration councils of mwetary theories espoused by Chicago economics professor Milton Friedman.

NEW YORK (AP) - Pickets are up today at General Electric (0. plants around the nation, as unions representing

147.000 workers strike for higher wages and cost-of-living protec-tiwi.

The strike began at midnight, hours after GE rejected the unions proposal for binding ar-bitratiwi.

It was unclear whether GEs defense and aerospace production, which make up 20 per cent of its $8 billion annual sales, would be affected.

GE, the nations fourth largest industrial corporation, has 280 plants in 133 cities in^ states. A spokesman said the company would try to keep its plants opem

rSome of the plants are nonunion, the spokesman said, tot. most will be aiffected by the | strike.

GE employs 310,000 workers in the United States and 90,000 overseas. A majority of these are in ncnunion, white-collar job. But 90 per cent of the production force all but about

16.000 workers ~ have joined the walkout.

A coalition of 13 unions has been negotiating with GE. Some of their c(itracts expired at midnight. Other unions still have contracts but are supporting the strike.

The labor coalition is led by the International Union ^ Electrical Workers, AFLCIO, representing 88,500 GE workers, and the independent United Electrical Workers, repres^t-ing 16,000 men.

help meet its long-term needs.

Peoples Gas of Pittsburgh, which serves 16 counties in Western Pennsylvania, said four major industrial customers who asked that their names be withheld are using gas because of its clean air characteristics.

troits Consumers Power Go. said it switched its own electric generating plant near Kalamazoo from coal to gas for poU lution reasons.

. In IndianapoUs, Citizens Coke & Gas said a foig shift to gas is taking place among k>cal industries. Companies switching include F(wds local truck plant, a Jones & Laughlin steel warehouse and" a (^rysler Corp. plant A shift also is taking place at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, an Army base, and about a dozen big schools are I changing to gas.

There has been no strain on supply in Indianapolis because the shift was anticipated, a spokesman said.

Gas supplies mainly have been affected in the East, but a Midwest pipeline compiany is backing off on expansion because it lacks sufficient supplies.

Northern Natural Gas. Co.-hr

Omaha < said it was trying to withdraw a pipeline application it had made with the Federal Power Commission because it didnt bave enough gas reserves for the projected line.

Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. said the West Coast gas supply also may face growth problems. The company serves these markets through Trans-westem Pipeline Co., a sub-sldiaryx

We simply are not getting^ the new reserves we would like to have, a spokesman sid. We have all the gas needed to fill current commitments, but' the situation is hard to deal with when it comes to new supply requirements. The spokesman said the supply problem does not affect expansions in development for months.

The utilities stressed that any supply problems would not affect tile home owner. No ones stove is going to be cut off with a Thankksgiving turkey in it, said a spokesman for the Eliza, bethtown (N.J.) Gas Co.

John^N, Nassikas, chairman of the Federal Power Commission, said there is no crisis or widespread gas shortage, but cautipned that steps are needed

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

r':

28. Dirk

I. Killer whila 29. Skulk

S. Rascal 31. Rubicund 8. Tool for 33.Kiridofcrow dressing wood 34. Form of *

II. Frame of mind trapshootlng

12. And not

13. Remorse

14. Greedy

15. Spoiled

17. Recommendation >19. Peeper 20. Pitchers 24.de cologne

maa mDB sen BHsaacinia nan aaa naaa nci [iiaaaiiiia ciaaa nanaa nmaaaaa Daaa aaaaQH oaa naaa aaa ma anamaa nina dinaQ a oam aaaa

36. Melt 38.Ancest^

42. Custodian

45.Pirtoftheeye ---

46. Gone by SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZIll

47. Ballad

48. Witty sayings

49. Red-berry evergreen

50. Treatment

1.'The Tentmaker

2. Wander

3. Hairdo

DOWN

'(/a

\9'

22-

5. Whole number 6.lnllit

7.Cost

8. Ingenuity

9. Payable 10. Eng. letter 16. Information 18. Steal

21.Try i

22. Turmeric ^

23. Stitch '

24. High failwayj

25. Arctic bird 27. Arbiter 30. Military cap 32. Press for

payment 35.'Giant armadillo 37. Political rostrum

39. Surveyors instruments

40. Jap. wooden cfogs

41. Simple

42. Bird \

43. Lifetime

44.Thisminutf >

BfG MWeBS

> APPLIANCES TELEVISION STEREO

ACROSS IRE BOARD PRICE REDUCIIONS ON THESE SPECIAL, POPUIAR GE AIIODEIS!

Electronic sensor "feels clothes for perfect drying.

Choice of heavy, normal or delicate settings to match the load.

Permanent Press cycle reduces wriiildet

Exclusive Mim-BaskeMs for small loadssaves yon tiiil ^ind water,

Two wash spe^ two spin ^ds.

Fjlter-Flcf^systen ends Knt fuzz.

Permanort Press cyde with "cool-down to ke^ your JroningrianMiinua,

Automatic timer sets Bke an alarm; starts and times your meals.

Pudi4Mtton controls command fve exact measured heats.

Oven door removes for easy ticaning,

Freezer holds op to 165 Ibi and has a jet-freeze ice compartment

Four cabinet shelves, twin vegetable bins, two door shehmi; butter compartment and reoiovabie^bia.

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to avoid long-term shortage."

There htay be shortages localized or regtnalizd in limited areasyouve got this, in any type of supply industry, he said.

Hie commission chai f .tan, however, pointed cut that the ratio of proved natural gas reserves to production has declined.

An' FPC staff study issue,? Oct. 1 disclosed that proved natural ps reserves Will decline from tiieir current level of 14.6 times annual production to 10.2 by the end of 1973. In 1946 the ratio was 32.5.

Nassikps also said greater exploration and investment in new technology are needed to avert a gas shortage in the long term.

mdustry sources argue that federal government regulation of gas prices has destroyed much of the incentive for nfw drilling. Hiey point out that while Americas potential gas supply is adequateestimated at atout 1,227 trillion cubic feet the actual number of gas wells completed has dropped to 429 in 1968 from 831 in 1960.

Natural gas prices haVe been regulated since 1954 by the Federal Power Commission, and producers argue the government has put prices too low to induce businessmen to seaith for and exploit the energy source.

Recent PPG decisions, however, have given the industry hope that the current commission

Hiay be more sympathetic to business interests than its predecessors. ./

And new sources oil natural gas are being developed. The El Paso Natural Gas has announced plans to import liquified natural gas by tanker from Algeria, and the Institute of Gas

Technology Is completing a pflot plant in Chicago to test producing gaA from coal as a feasible business prospect. .

Such moves, as well as growing public interest in gas as an energy source, give the industry hopes that a crisis in gas supply can be averted.

HEALTH AND CHIROPRA^TTG

Bj , '

Dr. W. C. Oiapei Former President Lincoln Chiropractic CoIIego

Q. Do chiropractic doctors use x-ray In their practices?

A. Yes. Doctors of Chiropractic are thoroughly trained In the use of diagnostic x-ray and employ this val-

uable aid in rendering a more comphte service to their patients. They do not use x-ray for treatment purposes.

Q. Is there any danger from over-exposure to x-rays?

A. Yes. Especially to the reproductive wvans of a child or young adult. For this reason, a careful history should be^ taken of all patients to determine

the amount of previoit exposure and the dates same as there Is a six months recuperation period to x-imy exposure and all doctors want to stay within the safe dosage range.

Q. Is there any type of In-spectlwi system that insures the quality of the x-ray equipment in a doc- tora office?

A. Yes. Both the State Board of Healf) and the state chlnvracc association Inspect the x-ray equipment In the chiropractic doctors office to Insure Iti safety.

A PUBUC SERVICE OF THE

North Carolina Chiropractic Association

INCORPORATED

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CUBED BEEF CHUCK.

STUK 9<

SUPER-RIGHr QUAUTY BEEFBONELESS

Rib Steak ^

"SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY IeEF

Delmonico Steak u.

SUPER-RIGHT FROZEN CHOPPED

Beef Steaks 2 ^1*^

MlCtS IN THIS AO WFICTIVI THRU OCTOIIR 2fHk

ALLGOOD BRAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED SLICED

BACON 69e 2 & $l3s

HALLOWEEN HANDOUT VALUE! Stoymon, Red or Golden Deliclom

APPLES

Lb.

Bog

FRESH WHITE AAEAT

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FRESH CRISP

CARROTS 2 Z 26c

GREAT FOR YAMS^-.. SWEET

POTATOES 3 Lto 26c

y SHOP A&p FOR HALLOWEEN TREATS!

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BUTTERSCOTCH RALLS

8%>OZ. PKG. ANN PAGE

ASSORTED JOLLY ROLLS

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SOUR BALLS Choice!

12-OZ. PKG. ANN PAGE

JELLY ^NS

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PUMPKINS

SERVE TREATS OF ASSORTED FLAVORS MARVEL

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A&P YELLOW SPKIALLY PWCED HMI

POPPme CORN 2 408 FRINT OBIKS 3 314)0

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGAREHES

LB. 00* SHORTENING^ CAN IH .

MOTT'S APPLE

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ANN PAGE GONOENS83

39e'H 48e TOMATO 30UP 10c

SERVE SANDWICHES MADE WITH JANE PARKER WHTE

BREJD99<

mi PARKER FROIT CAKE z.'ixr 3 3329

-\ ' ' *

IKO Club GraH Case Is Juil The

Awd?M *" re-1 scandal.

AiBociaiM rres* Writer [fusing to allow the files of the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Por!^sed. _____________ ^ _________________

.S: military men, the on-base * subordinates testi-! menta. They include: . had previouiy bei awarded"--

open mess is the neighborhood ! complained^ The traiscript of the Senate Wooldridge, until recently

n*il1 WKai rl/vittMS.,...... tn6 C6ri6rfil fh^V UfArA Ka linftifi 4iwmaI 4hMwe**eJ ^

Wooldridge and Turner Ribicoffs Investigation has have been stripped of the^Disttn-sparked several new develop- guiahed Service Medals they

bar and grill, the downtown 'fll^t club andonly overseas -the slot machine parlor. .

It is a place of off-duty relaxation idiere a nohoomissloned officer can order a steak medi--nm rare, sip a bourbwi and water and listen to live music.

It also Is big business with sales of more than 1750 million and profits of 153.4 million last year.

A Senate, investigation which concluded last week brought out charges that a small bang of ; sergeants took advantage of t built-in weaknesses in the club's I accounting system to forge a - eontinent-sparaiing, extremely | I lucrative conspiracy to skim funds from the dozens of clubs they managed. And witnesses , said four of the sergeants had . been protected from prosecution By influence applied near the top of the Army chain of command.

For half a dozen years or more, the witnesses said these men used slot machine rakeoffs, kickbacks from suppliers and . entertainers and formed their ; own corporation to build a ; jnountain of illicit profits.

* Senate investigators, reporting on more than eight months of undercover sleuthing, said J they learned Swiss bank ac-

counts, identified only by numbers and code names, were used as conduits for kickbacks and other illegal funds.

Army (Jetectives told of a so-called summit meeting at Ft. Benning, Ga., held by the sergeants and a retired major general to discuss investinent of stolen money.

; Identities of the military per-

sonnel called to testify, as well

as the size and scope of their al- leged activities, made the h^ar-l ings sensatitmal.

; One was Sgt. Maj. William 0.

Wooldridge, once the Armys , highest ranking enlisted man.

Another was retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, former head of j the Military Police.

Wooldridge, at 47 a much (jec-> orated, battle-wounded veteran of 29 years of military service, i ^as named sergeant major of

the Army in 1966.

Senators were told evidence 4 exists Wooldridge used his Inew 'bbst to enrich himself and to *;* ease friends into positions In ' which they could continue and

enlarge illicit operations.

They also were told that Tur-, ner, 56, used his position as Army provost marshal general to block a probe into Woold-2ridges activities by Army in- vestigators.

- He retirjed from the Army last soring and was appointed chief U.S. marshal. Turner resigned

ortly before, the hearings

tpened The Justice Department now says he was fired.

In 1967, senators were told. Turner ordered'his investigators , to remove Wooldridges name

from an investigative file on al-

leged irregularities by custodians of clubs at Ft Benning, Ga. The investigators said they

' also were refu^ access to a nile of a, similar invesUption linking sergeants at Benning to p=irlier Irregularities in the clubs of the 24th Infantry Division at Augsburg, Germany. .

And till later, when the same

men were under suspicion for - irregularities in the clubs they m then were running in Vietnam.,

w u hearings hai been turned over command sergeant major of the

Wooldridge was just a good ol to the Defense and Justice de- joint U.S* command in Vietnam, country boy and that all alle- partments for evaluation of pos- has been striclBen from the list

Rations against him were based sible military and civilian pros-

on Army jealousy.

These hearings have produced testimony which indicates a serious betrayal of public trust by a^ssfllar number of men, said Sett Abraham Ribi-' eoff, IMonn., acting chairman of the Senates investigations

of sergeants major eligible for

ecution. No decisions have"' been command advisory postUoni.

subcommlttML.

Sen. Lee MelSiglf,^ called the affair a

D-Mont.,

national

announced.

The Pentagon hks announced a tightening in its control of the club systems, including outside audits <A books and centralized purchasing of need-'ed supplies.

Army investigators are continuing the probe where Senate investigators left off.

Ribicoff has asked the Justice Department to examine Turners testimqny and that of the police chiefs of Chicago and

committees investigation of i worldwide illegal money manipulation racketis about to un-

Ribicoff gave this description: We will study tie assertion that the black market in currency is 8 billion-dollar racket that undermines the'American effort in Vietnam and that inefficiency and a lack of coordination among U.S. government Agencies creates an atmosphere that makes policing of the black

Kansas City for possible perjury market difficult.

prosecution.

Committee aides say that

Except for a few loose ends, phase of the investigation will the hearing into tiie NCO club have a new cast of characters*

scandals have closed.

But a second chapterthe

No date for public hearings has been set

SCOUTS AND THE UN FLAK Steven Mitchell, John Harvey, DaviM Mattheis, David Bowman and Jeff Cargile, all memhers of Troop 340, St. Jasnet United Methodist Church, display the flag of the United Nations. The scouts participated in the flag-lowering ceremony at 5:M pjn.

G. . (Frem left to right) Saturday wUdi offleially aided week-long obaen

s sf United

Natioas week in GncavUle. The UN flag is flewa dmrtog Uaited Natioas week each year la Greenville at the Pitt Coaaty Cout>

Bakery Workers :ind Longs Strike

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Work-ers at the American Bakeries

Merita bread plant in Charlotte returned to work today, ending a five-week strike.

Union spokesmen said tnat a S new contract will be negotiated i although still remaining to be

worked out is whether the

.pikers wiU be given back pay. " The walkout was the result of , a union jurlsdicational dispute.

Vandalism Cases sraeU Schedule Plaguing Police

Greenville police were plagued yesterday and early this morning with a series of vandalism reports, . including cases of rocks and bottles being thrown at cars and'rocks being thrown at store windows.

Four reports were received from motorists, acting Police Chief T. E. Gladson reported, citing cases where their vehicles had been the target for rocks and bottles.

The first of these incidents, he said, occurred about 12:14 p.m. on Line Avenue._Mrs. Jannette Garris of Route 3, Greenville, told police her car windshield was broken by^ a thrown object as she drove along Line Avenue.

A second incident was reported at 11 p.m. by Charles Drake of Macon who aid the side of his car was dented by a missile thrown on West Fifth Street from near a Negro night spot.

John G. TfltoiHol Route 1, Greenville said hiS car was

Gave No Reason

Steven C. McLellan, 16 of 1605 South Elm St. was charged yesterday with forcible trespassing at Rose High School following a 9:35 a.m. incident there.

McLellan, according to acting Chief of Police T. E. Gladson, used a ladder to climb to the second story of the building where he entered a window.

Chief Gladson said arresting officers reported Mcl.ellan gave no reason for entering the school.

No damage was reported.

struck with a rock just after the Drake car, whUe Walter Harbin of 1507 East Fourtli St reported at 11:14 p.m. that his van-type truck was struck on the sides with bottles and rocks as he drove..-down West Fifth Street

D.amage to his truck was set at $75. .

Steele Trail, operator of the Zip Mart on 14th Street reported at 10:27 p.m. that two carloads of Negro teenagers passed there and threw bottles, although the missiles did no damage.

Shortly after midni^t police discovered two business windows broken by rocks.

Chief Gladson said at 12:15 a.m. today, officers found a plate glass window broken at Thompsons Discount Furniture bn Xlark Street, then at 1:45 a.n found a window broken in the News and Observer circulation office at 112 West Fifth St.

Investigation of the incidents ISJunderway.

According to Gladson, several rock-throwing incidents have been reported along West Filth Street since October 17. Other sitch incidents have occurred on Pitt Street, Line Avenue and Bancroft Avenue. ;

JERUSALEM (AP) to the in Haifa, Israels third largest midst of one of tiie Middle city and its major seaport, last Easts worst crises since the,week stirred widespread indig-1967 six-day war, Israel elects a i nation and alarm aniong Israe-

new government Tuesday.

