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88th Yar NO. 259

TRUTH IN PRKERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1969

44 Pages 3 Sections

iNSIOI RIADINO

Pagt i-A privOtiad flilif Page IMajorette mixnp Page gi-C^itteadea^a legMf

Price 10 Cents

By JERRY RAYNOR " Reflector StaH Writer

Based on a recommendation by Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. and Acting Chief of Po* lice Thomas E. Gladson, the city school board voted to delay opening of schools until Thursday morning.

Because of extensive planning required to make arrangements to carry on our usual city work, in addition to providing policement which have been asked for Rose High, I suggest that'opening of schools be made no sooner than Thursday morning, Mayor Wooten stated.

It is my personal opinion that this is advisable, he added.

Board member Louis Gaylord asied: Do you mean

that the city ia not ready to take responsibility if schools were to open Wednesday?

Tm not aaying that, only ^at^WjT will not be as well prepared. We wiU be better prepared by Thursuay, both in men and equipment, Mayor Wooten replied.

I, thought that Sunday we were told by yiw and Colonel Hagerty that you would be ready. On the basis of that we issued public statements for the ' Wednesday date, commented board member Harding Sugg.

Gaylord said Tf it is the recommendation of the mayor and the police chief to delay, I am reluctant to rush into it if we cant be fully ready til Thursday morning.

Dr. James Bearden raised the possibility of opening the

elementary schools.

That would be possible,-but my real concern now are the 1,500 high school youngsters not in school. Uneasiness could prevail, it ccHild be a tense situati<m, said Dr.i Cieet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of city schools.

Gene Causby, Assistant Director of Human Relations Division in Raleigh and a consultant to the schod board at this time, observed *T can only give you my personal opinion. I dont think you should open until the law system is completely ready.

Menticming plans for a meeting with 98 representative students, black and white, on Wednesday morning, Causby said T think getting kids together is important. Im meeting with 98 who have been

elected by their home rooms. Something needs to be done tomorrow. "

Sugg made a motion that (HI basis of information furnished by the mayor and chief of police that they will be ready for a Thursday opening, 1 move that schools not ^ opened until Thursday morning. This motion was approved by the board.

Sugg also asked Maymr Wooten to comment on rumors now current that everything will be solved by the mayor and the city council.

The City Council has made no statement of any kind to anyone that we want to run the schools. I deny that rumor now. We appointed you folks to run this, and we are not getting in your job, the jna-yor commented.

1 do say that when we see a violation of the law, our men must act l|k protect persons and proppty, without recourse to a principal, superintendent or anyone else. Chief Gladson commented I propose to be prepared. We need to put riot equipment on our men. We do this not in connection with the children as such, but we may have outside interference and need to be prepared for this. . I doubt if the situation is one in which the administration can dictate terms. This is a police matter, Dr. Cleetwood stated.

A list of demands prepared by Student Grievances Committee was presented to the board. The Student Grievance Committee is a committee of students under the act-

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says North Carolinas General Assembly may be con-aidering a 1 per cent increase in the state sales tax for its growing needs the mid 1970s.

Scott made the comment Tuesday at a news conference following his address to the North Carolina League of Municipalities 00th - annual c(-vention in Asheville.

During his speech to league rhembers Scott made no,mention of the proposed local optim l per cent sales tax that will be voted on in all of the states 100 counties next Tuesday. However, when asked about the levy at the news conference he made several points, including the statement about the legislature possibily considering a state in. crease in four or six years. Scott was asked if he was implying voters should take this into considerati( in Tuesdays referendum. No, Scott answered, I think citizens should weigh their votes on the basis of whether their particular coun-really needs the money.

' The governor also said the General Assembly mi^t c(xa-aider bloc grants to the states local governments if the local option tax fails to win wide approval. He declined to go into detail after the grants.

Mayor A. Thomas Stewart of Washington, N. C., was reelected president of the league Tuesday during the final business session of the convention.

All other officers <tft he organization also were reelected. They are Mayor Fred L. Harrison of Scotland Neck, first vice president; Mayor H. J. Elam III of Greensboro, second vice president; and Mayor W. L. Beamon of Burlington, third vice president.

Elected as directors were W. B. Gardner of Edenton, first district; W. B. Teachey Jr. of Jacksonville, second; John C. Symmes of Wilmington, third; S. C. Sitterson Jr. of Kinston, fourth; L. G. Shook of Tarboro, fifth; I. Harding Hughes Jr. of Durham, sixth; Rou Stewart of Sanford, wventh; J. B. Whittington of Charlotte, eighth; Robert D. Davis of Hickory, ninth; Joe T. Steele of Lenoir, 10th; Paul S. Cash of Morgan-ton, nth, and Phil Horton HI of Asheville, 12th.

ing chairmanship of Michael William Garrett, a 1968 graduate of Rose High, and currently a sophomore at North Carolina Central University, Durham.

This was the same *set of demands enumerated by tiie .tudente in the Monday night forum at city hall and dis-' cussed later 4itamecting with the school board last night.

Dr. Cleetwood disclosed that a staff meeting of all high school teachers had been held earlier Tuesday, and the demand asking for fairness by instructors to all studoits in class rooms regardless of race had been discussed in detail.

Eric Vernon, president of Rose High Student Government. who had been invited to the board meeting, spoke

to tile board members.

You can disndss tiie idea that the trouble Friday stems from the homecoming. When vioience erupted homecoming was not in anybodys mind.-This misrepresentation of facts dibturbs many students, black and white. I agree with Mr. Gaylord that cooler heads will prevail. I also agree it is important we have men and have preparedness in case of outside influence.

Making reference to the meeting of all black students with Dr. Cleetwood last Friday morning at 10:00 oclpdt, Vernon commented: I feel every student last Friday looked forward to a productive meeting. The black students felt nothing had been achieved. They came fhif of the meeting with frustration.

llie first thing they saw were policemm, wlch was a point of aggravation to them.'

In reference to the disturb bance at noon Firday, Vernon remarked: They are sorry it happened. I feel now you can go i^k with security. We will have violence again,

I am sure. What steps we take now is the real issue.* Dr. Bearden asked Veriion: What reason do you have for thinking there wiU be more violence? ,

Because of radicals. It' doesnt take many to steri a riot. People in a mob are not rational. A mob situation can develop so easily by the incitement of a few. When I say violence, I mean attempted violence . . . to what extoit it will go depends on what 8^)8 are taken.

OFFICERS ELECTED . . . to serve on the Praiect Advie. Moye, vice chairman; Hoover Taft, chairman; and Charlea

Taft Remains

. \ i . ....

Chairman Of / CBD Project

cry Committoe were (L-R) Tom Webb, secretary; Howard White, assistant secretary.

Green Light

Superagency Will Look For Jobs

SACRAMENTO, CaUf. CAP) California has created a superagency to find worii for hard-core unemployed, train them and see that they kqep the Jobs.

Gov. Ronald Reagan and top fllcials m m administration

off

Joined In a brief ceremony Tuesday to sign documents creating the Department of Human Resources Development.

It combines four existing agencies in what Reagan described as the answer to a maze of overlapping, expen. sive and often competing man-programs that simply e not doing this Job. four agencies are the State Emptyment Department, the Service Center Program, the State Office of Economie Opportunity and the Commlf-ion on Aging. ,

E. Hoovo* Taft Jr. was el-elected chairman of the Central Business District Project Advisory Committee yesterday at the annual meeting held at the CBD office <xi Evans Street.

Taft was the unanimous choice of committee members to retain the chairmanship and will serve in this capacity for a one year term.

Elected to serve with Taft wo'e Howard Moye, vice-dialrman Tom Webb, secretary; and Charles White, assistant secretaiy. Taft explained that the assistant secretary position was recently created to provide aid to the acting secretary and to insure a replacement in the event of the secretarys absence.

Low Bids On Secondary Roads Given

Barms Construction Company of Kinston was the apparent low bidder on a ]t>ject to surface three sections of secondary roads In Pitt County.

The companys low. bid amounted to $^,766.40 for 4.8 miles of surfacing, sand asphalt surface on three sections of sec-

Moye and Webb wl replace W.I. Wooten and Jdm Stoughton as vice chairman and secretary, respectively.

In another business on the agenda, the committee acted (HI four revisions of tiie current by-laws. Revisions included a change in article one to read: The name of this organization be Central Business District Project Ad-vis(H7 Oommitfee. The name was fonnerly the Area Advisory Committee.

In addition changes made in the number of members of the committee to total 17 persons. The assistant secretory position was also, added to t^ by laws.

- CBD project manager John Messick reported on the r^; cent.approval of the Part One of the prdject by HUD and estimated tiiat execution^, of the project could begin in possibly three or four montiis. Ixical approval of the plans through public hearings is needed now, he explained.

Taftdis^sed with members the iieed lor communicating with the May<a\ City Council and Parking Au^rity in order to point out the various aspects of the project, notably the system of credits.

First District Congressman Walter Jones hi announced the Departjment of Housing and Urban Developments approval of Part Two of the Newtown redevelopment project and a federal loan and grant contract of 8738,000.

Redevelopment Commission executive director A E Dubber said this morning that the significance of the Part Two approval lies in the go ahead for acquisition of property and actual execution of the project

The Fed^al loan and grahT^ntract, be smd, is based on a lora by the Federal Government of the money spent for project executions and a subsequent repayment by tiie commission of 25 per cent of the net cost back to the government.

Approval of the Part Two of tiie Newtown Project follows closqly the recent HUD approval of Part (hie of the (Jentra! Business District Project. All appropriations for federal loans and ^rats were pending the submission rad approval of the citys workable program. The pri^gram has received approval

^igon Frees Leading Critic, 88 Viet Cong

Remedial Steps Adopted

School Students'

Acting Complaints

At an executive session of the Greenville City School Board, which immediately followed a meeting of the school board in which black students listed a group of demands, tiie board considered and took the following action:

1. The board instructed the associate superintendent to work with high school administrators to relieve immediately problems of schocri buses arriving late for first period. Further, arrragments will be made to relieve overcrowded buses by using activity or borrowed school buses. After a final study, the board will purchase ad-(Utional buses.

2. The board wi insist upon and insure fair treatment by instructcffs to all students reagrdless of race. Specific

vestigated and acted upon.

3. Rose Hi^ administratiH, si^ervis(H's and teachers are directed to initiate a survey to result in off'^ring a course in Black Histc ^ at the beginning of the next amester if there is sufficient enrollment. The board of education, the superin. tendent in cooperation with in-cipals rad staff makes decisions relating to teachers placement and teaching assignment.

4. Board members agree there must be increased effort to insure that black' pri^lems receive equal interest rad concern.

5. All activities, induding social, must he cleurly planned and carried out to involve aU students.

it*

an aggrieved person. When proven true, corrective action rad or dismissal will be taken.

7. On the majorette issue, a full board meeting wiQ be conducted with the first sea* Sion scheduled for Tuesday, November 4. On completion of the hearing and review of facts, the board will issue a public stetemen on the findings.

8. On the question of amnesty, general statutes of North Carolina provide the principal of a school shall have authority to sus pend at dismiss any pupil who willfully and presistent-ly violates the rules of the school or who may be guilty of immoral or disreputable conduct, or who may be a menace to the school. . . Appeal from a principals decision is then

6. Investigation will be made of all substantiated charges of' available to the school superin charges and facts presented in discriminatory behavior m a d e tendent and ultimately to tin writing to the board will be in- against any staff member by board o education.

9. Due process for grievances Is: Teacher, principal, siqierintradeot, board of education. AH allegations presented to the board of education must be in writing, signed and accom-patoed by tocto.

ondary roads in Pitt The three projects include:

iLsphalt surfacing of secondary road 1709 from 1711 notth-wani to 1708. That 2.2 miles of road is southwest of Bells Fork.

Surfacing road 1130 near Winterville from its intersection with N.C. 11 to rural road 1700 and includes 1.2 miles of paving.

Surfacing 1.4 miles of road 1148 fromi U.S. 264 bypass at Farmville to UiS. 264 bypass (a loop road near Collins and Aikmra plant). ^

The apparent low bid 'will be reviewed by North Carolina State. Ifighway Commission when it meets ih Nags Heal Thursday, Nov. 8.

WAITED FOR FINALE SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Vice squad membenl armed with two warrrato charging lewd conduct to public moved in on the play (Si! Calcutta' Tuesday night as the final curtain fell at the On Broadway Theater. "

Dedicating Workshop On .Sunday

Dedication ceremonies for the Eastern North Carolina Shelter-ed Workshop will be held Sun-day at 4 p. m.

I First District Oingressmpn Walter B. Jones will be the featured sppkr. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will introduce the speaker.

An open bouse will be held after the dedication services.

The new facility, occupied on May 26, is located on a 20:acre site north of Greenville on the Dail farm.

Containing about 12,000 square fet, tito 1285,000 workshop con-teins conference rooms, classrooms, kitchen area and rooms. The facility is

SAIGON (AP) - Tlie Saigon governnient pardoned one of its leading Buddhist critics today rad released 88 Viet Cong prisoners of war as part of its observance of South Vietnams Natiraal Day Nov. 1.

President Nguyen Van Thieu pardoned Thich Thien Minh, the dissident monk impriscHied last March aa a diarge of harboring draft dodgers rad deserters. A spokesman said Thien Minh which is Vietnamese for the Buddhist title venerablewould be set free as soon as formalities were completed, f '

More than two thirds of the Viet Cong freed were wcrniea.

Thien Minh, 48, was sentenced to 10 yean at hard labor by a milita^ court N March 17. He was convicted of ' illegal possession of arms, explosives and Communist documents. The a leader of a militant Buddhist youth movement, en-ied the charges.

Thieq reduced the sentence to

stroy Buddhism,

A spokesman at he An (^rag pagoda in Saigon said the news of Thien Minhs release came as no surprise.

We knew that soon^ or later he would be freed, he added.

Thien Minh was returne(l to hixise arrest this m(th after being released from a military hospital where he had undergone 10 days 0 treatment. He suffers from asthma and the effects of wounds suffered in an assassinaticHi attempt in 1968.

Virtually no public fanfare at-tenctod the release of the POWs at numerous locations across the country although it was one of the largest groups of prisoners, ever freed.

Just In Time: Cookery Book Of Witchcraft

By JEFF RADFORD hopes to cash in on the current ANN ARBOR, MTich. (AP) - national cookbook buying binge If witches beset you on Hallow- with a few medieval recipes of

een, heres what to do:

Take three nails from a coifin'

his own. Just in

time for Halloween, and stick them into a sauce oflTruzzi has written Cauldron butter and wintergreen. Say the Cookery, which reveals such witchs name when you place tricdts as how to become invisi-he sauce In a hidden spotjble and how to become a were-where neither' sunlight nor wolf, moonlight will penetrate.

Additional $16 Million

'Available'

Your witch will be sick for six an iron cooking pot into which months. | must be dumped water, parsley,

Handed down for generations opium and saffron. You dont at least since the 15th century have to eat the glpbits to at-this superstition has now been tract the deyil.,^ -made public by a black-geard^ ^ ,ub your

professor who teaches the histo-' ry of witchcraft and satanism at the University of Michigan.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Sc^tt has directed the North Carolina Highway Commission to make another $16 million available for secondary road 'n,. f/w (wnsfruction tUs year, ft was

This would make a total of

$32 million available for secondary road building during the year rad would double the amount on hrad.

Ihe money would be diverted

three yeifrs of^kolltory confin-ment last May bn the ahnlyera-ry of Buddhas birth. The monk

CHARLOTTE (AP)Lt Gov.has reflected the moon . , , ^ ,H. Pat Taylor says he is not cemetery and bury it In a

A government spokesman had I f^j. ^ against the additional or cesspool. -

annoiinced^esdaythat24 pris- sales tax coming up

wers wodd be relea*d te , .totewide vote Nov. 4.

humanitarian reasons." ifet Taylor in Charlotte Tuesday

^re was no fapanahon why jj, , civic club speecn, said ,

! I pectolf should n]ke up their Plsce an egg ih an anthill on

the additi(^al releases the occa- 5;^ iinds, voting for the new March 18 rad leave it for three

Sion fdr a big propaganda tax if they\wantanother tax.Whoever touches it next ^ - bbse other ^than the property will love you. v. v

body with the fat of a freshly j temporarily from funds budg-

killed cat and put on a wolfs; ted fiu* primary rad urban road

skin. Pretty soon the great -

Scott said he requested the diversion because some funds

for primary and ? urban road won t know you. ^ork could not be used lihmedi.

Here are some other formu- ately because of the time re-

1; . . , . . Iquired to get such projects un-

How to make a woman hairier ^ay

fall out: Smear a lock of her we need to sliow some ra-

hair with tar and paste made suits, Scott said,

from water in a new trough that The governor said

Marcello TVuzzi, son of a clr-j.gy gjjape that makes men cus juggler, is a sociologist who shiver will supplant your own

and even your best friends

Neither For Nor Opposed To Tax Sentence Second

his dec!-

jsion to put more money in sec-drain I ondary road building does not ..... . I indicate a disagreement with

How to become invisible: Boil I Highway Conutiission Chairman a cat ear in cow s milk, thn put Lauch Fairctotii, who has taken

the ear over your thumb. .....

How to obtain someones love:

A spokesman said 63 of the

_____________ tax.

has been confined at a militaryP*ioers tprned loose were The tax would add a fourth headquartrs in Saigon, (women v^o had been held at a cent to the three-cent sales tax

Thien Minh was one of the womens POW camp at Qut in most^ of the state. But ih monks who headed the militant 275 miles northeast of Mecklenburg .County, n yes vote

struggle movement which was Saigon. Most of the 25 men' broken up by the militaiy gov- from the big POW camp

ernment in 1966. Howa, 15 miles north

His arrest last Feb. 24 o* Saigon, brought a strimg protest from' One woman was released in a leaders of the militant An brief ceremony at Saigons City woik Quang Bddhist faction. They Hall and three others at Bien large called the action unjust and in-, Hoa. The government gave each

social adjustment training.

rad

enough to handle OO clients In human, arid accused Thleu. a'400 piasters$3.40and pack jobl^omra Camollc, of iwing the|ages of clothing, blankets

I support of foreigner.!, .to de-1 other itemi.

and

in the referendum would change the rate from four to five cents on the dollar.

Murderer Flees C.entreJ Prison^

RALEIGH (AP) | A S8yea^ ,old convict who was lervlng a mv. Bob Scott, appearing in life term for murder escaped Asheville for a conventioiLof the from an honor grade unit outside Central Prison Tuesday night

He was identified ai Thomas Dixon, a textile worker, sei^uig a life term for the pistol slaying of a Graansbora policeman.

North Carolina League of Municipalities, also refu.*Kd ti^ake a stand on the referendum. Scott said the added penny tax was a local issue tor ch county to decide'

the position that enqihasia should be placed on improving the stales primary hlgtways;

Chosen To Build Lunar Vehidts

8UNTSVI.E, Ah. (AP) -The Boeing Co. peroepace group of HuntoviUe has been selected to build four battery-powered four-wheel vehicles to help aa^ tronauts explore the moon.

The $19 million contract calla for desira, development, tosting ari(L delivery of four lunar rov* erirto be taken fo the moon to 1971 and 1972, a National Aer^ nautlci and Adsiatotr#

...T-

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t-T1i Daily Raflatter, Graanvllla, N. C.Wadnasday, Octobar 29, 1969

,A ..