Hie ship of state is not likely to get a new helmsman, however, Prime Blinister Golda Meirs Labor party coalition govem-mmit is expected to win a ]Jur< ality easily, if not a majority, in the 120-seat Knesset, or parliament It now contn^ about 75 seats.

Hie balloting comes at a time when two of Israels most moderate neighbors, Jordan and Lebanon, are under strong pressure botii within and without fix>m Arab commandos. Both have met guerrilla organizations within their borders head on in an effort to reassert their internal authority.

At the . same time, Israels confrontation witii Egypt along tiie Suez Canal appears to be wanning rather cooling. And the sabotage bombing of a number of apartment buildings

Dramatized The Bad Air Problem

GOT A CHAW?

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI)Plug tobacco originated in Missouri, deriving its name from the method of curing. The tobacco leaves were ti^ated with wild honey and brandy and wedged into holes in a

hiskory of maple log. The holes were then plugged and the tobacco left to cure.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The selling of surgical masks at the doors of tlie auditorium where an air pollution hearing was being held today was one way the Committee on Environmental Information decided to dramatize the bad air problem.

Hie hearing was scheduled by tile U.S. Senate subcommittee on air and water pollution after an Aug. 25-28 emergency air pollution alert in St. Louis.

Us.

Partly because of the average citizens overriding concern about toe security situation, toe election campaign has been one of the dullest and least controversial in toe states 21-year history.

Indeed, on to subject of security both Labor and its right-wing opposition agree: Israel will not budge from Arab land captured in toe 1967 Middle East war without a peace agreement with toe Arabs.

Charge Driver In Sunday Accident

James Stephen Sklavos, 23, of I 503 Gum Rd. was charged with operating on the wrong side of toe road foUowing a 6:15 a.m. mishap yesterday on Fifth Street 72 feet west of the Ash Street! intersection.

Police said the Sdavos carl struck a utility pole causing an estimated |1,4M damage to his car and about $90 damage to grass and sehrubs in two] yeanis.

Sklavos was taken to Pitt Me-j mwial Hospitid fw treatment of injuries he received in toe I misap.

DEVELOP MSmES

TOKYO (UPD-Jajianf armed forces have started to develop 8hip.t<vship missiles, the Kyodo news agency said Sunday.

' Meat Packing Plant Is Closed

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) - A New Bern meat packing company closed its doors Friday rather toan attempt to meet new federal standards. t The Azalea Meat Corp., a sul^ J.sidiary of NgUwial Diverified 'l Industries of'New York, said the required changes would cost 5 'bout $250,000 and thejr could % not meet the requirementil firof-2 *iUibIy by the flrst of toe year, r Azalea Meat ha^ operated the ^ New Bern plant '* since 1964, I. when it purchased the Honey-diU Meat Co.. Hie facility bad . been in operation 22 yearl.

BAN CYCLAMATE'

SEOUL (UPI)-South Korean ^ btalth authorities have banned i ^11 foods containing eyqlnmate, 'tificiol Meetener, it was aonouoced Sunday.' '

Dress your table with Ekco Eterna stainless tableware'

per box

with purchase of gasoline, (piece settings and complete service pieces)

Contemporary 'Canoe Muffin pattern.

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Regular $2.25 retail valueyou save $1.26. Available at the Quality Oil dealers listed belpw

Get your teblewere from Shot! Deelors in Oroonvilie, W eshlngton, Griffon, Venctboro, Chocoyvinity, Bothol,

. ' 1^* f"

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The Deify Reflocter,. Oreonville, N. C.--MofMley,, 0[#eber

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SAVI

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PER

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HONEYCUTT STICK

BOLOGNA

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LB.

SNOWDRIFT

3 LB. CAN

NEW FLORIDA WHITE

EA.

BRACH'S 80 COUNT CANDY

HRSEY 'TRICK OR TREAT" HBRSEY

32 REG. 5c BARS

TREATS s79

BRACH'S 100 COUNT BANANA

Hi ck Finns79r

BRACH5 75 COUNT BUHERSCOTCH

PER

PKG.

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UNTIL 8:30 PNC

THURS. & SAT. TIL 8:00 PM

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PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 MtmorUI Or. No. 2 E. 10h St. No. 3 W. SIh St. # Ito. 4 Eolhot, ^.C.

-Tht Datty Raflader, Oratnvilla, N. C.-MoncUy, Ocjfobar 17, 1969HeS Paying a iSpecial Tax

... and you ara, too, when you enjoy the wholesome refreshment of a soft drink. Housewives shopping for their families, working men and women who look forward tojhe enjoyment of a soft drink at break-time or lunch, teenagers who want a quick-energy treat after school... In fact, ifs'hard to imagine anyone who Is not paying the splbial soft drink tax which became effective October 1,1969.

In general, the tax amounts to one cent on each closed container (bottie, can or paper carton) of soft drinksj and a tax of one dollar per gallon on syrups used in making drinks sold by the cup. However, the tax also applies to powders and mixes sold for making drinks in the home, to fruit and

vegetable drinks On bottles, cans or paper cartons) eon-taining color or artificial flavor, to syrups used in milk shakes and other drinks, and to a number of other Items.

In order to crify the application of the soft drink tax the-State Commissioner of Revenue has issued an administrative ruling which . lists representative groups of products covered under the act Following ere extracts from this ruling. .

aeraesENTATivE uiTS oa eomr ownk products

sue JECT TO THi SOPT DRINK UCCtSE TAX

H li imfMMiblf k| ttl poducU which may fail within tha acopa a( ma soft drink Klla tax; Rowavar, as a guMalina for distributors, whoto* Mia daalfta and raiail daalata following raprasontativa Rats, with appro* pnalw aommants conesrning aach, ara furnishad.

Rapraaantatlya List of Certain Taxabla Powder Basag

I. All powar bases and those which may aomatimas be in the form OfMulas, powders, tablets and ara praparad for tha purpose of

wMESTICALLY mixing solt drinks, auch as Kool'Aid, Oh Boy Drink, Mira-'ip Top and similar products are taxable both domeelicaNy and . Tha rata of tax on such powdars or dry mixfurot is ono

, *10^,) par ounca or traction theraof by weight. Whan powdars are Ji packw ui Individual anvslopes which contain not more than ona ounca of PMMr or dry mixturo, tho lax wilt ba ona cant (1 I per package. A sam-pla Hat of powdar fcast

araiaNy ineludaa:

Aunt Wi^a ROM Baar

I which dra taxabla both demaafkally and com*

Kodl-Ald

Charrt-Aid Krogar Packaged Lemonade

Fitzia'i Tableta Llck*A-Maid Powdars

Fia-Vor-Aid . Oh Boy Drink Powders

Funny Face Tip Top

Groveltnd Coconut Freely Wylara Mixaa ,

Keen

RaprasentaUva List of Bottled (closed container) Soft Drinks Tha following am complete, finished, ready-to-usa bottled so(t * drinks which may ba consumed directly from the container and all ari taxable itemi both domeelicalty end cofltmfreielly:

AH Cola Drinks Nehl Beverages .( <

.All Root Beer (finished drink) V Nesbitts Orangf Drink

B. C. Breakfast Oslight / Orange Drink

D Grapa-Appla Drink / Orarjje Apricot Drink

Bev-Rlch / Par-f-Pak

Bubbla Up / Paar-Plnesppte Drink

Bull Dag Punch w / Pinaappla Orange Drink \

Soft drink manufacturers are opposed to the tax. Our opposition is based on the conviction that it is a special tax which unfairly singlas ,out certain products for a tax burden not ahsred by!othera... that it la a'tax which fails heaviest on

CaHf.'Fsma Pinaappta-Orenga Drink Canada Dry Drinks Cantrali & Cochrane Bavaragas Chocoists Drink Chocolate Milk Drink (unless same contains 35% or more pf natural liquid milk) Circus Fruit Drinks Csmalo Drink Cliquot Club Collins Mixer Cott Beverages .

Dr, Pepper Gatorade Drink Gingerale Grapt Drink H. D. Juice Drink,

Hswsiisfi PuKh

Pineapple (trapafrult Drink Pi-LI-, Ping, Pong, ale. PEALEMON Apricot Drink Lemon-Lime Drink Klambo Punch Orange Drink Lemon-Orsngs Drink Real Kool Punch Red Rock Reymars BMnd Ssvtn*Up Sparkling Water Spur Squirt

Sunshine Grape Ortnk Tom Collins

Ada

Drink 'ruit Treat Drbikt

thbse consumer groups least'able to bear ah'additlona burden ... and that experience elsewhere has shown It to be an unsoundand unsatisfactory source of revenue.

North Carolina soft drink manufacturers urge yoii to express your views on this special tax on a wholesome and refreshing

Hl-COrlfika Upper Tan

HY-Qrida Drfnka Vasa

Koet Punch Vitilily

Krsft Orange Ada Wagners

London Dry Orlnka Welch Gri

Libbys Tropioal FnrH Punch Waslfield

Life WhisRa

Li'l Abners Orsrtgaeda Wandtr Orange

Monarch Solt Drmka Yukon Club

Mott sA.M. AP.M. '

Tha rata of soft drbik tax Is ana sanl (1 par individual bottle (aloaad antslnar).

The pracadtag Hal la net bilsnded la ba aiclbakra, and tha ibaawaa al any preduel an auch Nat daat net In any way indltala whaihsr ar nal Bw predust Is aub)ata to Hia asB driqk txcisa tal.

.niV

\ \

product which adds so much to the enjoyment f chiidh and adults alike. We are confident that public opinion will reject the soft drink tax as unfair and unwarranted, and that the 1971 General Assembly will enact its repeal.

IPepsi-Cola Bottling Con^pany, Inc. of Greenville, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1969

Turned Into A Merry Mixup

ByEDiOtiNG Aiiociated Press Writer

THE WNNER AT THE TURN Stsv Spray of Cedar Rapids, la., putts for par five on the ninth Sunday in the final round of the San Fraiiifb Invita

tional. Spray rammed home a pressure packed six foot birdie putt on the final hole to win. (AP Wirepheto)

Scores

Alabama 38, Clemson 13 The Citadel 34, Davidson East Carolina 17, Southern lli-nois 3

Florida State 20; Mississippi State 17 "

Southern Cal 29, Geoi*gia Tech

Houston 25, Mississippi 11 Southern Mississippi 31, Richmond 38 William & Mary 25, VMI 17 West Virginia 49, Pittsburgh

Purdue 45, Northwestern 20 Texas Tech 27, Southern Methodist 24 West Michigan 48, Marshall 14 Texas A&M 24, Baylor 0 Notre Dame 37, Tulane 0 Memphis State 40, Utah State

California 17, Washington State 0

Louisiana State 21, Auburc 20 Duke 25, N.C. State 25, tie Florida 41, Vanderbilt 20 Georgia 30, Kentucky 0 South Carolina 17, Maryland 0 North Carolina 23, Wake Forest 3 Navy 10, Virginia 0 Virginia Tech 21, Buffalo 7 ^liami, Fla. 14, Texas Christian 9

Rutgers 21, Columbia 14 Stanford 20, UCLA 20, He Texas 31, Rice 0 Toledo 43, Kent State 17 Tulsa 40, Cincinnati 24 Brigham Young 30, Texas Paso 7 '

Rose-Enloe, did not play '

Hann Rallied

72nd Hole Birdie Is The Big One For Spray

A football quarter is 15 min^

I utes long, not 13 or 14, and after six weeiu of the 1969 season the Big Little Difference finally'has turned the Southern Conference championship race into a merry mixup.

Davidson no longer has a clear shot at its first-ever SC title. The Citadel and Richmond have at least equal chances; there is new hope at William and Mary. And all because of the Big Little Difference.

The new suspense evolved Saturday when, with 36 seconds left in the final quarter. The Citadels Bulldogs scored a touchdown and handed Davidsons Wildcats their first defeat of the season, 34-28.

They made the game just long enough, said Bulldog'^ coach Red Parker, whose team now owns a 3-1 league record, matching Davidsons, and must be counted the front-runner for the SCs berth in the Tangerine Bowl.

But even in victory, it was hard f(n* Parker to forget that, except for another Big Liltle

Difference, his Bulldogs today'urday the would be undisputed conference (themselves leaders. Three weeks ago, W&M inflicted The Citkdels only loss,

21-14 on a touchdown wjth 89 seconds remaining.

Bulldogs must lift to top form again for a game with defending champion Richmond, 2-1 in SC

all now. ^ do they. It will be a

rip-snorter.

Richmond, with three SC games ahead to two for The Cit>

play, on the Richmond field.

I still say 4hey coul dbet he

by defeating Southern llUnMs,

It was hard, too, for Parker toughest tearn we play, said to forget that this coming Sat-1 Parker. We have to win enT

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Carol Sprays eyes were misty

Pro Basketball Roundup

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS NBA *

< ' . Eastern Division

New. York

Philaphia

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Cincinnati

Boston

Pet. G.B.

.875 -

.710

.667

.600

.500

333

.000

Westejm Division

.750

.714

.600

.400

.250

.000

..Vz

IVz

San Fran.

Los Anges - 5 Atlanta 3 Chicago .f.. 2 Phoenix .... 2 San Diego .. .' 1 Seate / 0

Saturdays Results New York 128, Baltimore 99 Cincinnati 109, Philadelphia 8 Detroit 125. Atlanta 1(H Phoenix 115, San Diego 107 San Faan. 118, Milwaukee 104 Los 'Angeles 130, Seattle 106 Sundays R*^lts Los Angeles 129, Chicago 125 Milwaukee 119, Phoenix 99 Tuesdays Games Baltimore at Detroit Bostcm at Milwaukee Atlanta at New York . Chicago at Seattle

CORPUS CHRISTI,,Tex. (AP) Tall Carol Mann, 2ie LPGAs richest member, rallied with a birdie 3 oft the final hole and then beat Kathy Whitworth in a sudden death play-off Sunday to win the third annual $15,000 Civitan Open at the Pbara(^ Country Club. ^

Miss Mann, who established a new LPGA money record with a victory worth $2,500, shot a final round 68-58 Saturday for a 212 total, a tournament record. She won it with a-par 4 on the third extra hole.

Miss Mann broke Miss Whitworths 1968 record of $48,379, and now has banked $48,765 and captured eight tournaments this year.

Jan Ferraris, who had held the 3$-rold lead with a 140 total battled back from a 40 on the front nine with three straight birdies on the back nine to draw even with her rivals going into the final hole. She ended up with a over par 73. , 1 .

1 She barely reached the par Mr hole in three I shots,'however, and Itogied it to* prevent a three-way playoff.

Defending champion Judy Rankin eagled the par 13th hole to go five under for the day and finish two. strokes behind the tournament leaders,

Carolina . Kentucky Indiana .. Pittsburgh Miami .. New York

ABA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet G.B.

.750'

.750 -.750 -.667 Vz .400 .

2 .

and there was a quiver in her voice moments after her husband, Steve, had dropped in a birdie putt on the 72nd hole that brought him his first tour victory in the San Francisco Ch)en Golf Tournament.

I just couldnt watch'thei

NAIA Distrid Title On Line

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -

High Point College will put its NAIA District 26 icross country title on the line at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Nov. 15.

The meet was scheduled at a

putt, said the pretty blonde who was carrying their daughter, Stephanie.

Its been a long, hard time. Sometimes we got very , discouraged. Sometimes we wondered if we were dpmg the right thing in gambling the best years of our lives.

But now, at last, Steve has made It. . It took him longer than most, maybe, but now hes made it and thats what counts.

Spray, 28 and a five-year veteran on the tour, rolled in a pressure packed five-footer on the final hole Sunday, his only birdie of the day, to beat colorful Puerto Rican veteran Chi Chi Rodriguez by a single stroke.

Spray, who had a final round 7, one under par on the 6,-677-yard Harding Park Golf (bourse, finished with a 269 and a $20,000 check. Rodriguez, who was tied for the No. 1 spot until Spray ran in the winner, had-a 66 for 270.

> Big Bob Lunn finished with a 69 nor 271 an(^ was followed by New Zealand lefty Bob Charles and Dave Hill, each at 272. Charles had a final 68 and Hill 69. .

Billy Gasper, who won this event a year ago when it was called the Lucky International, was one of four at 273. Arnold Palmer was well back in the pack at 277.

gathering of district officials at Winston - Salem State University Sunday.

STOLL WINS IN DEBUT

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest clicked imit| opening football game IMT. coach Col Stott si7tant at Michig^ State. The Deacomi beat North Carolina State 22-21 on a two-point con-versiim play with five seconds

left to play. ..............

Last season,, when the Deacons had a -7-1 record, they tried two pointers on three occasions and failed each time.

adel, two for Davidscm and one W&M, found out about the Big Lltte Difference Saturday and wished a quarter were a silly miliiminute Imiger.

The Spiders received three i twice came from two TD passes from Chaslie'Rich- downs behind and ards but lost at Southern Missis

sippi, 3L28. Behind 31-7, Richmond swept to three last-period scores and was mi the Southerners 15 when time raft out.

William and Mary, also in the league, beat back fiercely resistant, but still winless, VM 1^17 on touchdown passes of 11, 32 -and 26 yards quarterback Jimmye Laycock. Ted Kirk scored twice for VMI,

East Carolina, which hadnt won before, ended its losing spin

Pendn Retains Amateur Crown

PINEHimST, N. C. (AP) -Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn., has retained his North and l^th Amateur Golf crown with a two and one victory Saturday over David Goldman of Dallas, Tex.

person, who had previously defeated Goldman in four of six tournaments, led for most of the match, as his Texas opponent had putting trouble.

17-3, on a TD by Butch Colson, Jack Pattersons 17-yard TD pass' to Richard Corrado, and Steve Davis* 19-yard field goal.

But the weekend thriller was The Citadels squeak past Dav^ idson. Riding Gordon Slades 28 pass completions, Davidson touch-finally scrambled into a 28-28 tie.

The Wildcats, however, couldnt contain the Bulldogs , Tony Passander, and it was/ their undoing. Passander ran' for The Citadels first four touchdowns and, in the last minute, led an 83-yard advance that ended with his game-winning 6-yard TD pass to C3iamp Reilly.

We almost called time out to call that play a couple of downs earlier, said Parker. The way things out, Im glad we didnt

We never dmd)(ed wi could move the ball. Except for a fumble, our oftense was almost errorless. The big things was. stopping Davidson. I wouldQT say we did that, but we wo|H> and what tlsa counts?

Vet Plans Comeback

COMINGHOME STEELER - Former Pittsburgh halfback Rocky Blekr, who was wounded bi Vietnam, walks across frid-iron Sunday afternoon in Pittsburgh as he is introduced with other former Steeler grid stars at a homecoming ceremony. Bleier, team captain at Notre Dame ami a rookie numing back for the Steelers last season, plans a comeback to pro footbalL (AP Wirephoto)

e <m.nwmtw m a*.

Western Division

Dallas*.....

Los Angeles Washh.

New Orleans New Orleans Denver

,.857

.500

.286'

.286

.000

IVz

Record Time For 24-Mile Swim

Saturdays Results

Indiapa 129, Carolina 112 Washington 99, Denver 82 Dallas 115, New Orleans 114 Sundays Results Kentucky 92, Miami 85 Carolina 112, New York 110 Pittsburgh 127, Denver 105 New Orleans 107, Los Ang. 101 Dallas 92, .Washington 91 Ttfdiys Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Miami vs. Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. '

Denver at Los Angeles r Dallas at Pittsburgh /

BOSTON (AP) - James J. Doty,-- 34, a burly* insurance salesman, and former' shotput-ter, set a new record Sunday for the * 24-mile swim from South Boston to. ^Boston Light and back. _

The 6-foot-2, 220-pound Boston resident completed the trip, in 62-degree water, in 9% hours 40 minutes less thah the previous record.

Charlotte (Arne) Leverone of Arlington, a mother of five, set the previous record in 1934 when she was 17.

The University of Alabama Is in its 75th year of intercollegiate football.

Appointmant Only . . .

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KICKS FOUR FIELD GOALS

AIR FOCCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - When senior Dennis Leuthauser of Des Moines kicked four field goals in the Air Force Academys opening football game of the season at Southern Methodist he set an academy record. The Falcons

The1970Y)lksyvagea

\ Great Scott, it's tha loch Nast awnster. ^

Nopa, it's the Volkswogan Bug with the greatest service*story avar told: . .

For^wa now hovai|8 sarvica syatm that con octuolly tall you you have q problem eorty, before it baeomas ' raal problem.

It's colled,^ Diognosii.

And it's like getting Madicora old (or your cor. If you will, Medi-cor.

Four free Medi-cor checkups come' with every new Volkswogan.

Theyre performed by specially troinad tachniciont using tpaciolly

(Sea

mode diognoitic equipment, weird picture abova.i

Tha aquiipment Is much |foitar ond mtchonic

more thcjrough thon^ny mtcl For- inslbnce, in q matter of mi

ninutbs

H con tell yoO the)resisfonc in one-of your spork blug wires is too high.

(Nothing serious, but something that could reducejyour gas mileage ond foul up your'ipark plugs.)

The point is that the world's greatest mechanic couldn't spot this problem during o. normal checkup.

A Medi-cor checkup can. long live the Bug.

Completa Job Includinf Shocks, labor ond saloi taxi

U.S. Made Can^Only

Thats \rightl plan|iay's will Initall

quality Stocks, on yoyti apr for Ml gimmick. Call Bob Llttlo, aorvko managor now mf yow

of oiirlfinoal

This Is no

ppolnfmont.

JOE PECHELES

D.S. ROUTE 2*4 BY PASS

DEALEBNaWS

MOTORS INC.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

Pitt Bpss Saffofy Inspaction On Ivtry Car WNb No OIh ligation On Your Part.

\ A

- \ ..

10Th Daily Raflector, Greenviila, N. C.Monday, Octobor 27, 1969

. MerWas : Just Too Long

By. DEL BOOTH

i ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)- As f'winning the most money wasnt enoagh, LeeRoy Yar-

* brough wants to make stock

* car racing more exciting and

competitive.

The 31-year-old Columbia,

* SI C, speedster, having just

pocketed $17,600 by winning

Sundays American 500 com-

plained just ' afterwards the ; race was too long.

I "It should have been a 300 milera'majority of the cars

* were still in contention then.

That would have made a real

II exciting finish. But by the time

500 miles had been run, most of

! the cars were out of the race

It and It was a dull finish.

* r Yarbrough 'whose victory I pushed his winnings for) the

* nearly completed season to a

I record of over $218,000 said he

* did not begrudge David Pear-

II s<m, the Grand National cham-

* pionship that the 34-year-old 5 Spartanburg, S.C., driver

* clinched by coming in second.

* s^"But I think there should be ! separate championships. One fw

the long tracks and one for the

short tracks Yarbrough said of the NASCAR circuit title. Pearson, who picked up $10,-72S in the Sunday race, also cornered $18,000 from the drivers point fiimHor a total seasons winnings of mm-e than $196,000.

Winner Yarbrough explained that Pearson was able to collect points id money by running in nearly all the short tradk races, while Yarbrough himself concentrated on the major races, lof vdiicb he has now won %ven this season.

The 500 mile grind wi the rebuilt North Carolina Motor Speedway saw 40 cars start but ^only 15 on the track at the finish. Twenty-two were running at

Football Fans Have 2 New Heroes In Charlie Turco, Don

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Miller with injuries.

In anoUier ACC game, under-

Oemsons only bright s^t, was the play of tailback Ray

Norto Carolina football fans yauger, who gained 51 yards in

have two new heroes as a r^ ^g state, 25-25. fair carries to spark the Tigers

suit oMhe hAing the Tar Heels I Neither Duke coach, T o m first scoring drive, gave Wake For^t Satwday aft- ^arp or Wolfpack coach Earle Virginia moved the ball more

ernoonm anAanticCoastCrm-EdwgPds were thrilled with the than Na^ and was able to

JtTnf Sp npw Jti^' Edwards said, There is not claim the more impressive set]

about a fiC but Im of stotlscs even tho^igh they' _______ ________

started in his first Varsitv ^ ^ Mekeena was elected orcsV-at

started m ms first varsity Harp said. Im disap^inted the game IM. cf the Carolina Leaffue Sur V,

Virginia got inside the Navy replacing J. C. BilP Jessup ni

quarterback who his first Varsity game, Charlie Tur and the ^ j y, h,

other IS a junior tailback, Don ^he

CarclinaLeag!!}

SALEM, Va. (AP) - Wa^a?e

McCauly who oaved the wav ! neat tnem. me io.y_ir(j ime twice and once had Wilson, N.C., as

wK touch' Si* S fv ZeKe * ,

j J - _ Of ineu* effort even th(Miga we Navy (^e. th* L

head of t.e

new UNC record

McKeena, the Lynchburg gen-

Hulme Collects Another Trophy

HUME WINS TIMES GRAND PRDC - Eaf-lands Denis Hiiine deft, center) sits on hit McLaren Mark VIII Chevrolet after winning the Times Grand Prix at Riverside International Raceway yesterday with an average speed of

121.059 miles per hour. Beside Mm Is Ms dil^ mechanic. Gary Taylor. Holme collected $10,-500 plus an aotomobile for die win. (AP. Wire-photo)

Bears Out Of jFootbdi Didn't Quite

UnMenRanks'ciick With Russians

the 300 mile mark. Most were victims fd mediani^l failures.

"Thats what Im talking about, Yarbrough said. "If this had been a 300 mile race, we would have had one hell'of a finish.

Charles Glotzbach of George-- Horn, Ind., who started on the pole went out wifii a'blown en-^ as the race was in its 283 lap. The No. 2 starter, Bobby Allison^ of Hiieyto^, Ala,, was involved in one of^two w^cks that put him oat on the 22nd lap.

Cale Yarborough of Timmons-ville, S. C, who, started third, hit the rail and spun out in the backstretch one third of ihe way tfarou^ the race. RIeliard Petty of Randleman, N. C., had suffered the same fate a few laps earlier. His low finish took him. ()ut (rf contention for the J > poir^ championship ior which he hpd been vying with Pearson.

The 111.932 miles per hour i; speS^for the race was a rec-f ord Ibr a 500 mile race on a

By tHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'The Lenoir Rhyne Bears i^red Saturday night but it was Western Carolina who carried the big sck and knocked the leaders of the Carolinas Conference from their unbeaten position, 41-22.

The loss was a non-confmrence (xie and will not effect t^eir conference standings but will probably sink the Bears in the national standings which th^ have enj()yed this season. Lenoir Rhyne has climb^as high as file No. 5 spot inw Associated Press small college poll and was ranked llfh last week.

Western Carolina, whidi dropped out of the Carolinas Conference at the end of last season, now owns a perfect 6-0 record and Lenoir Rhpe now has a 5-1 mark.

Mmr lost Its ownership of the number two place in the conference' Satimday when Catawba beat them", 45-21. Elon dropped to the number three place with a 2-1 league record. Catawba, with a 24) c(X)ferenoe record, is in second place.

PTesbyteriam found the winning way as it downed GKiilford, 17-3. It was the first win in six tries for Presbyterian. ^

Newberry scored twice in the third period to take a 14-6 victory frdm Mars Hill in the only other game Involving a conference team this past weekend.

Former conference member Appalachian defeated Carson-Newman 24-15 Saturday.

This Saturdays games has C!atavba at Presbyterian; West-

foTsushiic^ .....Gion i wm." j ' ^ . eral manager, will assume llie

Tto sivs he doesn't eat n t ? job MW"-

enough snaSettl* to give him " "ber one spot In the f7. .. i. Jessup, who had been prssh

the deS>diM Saturday as they blanked Tech; Nortt Caroltaa ^ J

a W;SouU. carlina

dently ate enough Friday night' The Gamecocks took a slim 3-was a parttime league empeye as he led the Tar Heels, the in-, lead in the first half and gave I North Carolina State and as president and treasurer, ner of onty one other game this the Terps several chances to get Wake Forest will have the day In addition to ^ serving

season, to a 17-3 halfme lead. i<>" fte coreboard. Maryland off.

"Once in a ihile you get ,de-' eould not convert their efforts pressed, Turco said. I thought points and the Gamecocks I was good enough to play and remained the leader with the I just did my best slight advantage until the third

The best for McCauley was his 25 carries for 188 yards, a Tar Heel record for rushing yardage. The old rectUd was

quarter.

Fullback Warren Muir sccmd on a one-yard plunge in file fidrd period and Scuth Carolina then

173 yards and set by Gale Bo- drove 73-yards in the final pe-

mar. ,

McCauley started the day with a return of a 97-yard kickoff return in the first quarter. He later plunged over from the three-yard line in the second period for another six points.

Turco arrived at the starting (quarterback post when coach Bill Dooley was forced to sideline Johnny Swofford and Paul

fiod f(sr the one that put it away Quarterbaiik Tommy Suggs passed 19 yards to Ru(ty Holl-man for tiie &ial touchdown.

Clemson owned the small end of a 38-13 score in game with Bear Bryants Alabama. The Crimson Tide took^an early lead in the game and opied a 14-0 lead at the end of ttie first period.

Bostonian Wins

Round-The-Bay

HAMILTON, Ont (AP) - Pat McMahon of Boston passed To^ rontos Mi Moore in the final mile of the 19-mile Round-the-Bay race Saturday to win the event in 1:38.20.

McMahon, running for file Boston Amateur Athletic Asso-'Seventy _ ciafion, and Dr. Moore, of the f* each half of the spht sea-Toronto Olympic Club, were fol- son.

league president, McKeena also will be the leagues secretary and treasurer.

Others elected Sunday were John Davis of Burlington, N.C, executive vice president, and Jack Rider of Kinston, N.C., vice president. f Tlie league adopted new schedule during the Sunday meeting. The tentative s(diedule cidls for the season to start AprU 12 and end the first half June 19 with the second half being June 20 through Aug. 8. games are scheduled

lowed across the finish line by Bruce Kidd of the East York track club.

The Carolina League now has seven members, ompared to 10 last seas(HL

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-A Soviet cosmonauts impression of American footbaH^"All fall down, all get up, all fall down.

So said Gen. Georgy Beregovoy after viewing a game between the Oakland Raiders and the San Diego CSiargers Sunday.

His 19-year-old son, Viktor, seemed more interested in the gameand in his pretty blonde instructor. Kathy Birk, 20, a Russian-speaking Disneyland hostess who met Viktor on a tour and became his date for the weekend, explained the game in Russian. Viktor cheered the Chargers.

Beregovoy and fellow cosmonaut Konstantin Feokistov sampled American hot dogs, peaih uts, {zza, ice cream and beer during the game, but their introduction to football did not come timoughftoo well in intqrpreta-ti(m.

Their instructix* was Leo Crampsey, a former San Francisco 49er now employed by the State Department.

"I was trying to explain through an official American interpreter who didnt understand football, said Crampsey. "So, forget it We just didnt get through.*

. mile track. The old record was _______________^______

105.06 set at tiiis same track! gm Carolina at Elon; Newberry I last year.

j Dominated By Harvard Crews

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) - Harvard crews won three events hi dominating the fifth annual Hetad of fiie Charles Re-,gatta SundajT on the CSiarles Riyer.

The Crimson won the senior eights, senior fours with coxswain and lightweight eights titles.

Sprint Car Title To Bettenhausen

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -i Cary Bettenhausen clinched the USAC sprint car championshins Sunday with a first and a second place in two races at the * -New York State Fairgrounds.

Betteriausen won the first 50-mile run to collect 100 points toward the title and was second in the second race for 80 points.

TERMITES?

CAU Coward

INC, YOUR .XOWAR-OEX MAN

)T0I:T5241T5

at Guilford, and Lenoir Rhyne at Carson^ewman.

Discrimination Reviewed By Olympic Committees

sDUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia (AP) Discrimination in sports dominated a tWinlay meeting of national Olympic committees with the International Olympic Committees executive board indicating today that South Africas future role in the Olymmc movement was seriously in ^bt.

The conferences at this picturesque Adriatic resort were designed to discuss wide range of subjects related to sports but the discrimination issue held the spotlighL Hie J.O.C. executive board met this morning to review the proposals of the past few days tot it was obvious that very fitfie was accompliahd here.

A two-day meeting of the permanent general assembly of the national committees fiiat ended

Thursday night set the stage for the joint conferences with the executive board. Black Africans demanded the expulsion of South Africa and end to discrimination in sports.

African delegates threatened a walkout if the executive iwayd failed to decide on South African and Rhodesian partidpatiOQ at the meetisgs.

In a series of Mnergency closed door conferences wifii tto executive board, south AMcan and Rhodesian delegates agree( to a compromise. They wouk not remain present at fte meetings as delegates but as observ-fers with no authority to vote.

The Africans half-heartedly accepted the solution which temporarily took the heat off the question of apartheid in sports.

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Th Dally Raflactor, Orttj^yilla, N. C.-Monday, Octabar 17, 196f*11

JIM GARRISON, who still wants to prova Prasident Kennedy died as part of a conspiracy, has turned to practical task of first getting re*eletced.

(UPl Telephoto)

Robert Young Again las Hit

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The television season is still a bit young for predictions, but most observers agree on one thing: Marcus Welby, M.D/ ia.a hit.

But the essential element of the shows success may well be its enormously Jikable and em-pathetic star, Robert Young.

Most producers thought Bob Young would never return to a television series. He had been through a distinguished career in films, had five successful

By M. GENE MEARNS

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-District Attorney Jim Garrison, who still wants to prove President John F. Kennedy died as part of a ccmspiracy, has turned temporarily to the practical task of f i r s t getting re-elected.

After a jury found Clay Shaw innocent March 1 on Garrisons charges that he conspired with Lee Harvey Oswald and others to assassinate President Kenne< dy. Garrison dropped from

public view, a tired, nervous man. He surfaced only a few weeks ago when the campaign warmed up. Now he is

refreshed, a few pounds hea-^ vier, nd is busy wooing voters.

Garrison faces two of his fm*mer assistant district attorneys and a young former

assistant U.S. Attorney in the Nov. 8 Democratic primary election. If no one candidate' gets a majority, the t(^-two will go into a second primary.