,.,A

instant I ASIIION

rmm

, Tilla setaon, tbe tarn to ' Itekfta, bolarot, altevalaaa aardiffMi. and aeata opona a aaarretoua opportuoltp for / topping off either a new or a 'laat yeara dresa with an la mode froaUng.

r*.

' , Boler^tdeaa.

' The praetleal thing about Ihla taahlon of toppera la that

opperaia ih^r are in ang length yon prefer, abort aateadlng only

to tha mMrif aa in the bt^lero, or reaching imlow tha hipa aa In the new aleeyeleea cardigan type. Bolerta flt into the ctuv tant gypiy trend and oome are toTlahly edged with baU trlin^ .aiing and decorated with aa> gnina, gdd braid, etc. Incfdea* tally, if yon aew, yon can make a beantifnl bolero at a trae* tlon of the coat of thoae dla* played in faaclnatlng bon-

-ij

Topper tatiiKYDtl

5* I

- *. !}**

The bolero la eapeeUny ef-feoUre with a dfrndl aUrt and fur thia a slim walat ia a dla-tinct adrahtaga Thoee who" hare waistline probleme are happier with the beltleaa vesta or the longer, aleevelesa car* digana Which are. of conne. perfectly snited for pants as well aa aklrti, aweatera, and dreaaei.

Coffee House provides A 'Quiet-Place For 'I'alk

1^. ...

the United States.

Vbey are sponsored, she said.

we are open, Kathy said.

The coffee house, located in a

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS | .We needed a place to be NEW YORK (UPD-Young comfortable and talk, and the

people may dig^the loud coffee house iS/a place where o ----- --r- wuutvH-vf.*.v .....

decibels generatedat discath- kids can go andji'^ intelligent I community groups, but are run named The Wrong Number, eques, but they still need a conversations in comfortable by the young people them- Kathy explained, because i'the

'surroundingsnot like the loud selves. telephone theme seemed the

by religious, ^ivic and otyier church- owned house,' was

place to talka quiet place.

Increasing numbers of young psychedelic men and women across the,Kathy said.

discotheque,

country are finding that the)-Kathy, visi

itiiig Dt 10

Craativs Mtay of theic iitir sleeve* ISM topi are madt of anything from tarry cloth to tapestry 80, tceordlng to the material, yon ean wear them lor nlmoat any occasion. Yon can extend your wardrobe and change the character of your basic.dothe8 by wearing a solid color dress with ons of ths topa tofiested above, in a harmonising color, or perhaps in a figured fabric, which, in some way picks up ttie color of the draae, whila adding.anothar color to tha

aoatnma.

The above aketehaa art taken from a new, marvel* oua Book, INSTANT FASH* ION and thera are hundreds 9t pletarea to gnidt yon in abMebing your dothea dollsr to ^n s fashion wardrobe^ Don't buy so much as s pin nntll you have raeeivtd your copyonly 11.00and read in one day how you can have a new look tomorrow. HU out, mad, now, now, now!

MaN Coupon Today Pni* *INtTANT FASHION" Seek

w-d.-

-j*

(Nsma Of Tour Paper) INSTANT FASHION BOOK Box ltd, Old Chtf aea SUtlon New York, N. T.100U

Ptoasaaaadma.

. Peati^d eopflaa) of 'INSTAlfT

FASHION". I endoae 1100 eaah, check or money order (no ftampi or G.OJ>.) for each copy.

NAHB

ADBRISS

CITY

8TATB.

.ZIP

(Be ante to nae your alp)

BIRTHS

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Loftin ^J5. Moore, Rt. 4, Greenville, a ::;:daughter, Betty Ruth, bn Oct -irr, 19fi9, in Pitt Memorial Uos-' ^ItaL

Kay, on Oct. 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

4faaa

--iia

Bom to Mr. and krs. Carroll Mozingo, Rt I, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey C;arroll, on Oct. 24, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

gm>

rr*

Carter

Bom to Mr. and Mn>. Denny M. Carter, 904-C Cotanche St., a daughter, Christy Michele, on Oct M, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

mt,

jW.

* WflUamf Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Wayland Williams, Rt 3, Greenville, a son, James Michael, on Oct 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Boapital.

^9moT ; Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rosseau Williford Jr., 106 Berk shire Rd., a daughter,' Stephanie

Adoption Announced Mr. and Mrs. PhiUip N. Mills innounce the adoption of s son, Chriitopber Neal, on Oct 24,

Banta

Bom to Mr. an4 Mrs. Pam De-Wayne Banta, Rt 5, Greenv.'lle, a son, Paul DeWayne Jr., on Oct 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kathy and five other mem- essence of person-to-person

bers of the North Broadway communicawi. Theyoung

o r- ________________-y New York Methodist Church In C^umbua people charge a 25 cent

best place to get together lor Qty to accept for her coffee gtarted their coffee house In admission whidi entitles c

conversaon is the coffee house, The Wrong Number,)February m after they patrons to ill tha free coffee

{the first prize in the National realized there was no wga-lthey can drink as well as our Coffee House Awards programnixed churdi activity to bring entertainment and discussions.

.At... f __W.. A.U^ KT4Um^1 t A___At_________' si_____ - . ...

Kathy, who lives udth her mother and is a secretary, said that the coffe houses person-to-person cwitact must be workingweve had three e n-gagements among kids who met here.

house.

Its

the answer to

need," said 19-year-old Kathy sponsored by the National |ns togetier regularly after we Kovacs who last year organized Coffee Association, said that 'graduated from high school.*^ ^ a coffee house In Columbus, there are currently 1,200 non-

Ohio.

commarclal coffee houses in

PubUc Invited

On Wednesday nights have guest spedters, Kathy laid, and t^ve included

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m. Literacy work-sh(^ at First Oiristian Church 8:00 p.m.-Open meeUdq of Pitt County Al-Anon woup meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 75(M)567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Literacy workshop at First Christian Church 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Bmok Valley^ Country Club. For bridge r^ervations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 766-4207 ?:00 p.m. Benefit bridge session for the Greenville Art Center will be played at the art center 6:30 p.m. ^ Exchange (Hub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Literacy workshop at First Christian Church 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club m?ets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Roger E. Hesdorffer with Mrs. W. 0. Jordan as co-hostes.

8:00 p.m. Benefit bridge session for the Greenville Art Center will be played|g. the art center ^

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Cbuntry Qub

10: :00 a.m. Service Lea-Board meets with Mrs. A. Mumford 1:00 p.m.Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Evelyn McGowan will be held at the home of Mrs. W. D. Barbre

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 Men's breakfast at "Silo Restaurant '

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Pcffk 7:00 p.m.Rehearial for the Mathis-Mc(5owan wedding at Jarvis Memorial United Me-thadist Oiurch 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper 8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Mathis-McGowan wedding party at the Holiday Inn

9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building v SUNDAY 11:30 a.m.-Wedding breakfast honoring the Mathis- McGowan wedding party at tlie Womans .Club 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and 0)untry Gub 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Evelyn McGowan to Wallace Mathis will takt place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

The group has now swelled to ministers, rabbis and a man 30 members, between the ages {from* the vice squad who talked of 17-28 but the coffee house is to us about drugs. Friday open to the piAlic and many, nights we have entertainment many more come to It on the by maybe a singer, a a Wednesday and Friday *niglits 'guitar player or a small band."

If you want your baldng-pow-der biscuits to have soft edges, bake them close together so sides touch. For crusty sides, bake the biscuits at least an

inch apart.

Watches that look like slices of emeralds; watches that are

part of chunky, metal link bracelets; watches set in antique quartz, lapis scarabs or antique coins. Such are watchwords in the winter collection for Sheffield, the fim originally launched the fashion watch concept. The emerald looldng timepiece is one of the firms gem watches. The faces seem to be carved from solid slices of emeralds, sapphires or rubies with rims of patching ewels attached to a fine mesh

)and.^

Everette

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Everette, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Dwayne Keith, on Oct. 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nurses Will Wear

Paper Caps To

Save On Laundry ,

LCiDON (WNSl-Nursw in 26 hospital groups are opposing would take away their tradi-a proposed regulation that take away their tradi-

wou

tional caps. *The caps are part of the image that we present to the public," insisted IxMiisa Hearn, matron of the Sutton General Hospital. They also help~ patients identify us. The hospital board wants .to- eliminate caps in order to reduce laundry costs. The nurses are willing to compromise by wearing disposable paper caps, If they are well designed."

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Low-Inconw Boon The young church members who run the coffee house, the Single Young Adults Gub," also sptmsor activities tor '(^U'oi from low-income area church congregations. We taxe them to movies or shows and then bring them back to the 'coffee house for refreshments," 'aid Kathy, who is a big ! sister" to an underprivileged child she met through these 'activities.

1 I think the whole coffee

house ides Is just great, Katby said. Because adults often come to the coffee house lo join in our discussions, we can bridge the gap between generations too." ^

I Kathy suggested that young 'people interested in starting a coffee house in their area write to: Coffee Information Servtro, 800 East 44th Street, New York, N.Y., 10(il7, for their free booklet entied Do-It-YourseU coffee House." It gives detail! <m how to start a coffee house.

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!Dad, Forget About Giving Hair. Guts

The meeting of the East Central Distr^ Extension Home Economists was held here yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

New officers elected include: Mrs. Virginia J. Credle, Beaufort County, chairman; Mrs. Betty Giles, Hamet County, vice chairman; Miss Ilia Foltz, Martin County, secretary; Mrs. Joyce Hildreth, Wake County, historian; and.Miss Addle Gore, Pitt County, treasurer.