In New Orleans, the Democratic nomination is tantamount to election even if there is Republican opposition in the general election.

All three opponents, Harry Conpick, R(s T. Scaccia and Charles R. Ward, have disagreed'with Garrisons prosecution of Shaw. Tbey have called it a compleje frai^!,a-^%ftch hunt and ttley^ay that it obsessed Garrison to the point that he neglected his duties of overseeing the prosecution of crime in New Orleans.

Other issues have been raised in the campaign, such as the neglect of Garrisons office to collect $1 million in bail bond forfeitures over a three ^ear period from 1,100 bond jumpers. This case, involving Maryland National Insurance Co., is now being argued in the courts.

Mistake

We made a mistake, Garrison said explaining the $1 million deficit, in that the growing amount of bond forfeitures was not reported directly to him. He promises to do better in the future.

All charges hurled by Con-nick, Scaccia, Ward and others seem to bounce against Garrison and fall away. Observers

say Garrison still has plenty of political clout in New Orleans based on his popular p<ition againsrthe federal government, illustrated in his attack ont he Warren Commission. Tbe cgm* mission held Oswald 'Was the lone assassin of President Kennedy. Garrison claims the CIA, former President Lyndon Johnson and the military-industrial complex all played toles. .

The Shaw case Is not^^closed yet, Garrison says. A, few days after Shaw was cleared of conspiracy charges. Garrison filed perjury charges against Shaw, claiming he lied under oath in his trial when he testified he did not know Oswald and other alleged conspirators.

We werent even close to being proven wrrag (by the Shaw jury). I am not going to apologize for being the only public official in^ the United States to stand up and say that (he Warren Commission is a fraud.

Strong Pitch

As six-feet, six-inch Garrison warms to his subject at political rallies, perspiration breaks out pn his brow, his eyebrows twitch, his eyes glitter and swep the audience. He pauses for dramatic effect.

It is not over by a long shot, he announces. You wiU find out what they did to J(^n

f(- Kennedy. We did fine why , ,.. w<f didnt back off. Th^e is np more investigation that is, left is p^cution of some of die cases we have. When we finish with the trials, then youll be proud of your district attorney.! "

Scaccia quit Garrisons office in 1967 when the Shaw case broke. He denounced it at that time as a fraud an(| declared himself'a candidate against Garrismi in this election.

Garrison has been fanning the flames of hate, says Scaccia, a red-haired, sardonic 34-year-old. In this campaign weve got a situation where it is hard to move people. It is a pretty hopeless situation. Miracles can happen and Jim Garrison could be beat, but to beat him it would take dollar for dollar in TV time and nobody can match big Jims money.

WDSU-TV hired Louis, Bowlles and Grace, professional opinion pollers of Dallas, to see how the voters lined up int he district attorneys race. The pollsters reported tiiat 39 per cent msy approved of Garrisons handling of the job but that 30 per cent disapproved.

The poll showed that the first choices for district attorney of those interviewed were: Cfarrisan, 40 per cent; Connick, 18

out per cent; ^Ward, 9 per cent; and Scaccia, 2 per c^nt; with 31 per cent listing no preference. More than twice as many Negro voters, 52 per cent, approve of Garri^n as disapprove of him, 21 per cent. The poll concluded that Garrison was headed for a run-off with Ctonnick.

Assailed By Fromer Atty.

Connick, the fcxmer Assistant U.S. Attorney in New Orleans, says Garrisons case against Shaw was an ignominious inquisition. These charges against Shaw are manifestations of (me of the grcMsest, most sevre miscarriages of justice in the United States. Connick asks tiie voters; Are you ready for a real DA? Are the people of New Orleans ready for a resp<msifole, fulltime concerned district atUw-ney, someone who wants to truly do something about their problems and who will not misuse the powers of the office?

Connick has received the endorsements of the New Orleans newspapers and two candidates for inayor. Garriscm has received the endorsement of the Greater New Orleans AFLrCIO and the endorsement of the Crescent City Democratic Association o outgoing May(H* Victor Schiro.

Ward, who resigned as Garrisons first assistant this June, said that he served

Garrison loyally and was promised Garrisons recommendation for a criminal district court judgeship, a recpmmn. dation that was denied him at the last minute. Ward, who handled criminal prosecutions while Garrison investigated Shaw, says the Investigation should have been stopped and that he refused to prosecute the case because he did not believe in It.

Ward now questions Garrisons health, his ability to serve if re-elected to a third term. Garris(m was hospitalized near

ly two weeks in Septentoer wlth jman.

a slipped spinal disc. Ward often says:. I donH know whether Garrisons symptoms are real, whether they are'

physical 'or mental, but you cant run the DAs office from the steam room of the New Orleans Athlec dub.

Ward says the Shaw case was a tragedy and took a

terrible toll on Garrison.

Before Shaw, big Jim was a hard hitting young. . district attqmey. Today he... is a politician hustling votes, tiying to get himself re-elected with aiU the infirmities of an old

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICI

1-HOUR CIEANINO

Hour Glass Cleaners.

DRIVIS-IN CURB SERVICI

14th and Ourtef St Comer Across From Hardec*t Conmlote laondrr.ond dry ekvnioi scnrloc.

The reviews were good, then , *u ratings have been excellent: The st"

medical series, along with Mod I"''

Squad" and Movie of the^7 "

Week has given ABC com- ti^re that at his age-

mand of Tuesday nignt for the Ser ^01

first time in its history. ^ 1

' Young had been playing some

What makes a hit? Cynics say guest-star roles in television

the time slot is all-important, * series, among them 'The Name

and Welby is doubly blessed i of the Game. One of that series

by facing CBS news siiows and producers, David Victor, was

NBCs weakest movies. On the-preparing a new show about a

more positive side, Welby is I general-practitioner doctor, and

modern, well-produced and [Youngs name came up as star.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

sharply written.

Girl Wounded Policeman In Sunday 'Prank'

KANSAS afY.tAP) - Two teen-age girls drove away in a police car for a prank Sunday and one was shot in the right arm as a policeman chased them across a parking lot.

Police said it happened this way:

A patrolman left his patrol car with the motor running while helping break up a street fight.

The girls came out of a coffee house and drove off in the car i feel in great shape,

ABC was cool to the casting, wanting an actor with a tougher quality.

They were still thinkhig of me in terms of Jim Anderson on Father Kn(ws'Best, said

Young. They thought I was too bland, even-tempered and naive to ^y Welby. I ha^ tos^prpve that 1 wasnt. ^

He proposed something, unusual for a star of his calibre: he would test for the role. The network agreed, and the test

proved that he was a good

er I igh actor to provide the necessary toughness. ,

Now Young is midway

through the seasons shooting at Universal studio and enjoying it all. Physically and mentally, I he said.

MONDAY

7:00 Real. McCoys 7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

i:00 Aspect <:30 TImmy 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes 10:25 NBC News 8:00 Debbie

10:30 Concentrate 8:30 Julia

11:00 Sale of Century 9:00 Movies 11:30 Hollywood 11:00 News

12:00 Jeopardy '11:15 Sports

12:30 N Droppers 11:25 Weather

12:55 NBC News 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

just for something to do. Soon after, another patrolman saw them and gave chase.

The girls abandoned the car and Patrolman Phillip Bradshaw chased them on foot. He fired two shots into the air, then tripped and his gun fired accidentally, the bullet strHCing Velvet J. Washelesky, 19.

Shirley I. Mallott, 18, was charged with driving a car without the owners permission, and Miss Washelesky with riding in a car wlth(wt the owners permission.

Every Friday noon I drive to Burbank Airport and fly a private plane to Rancho Santa Fe; at Monday nocm I fly back thats in the contract. The 72 hours away is all I need to build up my energies again.

TRAI.N YOUNGSTERB

HONG KONG (UPI)-Teenagers in Communist Chinas morder areas are being given military training to Ixiost the militia, the Hong Kong Star re-I ported Sunday.

MD8DAY

5:00 Pfrry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 8:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:30 Sews -7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's jLucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Pro Football 12:30 Merv Griffin

TCESOAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weathr 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:5 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. & J. J. 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

MDNDAY

5:30 Fllntstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 Total News

13:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 3:00 Newlywad

ing

ipital

7:30 Music Scene 2:30 Datl 8:15 New People 3:00 Hospi 9:^00 Survivors 3:30 One Life lOsQQ.LAxa An. JlyM 4:00 Dk. Shadows 11:00 Total News 4:30 Lost In Space

11:30 Joey Bishop S:30 Fllntstones 1:00 Story of Jesus 6:00 Batman 6:30 News TUESDAY 7:00 Total Newa

7:00 Skipper Jim 7:30 Cousteau

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Movie

8:30 La Lanna 10:00 Marcus Welby

9:00 Theatre 11:00 Total News

11:25 Kays Corner 11:30 Joey Bishop

11:30 Gourmet 1:00 Story of Jesus

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1948

1945

If you are thinking about CONTACT LiNSES to start this school year, now rs the time to make your appointmentl The, ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses befpri going off to school.-Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends pntact lenses or eye-glasses, "Bring your prescription tuus or (Jrpmpt, accurate servicel'

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Land$cap with Three Gabled Cottages Beside a Road. Etching and drypoint, dted 1650; Second state, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

Looking at Rembrandts etchings is an in-i spiring experience. Not only are they remarkable individually. By also comparing them one with another it is possible to feel the excitement and wonder of watcbhig gome of the creative processes by which great works of art come mto existence.

This year is the 300th anniversary of Rembrandts death, and to mark the occasion a unique exhibition of his etchings has been arranged by the Museum of. Fine Arts, Boston, and the Pierpont Morgan Library of New York. It will be seen atboth these insti-tuiions. Some of the etchings from the exhibition are reproduced in this Picture Show

P^S*

Remhrandt's fame as a master of painting overshadows for many petle his singular achievements as an etcher. His own prints are as widely known and valued as any ever made. He was one of the most inventive printmakers of all time, and a restless experimenter.

For Rembrandt printing was a continuous creative process. And by comparing successive impressions we can watch him change his mkid. His ideas of what he wasted to say and how to achieve the effects he sought grew and developed as he worked with his plate. From one impression of a single subject to the next he experimented "^th the imaginative use of other techniques together with etching, particularly drypoint (scratching the copper plate directly with l^e etching needle rather than bking with acid). He also tried different ways of inking and wiping his plates, and the effects of using papers of various colors and textures.

The new American exhibition shows, all these detafls clearly. Series of impressions of the same subject are displayed side by side. In all there are llS different impressions of 28 subjects. They demonstrate how Rembrandts conception of his subject developed as he recognized problems and overcame themalthough his own final* satisfaction wts*an elusive thing.

The etchings on show are solely from American public and private collections, including the Museum of Fine Arts, the Fier-pont Morgan Library (the largest and most comprehensive collection in the country), the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, the National Gallery in Washington, the Fogg Museum of Harvard University, the Boston Fublic Library and the Library of Congress.

^ /'I'

Christ Presented to the People. Left, intermediate state. Metropolitan Museum of Art. Right, seventh

state (the people less prominent, Christ more iso-^ lated), Pierpont Morgan Library. Drypoint.

. ' to* I

I r

Christ Crucified istweon Two Thieves. Left, first Right, fourth state (etching, drypoint, burih), much

state, (drypoint, burin), Pierpont Morgan Library. revised. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

Abrahams Sacrifice. Etching and drypoint, 1655, printed on soft, receptive Japanese paper. Art Institute of Chicago.

This Watki PICTURE PHOW-AP NtwifMturc*. .

Si Tobacco

Howard Forbei Hadley, son East Carrflna Unlversltj>. .and of Dr. aod Mrs. Hertert W. was cummlssiwied throjgn the Hadley ol Greenville, has re- AFROTC program there. He is turned home after spending a married to the former Mary year in' Vietnam with the 9th* Smith of Grimesland.

Infantry Division. Stationed at r ---

Dong Tam In the Melkong Delta Lt. Royce H. Hunsucker Jr.,

Pitt

By 8. I f EEK8 CoBOty Toeco

Afent

Th* Farm Scene

By L110Y JAMES EiteBstini Agent

Making Th Right DBCitioiit

Good management is making,idde and otbar raquirements the best of what you have are needed for cropi youll be

whether its 40 acres or 40,000. Few of us have all the land,

planting?

In determining the preceding

labor or capital we need, so we requirements, have you checked face the constant challenge of previous crop records, experl-

LAing I am m me meaong ueita w. noyce h. nunsucKer jr., Paph vAsr h* tnhArfo 11.1 * 1 crop recurai,

while in Southeast Asia, Forbes son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce H. ^ getting the right^nterprise ment station figures, or some

left for the states in September Hunsucker of Greenville, re* causes serious damage to mix to Cam bwt relRfns. ^ relii^le sour<^ in making

and will have a mtnths leave oently took part in an adminis- stored tobacco on niany farms. 1 decision-making U a decision?

here with his parents before re- trative and material inspection Most damage caused by this in* pgyjjj. After making ledilon

porting to San Diego for assign- while serving with Patrol Squa- occurs between the 11 m e . juigger. more molex you *ct promptly in plad ment aboard the USS ^rkley. dron 45 at the Naval Air Stat on, the tobacco it med and the Farmers have d* sup^ are on

JaclwonvUle, Fla.'The resources with literally then needed?

involved a thorfMiffh check into this Insect IS confined to -flue- |,udye(jg combinations to ----

OMm V,

lediloni, do pladng or-hand

Set. Bobbie W. Nobles, son involved a thorough check into

Before sfning work starts, do ^ . set a schedule fdr cpmpleb

^ shifting around present recwr-ing work such as plownig, dlfk-

Air Force Commendation Medal ness. It included a full - dress gradesthose high In sugai <md 1... 1m

Jf Mrs, Btssie P .Nobles t Rt. f squadrons administrnUve t^cco and TurWsb ^ chons* .from when -they s>rt you set t schedule (dr cnmplet-

ivities and material rcadi- banco, preferab y of ttie better - ^ dIowdIi. disk-

t, Grimesland, has received the activities

at Klamath Air Fwce Station, personnel inspcetlon and indi- ^ow in nicotine. Calif. A radar technician with vidual inspection of each ship ihe 787th Radar [handler Air Force Minn., before being

Klamath, Nobles was decorated risen, N.Y. for meritorious service. He is

ces.

ing, fertilizing and planting? Unless delayed by unusual

piles

CO. The larvae are tiny

low a member of a unit of the \erospace Defense Command, f^obles attended Chocowinily High School and is married to the former Janice Clark of Effle, U.

when "ww , , your own, dtecking yields from

first hatched, but grow to about ^ resouras v 0 u

An.hflif wh Jn lantrih Th*w y* X^ur rcsouTces, ,rou

fifec-

Pfc. James D. Maye, son (rf Mr. and Mrs, Ben Maye of- Rt. I, Ayden, has been assigned to the 5th Infantry Division (Me-i ohanized) in Vietnatn, as a rifle- * man. Maye arrived overseas hi September. ,

one-half inch in length. They fertilizer and pesticide

ere pinkish - white bi ^ tfvenea end dlfitent seed?

with a reddish - brown head. ... Before putting macines away

Whfen the larvae is fuU grown.for the winter, do vou make a it spins a weblike cocoon which it transforms into pupae, then emerges as

make right decisions:

resource record of repairs and g SITUATION. .maintenance needed before next

Spec. 4 Curtis R. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green Lyons Jr. [>f Rt. 1, Winterville, was assigned recently to the 25th Infantry Division near Cu Chi, V'ietnam, as a tank crewman. Lyons arrived overseas in Sep-lember. Hi? wife, Brenda, also lives on RL 1, Winterville.

4 j'

hL '-.i

Land - Classify land accord-, season? adiilt moth. In summer condi- lug io type, imusul charao- | Do you get necessary mach-tions the life cycle from egg tOjteristics and most imofltable inery insp:ti(ms,. repairs and egg averages approximately|use, ie., hitensive Row Crop-'maintenance done beffffc the 50 days. Usually the tobacco ping; limited Cropping/ Per- : cropping season starts? moth passes the inter as an | manent Pasture Land, and Tim-' Do you schedule farrowing,

adult larvae. In the fall, most of the mature larvae leave the

tobacco and migrate to cracks labor seasonally, quarterly or

and crevices about the building monthly to reflect availability

where they spin loose cocoons during important work periods.

of silk in which to hibernate. 1 You are dealing with two basic

. . , ! types of labor-FIxed and vari-

Most farmers have either

ver land.

Labor - Break down available tiOns dont Interfew with cropping operations?

I calving dates so these opera-

finished, or are nearly finished, marketing their tobacco crop. Therefore, it is a good time to Johnson stni't control measures that will

Financial

Do you follow definite schedules for vaccinating, casfrat-other csscn-

ing, dehoming and tial livestock practic3s?

When buying farm tuppliei,

lid

MATEBlALg FOB PIPBUNB - Part af Be first toad af pipe Bet siaekad at VaMas, /Uhska, in fnr tta lie in a MpaUea- As 48-

iBch pipe win be naai la 'a Une atretdriag SM

milaa tnm AlaSka*a Narth Nopa aB fltUa ta Valdes a part oa the Alaskan V * foam which the mrie all eaa be handled by Shipa. (JkP Wlrcphota)

Pvt. Bruoe ,E. _______

(above) son of Mr. and Mrs. help keep the losses caused by Sgt Charles C: Gurganus Wesley Johnston of GreenvUle,!fte tobacco moth to a minimum, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gur- has completed basic traimng re- As soai as the crop is graded

LOGICAL NAME BAKBROT'IELD, CaUf. (DPI) Size up operating lor selling farm products, do you ->The founding and naming of capital-machinery, lives 10 c k, | check prices it two or m 0 r f feed, supplies, bank account-1 places?

thif city came about in the

1800s when a man named Col Baker let travelers rest over

night in his pasture. Aa the

word spread of his hospitality It became known as Bakers field.

then check your credit position. Management AbOHy

Do you know what your feed *niis is and pasture costs are per 100 pounds of beef, pork or milk?

Do you make out a net worth statement or other measure of

difficult because there is no pre-

------------- ^ j ij -lu- - j <5s to measure personal

ganus of Rt. 2, WllUamston, has cently at Ft. Benning, 6a., and sold, the packhouse and management abUIty. Tlie Uni- ...ww.

been decorated with the Bronze has been assigned to on, the grading room should Missouri researchers'financial progress at least once

Star Medal for meritorious ser- job training school ot Ft. Ruck- thoroughly cleaned. When suggest asking yourself the fol-*a vear rice while engaged in military er, Ala. Hiis training will last cleaning, all trash should be * -

Johnston entered removed from the packhouse

iperations against enemy forces, eight weeks. __________ _________

Gurganus is assigned to tlie, the Natimial Guard basic train- i and destroyed. No seed, feed, or 160th Tactical Reconnaissance ing on July 7 and is scheduled, tortilizer should be stored In the IVing at Tun Son Nhut AB ,Viet-, to graduate from OJT training, packhouse. If grain or feed is [lam in a unit of the Pacific I the first of November. A ^ad- stored in the packhouse, the Air Forces. He is a graduate of ato of Rose High School, ohn-'moths^ breed in this mater-Bear Grass High School and is iton is married to the former iw tll tobacco is harvested

....... again. After thoroughly cleaning, the packing and grading rooms should be sprayed with a 5-percent DDT solution, which can be made by mixing 2 quarli of 50 percent DDT emulsifiabte

lowing questions. Apswer with! Do you at the And of the year **yes no or partly. make out an operating state-Do you decide early in the ment whidi K0a net farm in-year what seed, fertilizer, pest^ come for th past year?

If you come out with^a major-

[narried to the farmer Linda Ann McLandiom of Aycfon. ii'ulford of Rt 3, Williamston.

Capt. Joseph D. Speight, son >f Mr. and Mrs. John A. Speight, yf Rt 8, Greenville, was a pilot >n the B-52 selected to repre*, sent the 92nd Strategic Aero-, space Wing at Fairchild AFB, ' ^ash., during the Strategic Air Commands 1969 World Series if-Bombing, completed last wMk. I^ight received his BS degree mom East Carolina Uni-irersity. He is married to the former Maxine Allen of Green-irille.

Sgt. John D. Woolard, a member of the 101st Airborne Divi-^iop in Vietnam, left his base-camp Oct 14 enroufo to the processing center at Camp Bastogne. Woolard was scheduled to leave Vietnam on Oct fo and arrive in California foe same day. He is the of Mrs. Aubrey Williams Greenville.

concentrate with 5 gallons water. The walls, ceiling and floor of the packhouse and grading room should be sprayed again In the spring, with a 5-preoent DDT solution. This should be done at least one month prior to the beginning of the tobacco harvest, preferably in April.

Parking Ticket Must Go Through

MANCHESTER, England (UPI)-Stanley Lucas* car, parted in a no,parkiiig zui|% was enisiied when tons of iron ^ Scaffolding tumbled 00 to it The car was a writeoff, but It made no difference to Manchester pidioe.

A poiiceman who was about to pin a parking ticket on the wfodshield and had to flee for his life when the scaffolding began to fall. Police said the ticket will be mailed to Lucas home.

Sort Of Record For Bad Teeth

tty of 8(^d%*.yes* answers, yottrs prolMttily an sbove average inanager. About equal num* bers lsf yes* .and no an-swers indicate room for im-Iffovemeiit < ~ t Niw yptt liBMr wbit you have fo won with. The next step la to see how these resources are currectly contributing to net farm income and your goali

Ptatng Or Datontlngf

lie fooMtfas I Beaip 0i|MNl M Be Ai Bi thifliy Cii ie licenlWi ilmWHil Rae Aistiy fibdcs, 141, sepile. Will covtitsfi m4 jrsi, eves dw fMem W Mfh* Utt tti MM fiminhsiiM Mi Iw hsM, kaiiaeei ^ ielwttr* PtefosMOMl

fHir JieifNii heal Is hslp ysa icieve Ike h 9nr Sscsntiii nsMie.

AftWbiIrr.liic

MlleydAvswe

reimiRs^N.C

rrxeMb

Ioommhciaxg

0PB4 WfO. AnOINOON OOSED SAT. OTHH THAN BT APrOINIMCNT

Good Feet; Eyes A Global Walk

OSLO, Norway (UPD-Ncr-way should be able to claim a

WILMINGTON, Del. (UPD-A former U.f Marine who

.world record for bad teefo, |:. ww Dixon, statistleian* mv

&pec.4 Bobby R. Crandall, son of Mrs. Luby M. Crandall oTRt. 1, Ayden, took part re-

iabov?), son of Mr. and Mrs. ^"000 Norwegians world* plans to begin a

Raymond W. DU o Ore,. lriorairS"rr^l*t<r.MeI^^^

only one out of 1,000 Norwe-1 lf^ gians in their twenties have perfect teeth.

^ ville, is a crew chief on a B-52 selected to represent the. 380th Strategic Aerospace Wing at Plattsburgh AFB, N.Y. during the Strategic Air Commands World Series of Bombing at

Fairchild AFB, Wash. The hon-, . ... k -

. ^ - 1^ chosen to support t from continent to continent,

fice at foe NAMPI Range on'foeir units entry In the com- University of Southern Cahfor-the Island of Crete. A member petition is awarded to mainten- uia, a nonsectadian private of 3rd Battalion/ 71st Artillery, I-total output of goods and ser-v university founded in 1880, was! An estimated. 1,000 persons

32nd Army Air Command, Cran* ance men on the basis of tech- built on land donated by a were killed in the New York

cently in an Air Defense Command shori notice annual prac-| or of being chosen to support

ECTJMENICAL GIFT

not lost**

John R. Fennimore, 48, estimated it would take him nine months and cost |2,000 to make the hike.- He added, however, that he plans to fly

LOCATED ON GUM SWAMP ROAD, AYDEN, N.C

miraONE 7464195

P.O. BOX 495

''YOUR PURINA FEED DEALER"

dall entered the Army in May, 1968, and received basic training at Ft Bragg. ^He was stationed at Ft Bliss, Tex., before irriving oveieas in October of 1968. His wife, Betty, lives in Greenville.

oical skUl, proficiency and con- Catholic, a sistent outstanding performance. 1 Protestant.

Sgt. Johnny R. Tyson, son of b!r and Mrs. Joab L. Tyson of Farmville, also took j^rt in the short notice annual practice on the Island of Crete. Tyson, a generator operator, entered the .Army in January of 1967 and received basic training at Ft. Bragg and was stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va., before arriving overseas in December of 3938. His wife, Marsha, lives in Bethel.

T.Sgt John I. Roberson, son rf Mrs. M**nda M. Roberson of Grimesland, has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal while serving as a racfio repairman with the 1883rd | Commuhicatioris Squadrm at Phu Cat AB Vietnam. Roberson is a graduate of Grimesland Hich School and is mairied to the former Elbiii Kfimbt / of Perry, Oi.,,? V* ,

Lt Col. Wiam t TuAer, son of Mrs. MUton L TUcker of Simpson, has been deeoriled with the Bronze Star Medal at Camn H. M. Smith In Hawaii for meritorious service while si* ilgned to the 355th Smply Squadron, Takhll Royal Tiial AFB, ThsUapd. A 1950 graduate of Grlmeitand High School, Tucker received his BS.. degree from

I :

niX-O-QLAtl Is far strsR|S(

Him pslysthyltiiew Insist on thrORIQINAL

. . GLASS it the only window nuifSriBi that is

IARANTEEDR)LrS.M

l ook Toi Gwtiumo FlfX 0 HI ASS At Voiir lo(.,il H,irilw;uo or Lumber

. MR. rARMER, Wl OFFER YOU THiSE SPiCIAL SiRVICISi

GRAIN STORAGE

Ample llersie fielllflti fee ymi 9e Mife yeue |rnl fer flie purpeie ef mekliii R inie Rveetesk snd pevlivy M *\yHli Ftfrine Cenctnfosles.*

A stertge iptct for frsln banktnf el wm er stersie eff tern te ke milM fofe foec dr Oevennnent apprevtd tCC Sfertge

- lid dally for iheHed Mm er eer eera if $ey leans purchaiad /

A fost, effielenf enleading facilitfos le aiiminate fonfthy walrtng parledtm-

; \\ . / , ; \\V^ !v

, ' V ^ '

|4-Th Daily Rtttacfatr, Gianviiit N. X.-^Monday, Octobar 17, 1^69

THiftI OUOHTA BE A UW*

ItWE li OtI CARWlY AkN MY AUP TIbuRE URE. V CATCH m CONSTANT COMMERCML-

TsEJtMTwSSi. : MmmymHtK

Vfeu **80950 LEFT TDWH PUTC^EV W CHARGE 'LOOR WHO MADE SIMON LEGREE lOOR lire a m SCOUT

May Lose

The Worry Clinic '

Motivation Is Key To Students On

Spurring

Jerrys mother harnessed his unused I.Q. by the methods outlined below. Since they lived in Boston, Jerry took my daily newspaper quiz in the Boston Globe and soon wes making a Superior average. In fact, on a few days he even rated Very Superior. , This was the method I used to motivate my 3 sons to win 4 doctoral degrees! It works!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE lr540: Jerry B., aged 9, is a smart boy. j But, Dr. Crane, his worried mother began, Jerry makes only average grades in school.

Because he has a very high IQ., I ttmm he becomes bored with the endless repetition required for some of the less alert children.

Since your 3 sons have acquired 4' earned doctoral degrees, how did you motivate them to go on to college and graduate school?

Motivation Secrets *

Well, I used the daily newspaper as one of my major alijas in motivating all 5 of oar children.

George, the oldest, finished college and was planning to become a pediatrician, except for his untimely death when struck from behind while leading a group of jet planes.

Our daughter Judy finished college and did graduate work . at New York University befbre she married a New Yorker.

Since I was writing this Worry Clinic column, I asked all 5 children to help proofread my typed copy.

And I ag^reed to pay 5 cents for each mistake they found.

This strategy appealed to | them in two ways. First, I was relying on them for help with my adult work, which usually inflates the ego of all youngsters.

Indeed, we adults make a serious mistake in not leaning on our kiddies more often for aid and suggestions!

But the second element in this strategy was the fact that our children made some money by tripping me up, as it were, when they could find aify mistakes, either in my 2-fingered typing, or spelling, punctuation, etc.

Another ^thod was to urge our children to take my Horse Sense* test, which I have prepared for leading newspapers, coast to coast It contains 4-answer or multiple choice items, such as:

A veal chop made which typical sound while on foot: OINK-BAA-GOBBLE - MOO.

A perfect newspaper score was 10 points. So I agreed to pay the children 5 cents if they rated Average, or 10 cents for Superior and 15 cents if they got into the Very Superior category.

On my daily newspaper quiz, scores of 0-2 are Poor; 3 - 6, Average; 7-8, Superior; and 9-10, Very Superior.

Horse Sense items to screen out mere braintrusters when selecting the Officer Candidates for the Navy Air Force in World War a

Many college professors also ask permission to lift out 100 items in their special fields of biology or chemistry, psychology, etc., for their final exams.

Each year, my Horse Sense quiz thus covers 3,650 practical items, so any child who follows it through high school, will find college a breeze.

And I recommend it for smart youngsters like Jerry who need to have their intelligence harnessed lest they drop out before college.

So send for my Vocational Guidance Kit, enclosing a long stanq)ed, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for it contains my original one - hour Tests of Horse Sense. It also

; By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

Two North Carolina college teachers may lose their jobs this week because they failed to meet their classes on tiip Oct 15 Vietnam Moratorium Day.

Instead, they participated in peace-marches, one in Burlington and the other in Charlotte.

The two are Dave Blevins, a part-time instrudlbr in the School of Social Work at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and G. Michael Smith, an assistant professor of English at Elon College,

The executive committees of the Boards of Trustees of each school plan to meet Wednesday to review the cases. In each instance, the professor could be fired. Smith has already been suspended pending the trustees decisicm.

Earl J. Danieley, president of Elon" College, and William C. Friday, president of UNC, had warned faculty meir^^rs not to miss classes on the Mobtorium Day.

I was well aware of the university policy when I decided not to meet the class, said Blevins, who also is a training specialist for the Charlotte Area Fund, a local anti-poverty group.

Check These Bargain Buys

hearing. His case will be reviewed under procedures set by last summer by the trustees executive committee.

If the trustees fire Blevins, he Said he may appeal to the fpd-

The universitys declaration stood there as an obstruction. I decided it woulddiave to be up

to do ' ^

I his right to free speech was d-inied.

AlfTOMOTIVt

autoMotivi

Aiitot Eor Sala

Auloi for Sal#

CHEVROLET 1969, Impall,^ 4 MUSTANG

1- 1967. O. T.. all

Although Smith and Blevins missed their classes, other instructors filled in for them. Smith arranged for a substitute on the advice of Dr. Robert G. Blake, chairman of the Elon English Department. The'University of Nortl^ Carolina at Chapel Hill sent an instructor

My* lawyer (Adam Stein of Gharlotte) and I have talked about this, he said, but right now money is a^ problem, he said.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday. Nov. 4 at 10 a.m.

Or. diTiicUo. heater, a^a-G. T. extras Y tere

tic transmission, power steering. | tape, wide Sjgj;

factory air conditioning. V8. 350!1 owner car Pinner-Whlte Chev-

cubic inch, engine. 36.000 mUes; rolet. 746-3HL_______

factory warranty left, white with jvfusTANG 1986. dark blue, t

turquoise Interior. $2995. Phelps automatic. 8 cylinder.

Chevrolet. Inc. iQniy $H50. Call ,752-3658.

CHEVROLET 1957 panel wa- , OLDS.MOBILE - 19G0 Super 88, gon, excellent body condition, 752-ifuU power, 1250.- 756^782. ^

2854..- '

PLYMOUTH - 1965, air condition,

CORVAIR 1967, BY OWNER. exCeUent condition. $1095 or best

yellow Monza sport, low mileage, good tires, excellent condition, 752-7246.

offer. 758-3571.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury. nuKh matlc, power steering, iactory air

to- Charlotte to conduct Blevins !i25 tractors. 400 implements. Way

class.

Both professors warned their classes in advance of their decision. Blevins told his students, who are pursuing graduate studies, that no class would be held! and they could use the time to study.

However, he said, university officials in Chapel Hill later notified the students that class would be met.

This action the university did without my consultation or consent, Blevins added.

Blevins, who only teaches one class at UNC-C, will report to Chapel Hill for the Wednesday

ne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., S. 00 hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

EL DORADO 1967, white With $1295. 752-4958. black top. 25.000 nles. aU leath-1 ^ i{^

er interior, full power. caU 752- PONTIAC - 1968

4996.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sah

BUICK - 1967 Le Sabre. 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped including air conditioning, white with blue interior. Folger Buick-Opel. 758-1123.

FALCON - 1965. Call 752-6960. ^

condition.

FALCON, T- 1969 statlonwagon. radio, heatei*, automatic transmission, power steering. V8, luggage rack, green with black interior.

Grand Prix, white" with black vinyl roof, full power Including air conditioning, oikP local owner. 30.000 niURS factory warranty left. Brown-Wood Pontiac Fiat. .

32.000 mUes factory warranty left, t^rPnelps Chevrolet. Inc.

CHEVROLET - 1961 air conditioned, 1965 Chevrolet 14 ton pick up truck. 1 owner. 752-2430.

FORD 1966 Galaxie 500. White. Bc^ black vinyl top. 33.000 mUes. 753-

3481. FarmvUle.

CHEVROLET - 1954. 4 dr. less than 65.000 actual miles. In fairj

MUSTANG 1966 Coupe, light blue. V-8. autinnatlc transmis-siort, factory air conditioning. Just like new. $1695. Holt Olds.

condition. Reasonable price. Can WANT A MOTORCTCLEf be seen at 1014 W. 3rd St.. 756-Cheek tbt numey-savlng offen 1651 todays ClaaMfied Ads.

RAMBLER -- 1968 Ambassador DPL, station wagon, excellent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track taps player, price $2450. Call J. T. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.