Twelve counties were represented at the meeting which concluded with a luncheon. Special guests were Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of the School of Home Economics, East Carolina University, Dr. W. G. Andrews, chairman of the East Central District of Agriculture Extension Service, and Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, Reflector Womans Editor.

Dr. Moore briefly told of proprams offered in the School ^of Home Economics Dr. Andrews is also spoke briefly.

A tour of the School of Home Economics followed the luncheon.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBV; How can my husband tactfully tell his f^h^ that he doesnt want anymore homemade haircuts? Due to the rising cost of haircuts, my husband and his father have had a reci|H'cal hair cutting arrangement.

My husband has been putting^ up with bowl jM)s hoping his^ father would notice and heed his suggestion of going back t a

heard of HOME BARBEl^ KITS and would be more than willing to pay the going price for a decent haircut. Please help us. My husband doesnt want to hurt his fathers feelings, but he just cant take any more home barbering.

NO NAME, PLEASE

EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT ... outgoing Virginia J. Credle and Dr. Miriam B.

president, Mrs. Bernice S. Harris of Frank- Moore,

lin County, left, is pictured with Mrs.

DEAR NO NAME: Its mighty sweet of your husband to be so considerate of his fathers feelings, but there is a solution to his problem. He must say, Look, Pa, youre a wonderful father, but a lousy barber. Lets stay out of each others hair from now on. The barbers have

to live, too.

DEAR ABBY; Our marriage is in serious trouble. Shortly after I married, I found out that my husband lived with a friend with whom he had a homosexual relationship. I didnt forgive OR forget, even tho he assured me that it would never happen again.

I worried my.self sick every time he went out or came home late from work. We saw counselors, doctors, and a priest who said little other than it was

DEAR TROUBLED: My aU-|the engineers wife #ho was so

professional barber, but it has-

n't worked out that way. ^ethmg that he would have :2?' p*' 'SWfight all his life-like alcohol.

That didnt comfort me much. Anyway, I dont think he has anymore such affairs, but he doesnt want miich to do with me either. Bathing, perfuming, and looking sexy (^snt do a thing. After 11 years of practically no sex life I have been tempted to go out with other men, but that would be a terrible thing to do to my two children. My marriage is messed up enoUgh already. Please give me some advice. Maybe some of your readers know more about this subject than I . do. Sign me ... i

TROUBLED OUT WEST

thorities on this subject tell met that homosexuality is learned, and can be unlearned IF (and this is a big IF) the patient is properly motivated, which most rf them are not.

Your husband is bi-sexual, which need not preclude him from being a good husband.

Your words, I didnt forgive or forget leads me to suspect that your unforgiving attitude shows, and is driving your husband away.

. Your only hope is to insist that he see a psychiatrist; otherwise your marriage doesnt have a very rosy future.

lazy that she left her dirty dishes in the oven. Thanks a million for the idea! Td been

leaving mine right out n tha

open

or everyone to see until I read that.

* ANOTHER ENGINEERS WIFE

Ihr

ICC

Everybody h a s a problem. Whats yours? For a personal rply write to Abby, tox 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: My Alvin and I havent been, married very long and now he has asked me' for a once a week night out i with the boys, I wHl let him ^ go if you say f'is''all right, Abby,, but I wonder if maybe it coiiid be dangerous.

ALVINS BETTY

DEAR BETTY: There is nothing dangerous about it as long as the boys ARE boys.

DEAR ABBY: This is for the lady who wrote to you about

TENSION?

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking 1BX tablets .for

relief.

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Dont accept a substituta for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.

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Roberson vi He News

Mrs. Nathan R. Rcrfberson Is home following a 10-day visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Dr and Mrs. Russell Roberson, and children David, Michael and Mary Russell, in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lough of Elktpn, Va., spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting.

Those who attended the State Fair Saturday were Mrs. Ollie Powell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ooltrain and children, Mr. and J^s. Gene Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Buch Haislip a/J family.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Mayo of Washington were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. L. V Swindell.

' Attorney and Mrs. Paul D. Robersmi left Raleigh by plane Saturday for a nine-day tour of Spain. They will join other ^.lawyers and ieir wives.

Sp 5 Jerry Thomas from Fort Sill, Okla., is spending his twcHveek leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas.

Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor attended a managers meeting of the Field Enterprise Educational Corporation Saturday in the Sir Waller Hotel, Raleigh.

Mrs. Larry Barnhill was a business visitor in Richmond three days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winslow and her mother, Mrs. Lieraman, of Alexandria, Va., spent the weekend with Winslows sister, Mrs. Doris Goins and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow.

Dr. and Mrs. Dan Clark of Chapel Hill, former residents of Robbrsonville, were visitors here Saturday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Zeph De-Shields of Richmond were the Mond"- and Tuesday guests of her siv*jr, Mrs. James M. Perry.

Simn Everett returned to his home in Fayetteville following a visit with relatives in Martin "County.

Mrs, Nettie Parker of Rober-sonville accompanied her grandchildren, Claire and Sy, and their mother, Mrs. Scott Wright, of Washington to Greenville Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blalock of Charlotte arrived Friday for a weekend visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Tyler. The two couples left early Saturday morning for the State Fair.

Vance Roberson is recuperating from surgery performed at Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Milton Haislip spent one dav last week in Windsor visit: ing her mother, Mrs. Mae Rog-ersnn and Mrs. J. D. Brown.

Mrs. Stewart of Dunn was the weekend guest of her sister, \Mrs, Tom Henry Wiwd.

\ Mrs. Molly Latham is visiting , hV sis

sister, Mrs. Abbie Haislip. They spent Sunday until Friday with relatives in Norfolk.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rawls of Fairmont were business visit* ors in town Friday.

,-Mrs. Haddock Hpnofj

Mrs. Suia ored by her family at a surprise party on hoc 76th birth-

day at her hom/e on Thursday.

( fi (

Mfs.

Haddock' if the Widow W^Al/.Motk ?r. ren ilwiudc: liGorge Haddock; ideU; Halddocll;\l Ottif Ruth Hudson; W.A. Haddock Jr.; Mrs. Sybil Buck; Mrs. Peggy Burke; and Clyda Haddock.

She has 23 grandchildren and 3_great grandchildren, ^

Mrs. Haddock wa.s remember-. d with gifts by family.

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A ' . \ \ \

Wednesday, October 29, 1969

Evry Delay Adds To Difficulties

\ V,

4 -r

We doiibt that it was wise to delay reopening of the schools for another day.

The city school board had decided <)nly Monday that the schools would l>e reopened on Wednesday.

# ' Granted the board had to listen when Mayor Prank Wooten and Acting Chief of Police T. E. G4adson advised them that the additional time would , be needed to provide adequate police protection. Mayor Wooten informed the board of this at a meeting yesterday and the action delaying opening of school w'as subsequently taken. -

We feel the city should havCexerted an extra effort to see that adequate police officers were available for the Wednesday opening as it was planned. The schools have been closed since last Friday which should have given some time to prepare for the reopening, .

There are hundreds of students who want to get on with theif^ educations, and they transcend racial lines. These students should not be denied their educational rights because of a lew trouble-nkers of both races.

We fail to see how further delay will be of H^p in solving the problems which have beset Rose High this year. In fact, the delay might have just have the opposite effect; for every otherwise obscure troublemaker becomee a bigger man in the ey^ of

his impressionable chums, if he nan claim credit for closing the schools.

It must be impressed on every Rose High student ;that everyone will receive fair treatment and all legitimate grievances will be heard. However, it must also be impressed on everyone that discipline

will be maintained and that those wlm cause trouble will no longer be students at Rose High. The city

should be ready at all times,to provide whatever police protection that is needed whenever it is needed. -i"

Both the city school administration and the city police have an.unenyiable job ahead, However, it is a job that must be done and further delay will only^ake it more difficult

Scant Room For Pride In Our Safety Standing

Auto Wreckers

lOD rroauction

By JOHN CUNNTFF , NEW YTRK (AP) - A remarkable feat was accom-pIliAed last year by the na-tiaas auto wreckers. For the fits time in memory they disposed if more vehicles than were abandoned, a score if something like 9 million to 7.5 million units.

Dismantling, ripping, granding, hacfchig, compacting, ball^, burning and burying, some 15,600 companies employing 98,500 workers reduced the nations incredible backlog of automotive junk to less than 30 millitn units.

If you think this is nt major feat, consider what the odds must be in the junkyard battle:

Adding to the pile each year is the production of the worlds largest, most automated and sometimes wealthiest companies. The big car companies have been turning out hundred to thousands of vehicles for decades. In this year altone their production will exceed nine million units.

Trying to keep pace is a disposal industry made up of many smalU companies "^th-out production lines17 per cent are one-man operations-often using primitive methods poorly financed and often poorly numaged, scrambling to outproduce Detroit.

Gradually, however, three odds might be changing for a prelinnary draft of a study just completed by the Commerce Department shows that, surprisingly, the eff<H'ts of these small companies add tQ) to a huge industry indeed.

Shipments by auto wreckers in 1967 totted $5.3 billion, for mmple, a figure equal to ahfpments of aircraft engines and parts, and which exceeds by far the dollar value of ra-dit and television receiver ^pments. ^

Technology of the tadustry Is becoming more efficient and productive and some comimies, in fact, have in

stalled productiMi lines to dis- mantie vehicle for their in-divichial parts or for sale as junk.

The study recommends among other things, that:

The federal government consider a program of loans, tedmical reseai^ and grants to assist industry and local governments to build scrap shredders, balers and incinerators for processing automotive scrap.

The federal government should study the technical, economic and natimal defense benefits which might result fi'om stockpiling of motor vehicle scrap.

-States should enact legis-latiim to protect auto wreckers from legal action or harassment resulting fittan accepting vehicles presumed to be abandoned or disposed of by owners.