TRIUMPH 1965 Spit Plre con-ve^ble, $650. 752-4806.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1965, good con* ditiwi with new motor. 752-3997

.Cycles For Ssle_ _

HARLEY CHOPPER b. H. V

$495. Call 752-4440 after 5:30 p m.

Rose Hill School Is Lost To Fire

ROSE HILL, N. C. (AP) -Fire department officials in Rose Hill are trying to determine the cause of a fire which desrtoyed the Rose Hill Elementary School Sunday.

A spokesman said the fire apparently started in the boiler makes I* was discovered about

interesting party entertainment, i a.m. and eight fire depart And reward your kiddies at dinner time for answering ques

tions based on this daily newspaper, for the newspaper is the most useful educational tool in the average home!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

At least II Die In NX. Traffic

A fire in the school several 2 weeks ago started in the prin-' cipals office. School records were saved both times.

Public Notices

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 14 persons, half of

lu, ve^ superior. teen-agers, were killed in

My Hope Sense" quiz coy-1 accidents in

ers almost every conceivable Carolina.

subject from athletics and farming items to household, medical and cooking facts, current history, etc.

Indeed, the U.S. Navy asked to use 500 of these newspaper

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN ! 19.*f: to Tkt CklMto TiltaMl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Ag South, vulnerable, 70a hold:

4AI <7KS OK73 AAKQ987 Voor right hand opponent epeni with one spade. What do you bid?

AuDoable. While the double of one mojor ouit uiuolly invitee partner to compete In the other, yon befe 00 altemOUye bid available alnce the Jump avereaU la new employed as a preenpUva bid, If partner re-aponda with two Iwarta, you can try two no trump. Inviting bltn to go Ml with a oaattcilngNof

Q. 2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKlOt ^ OAJIS AKJ104 Your right hand opptment has (^lened with one spade. What do you bid?

A/-Paaa. Tbara la no lafa aouraa of aetton available to you. A double would probably tUelt a heart reiponsa which could be very embarrauing. A trap paas la recommended and if the op. ponente * proceed Incautioualy, yon may have a subsequent opportunity to lower the ax.

Q. S-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQJ93^AK87S32 ^Q 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass lAl Pass

7 ' .....

What do you bid now?

A.TWO spades. With only

three spades a heart rebid would be clearly indicated. But holding four of partners trumps the nlM la preferable even with minimum high card values. Your hand will make a very con

venient dummy since the heart raib

suit win moat.likely prove ava abla lor dlsctofte.

Q. S-tBoth vulnerable, as South ywi hold: - ^

AAQ10863 <;7J 0AJ82A104 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pafs INT Pass 3 4

Pass 44 Pai 7 ^

What do vou bid now?

A.Flva diamonds. Partnerfi ralsa following his opening no trump bid is encouraging and prospecte for slam are bright. In fact, if he follows up another- fonvard going bid, such as five hearts, six spades should provt to bo In the bag.

Q. INeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQS ^KQ5 0AKQJ72 48

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

IQ Pass .24 Pass

IQ Pass Pug

What do you bid now?

A.Pour no trump. Thla te the typo of hand on which a Black-wood call te in order. The limit of the, hand te to be decided entirely by the number ef part-ncfa aces. In vlaw of his two lavcl response. It te safe to as-that ho hat at laaat ent.

Q. I Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4843 QA9862'4AK85I

The bidding has proceeded: Bast South West North

Paai 1Q Pass 14

Paif 24 Pats 2NT

What do you bid now?

A^-Threo elttbs. It la a cineb tea doht Ittt no^thntep, and MM further action la Indicated. The utool expedient choice te the elnb rebId for, despfto the mild Mode fit, X rateo In that <onK at this level would ho far too drap saa Ms

Q. 7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A10873 7A5 QQ10I86 44 The blddkg has proceeded: South West North East

Past Pass- 1Q ^ Pasa

What do you filiribw?

A.Two spades. You hsv'u passed an .optional opening bid and drastic action Is, therefore, called for ^with this splendid flt. The Jump shift, even after n previous pass, la forcing for ono round and diamond support wlU 'be shown at your next turn to calL I

AK32

East

Past

Paas

Q. S-East-West vulnerable^ as South you hold;

4AK2 <;?K10864.QK

The bidding has prjg South West

. Pasa'^^

34 Pass 3NT 7

Wbt do you bid now?

A.Pour marte is acceptable the wa have a leaning ' toward a pass of throe no trump a# paitociYt high card values ire pretty well marked to ba la spadas and diamonds, la anr event, his failure to^lndleate ubiteatisl I strength te hearts puts a marked limit on the of. iCMlve posslhtUtlcf of Ud hand.

The State Highway Patrol said most of the victims were young persons. In addition to the seven teen-agers, two of those killed were under the age of 10, three were in tiieir 20s and one was 35. The remaining victim was 51. ,

The weekend fatalities pushed the states highway death toll for the year to 1,422, compared to 1,511 for the corresponding pjBriod of last year.

Lucas Taylw, 7, of Rt. 4, Zeb-ulon, and Patriciay^n Smith, 8, of W|n^n-Salem, were the youngesi accident victims. 'They died in separate but similar accidents when they were stnidi by vehicles near their homes.

Six of the teen-age victims died in single-car crashes and the sevaith died in en accident involving only his motorcycle. They were Mark Stanley Sinclair, 16, of East Flat Rock; Jerry Wayne Scott, 18, of Iron Station in Lincoln .County; Terry Allen Bryan, 18, of Marshall; Garry Lynn Webb, 17, of Rt. 5, Oxford; Randy Young Allen, 18, of Eden; Margaret Elizabeth Thompson, 19, of Gaffney, S.C. and William Roger Pidile, 16, of Durham.

Other victims included Washington Jennings Jr., 23, of Lum-berton; Hilda Wade OBrian, 18, of Rt. 5, Oxford; George Solomon Williams, 51, of Harrells in Sampson County; Walter Edward Dingle 35, of Fayetteville, and Daniel darson Blackwell, 23, of Yanceyvllle. v

NortcB

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtu# Of in Order ef the Superior Court Pitt County, made In the Special Proceeding entitled "Ju-liu* Reeve* and wite, Hattie Mae Gardner Reeves, Petitioners v. Lorraine Gorham Cooper and husband, W. J. Cooper, and W.W. Speight, Substitute Trustee, and Home ,tovlnpi >A Loan Association of Graaitvllle", Ihisame being file No. 9SP179, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 1st day of November, 1909 at 12:M o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land mora particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEING all of Lot No. 9, Block "D", Greenfield Terrace and being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record In Book Z-X, Page 375, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent ef the amount bid. This sale is' sub|ect to confirmation of the Court. This the 2nd day of October, 1969. (s) Richard Powell COMMISSIONER (s) M.E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER October , 13, 30, 37, 1969

. Exactfter't Notice Te Credltert

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of JESSE DIXIE CANNON, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to Notify all persons having claims against the estate of sold deceased to exhibit the some, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at 619 Park Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the ISth day of March, 1970, or this notice will be sadcd In bar ef their recovery. All ifsow Indebted te said estate will pleasa make Immediate payment to

Kentucky has more-miles of rivers and streams than any Other state except Alaska.

said executor.

This the 30th day of Septembtr, Jesse Glenn Cannon Executor of the estate of Jesse Dixie Cannon R.B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 6, 13, 30, 27, 1969

NOTICe TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as extcu-

trlx of the estate of J.S. Forbes, this

Is to notify all persons having claims against the astate to file them with the undersigned, or her attorney, iivithin six month* from this day or this no-

tict wil be plead in bar of recovery,

All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 9th dav of October, 1969. LULA FORBES Executrix of the Estate ef

J. S. Forbes

Rt. 1 WIntervllle NC 3S590 Sam 0. Worthington, Attorney Oct. 13. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 1969

AOMINIS'TRATORS NOTICE la TN General Cevrt Of Justica Superier Court Olvislea State Of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified a* Administrator ef tha estate ef Joan Nancy Duffus, de-ceasad, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said Joan Nancy Ouffus to present them te the undersigned within 6 months from dale of the publication of this notice or same win bt pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted te said estata pieate make Immediate pay

ment.

This the Hat day of October, (Col.) John D. Ouffus 110 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville, N.C.

R.t. Lee ^ "T

Attornev,

Oct. 27, Nov. S. 10 and 19

Hove You Missej ilv8(

Your Ddly 8efle^r?

First Call Your Indapandent Carrier. If You Are Unable to R^ch Nim Call Tha Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:(X)

P.M. Weekdeyv And 8:00 Til 9 A-M. On Sundays.

r-r-. \'.

^ : . "^ 'A.^.

in# Daily Rfldor, Graan villa, N. C.-Monday, Oclabar 27, 1t9~1S

0 ' ....

iGssIflid Ads Ars Full sf

Unusual buys in all kinds of merchandise are o.^ered :n these cotumns. Check now!

AUTOMOriVI C'/cles For Sala

EfV^>PlOYM0IT

Famale Halp Wanted

WDA - C3 160. 00(1 condi_________________

JO. Phone 756-352^ after 8Sp.m-' SEGRETi^Y' WANTOdT TYP' Trucks for Sale

fMPLOYMINT

Mala Help Wanted '

IFIEETSIDE - 196S Chevrolet. ''jt too pickup, excellent condition. 756^)521 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME ing, bookkeeping, arid filing ex- wanted. Apply Big

perience necessary. No sborthud. Must be at least 25 years old. married. 5 day, 40 hour woit week. Send resume and expected

SALESMAN Boy Mobile

Homes, 264 By Pass. 756^171.

Male-Female Help Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

* TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

S BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans A Greenville Blvd Greenville, N. C

salary to OW ^

sell insurance (life, accidental, and health) and coUeot debit.

1967, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

POSITION AVAILABLE

a Top Earnings Potential a Paid Training

Administrative

eigh office, requires experience in public relati<ms, office procedure and organizatkm. Legal ex* (erieuce desirable but not required. Nominal amount of travel - .... , , , , ,. ,, , within the State will be required,

a National & Local AdverUslng gubmlt resume, references and

Guaranteed salary plus commis-sion. Write Box 652, Greenville. N. C.

WANTED:. SOMEONE TO teach piano lessons In home. Call 1 after 6 pjn.

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAli 756-4566 or 756-1012.

Work Wanfad

Financing Available CALL SUN OIL COo 758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

salary range to Box 1967, in care

YOUNG MAN, 1 YEAR COL-

of The Daily Reflector.

WANTED: LP GAS SERVICE man. Apply In person M, 0. Blount & Sofis, Inc., Bethel

lege, retail sales experience, will

consider other. 752-5619.

FARMS

Farms For Loasa

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-

OPENING FOR 2 WIDE AWAKE' 9-243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR

icn in my home. Prefer ages 2 thhi

d. 511 E. Mumiord Rd. 732-

77p2.

TAMMYS NURSERY 207 EAST-eiti Street.. 752-5452. Ages infant Uiru 6. Breakfast, hiiM^ and snacks.

young men in Greenville area with opportuniiy of earning $125 per week while training. Paid life insurance smd vacations. Opportunity of manger in 12 months lor right man. Call 752-6808 for appointment.

lease to be moved. $.15 per pound. 752-6322.

RELIABLE MO*raER WOULD !* to care lor children in her,, hoine. Mrs. CarlUm Scott, 1212 ,^""' N. Pitt St 4720.

INSURANCE INSPECTORS

insurance ins!

^ specting

Meadowbrorir^ m company is seeking part-time in-Meaaowbrook, 753- GrecnviHe. Must have

own car. Write to

20,000 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Any part or all. 756-0219 jfter 6 p.m.

TOBACCO '

'1:

FOR SALE

, Mlicllaneui Salt

SINGER SEWING MACHINES: equlived to zig-zag, buttrabola. fanby stitch, etc. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor, Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612. Rocky Mount, N. C.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR waU to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent slectric shampooer $1. C L. LupUm, V It S Hardware.

MOMIE HOMES

Mebila Homas For Ssla

REAL ESTATE

Houiat For Sala

Houui For Safa ' I

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE

1966 USED MOBILE HOME. 10 COLONIAL COUNTRY HOME. 2 ________

by 48, clan and would make^nice gtorles. 4 bdrm., 2 baths. 2 mles Aydcn by owner. CaU 746-6307

rental unit. Sec Bonanza Mobile from city I m'ts. $22.500. Bill Wil- 756-3607 niglu.

Homes, 815 Memorial Dr. __^ jiiams Real Estate. 752-2615. ~ ~~RENTAL$~

9 ROOM. BATH, DOUBLE garage, heat, cohveulcnt' schools, 756-0461.

HOUSfS FOR f!'NT

FOR THESE COLD DAYS'AND nights alad, come by or call George Sawyer at Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St. for that gas heater, small or large. Plume 752-5254.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No Out Oawii AST TIBII8

Ed Tipton Agtnqf

206 Graanvilla Blvd. Phana mmor

LIVESTOCK

7,678 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 756-1113.

Farms for Rant

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -libt meals, dlapra mUk iumlsb-ed. Children separated according 10 age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

Lloj^ OBrieii c/o Service Re*^ew Inc. 1311 C Morehead Suite 2 Charlotie, N. C. 28204

OUR BILLION DOLLAR CORP.

PWDLE, BLACK I^GISTERED, jg looking for a go-get-it type of rnimture, niale, $75. Has all man. A man who likes $20,000 a shots. 756-4634. , income and also free tinie

3 AKC MINIATURE POODLE

to enjoy it, but not a loafer. We

pups. 7 weeks old. $50 each. All i offer 12 year retirement, paid

black. 758-2000.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Halp.Wgnted

vacations, insurance benefits, stock investment, training programs, million dollar national ,.d-vertising and many more benefits. Can you (rffer us anything?

2 LADIES WITH CAR TO MAKE i If so call for appointment only,

local deliveries -L. sight work good pay with: fringe benefits. Call Mr. Honeycutt; Jones Sandwich Co., 752-2050 between 6 ajn. iOjd 10 a.m.

MERRY CHRISTMAS ^

gives you Ibe epportunity

t*vtum spare time Into money, selUng superb line of gift items to neUdiborB. Start now. Call Mrs. WBla Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr Gmenville. N. CC, 27834.,

O&IRDRESSEH NEEDED. NEW

ind modem working facilities. Qk.1 752-3419; Tu^day thru Satur-(SQ^, 8:30 a.in.^to'S pJn.

446-9128, Rocky Mount. N. C.

SEVERAL MEN-NEAT Appearance. Part or full time. Sales experience helpful.

No Canvassing.

No Charge Back.

, Short Training Program then good income Call Mr. Tate. 756-3192

BOOKKEEPING

ACCOUNTANT

EXCELLENT. .tYPISSP, OUTGO* ln pers<mality, job with better than average starting salary, good working condition, excel* lent fringe benefits. Call 752-3660 daytime, 752-3984 nights.

Excellent opportnnity Uat book* keeper accountant 25 to 30 years of age- Must have completed 2 years of business school with accounting major and have a minimum of 2 years experience in general ledger acconting. Sal* ary to $000. CaU collect: Person* nel Dept., Occidental Life In* srance Co. of N. G. (919) 834-0751 Raleigh.

40 ACRE FARM FOR RENT- ZVi acres tobacco, balance com and beans. If interested contact M. V. Uones, 753-3421, Parmville

JOYNER

FOR RENT JOE farm. 2 miles from Greenville on Farmville Hwy. 1969 Government Allotment, 11 acres com and 9.487 lbs. tobadso. Com allotment paid government 1969 $507. Price $1650. Will take $500 option till Jan. 1. Phone 756-1700.

FOR SALB

Miscellaneous For Salo

SPRINGFIELD RIFLE, MODEL 1903, 30 cal., good condition. 758-3739 after 5 p.m.

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont SOl-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4861

1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW. model 638. makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stlt^es, etc.. aU Without Mtaebmentii. Sold new for $289 now only $75. Terms available. For free home demonstration call: 527-6234. Kinston. N. C.

AND

4 CAPTAINS CHAIRS round tabl with center leaf. Un-finished. 752-4340.__

McCULUiCH ^AIN SAWS

Sales, Service* A Parta United Rent AU 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SERVICE DIREGORY

' QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & ^

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

- EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE OUT' fit, camera, projector, lights, and case. Never used, 752-5451.

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 1 YEAR old. Color TV and stereo. Early American. 1 year old. Assume payments. Call 752-3940 after 6 p.m.

BRASS FEPIPLACE SET WITH grate, screen wfth hood, 20 andirons. rail around stand. 746-6768 after 6:00 p.m.

SENTRY SAFES

AUTOMOTIVF

NEED A CAR .FOB A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury from Smith-Waldrop Motors. Dickinson Ave^' GreenviUe._

' ready"

IS YOUR CAR READY FOR printer? Check it at Carr Allen "Texaco, 213 Evans St. and see.