A person who has been forced to abandon his vehicle for next to nothing mi^t receive a suriHrise to learn frmn the report tiiat the average revenue obtained from a dismantled vehicle is a b o u t $587.

It is not unusual, the report states, for dealers to pay $500 to $1,000 for a late model junked vehicle with many salable parts, although the average price of all cars rchased for dismantling ap-

purc

pears to be about $334.

Quote

Its not the gims that are killing pe(q)le. If a the person behind the weapon. Win-dom (Mhm.) Citizen it Reporter.

^ Ik-

ton

A \

The Ddly Reflector

INCOWORATED

established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, CKaimian of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers

afatrrai at Psit Office, Grecevllle, N. CL m memi ehas mafi matter "

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Greenville can take no pride in being the 20th city in safety for motorists and pedestrians in North Carolina last year. '

That, however, is where we stood in the safety derby, if you can call it that.

Greenville had three traffic deaths during the year and, based 6n its motor vehicle registration of 18,044 it had a death rate of 1.7 percent

Greenville's neighbor, Kinston had the best record among North Carolina cities of 10,000 or more population. It had no traffic deaths during the year. There were four other cities with no deaths, but Kinston led because of its large motor vehicle registration of 20,526.

The North Carolina State Motor Club will present Kinston officials with a plaque citing the traffic safety achievement.

Hopefully Greenville ^ill be able to improve its traffic safety record. Being 20th is not as bad as being on the bottom, but still it is not good enough.

lindsay Makes 3ig Comeback

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK |AP) ~ Jumping to conclusions;

The wearing of boots is popular today with both young men and young women, and probably this reflects a feeling,of frustration about our present mciety cmnmon to both sexes, ihey seek peace of mind, but the boots symbolize their .incon-fcious, aggressive "desire- to st(Hnp on whatever Is bothering them and crush it.

BOYLf

I am The Face Of Racial Violence. I Bear Allegiance To Neither Black Nor White, For Both Must Serve Me. I Am Death. ART BUCHWALD

Most of the wreckers income is earned from selling parts rather than from selling the scrap metal, and fa-dlities also are lacldi^ for reducing the scrap to Mlabte-or shreds.

By. ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

' NEW YORK - On the very day that the New York Daily News published its first poll (m the mayoralty r a c e here last week, showing Mayor John V. Lindsay surprisingly ahead, Lindsay headquarters received a very private telephone call from an emissary oi Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.

The Governor wanted to know, said his agent, whether lindsay needed a modest campaign contribution. If he did, the contribution could immediately be made but, of course, it could not be identified as coming from Rockefeller. The head of this states R^blican party could hardly contribute to the mayor, the loser In the Republican primary last June to State Sen. John Marchi who has Rockefellers (^cial blessing. Lindsay is running for reelec-ti(m as both the nominee of file Liberal party and on a separate Independent line.

The 0 f f e r of Rockefeller campaign funds was politely turned down, but the fact it was made at all is evidence timt Rockefeller is also convinced tiiat lindsay will now win on Nov. 4, and wants an undercover piece of the action as insurance for lindsays support in Rockefellers own race for leelection next year.

Indeed, the recovery of Lindsay since the dark days after his primary defeat by Marchi (when one reputable poll showed City Controller Mario Procacdno, the Democratic nominee, a 14-point favorite to win in November) has been Httie less tiin fabulous. With a yarmulka stuck to the top of his head like a permanoit fixture, lindsays aident wooing of the all-important Jewish vote has bricen through file crust of venomous hostility to make him the favorite as of today.

This shift of the Jewish vote, which lindsay dangerously alienated in his handling of

racial disorders arising out of file teachers strike and t h e school - decentralization issue last year, was clearly visible in a poll we conducted 1 a t e last wedc in Jewish areas of the upper Bronx. With pollster Oliver Quayle and his national field director, Mrs.^ Eleanor Seaman, we sampled 63 Jewish voters, 50 percent of whom supported Lindsay in 1965. These middle-incoma voters now plan to vote 43 percent for Lindsay, 38 percent for Procaccino, and 2 percent for Marchi with 15 percent undecided.

Allocating the undecided, Dndsay gets 53 percent a higher ratio than four years ago and enough, barring some last-mjnute Undray collapse, to give him another fpur years in Gracie Mansion.

The movement tow a r d lindsay, altiiough reluctant and cautious, seems to be gathering momentum. Several of those we sampled who had not made tp minds told us that Procacxdno just wasnt a big enou^ man for the job, indicating that theyd end up voting for Lindsay. As for Marchi, he suffers the fatal handicap, despite his primary victory over lindsay, of still being relatively unknown.

Moreover, our sample registered a remarkable correlation between racial backlash and the division of the vott between Lindsay and Procao-duo. Quayles backlash index, worked ont frtxn questions we asked each voter, showed either strong preju-dlce^ or some prejudioe against Negroes by 25 of the 63 Jewish voters.

Only one voter with strong prejuifice^ and five with some prejudice favored lindsay. I^ocaccino was backed by six voters with strong prejudice and nine with some prejudice. Conversely, 22 voters with litUe or no prejudice vfill vote for Lindsay, as against 10 for Pfocacdoo.

Soiro Writes For Aanew

W)HINGTON - A lady has written to the Washington Post accusing me of writing Vice President Spiro Agnews funny speedi in New Orleans, concerning the people who partidpated in the moratorium.

I am very flattered that this lady would think that 1 am writing Vice President Agnews speeches, as they are probably the best humor being produced in this con-try at thfi momoit. But I must (fisclaim all credit. ^Ir. Agnew has never asked me to write humorous speeches for him and 1 have never volunteered.

The question of who wrote toe antimoratorium speech, which the Vice President gave with his typical socko delivery, is bdng speculated all over Washington.

Mr. Agnew is a very close friend of Bob Hope, and it is believed he might have gotten help from Mr. Hopes writers. But the Vice President also happens to have friends on Laugh-In, and many people swear Mr. Agnews reference to impudent snobs and intellectuals is a typical Laugh-In throwaway line.

Jaddr 'dleason, who happens to be President Nixons good friend, may have had

a hand in the final draft of the speech, particularly where the Vice President called everyone mhsochists.

But from all I can discover the Vice President is, for the main, writing his own stuff. While he may consult ^

ART

BUCBWALD

Public Forum

To The Editor:

Stoce my letter appeared in toe Daity Reflector on Sunday, October 19, many people have told me that they agree wito my comments concerning toe property, along the Tar River that is being sold by the Redevelopment Commission. These people may be interested in Mr. Laughin^iouses reply. His main points and my own comments follow.

1. Deeds in Ncuifa Carolina are commwily ^awn to the waters edge. My question was wfaetho* or not what is commonly <kne should be continued. Redevek^ment Commissions are new, and toeir responsibilities toward those who set them up are new. Increasing po^lation pressures mean that not all those who nght wish to enjoy the waters ei^e can own their own stream banks.

2. The river bank west of Greene Street is valueless for public use, being practically a cliff. I might point out that the steepness of toe Grand Canyon, the Palisades in New Jersey, and the Great Smokies does not detract from their

usefulness as public parks.

3. It is inconceivable that the developer will not take prudent precautions to protect the land. Whether it is inconceivable depends on whether the new developer is more enlightened than toe last one was. The bank is now overgrown by a vine that is killing toe fw trees that are left. Hie best way to protect river banks is to leave toejtn unde-vel<^. >

4. The City, cannot afford to reserve one or two hundred feet along the river. I would suggest toat toe City cannot afford not to reserve wie or two hundred feet along the rivM*. And certainly it can afford a few hundred feet this year and a few hundred next year.

Mr. Laughinghouse also suggested that those interested in an Ojwn Space Program for Greenville make this fact known to the Chairmen of toe Planning and Zoning Commission and the Recreation Commission.

Sincerely yours,

. I^faricia Daugherty

\ Greenville

a comedy writer for an occa-sionalt bought or gag, the Vice Presidit prefers to write his own material which he delivers in his how famous deadpan style.

This, accwdmg to an intimate friend, iw how the Vice President works on his speeches. First he studies the occasion. The Republican fund raising dinner in New Orleans' obviously was a lighthearted affair and Mr. Agnew knew he was expected to be humorous and topical.

Since toe Oct 15 m^ratori-um had just taken place, the Vice President decided to do his funny monologue around tile people who participated in the protest. For every good laugh, the Vice President discarded 10. Finally, he had it shaped up, and he took it to tile President who reid it and chuckled all the, way through.

Youre going to knock em dead with this one, the President said.

How do you like that line about impudent snobs? the Vice President said.

The President could hardly contain himself. This thing about effete corps* is beautiful. I wish I could come down and see you give it. (Contoined On Pago 0

Everything costs, twice as much or more than it used to, but the inflationary spiral won t really reach its peak until men start tipping hatcheck girls four bits instead of a quarter.

Many people now are uirning to painting as a way to express themselves. This is a fine idea, but the trouble with encouraging them by praising one of their paintings is that they are likely to press it on you as ,a gift. This means that, whenever they visit you, it is necessary for you to run down to toe basement or scurry up to the attic to find where you hid it, then dust it off, and hang it on the living room wall until they leave. That is simply too much to ask in the name of art.

Nothing is impossible to a man who has the character to eat eight prunes for breakfast every morning of his life not because he likes them but because someiHie in his youth once told him they were good fw him.

How much more romantic the world might seem if the same fme creative musical talent that is expended on television commercials was spent in composing our Jove songs!

Two out of five Americans (kmt know whether rutabaga is a musical instrument, a vegetable, (NT a kind of knapsack, and if you do tell these two what it is, one of them will tiiink youre a smart aleck for bringing up the subject anyway.

Some fellows now are letting their sideburns grow so long they meet under toeir chins and f<Tn a semicircle. It does give them an interesting looksort of as if their faces were skipping rope.

An old-timer is a man w*o can remember when all electric lights were turned on by pulling a beaded brass chain.

Wives complian as they get older that it becomes harder and harder for them to get their husbands attention. Sdence finally has come up with toe rea-swi: any steady noise 100 decibels or over can in time cause loss of hearing in a man.

Every generatim creates its own slang that flowers and fades. An example is mazum^, an oldtime slang term for money. If you mentioned mazuma to a modern teen-ager, he fffoba-bly would think you were talking about an obscure Egyptian belly dancer.

Happy is the heart that uses its rainy days to remember un-fOTgotten rainbows.

Quote

Common sense fai an uncommon degree is what to world calls wisdom.Samuel T. Coleridge.

Strength For Today Shock Waves In Cyclamate^an

By EUMER R0E8SNFR

The Ecumenical Movemeit

The word ecumenical is much in use today. It means tile inhabited world. The ecumenical movement is an attempt to bring about iriend-ship and OQoperafion among

the churches and in lom cases, the union oi ' Wtain

branches of the (^ch.

la the ecuineiiical movbnt goodt In most way, Yes. The leaders in all the principal branches of toe churdi are woridng for a tzuly ecu-menieal or united diurch are honest, committed, well-trained and well educated men. That there nMds to be mqre union and cooperation among the churches^ almost everyone would admit Just as happy family Me consists of overwhelming agreement on certain essentials, with dissent and disagreement on certain

dairch, if it reaUy follows out the meaning of the word, will bi a churdk in whicb essentials will be agreed upon and non-4aenfialt put aside for further examination. One-hun-dred-per cent a^eement is certainly never going to come, but would it be desirable tf tt did?

Most of us would say

The governments bui on cyclamates has not only frightened otoer nations but is leading to suspicions of many other foods additives and other pro(taetB in United States.

The prohibition of the use of the sweetened qrdamate announced by Dr. .Hrbert L. Ley Jr., Commissiw of Food mlMy

and Drugs as been

re-

sentials^ of itligkn-fiie Parted in Europe and in most

existenoe of God, his loving countries the government has

nature and purpose, the dis- announced that it was restudy-

closure of Himself tfanugh Ing their use. prophets, nations and penoo- -Hiero la oonsMerable^oon#

aHtles, and especially through cern te the Arab countries.

Ouistthese are essential. H

.we put .love, falto and good will fhw, thw humanity will

some day have an ecumeft-ical church of which it can be proud. Splritiial union must come first. Unity in other matters will take care of Itself.

By Earl L Douglass

when arfiBdal sweetners are used freely when siigar is scarce or high In prke.

In this country, the FDA I has already stated restudy-teg toe effects of saccharin.

Other Sespidom

The government has also undertaken a restudy of to effects of mooosodium glutame (msg) which is used to enhance the flavor of food. This $tudy has been speeded up by publicity given the experiment of Dr. Oom W. Olney, at toe Washington University School of MOdidne, who found substantial doses of msg damaged the brains of baby rats^

However, it has been used for centuries. by the Chinese. Even today it is sold in stores In Chinatowns across the country as "tastr powder,

Suspicimis were flrit direct- ' ed against it because it be-Gune of the recent definition ,b! the Chinese restaurant restaurant syndrome. Many people, some say as many as one in every four, have head-

The symptoms are generally mild, usually not enough to stop the victims from eating all Chinese food.

Some tests have indicated that ,msg is responsible, and some have theorized that if

is also looki^ into the effects of the addition of salt ani..>, modified starch to baby food. Some doctors say that babies organs are not ready for more than a trace of salt. Modified starch, which is starch treated chemically to give it thickening or jelling qualities is\ a\ fairly new development \

and, while it may m compiet-

ed safe,^ the FD.

OBHNEIi

which has been in common use aches of varying degrees of

for. years without, any in- ' mildtieas, outbreaks ot pre-depth studi(^ of its effects spiratiun and upset stomachs

tfas human ixxty*. ^ after eating Chinesa

it has tooe effects, it may have more hidden effects. You can count on' a lot of msg being fed to government mice.

Otbtf luspiciooi

The FDA, yiliich is paying particular attention to the idditwg of mag to baby food,

A 'says it iiH' tends to'find out. ^ V The FDA may also get around to meat tenderizers whldi some people cannot bide either because they u[> settheir stomachs or because people imagine they are tend-. eriring toe walls of toeir stomachs. The FDA has already looked into toe effects of toe entire palette of cleansers. Some people, it is known, are highly allergic to certain detergents, and It may be that some arc so often irritating that they at^ least requlrs warning labels.

\ '

- iM- V

Th Daily Kaflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.^Wadnasday^ Octobar t% 196^~S

MIRV May Be Affected

PRESENTS TROPHY Lecturer Bennett Cerf presents a trophy to Miss Diane Spry, honoring her as the new Buccaneer Queen, liking on are University president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins

and ont>going queen Miss, Patsy Simmons. Cerf was In Greenville yesterday for An Even-Ing With Bennett Ceft, held on the ECU campus. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Reform Jewish Laity Rejects School Plan

MIAMI B^ACH (AP) - Opposing their own rabbis, the American Reform Jewish laity have voted against creating a fulltime private school system for their children.

Financial troubles in the Roman Catholic parochial schools, an unwillingness to ask for federal funds and loyalty to tie nations public schools were cited before the defeat Tuesday of a Jewish day school proposal at the Union of American Hebrew Congregations (UAHC) convention.

The rjection by standing vote In a 3-2 ratio among the 2,000 delegates put the 'AHC in direct c(iflict wii its natiwial rabbinical organization, the Central Conference of American Rabbis (CCAR).

Since neither body had legis-

llatlve power over the syna-g(^ues, temples that have start-,ed nursery schools and kinder-j gartens and' want to pay for their own higher-level schools may do so.

But the UAHC rejecti()n in general assembly means no nationwide system will be built up to match the Hebrew day schools of Orthodox and Conservative Judaism.

Reform Judaism in the United States has one million members, 700synagogues and 1,000 rabbis.

The CCAR strongly approved at its c(Hivention in Houston four months ago an almost identical resoluti(Mi to the one the UAHC turned down. The Jewish Education Commission, a joint agency of the UAHC and CCAR, wrote both.

Trucking Company Closes Dovvn In Strike Shooting

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)-A trucking company caught up in a union dispute that led to the death of one man during a gun-fight is suspending operations.

As long as anarchy duns the streets, I will not jeopardize the safety of my men, Jerry L Stonebumer, general manager cf Stonys Trucking Co., said Tuesday night.

Stwieburners announcement came hours after John J. Gors-line, 25, a Teamsters Union business agent from Cleveland,

Rescue Unit Is Struck By Rocks

A Greenville rescue unit, traveling along West Firft Street early last night in respcmse to a call was struck by thrown rocks, according to police investigator

The Police Department over the past several days, has been plagued by reports of rocks and bottles being tossed at passing cars int he West Fifth St. area.

T. E. Gladson, acting chief of police said the incident was reported at 6:26 p. ni. It occurred, he noted, at the intersection of Fifth and Ford Streets.

The police official said the rescue unit was en-route to pick up a man complaining of severe stomach pains. Chief Gladson said following the rock throwing incident a police vehicle was used-to transport the man to the hospital.

Police estimated damage to the rescue truck at $5.

was fatally shot as a C(Mivoy of seven trucks rolled through the gates of the Republic Steel Corp. plant

StonebriMT said the company would cease operations until the power struggle between the Teamsters and the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers was settled.

Ab(Mit 200 Teamsters and members of the steel haulers union had gatiered at Republics gates. The Teamsters faction launched a wildcat strike against Stonys 11 days ago.

Two of the seven trucks, all driven by Teamsters, made it through the gates. The gunfire erupted and GorsUne was killed..

Both sides., were armed with clubs, shotguns, rifles, pistols and bricks, witnesses said. The gunfire encled when police fired tear gas into the crowd.

Eight other men were wounded. Police arrested five men and held them without charge.

The strike against Stonys began when 11 drivers demanded that the company rehire a driver who was fired.

Grading System Termed Vicious

RALEIGH (AP) - Letter grades are one of the most vicious educational trappings I yet invented says an assistant professor from th University of Illinois.

The punitive and primitive ; grading system of A-F has been | thought to be a university language understood by everyone who needs to know anything about academic performance, Dr. Terry OBanion said Tuesday.

OBanion spoke to more than 150 educators attending at Wednesday meeting of the Student Services Personnel Association for the community college system.

He said Junior colleges have claimed to be student-centered institutions dedicated to helping students meet with success.

But one of the most vicious educational trappings yet invented guarantees failure, he said.

He said an A means ,some-thing different in each institution.

Even within the same university, colleges grade differ-lently; within colleges, departments grade differently; within departments, divisions grade differently; within divisions/ instructors grade differently; OBanion said.

By CARb P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary. of State William P. Rogers was invited bfore the Senate I F(H*eign RelationsV Gpmmittee today in a session likely to influence cMisiderably the congressional drive for a desolution urging U.S. initiatives to halt tlie testing of multiwarhead missiles.

A number of committee members are among 4 spixisors (rf the resolution introduced by Sen. Edward W .BroiAe, R-Mass. It calls on President Nix-(i. to take the lead in pressing Tor a U.S.-Soviet moratorium on

PART OF MOON MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houstai, Tex. (AP) A small diunk of moon rock goes on display today at the Manned Space Center which directed the Apol-Ho 11 flight to the moon.

tests of the Multiple Ihdepend-j ently Targeted Re-entry Vchi-I cles-MlRV, i

Sources indicated Rpgers will! be pressed clowly on adminls- j tration objections to further action, <) the resolution, including^ a round of public hearings.