- RICK'S SERVICF, CENTER ; , The Center Your Car Dreams About 5th & Evans St. 752 4342

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

-'n''

Cabhet

Maken

S: 1S61 EVANS St. WMI00

FLOOR REFINISHING

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded V New floors' made

* FinUhed ie pmi

V Old Hoors made Hko ne^

7^1144

Gai Service Anywher^ Homes, JgJiNijr

Heat, cooking, Curing, MMer Fid

I Suburban PropanG

(711 Greenville Blvd.

956-2141

HEATING

^ Increase the value of

Lyour home with central bcang ' aysttm. Keeping ywr home heated evenly is even better for your health.-jOheck into cenbaJ heal t GenlfeU Keating Ihc.* UOO Evans St.. 752-4187. * .

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can. handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan avail* able.

POLLARD'S PLUMBING AHEATINO

t W. G. Pollard, Owner 13 Noma ht.

PHONE PL 2*7232 or PL 2*4633

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A wallpapering By ihmeris L. F. House Co.

756*4758 758*1463

JEWELRY

PROTECrr YOUR treasured jewelry from loss with a' mountr ing check from Floyds. Bring aU repair to 226 Lee St., Ayden soon I

MISOELUNEOUS

HOUSE

UNDERPINNING, or block. Gld nights, Farmville.

UPHOLSTERII4O

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO. Thousands of yards of fabric A foam oushlontng. Jacksons Cloan-Ing and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.. 758*3276 day or 758*1505 night;

VACUUM CLEANING

SEWING' MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Fret pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call ?52-4S70.

FIND IHE 'SERVICE YOU NEED , FROM THESE EXPBRTSI

CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOP advertise your business serviot witk aotion-geUini Claaiifled Ada

79.50

PietacHoii

TAFF OFFia EQUIPMENT

814 S. 5th St. 752*2171

TRUMPET. 1 YEAR OLD, LIKE

new, appral^ at $175. 756*5638 after 5 pm^ .

1 QUAKER OIL HEATER WITH thermostat ccmtrol $40; 1 washing machine. $20; 1 electric rait $40. CaU 7584665 after pin.

SHOP HOME FURNITDRE Store, yeur Warm Itonlng and Siegler Heater salee aikl lervioe dealer. OickiDaoD Ave. and Stb

Street.

MORE FOE LESS Mill Authorized Eeducthmg Stevens Oulistan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND

00 UP STAIRS AS OFTEN AS you like. Let us instaU automatic Electric Stalr-OUde. See Smitb Electric Co.. 415 Evana St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT* let now offering sUiht tectory regulars in bemnida ataorts, tov^ els and ready made drapM. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the n(>

mal first quaUty price. Open Monday thru Satur^ till 6 pjn. at Intersection of Bwys. PI and 258 East of Snow I^.

CtASSIFlEp D1SPUY

CAUCO SCHOOL OF HORSE* manshlp. Horses boarded, trained, riding lesstms now available. Also for sale: Large pony hunter, shown quite succeasfuUy in Va. and N. C.; plus 15.3 Bay pleasure horse, suitable for any rider. Cwi-tact Carol Dicklns TSS-SOes* or 746-3845.

FARRIER IN THE GREEN-viUe area permanent. Available now. Contact Mi. Morris Bray, 752-2530 for trimming and horseshoeing.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Ron!

I.ARGE. 2 BEDROOM, PRIVATE lot, good location, Wasbinaton Hwy., 3 minute drive from town 752-5394.

SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 55. 2 BED-rbom, air conditioned. 758-3096.

45 X 10, NEAR UNIVERSITY, couple only, 752-7246.

ALMOST NEW MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60, washer, dryer, air condi tion and carpet, references required. $115 month. CaU 752-5655 for more lnf<mnation.

NEW 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Also traUer spaces for

jent $20 per month. Located M Bd bf Munford Rd. CaU 75849E).

Special

NEW

Everest 12 x 44

$3350

Bonanxe Mobile Homes 815 Memorial Drive

557.....

3 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATHS,

3 bedrnom houM, aittomatlc heat living room, kHeben, 1 brTi, di

walk in clflseu alae fover lanre APARTMENT HUNTERS LQOKi.lnfi room. Rent $115 per mon:h :? Grier Rental Agency baa a list-1 wlih $50 .ieposit.

:ng of the best in Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

step down den with cathedral ceiling, fuUy air (xmdltion, loveable kitchen, large uvility room, garage, paved-, driveway, 404 Terrace Drive, Ayden. Contact; Bobby Johnson. 7464485 day or J. J. Carraway 746-3153 night.

HOOVER CARPET 8HAMP00-ers for rent at Larrys CarpeUand, JOlO E. 10th St.

2 bed.oom houie, livinw room dining room, kitchen, I Mlh, central heat. Rent $85 a month wih

Move right in to this new J bedroom home with 1% baUis. carport, buUt-lns and other features. Located 2710 Webh St. Cash sales price $19,100. Conventitmal. FHA or VA loan availahle.

David Evans Jr.

Grtanvillt Realty Co. 75^2106. Night 782*4224

OWNER BEING TRANS-ferred. 4 bedroom, brick b(ne,

carpeted, central air amd heat, TV room, family room, kitchen vidth dining area, dining room, livi^ romn, entrance foyer, haU, baths, laundry room, double enclosed garage, storage, plug

many extras. Large weU land-

BEDROOM,' schaped comer lot. CoU^e Court,

1965. 10 X 55. 2 furnished, $2300. 756-5081 between I CaU_258^

mXERS, LAWNMOWERS. Al-reators, v.iavn rakes, e^em. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass 786-

3862.

$50 deposit. Available No. 1. 13KIJ. 2 bedroom apt. with central heat living room, dining room, kit'lieB. Rent $85 a month wiUi $50 deposit. Available Nov. 21. .... ....

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Mea> dows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LUX-ury apartment, Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3id St.. 1 bedroom, fumisbed apartment. eaU 752-6137 day and

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, caU 752-5807 or 7524643.

8 and 10 p.m^__

SEVERAL 8 FT. WIDE TRAI-

lers. Reasonably priced. CaU 758-2312 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Red Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pasa Wei!

4 BEDROOM. 2^ BATHS. SPLIT level, cehtr 1 air, good neighot*-hood, near elementary, junior and senior high schools, possible to assume present loan- GaU 752* 5471 after 5:30 p.m.

6 BEDROOM, 3 BATHS BRICK home, College View, financed and ready to move into. See J.W.H. Roberts.

IV. h..t with 2308 E. 3RD. ST., CORNER LOT. (^untry ** ^"3 bdrm., living, dlnmg room, al-

* ^ wid. 'MU

paved curbed streets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved tabdivision. Horn now

Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

COLLEGE COURT. 4 BED-room, 2 baths, anall down iy* available for o^pancy or yonjment and assume loan. CaU 752-can pick your pbms and lot. 17621.

Prices start M |19JM0.

SCOTTISH MANOR. LARGE 1 be(^T0om apartment, complete furnished Including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU. 752-3166 day or 7588-1871 night.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property MMagement ' Repairs PaiaUag 204 W. 10th St. Phone 7584711

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1% MILE! from city limits. ClaU 752-2025

HOUSE AT 1203 E. 2ND. ST., available Nov. 1. contact present tenant after 6 p.m.

6 ROOM HOUSE IN BETHEU Conveniently located. $35 per month. CaU BAW Super Market in Bethel, 825-5661 or Mrs. AUP leen Whitehurst 825-1796.

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR 2 COI^ Icge or working mn. 752-3546.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmislied apnrimeni Two bedroom nnfumished apartment. WaU to waU earpettag mril air condlttonlng. CaU M. E- Sidti or C.^ L. Thigpen, Jr. PL 2412L

Altnraalt; Inc.

iVMiimt onA WMleMaf TSMOT WMkiayt pi 7S-S4

FCm BETTER. BUYS IN REAL Estate see ur can E. H. wmiford Realtor. 313 Ootanche St. PL 8* 3911. List your property with us.

LET US HELP

1 BEDROOM. 12 X 86. OAK-

wood Acres, 756-5806.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION, mobile home, $80 per mo.. Mea-dowbroric TraUer Park, 756-1807.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons TraUer Court, 756-2909.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. -AIR condition mobUe home. Shady KnoU Court, 7564083.

8, 10, AND 12 WIDE MOBILE homes, 2 bedroom, washer* and air condition, S. M. Horton. 752-5671.

H you are In the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payments, rate of intereai, etc. Why not drop in and talk with ua. *** We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If It is not oon venient to drop in just caU us and we wUl caU on you no obUgation Just our regular service polUar.

BOWEN REALTY & iOAN

2 BEDROOM. MOBILE HOME for rent ^ per month. caU 756* 1118 affer S^^jm_

BEDROOM, "Am-^Nm*

Ion mobUe hcnnes on GreenvOle Blvd. Can 756-5851.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rat CaU 758-3644 or 758484L

COGGINS TRAILER OOURT. Two 12 X 42 practicaUy new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces tor rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cof-gina, 7524268.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner. $00. 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.

OAKWOOD ACRES 1- LOCALS

on Hwy* 364 East, n s 100 lota Free movtnff- ChU 7884646 cr 78l> 4842.

Mobile Homes For Sole

12x52 2 bdrm.

'' - One S bdrm.

45x12, 2 bdrm.

Thew nits wUl move at saerl-flce. Mart clear oat immediately for redesigning. CaU Ivey Coward. 7124178 day or 7M-I567 Bight.

Magnolia Gardant

Mobile Homo Salts

Ivey Coward

Garden Haivost Sale

12x64

S bdrm. ........

$5564.14

12x80

Sbdrm ........

48I0A0

12x60

2 bdrm ........

4688.17

12x60

2 bdrm. ........

4944J7

12x60

2 bdrm.........

4983.42

12x60

4 bdrm.........

6414.92

12x50

2 bdrm. ........

4058.56

12x4f

2 bdrm. ........

SM2.50

12x44

I bdrm.

8783.50

12x40

2 bdrm. ........

3195.00

184

Hsnammen^foeclal -

Big Boy

, MOMlli/HOMIS i, ByP.n ' TIM

ctAttinn DispuY

WANTED.. Assemblers

Have you ceniijElorod amploymont with one of Iht fith, oat grewinf Industrial fodayf Natienai Boat Works notil * mature InfelUgont men for high production asitmbly workrif you hive at Itait a ninth grade education and are Intorottod in permanent omploymeint lee ui im-mediattly. National Boat' Works, Inc., 714 Albemarle Avf., Oroonvllit, H* C. '

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 ~ Eves. 752-2698

Buildings For Salt

18 X 18 BUEDING WITH 10 overhang. CaU 756-2214 after 6 p. m.

For Sale or Rent

3 BEDROOM. 7 ROOM HOUSE, central heat. 2 mUes west of Greenville. J. H. Harrell 7$2* 2843 office and 752-4654 residenoe.

JEFFERSON DRIVE

Brick home, 3 bedroom, 1 hath, Uving room wHh fireplace, Ut-chen and dining area, carport. $17,506.*

1505 N. OVERLOOK DR.

Masonite siding home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utittty area, Hv-

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to GreenviUe Counby Club. 2 beditxHn, dining area, kitchen, waU to waU carpet. dnuTeries, appUances, aU the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

ROOM FOR MALE STUDENTS. 752-7512 after 9 a.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARB Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright < with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk Tyler.

Oysters - Oysters!

Budiel - % Bu.-Peck Fresh From Our North Carolina Coast

Northside Seafood Mkf

1318 N. Greene St 733*5771

NICE 2 BEDROO*' DUPLEX apartment in good location. FarmvUlc. CaU 753-3503, nights. FarmvUle.

3 ROOM UNFURNL<RED APART* ment. 1304 Cotanche St.. Apt B. $35 per month. 752-2875.

NICELY FURNISHED, REA-sonable, near university and Bh(wtaig. couple or single. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment - 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment WaU to waU ca^ ing room wiUi dining, Idtchea-jpet and air conditioning. 2401 family room combioatimi wUh East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton fireplace, carport and storage, or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 7^^6121 Near schools. $S4,000.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APARTID01 E. 3RD ST. ment, water, heat, air furnished,

Spacious 5 bedroom home, 2 reasonable, couples, mature

baths, Uving room, dining room, | adults, no pets. 752-3376. den, ntUty room kitchen, 2 fire*

MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for your Christmas party.' Oiotct dates stUl avaUable. Varied of dinners. Live musle available. CaU 73^7303 Fiddlers m. 109 B. 5th St.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED; MOBILE HOME OB apartment to rent by Nov. 1. Approximately |50 per month. CaU 7584634.

CLASSIHH) DISFUY

places, separate storage building near university make us an offer. $24,000.

BELMONT DRIVE

New brick home, 3 bedrooms,

IN A HAPPY Quorr place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. VUlage Green Apartments. 800 Heath St. Resident ^^ager, 7524100.

IH baths, kitchen-den combina- COMPIJBTELY FURNIISIED EF-

tion, Uving room, utility room, carport, and storage. $19,500.

Houses Fr Salt

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

75^4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752436# Mrs. Roper 758-4316

ficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5851.

Bulldliigi^Fer Rant

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building, up to 8,000 sq. ft^, under lease basis. Write: Box 2154 If interested.

RENTALS

Housti For^Rtnf

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2605 E. 3rd St. May assume present mortgage. CaU 7524474 after 5 p.m.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED bdrm. Itouse located 3007 S. Bfan St.. 1% baths. Uving room, dining room. foyer and den. Harry WUson, 7564741

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, UVINO room, dmins room, large kitchen.

Priced Just Right

2 BDRM. FURNISHED. 2 MILES North of Falkland on Hwy. 43. $60 per month. 823-4490 Tarboro.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

wall to'waU caipet, drapes, large back porch, by appointment 752* 3752 after 1 p.m. 220S E. 5th St

ONLY 6 MG OLD. LOAN Assumption. 3 bdrm., 2 hath. Uving nxan. dining room, den with fin* place, kitchen with buUt-hu. 1 ear gange, wooded lot 756-5831 after 6 p.m.

FOREST HILLS. niEAL Located for aehools and unlveraity, corner wooded lot. brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lane kitcbm. den Office ..... 752-2106

Only $16,900 for this spacious S. bedroom home. Located at 2608| Cherokee Dr. ' ;

This hovae has an cxlstiiig 6%< (APR) Loan which can be assumed. FHA and VA financing is also available. We also have a aloe selectiMi of other homes.

HARDWARE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C.LLUPTONCO.

IHMIII

Art you disMtlsfltd

with

your |$nsont hoattrT

Try Electric Heat from Strlek land Electric Ce. Yonr dealei for Cell Heat Baseboard Btoot era.

CoH Baseboard Htaf it

Guarantoed for the Wt af yonr home or office

Qidet

Safe

Dependable

W Clean

Cost is competitive oil and gas.

Indivfahml room tempera* tare Betting

Attractive

Remember whra home la totaUy ciecirie. power ee. gives special rate.

No movtag parts

Free cstimatos and wiU hmtaU la eld <nr hew home er ofifoe

Remember tor bstaUattop m4 aU yonr electrical aeedii* apR

Strickland Eloatrlc tt: GreenviUe 75g>t8I4

Washington after 4:36 Ni-TIU

David Evans Jr.

Buildor Oraonvlilt Realty Co.

with tlreplMe. $28.000. CaU 786* 3875 for appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Night, Sat. a Sni.'. 7524234

CLASSIFIR) DISFUY

MEN-TRAINNOW

rOR 'A IIG PAY JOR AS A CUIMS ADJUSTER

farmer UJ. Army mechanic and service atation at-tendant. EDWARD D. PAIGB, Is now employed as stafi advlaer by Free State Adjusters-la Virginia.

"Year IA.8. Honie^dy Caam b, la my

the best that can be ebtafaiei. Abe, the----------

TratadBg 1 received gave me a food worklag knowledge' and kaderstaadbg ef the claim adjnstlag.

,haslaess. " /i, , ^ ^

Yoa^caa eara toP mmiey hi thijt fast moviag, actbn*pscked field, lamtreaee tavestlgatori are urgently needed to .settle claims worth hlUtoai of doUart aaaaally. fhe tremeadsas bcreaso of auto accldenti atone Imvo doabtod IIm aeed N qaaUftod adjast-crs. Traill at home la your, spare time followed by two weeks ResldMtt Trabtag at sdwal owned fiKdlltbf MIAMI BKACH, FLORIDA ar LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Nattoawkte emptoymeat assbtuMse. Write for FREE laformattoa. Aeeredtted Member

Natbaal Heme Study CeaneU. ^

VA Amnvsi Ht VelfriM AhS Imervlce NtmmnI Unier New 01 IH

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. Dept. 611 INI N. W. f St., Miami, Florida 33126

Pbaie Prhtt

,NAME' r,.

ADDRESS

CITY State........... ...... P ...v...,

age ......... PHONE ..............

Brownies Drive

In the hoart of Orttnvlllo you will Hnd tWf I story ranch homo with many fino fotturot eonstetlnf of 3 btdrooms, 2 bathrooms, don which hog a Un-placo and sliding glass doors oponing onto a paHo. Vlfashor, dryar, 2 window air conditioning units, ahinil-num atorago shad and fancod-ln aroa for chlldron ora inciudod in this convoniont homo. Frlcd undtr $23,000 with a good loan asMmptlon.