The secretary would have to present a pretty compelling

procedures would only result in damage to the United States.

ered ahead of the Sov.ets n MIRV development, witn the first converted Poseidon subma-

case to halt the move for hearings, one source said. ^

Rogers said over the weekend Iapparent/reference to the a halt in MIRV producUon will Brooke proposal came Tuesday'rines and Minuteman flFani be one of the subjects to be con- at the weekly White House based niisslles expected to be-sidered at U.S.-Soviet arms 11m- meeting of Republican congres* itation talks scheduled to start sional leaders.

Revere Piece Is Sold: $53,000

NEW YORK (AP) - A silver sauceboat fashion^ by Paul Revere, the Revolutionary War patriot and silversmith, has been .sold at auction for $53,000.

Park-Bemet. Galleries said after the sale Tuesday that it was the highest price ever paid for a single piece by Revere. The sauceboat )yas purchased by Eleanor Gordon, a Villanova, Pa., dealer.

with preliminary discussions Nov. 17 in Helsinki.

But the secretary cautioned that the stadt of- the talks themselves does not ^an success , *

Meanwhile, a top Senate Republican cjuoted Dr. Henry Kissinger, President Nixons top foreign policy adviser, as being opposed to any ocmgressionai move that might have the t-feet of limiting U.S. options at the arms limitation talks.

Sen. Gcnrdon Allott of Colorado, chairman of the GOP Policy Committee, told reporters Kissinger said any resolution by Ckingress which would attempt to halt our own investigation

The United States is consld-

come operational late next year. The Soviets also" are reportedly testing MIRVs. J

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Name Refuge For Rachel Carson

WASHINGTON (AP) The name of Rachel Carson, author! of The Sea Around Us and Silent Spring, will be honored in the renaming of a wildlife refuge in Maine.

Secret^ of flie Interior Vial Her Jr^ickel said Tuesday the wildlife sanctuary knowna s the Coastal. Maine Refuge will henceforth be called the Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge.

In addition to writing books devoted to conservation, the late | Miss Carson spent 16 years as a I writer and editor for the Interior Departments Fish and Wildlife Service.

Buchwold

(Conttnaed From Page 4)

I wish you could, too.

Spiro, youve said some funny thingsiin ycHir time, but youve outdone y(Hirself on this one. This speech will make you another household word.

You dortt think anyone will take me seriously, do you? Mr. Agnew asked.

The President wiped tears of laughter from his . eyes. How could they? This country hasnt lost its sense of humor yet.

, Wi^ the Presidents approv-ij, Mr. Agn^ went ito\New

BLACK

BROWN PRpUD MOMENT GREY You gel caught iiupping in TAUPE

w r 1 e a n 8 an^;. as eWfyone knows, he vowed not only the audience, but millions who saw him on television. Overnight, the Vice President lift-"WfRT coontry out oLttr d& pression and had everyone laughing.

Nq Vice President in modern itims has been able to cm-stantly do this as well as Spiro Agnew. And the thing that has official Washington amazed is that hes doing.almost all oHt by hlmsell

bnderful shoes of CpRjAM* ^

Paropcr your in "Ikm-k inadi) ni tii^ wnnSer inalcrial,

utrfoin*. 'T]hk WiMwkrfnlV SRWj.JCA Iallcrn,.. * new

6im pump . and Cnrfain* iiniirni ial lli'*) lunk Ik-IIis*' longer, won'l. ater pot ... got vliff or ladf.

kUkftiiOU. Im Uurum't mui.ni.il< iiuomiUM

"5 WAYS TO ij^PERplCT FIT AT 5 POINTS

OPEN FRIDA)^ NIOHT UNTIiy9 P.M.

i~tht Oalf mfltcltrr

:x/v

Amenca

GRAND CANYON* Alte. {UPI>~A privitegad ttW wNfc t2ie oomblnaOw Aa the rault m stMliiig and detr#ig Amri' Cls greataat mitootl trtt-sires.

nmr * Praf. 8. Bm l\pctier wtnif* *ug}f

Anefka* is dtslrosriag Mr giMkst bctuties and right ia [At places vbeaa Aajrfe supposed to protKted^

the parks.

W lika thg ptMkgtd thitf who has the cocnbiaatioB to the saie, the University of Midii-gaa professor lold 42 foraiips park admimstralori.

The adininiftratan ended a month-long tour at the Grand Canyon National Park bare after visitinf retreatiQoal aieaa throu^cut Canada and the weslacc Unitad Sttes.

Modular Building Is The Talk In Industrialized Housing Prospects

NEW YORK (UPI)-Call it (unique feahirai which I baliave what you willsectional hous- will influence housing design in kig, moilar building, prefab- the mass production field. the talk in cunstructfen today Is industriaUied housing.

It has grows increasingly clear that mass produced bousing if tha 00^ poasd>le answer to tha pressing ibalter eads of tha eisiiiiry. Onndfe cooftnietioo small builders, traditional hi g eowdry, no longer can provide adMpi^ housing in an ever-growing market in the face of soaring costs. V

Obvious though the has heap, attempts to produce feclory-built homes on a mass bffi.s have had little success on any broad scale up to this time, hi some cases design has been feulty; more often* builftng codes, labor union pncteet, financing restrictfons have proved stumbling blocks.

Growing Sappail

Still, the far-sighted have gone on today d

The New Haven project is the latest in a stiiu of successful "building Mock ventures for Glen whose aocoixmUsbments include Puffton Vi^ge, a middle-inooiDc MDtal project in Amhamt, Masa., featuring tha

^ a 1---___rJAi-a

fuM PMnW ntm m WttWHMMi d Nm Mt. Snow

Townhouse Condominiums in Vermont, a four-level installation employing stacked modules. Glen has filed plans to build the nations first modular high-risea 12-story apartment dwelling in Richond, Va., and is involved with the Grand River Associates in , the $60 million, m-ao'e Nor^ River* aide projeet in Qcaad Bapidb* MIeh., which wttl eontiif residential cwistructionmobile homes, fewshouses, multi-family with office development, and there ara jli^ and heavy Indutiry* if ofmewlM.wdl as a melor hm.. www-

support ftwii industiT iod ufanee shoppliii. arniifameiit

finsnce, hmm federal* ftafe and swd reeraation faeilftfes. local government and from Gkwsf projacti, unlike many libor-all essential if the prototype, experimental deve-. eountryf shelter shortage is to iopmentf which are, 4n effect, he solved. ^ subsidized by developer, manu-

Iiicreasingly, in all parts of facturer or government, have die country, promising exam- been conventionally financed pfef of "instant housing 'are and have been profitable. He allying up. estimates cost savings varyiQf

One such is the Wilmot Road from 15 to 25 per cent on Project in New Havefl, Conn., a different jobs through uee of $2.4 million federafly'akled ceo- modular concepts, perative development of 148 low Altiiough he believes the

architect. He conrideri himself fortunate to have worked with Tiffany Armstrong of Armstronc and Salomonsfy of Richmond, Va., designer of the Amherat and Mi Snow and with RiMoiph, itect of the New Have# development

Faelery>liMe Rudoiph tayt he has been 'toyhw wife fea nfeoo 4 feeferiHiiada homing fer tf years or so and has drawn plans for four or five projects which never wart built for ooe reason or another. Now, however, production runs have bagua on the th century brick which will be used in the New Haven project.

The term iOth oantury hiick is used by Rudolph to describe the basic 12 by 60 by IWoot^modules which are being manufactured by Easter# Por table Buildings Corp., a fdhatdi ary of Kirk Corp.^ in ill White Marsh* Mfe plant.

A fetal of 222 modutef* |2J63,f0e* are befeg

COfeBf Ur-

hufeTrh^ will he shipped 1^ truck 251 mUee to the silia where they will be stacked io two-rtory unitg. Planned to satisfy the space requiremenla of large families, half the townbotwes will be thiwe-bedmom units; one tlnrd will lottr or five bedrooms.

Each of the towahouses is being focuMd from either two or tlttee

modules of varying

I,..,. -- - ilengf. upon the

end moderate income two-story ftitor* of factory-built howtag; number of bedrooms, arrange(T tewnhouse apartments featur- lies diiefly in low and middle-'in Lfe^. The ground floor ing new concapfe in modular inoome residential oonstruetfen, block contalM cwistruction. |Gten recently puntoed a dtoiiif room, and kitchen; the Deborah Briley, Nellie Cherry,

The project is fea work of property overlookiM the Poto-wstairs, badrooms and baths. - - - - -

developer Afen Gfen, pres|dtmac river where he hopes toiVolted celUngi are formed ^ I,..,..,, diij.tnrr {fom ptywood, tfpandiiig mter-

etdi unit its own courtyard 'and garden. Variety in stadcing will create open ground level space below upper twits, adaptable for later eneloeure as an extra bedroom, bath or playroom.

The project, tpoBsored by OrisBtal Lodge No. I, Prinee Hall Masons, a Negro fCatemal 4irganiMtion, calls for a down payment of $325. Carrying ohargfls ranga from lULSO fer n nm>bediwxDa ubN wife federal subsidy, to $258.49 for a five-bedroom apartment for maderafe iaoome family wot receiving subsidy.

StesHactolm Honor Students

Five students ptem named to fee Honor Soil while 17 students qaalifiad fer the' Principals Ust at IfekewPactolus ffigh School for the first marking period.

Students named to the Honor Roll mafchig all As ia their wfejeets inehide:

Nlafe gradeKaren Tripp; Tenth jpto-Uada Gall Pierce;

Eleventh grade-^Deanie Harris:

Twelfth gradeCarol Hardy and Linda Rawls.

Students qualifying for the

rincipals List by making As

id Bs were:

Ninth gradeJanet Leggett, Gary Beachum, Linda Cwey,

Whi Is fee "ugly Amerkjan? He, or she. Is the uneducated and undiacipliiied worit in all Amertcaoi who uee the natioiial wid state park lystems.