Greenbriar Drive

Soma homas havt an outslda charm that saamt vary Inviting and othors don't. RIdo by this houso osi tha quiat Cui*da*Sac, and too If you don't agroo imI than call us 1 for an appolntmonf for an insldp lour. ^

Tbe Louis Clark Agency

31S ivant It. >

7524173 r,

' ^Leals Claih / Cetoite WWhamd

Realtor^

YlbNlI

V .'U . :

. ' \

" 'W:- '^V,

1-Th Dtlly Rtfltcfor, GrMnvilit, N, C.-Momiay, Octobar 27, 1^69

Stock And Market Reprts

vJr. NamedNanager

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets ware steady today/ Tops of

25.50^.75 Wilson; 25.00 to 25.|iiJrjted litie,

Rocky Mount, Siler City, Denton; 24.45 to 25.90 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton: 24.25 to 25.25 at Bethel and Tarboror; 25.50 at Salisbury; 25.25 at Greensboro.

Am. Tob. Bunoughs Carolina Power

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA) -North Carolina broilers and fryers market steady today, live at farm 14 cents a pound.

Moderate activity is reported this morning on Pitt Coimty grain buying stations with weekend precipitation slowing down marketing and harvesting. i Prices on wheat and oats have increased but other grin 2-^ quotes remain nearly the same Air

as Fridays prices. Local soy-"^|'. beans have started to come

Chrysler PuPait Gen. Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA^

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees

steady and prices this morning were around two cents higher than on Friday. Following are price quotes reported at 11:15 a.m.

Greenville: yellow corn, 1.25 steady; soybeans, |2.3^up; wheat, $I.20r~up; oats, |.65up.

Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1.25; ear com, $1.15; soybeans, 2.36-steady.

WInterville: yellow com, shell, 11.25;' ear com, $1.15steady

Farmville: yellow com, $1.25 steady.

Bethel: ^llow corn, shell, $1.25 up; ear com, $1.15 ste(|y.* -

Eckerds

Conner

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in slow trading early today.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones av-Unge of 30 industrials was down 4.49 at 957.77, but advances led declines by a margin of 613 to 490 among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exhcnage. i

Blg^block trading of 10,000'N.C MUIIICipal shares or more included 17,000 ^

shares of Woolworth off 1 at UmCldlS Gdthor 42W. !

General Electric, which is ASHEVILLE (AP) About bemg struck nationally by a co- members of die Nwth Car<

Renata Tebaldi Unexpected Star

NEW YORK (AP) - Opera singer Renata Tebaldi turned up as the unexpected. star of a sold*out scheduled performance by the Washingtmi National Symphony Orchestra Sunday but she was in a movie.

The film, Aida, was offered as a substitute for the orchestra performance billed at Philharmonic Hall, which was canceled because of an unsettled wage strike called by the musicians two weeks ago.

Robert Rogers, managing director of the orchestra, said he hoped the filmed substitution is not an ominous symbol for the future of so-called live music.

Stokes

Mr., Jarvis C. Stokes, 79, $ied at his home in Stokes Sunday night. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at* thre oclock at the Wilkersop Funeral Chpi^l by his pastor,' th^ Rev, Daniel Boone, assisted by the Rev. Russell Davis, pastor of Boyd Memorial Presby^ terian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stokes, Native of Pitt County, was reared in the St. Johns Community and had spent his adult life in Stokes He served in the United State.s

St., died in Pitt Memlortal Hospital Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Mt, Calvary FWB 9*Fch by his pastor. Bishop W. L. Jones.

"' He was bom in Richland and was the son of the late Charlie and Margm*et Humphrey.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Humphrey of the homgr one step son, Alfcmza Humphrey of New York City; one foster daughter, Mrs. Selester Newton of Philadelphia, Pa.

, *1116 family will meet their fri-! ends at Phillips Brothers Fun-, eral Chapel Tuesday from 8

Back Tuesday' Still A Nightmare

57-57% 24-24% I 14%-15V4 26%-27y4 11%-12 18-19% 57-58%!

33-34

11%-12

Army in World War One and was in France. He was a mem-1 p.m. until 9 p.m. ber of the Stokes Metbodist '

Church and the Pitt County Post! Forbes

of the American Legion. FARMVILLE - Mr. Joseph

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Earl Forbes, 70, of Hampton, Ethel Smith Stokes; five daugh- ! Va,, died in a Hampton Hospital ters: Mrs. Kermit Joyner of Sunday afternoon. Funeral ser-Greenville, Mrs. Earl Respess of vices will be conducted Tuesday Pantego, Mrs. F. R. Wallace Jr |at 11 a.m. from the Lawrence-of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Robert Wood Funeral Home in Hamp-Briley of Stokes, and Mrs. Ro- -- -

bert Ward of St. Petersburg,

ton, Va. Graveside services will be conducted af 4 p.m. Tues-

Fla.; a brother, Barney L. Sto- day from the Hollywood Ce-

FRANK L. LITTLE, JR.

kes of Kinston; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cox of Kinston, Mrs.* Wilbur Fleming of Grifton, Mrs. Lela Mooring of St<^ and Mrs., Mildred Richardson of Portsmouth, Va.; 13 grandchildren: and three great grandchild ren

alition of 13 unions, was off 1% at 85%.

Brokers said some profit taking had appeared in blue-chip stiwka after two weeks of heavy gains.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T

olina League of Municipalities met in Asheville today for the opening session of the groups annual convention.

Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., and Floyd H. Hyde, assistant secretary for model cities and intergovernmental relations in the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, were the main speakers in the

52V4 opening sessi(ms.

Ministers Ask Fpr Bethinking

The Greenville Ministerial Association in a*special session yesterday adopted a resolution urging students and parents to rethink their attitudes and ac-

In addition to encouraging students and parents to rethink their, attitudes and actions to the end that the education of the student will be first and fore-

B. Alton Gardner, president of the Pitt-Greene Productiwi Oedit Association announced today the return ofi Frank L. Uttle, Jr. as general manager of the Pitt^reene Production Credit Associatiim.

Gardner* expressed pleasure in the return of Little to the management of this farm credit organization. ^

Little is the son of Mrs. F. L. Little, Sr. of Winterville, After graduating from Ayden High School, he obtained a bachelor of science degree in landscape architecture from North Carolina State College. He is also a graduate of ie Graduate School of Banking of the South, Louisiana State University.

From 1942 to 1945 he served as assistant secretary-treasurer in charye of the branch office of the pitt-Greene Production Credit Association in Snow Hill.

In 1945 he became general manager of the Pitt-Greene 0*edit Association in Greenville During this ^riod the Greenville Association became the largest of its type in North Carolina.

In 1960 Little was elected as vice president and manager of Planters National Bank and 'Trust Company in Greenville, North Carolina, where he has remained until his return back to the PCA.

He is presently serving as Chairman of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission and has served in the capacity for 15 years. He is on the Board of Directors of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

Schools

ti(s so tht'edtucation w>ll be | most in the public school sys-first and foremost in the public' tern, the ministers resolution

requested that the city school board reevaluate the. standing

ichoQl system..

The ministers action

came

after an outbreak of racial ten-sloh at Rose High School last week.. .

In a formal statement, Ministerial Association President Dr J. V. Early; said the group is (xmeenied about the 'growing restlessness -and- racial tension witliinthe community.^

The ministers, according to Dr. Early, me concerned that the entire educational process of. public education is being threatened . . . and we do not

subscribe to the theory there is no answer.

The answer, the minister suggested, is found within the framework of the Christian faith.

The majority of local citizens haveaccepted total integration of the schools, in good faith and >10 die spirit o! good will, Dr. Early said, but we deplore the activities and attitudes, of that imall minority of students and (Parents who are using the public achool system as a pdblic forum to air grievancs that arA lometimes real, but often imagined.

The ministers are convinced, be noted, that the thinking citizens of this community are unwilling to allow a small minority of reactionary students and/ or parents tb . sacrifice the Mu-cational Tsbeettt for k political er sbeiologlcs^^fdrum.

rules and regulations governing principles, teachers and students and that 'every effort be made that the teaching and administrative staff in each school be charged again with the absolute necessity of administering the rules and disciplines in a strict sense of unquestioned fairness to all students.

Ministers also encouraged the board to review and strengthen the policies governing the disciplinary regulations ... to the

that end that principals and teachers

(Continued From Page 1)

with the school board members at any time in efforts to help solve the present situation and to plan effectively for future work. There is no need for the PTA to remain as it has been in the past. It has an opportunity to be an effective influence now, and should take it.

Robert Strother, assistant to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, stated This is certainly a most hope ful indication. To the best of my knowledge, this is the first instance where the PTA has been considered a factor. It's a good idea. Along with the assistance offered by the Good Neighbor Council, you have strong evidence of pub-

Grecn

Mr. Jesse Green died at his home in Winterville Friday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church with the Rev Nahum Harris, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr Green, son of the lata Henry and Fannie Green of Grimesland, was born in Pitt County and had spent his entire life in Pitt.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Smith Green of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Tuincy Daniels of Washington' D.C., Miss Jessie Mae Green of Bronx, N. Y., Miss Bobbie Lou Green of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Patricia Ricks of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Shirley Green and Miss Brenda Green, both of the home; one son, Willie Edwards of Patterson, N.J.;

Three ^ sisters, Mrs. Estella Moore of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Mittie Cates of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Fannie Wilson of Grimesland; one brother, Oscar Green of Grimesland; 11 grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The family will meet their friends at the funeral home from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Tuesday.

metery in Farmville.

Mr. Forbes, a native of Farmville, had resided in Hampton, Va., for many years and was a member of the East Hampton Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Lawrence Burnett Forbes of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Hunter Tignor Jr. of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. R, D. Carroll of Albemarle; one sister, Miss Lula Forbes of Farmville; five grandchildren.

THEY WERE BAD TIMES It was like a deluge, nothing could stop it, says Lemuel A. Lewis, recalling Black Tuesday of Oct. 29, 1929. (AP Wirephoto)

By WHAYNE EISENMAN

Stokes

Funeral services for Mr. Henry G. Stokes of New Bern, who died Friday, were conducted Sunday.

He was a Mason and a member of the Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sally Mae Stokes; a son, Charles Stokes of Danville, Va.;

daughter, Mrs. Mae Frances Adams of Goldsboro; one sister, Mrs. Mary Kittrell Gy|er of Kinston; two brothers, W. Calvin Stokes of Greenville and Frank Stokes of Hamilton; three granachildren.

Hire A Veteran WeekScheduled

Governor Pvobert Scott has designated the week of Nov. 2-8 as Hire a Veteran Week in North Carolina.

In an official proclamation issued Saturday, Scott reiriinded citizens that there are many unemployed and part-time "employed veterans of. the 4nilitary services of the United States, men who have helped safeguard our national security. These men, Scott continued, who have rendered military service are able and willing to work and many of them have shown a desire to qualify for jobs by participating in the* various training and retraining programs.

Scott urged cooperation between national veterans organizations and their local post with community service organiza-

tually happening until later.

We' sort of felt...what the hell...its been running up for three years, so now it drops. We had no way of knowing it was the beginning of a depressim. A few days later the message was driven home to Brenner when he looked out his window and saw one of the crashs casualties jump from a bank building across the street.

Brenner wasnt alone in jun-

STuSy. PoUuiSTSd B

AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Strong men still shudder at the words Black Tuesday, the day millions of dollars evaporated in the stock market crash of 1929.

It was like a deluge, nothing could stop it, says Lemuel A. Lewis, recalling that day 40 years ago when 16.4 million shares of stock were thrown on

would bring price at all.

somethingany

nancial leaders/were making

Black -niesday fell on Oct. iio

29. Because of the vagaries of **

economy the early months of 1930.

Lewis Raabin, now a Hentz floor partner, then a floor broker fffl* the firm on the New York Rubber Exchange, remembers the years following Black Tuesday as a period of

the calendar, Oct. 29 this year conies Wednesday.

In those days, a million shares was a heavy days trading, says Lewis.

Lewis had just taken over as branch office manager in the

Hentz & Co., a New York brokerage house.

Now 78 years old and a registered representative for the company, Lewis still lives with the memory of that day, the chaos and the approaching panic.

My office was jammed with people who werent even our customers. The (ticker) tape ran until quarter to eight, four hours and 15 minutes after the normal days end.

We didnt even know the price we could execute an order

tions, the Veterans Employment ^ teebng that the

Service, and the communications ! media of North Carolina in promoting the employment of the honorably discharged and qual-

Before the crash it was kind of clubby, Raabin said. And that atmosphere gave birth to such Saturday afternoon pastimes as brokers betting $500 and more on their firms amateur baseball teams. Raabin played shortstop for Hentz.

But the attihides characteristic of days when freewheeling financial magnates bought thousands of dollars in stock with only their reputatiiwis as collateral and everybody else could buy for only 10 per cent down, began to die on that Oct. 29.

ified veterans.

will atoinister the rules and awareness 'and willingness

apply the (hsclplines to any student who is found guilty of infractions.

^ Eh*. Eariy said tiie associlion also favored a policy whereby anyone, includihg students, teachers and administrator.) who fail to abide by the rules adopted . .. b either temporarily or permanently sus;^nded.

The association, the president said, pledges itse to redoubling its efforts and offering its assistance in any way to the school board, administrative staff or students who find that it can be of assistance.

We can continue to exist only if we are a disciplined people, Dr. Early emphasized, as long as that discipline is fairly meted put to all people wi&out regard toS i\race, creed or social\po8itioa J

WHY DOES R ALWAY9 HAPPEN TO

ANlG&eiRL

UK&MC

kiCvitr

PHONE 75^7I4

1 .....

NOW THRU WED.

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to help, which is good.

Gene Causby, Assistant Director* of the Human Relations Division in Raleigh, commented. We have consistently worked with schools through out tee state. Your problem is a common (me, applicable to all schools. It is important to remember that a rationale is needed, not emotionalism. I have seen time and again a community come out stronger after a situation like yours. Sometimes it takes something like this (o make a community face up realistically to its problems.

Humphrey Frank Humphrey of 302 Center

Bosch Visiting North Vietnam

TOKYO (AP) Juan Bosch, former president of the Dominican Republic, has arrived fpr a visit to North Vietnam, Hanois official Vietnam News Agency said Sunday.

Bosch was elected in 1962 but

Prices just faded away to nothing, I.wis said, emphasizing his points with short, choppy strokes of his hands.

'That was the day General Electric fell to $210 from its September 1928 price of $396.50 American Telephone & Tele^ graph dropped a $100 a share, and hundreds of other stocks plummeted in a frenetic prelude to the depression of tee 3,0s.

But while fortunes were being swept away in a panic of selling on the stock exchange floor, Fred Brenner, then a 31-year-old assistant cashier in tee firms back office, saw the day

MEADOWBROOK

THEY BLASTED ABILUON-DOUAR BACKWOODS

tmn.

with 7 Cms

was ousted m a nulitary coup a from a different vantage point year later. Hanoi said he was It was pretty much an ordi-accomi^icd on his visit by nary day for that month, said Hector Aristy, a former Dorain- Brenner, now a registered rep- lean cabinet minister. ^ , ,

Grifton Chapel Disciple Church, Grifton, will observe its pastors fifth anniversary this week.

The following services will be held: Tonight, Elder J.L Wilson, Grifton Chapel FWB Church; Tuesday, Bishop W. H. Mitchell of Good Hope FWB Church; Wednesday, Bishop J. F. McLaurin (rf PhiUipi Disciple Chuixte: JhUrsday, Elder S. Jones, Zion Chapel FWB Church Friday, Bishop J.N. Gilbert of Antioch FWB Church.

Special anniversary services will be held Sunday night with Bishop J.E. Reddick in charge.

The Rev. Mack Davis will preach at St. Matthews FWB Church Tuesday night at 7:30.

Bible class and prayer meeting will be held Thursday night

PHONE 756-0088

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The Rev. Carrie Gooding of Washington, D.C. is a guest in the home Of Mrs. Annie Miller Dupree.

She attended the annual assembly of tee Goldsboro Christian Institute today nd returned home to Washington. .

resentative. We knew about it, | but didnt realize what was ac-

EXTENDED WEA'THER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average below normal through Sturday with a cooling trend Tuesday followed by warmer toward the weritend. Showers near the coast Tuesday and possibly in mountain! near end of period.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

.mgRTT

A program, for the benefit of the building fund of Reids Cha-i pel Church, Fountain, will be' held Sunday,.Nov. 9, at 5 p.m.

The Rev. George Smith will preach. Brief- talks by representatives from the various churqhes' in tee community will also be g,iven. ] '

The prograni is being sponsored by-^ Leroy White family.

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Nixon Roturns To Whita House

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre^; dent Nixon spent i leeludelh weekend at his Camp David retreat in Marylands Catoctin Mountains, where he was be-. jieved to have worked on hii Nov. 3 report to the nation ott the Vietnam^ war.

The President went to Cam^ David Friday minus his famlly or top-level advisers. He returned to the White House by^ helic(H>teT Sunday. -'

The Besl Television on

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