He is fee touriit who leavee haepe of nibbife at his caiupNIi, fee eamper who iaaisti upon nBtyrwdestroyiag roads v even fee busiocasmwi who, 88 Tocher sees it, chooses to ignort Ms aoeial responsibUi-ttei through fee promiscuous manufacture, aale and use of pesticides.

Tocher asked: "When are fee American people going lo wake up and ifieeover that a thing ef beauty is not a joy forever?

"It can he hufidozed to death, trampled out of existence, litlMed uout of sight or peetielded into, pollution and xfeietion.

"We must ptft this ugly American, who fives n our own badroards, back <nto the pages of ficttoii and to do this, the American pUUic must roalize fee ugly Anarican isnt found only in a mytUeal

Tbchff W4 Ih* oanwvitt* leaden, iriui I criUcil d.S&r, Ite .**

tha Amerlcao pblbwptay of Pra|ue, Iba ealy Mib

park use, feat the American' Leteka alee was the uy public "must do somefemg ^wnseniatlve of a OommunW ahout fee ugly American' nhtfen. The others now. Wfetera Europe, fee BrUy

tUtttm wf (he Werld commonwmdfe oountriei, Awa

maaktai fit lb* lou^ my cro*rd

about fee fate of fete nfeon.

group, representing 21 owntlres

around fee globe, Tocher avid

f J *Knii 5 ^ Mkhlgan, B. lU,

SrSrtd JSi Ih W. af aw ^

S' TeoSoaSi

our own laie. ______

Tbaf* why Ibay beUtw American eonservatfeh te an i wuuiaMjre nurvivw vitally Important. K may wafi! "One reason by Pm con-

inrotoe (he future of our . cerned," said Richard Bamar-

species. iry, from Kinlochewe, Scotland,

The tour was sponsored by "is (hat I believo that fee the Canadian and U.S. Park survivai of humanity is in-Services, fee University of voWed in good conservation

codBiry in Soufeaaat Asia."

Michigan and fee privately j endowed Conservation Founda-tioB of Washington, D.C.

It moved through Banff and Jasper Paiks in Canada and parks ia seven western states; in fee group 41 men were accompaniad by a charmiiig

practicts."

Prof. Robert Lundey, of Michigans School of Natural Resources, provided what many of the group considered to be a shocking infectment of poor planning and bureaucratic fedif ference to park problenis.

architect Paul Rud(^ of Naw York. Richard Lee, mayor of Naw Haven, long a leading dty i# grban renewal, says he feels tha idevelopment "hai many

(hat modulM comKmction need not look as it "came right out of a box." The key to good deisp. Gten said, "lies primarily with the s^tiou of as

lor s^e clerestory

:e and allowing for windows under the eeva.

Four units are grouped around a smgle core, forming a cluster in the feape of an

Debra Speight, Gerry Sutton,

Donna Cnatmeey, Susan Strickland, Brenda BuBock and Mar-eia Leggett;

Tenth gradeRichard iWU fon;

Eleventh padeElaine Vcr-nelson, Connie Grimes and

grs A 0A - Two St, Louis women wore m and surgical, masks te kriag home I|m^ potet tout air pollution if a fTOhtem In the cttv. Tto wamsu and otheif pandad outside ai ei-

lerlnm as aoembars of a special U, S. Senate subcommittee hegrd testimony on threats pose# by cnvlronaaental pollution. (AF Wlrtphoto)

cluster m we lape oi andra Hardy^

equiliaterM cross and giving gride-Wifiiert fte-

irell and Stanley Gray,

OperafionSanta Already Begun

RALEIGH Christmas is atill nearly two months away* but "Oparation Sante Clatm, a project of fet North Carolina Mental Health Association, is well Wider way.

"Operation Santa 0aus Is the annual effort to make sure that afi ef fee pefientn at fea eight N.C. state Mental HoipF tote and Centers for the Retard^ ad receive Christmas glfis during the Yuletide season.

County Mental Health Aaao-Matons across fee state arc now preparing to canvai* elvic, lervice, and fraternal orgmiza^ fions, businesses, indtedrita, churches and indivktealf for

jumsmr FRUNDENTS - Ugl Bnola, fe fottbm whh fee

teft, fee UhMton presltoil of (ho eurrent to sw afwwWr mjn Uk-

Iteto ffifftif Gmioral Assembly, meets for shuU FaiUHt M Infea, (AF Wirepliote)

, Luodiy told fea iraffeng cMtoar ai a iertotonni, feat aUicktop patkiag direcfiy over New Mexicos Carl/ibad Cavenw prevented water from pet colafine down to tl;e navnnif. fem endlag a proceda as old ai tune ttaalf. Aa aaofeer exanwla ha lald todgbil bad bean built over piioetess Rtoimo antooiogieal Mtoo at Katmai Paik la Aaafca, losing a valtiabte ttnk bofe hi Eskimo MMery and feo settlaiiieni of (ha North American oontioent.

Lunday erittctead roadi in Amartoan parks. Ha aald feat not only did fea meds tbemaelves destroy aoooary, but petrateum and aeeodoted products had a continuing effect on the ecology, As altoroadve, he suggested "a cog railway or tramway often could be used m place ^eif roads, especially at YeUowstone.

Lack of Planning

After seeing fee Yellowstone National Park, Hannu Ormw of Finlandf'Said, "Dr, Lundey was certainly right a^t tha rogdi-There were major roads* minor roads* connecfeig roe^, aU sorts of roads. There was commercialisra and lack of planning. There were more visitors than tbera was nature."

In the deep west, fee visitors saw fee Navajos, whom they liked and greatly respected. They saw me clean borimns and fee limited tours of Navata land and fee lack of /odds* "and fee future looked oright-tr Tocher said. "IlJay stiU believed that often park planning was unintell^ent, and feat American planning had been downrigbt stu|xd, Tochmr added. "They did, however, have a little more faith AmMicans were awakening to the dangers fereatening tier nations park lands.

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Special program offered fer teenagers.

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Scores

By SPENCER DAVIi Aiuclated Prtii Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) PresC deiit NlKon has ^ncouraged key aiiiinistrati(Hi <rffciali, and experts to eend him suggestjoflh about hifi itate of the Vietnam war poIic7 ipeeeli.

Sources say the result has beau literally domains of memos outlying recommendations -and proposals for liM Nw. 1 TV-ra-dio appearance. The memos niitge fnm peaoe-making to w. r-makmg to truce-making lo the shape of the poet-Vicrttam world in Southeast Asia,

But officials warn against ex pectations of any world shaking

pronouncements. lus support trf the present Sai- S^-ott also was persuaded Id

f WlUle laying it, is pussitile goo regime and resist efforts for re-emohasiie that the call for a some of the ideas may be in- any coalition peace government cease-fire was his own ideh and eluded in the address, olftcmis such as tlie Viet Cong and North not something he was advancing are worried the public may he Vietnam have demanded. But lor the administration, expecting too much from the the President couhl suggest a The area wherer^^ Nixon has well^vertiaed speech;^ broedeoed base for the present maximum flexibility is in the Speculation on what the Prest* goveniment. withdrawal of U.S. forces frmn

dent may or may not do. ac>< The idea ol a unilateral Vietnam. It has been widely

cording to the official sources oeaie-fire has b^n frowned speculated he will announce his

upon by Defense Secretary Mel- sdiedule that could result in the vin R. Laird. And when Senate withdrai^al of up to 300,000 men Republican Leader Hugh Scott by te end of 1970.

called -for a ceaae-fire l^t week, But this in turn depends upon

the Penmylvania senator rw a continued lull on the hatde-ceived j call from the "White field, the speed with which have suggested or that he will House ^ggesting he clarify his South Vietnams iroops can take declare a unilateral cease-fire stand %speclfy that the halt in over the combat responfibility as others have called for. fighing must have mutual and progress in the P^s peace

has exceeded by far Nixons latitude for action.

For example, It Is highly unlikely Nixon would dump hia support for the galgn government as some antiwar elements

Nixonis expected to continue agreement

talks.

Out-Of-Co^ Settlement In Smog

Suit Defended By Federal Judge

LOS. ANGELES (AF) - A f'ideral judge who approvad an futrof-court MtfiaiBtiit if iha f avernmenPi aattamof wit {gainst major automafcarf layf his ridliif vaf In (ha puNIa lor lorest

U.S. Ihit Court Jiidca imm

W. CiiKs granted oofeot de-

grie fmdaf in response to a proposal by (ha Justice Depart

ment.

The suit. fUad during Johnson idmioistraBon, ai tuied General Motors, F( Chryslsr, American Motors (he Automobile Mannfacturers Aiioelatian of coniplfaey te da-

lay development ci antipollutim equipment for their products. The decree forbids the aitinua-tion of practices the government complained about.

Judtt Curtis saicf it would declined to sign the decree, the then had gone to trial and (he government had lost.

mum worn mmm ^ tbs girt lo* sa hMr awl (be fidtar is Ata

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SVMM* VPMH

tai 0Um I tasBli, A wM N Vasiar Csta

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In his oral opinion, the jurist asserted the decree *gives the government all the relief it could have gained if it had tried the case and won. Additionally, he said, it saves the taxpayers the cost of a trial.

The decree was opposed by regioiiai afanis throughout the nsdoo, rspreaentod by at least SO atteroeyi. They were joined by 52 congressmen who either objected to a consent decree or wanted modification of the iarms of the settlement.

Judge Curts noted that the consent decree will not prejudice (he rights of anyone bringing damage suits against the automakers in connection with air IK^on. Nor will it prevent local agencies or individuals from taking Ihe matter to another court, he said.

Attorney Thomas Sheridan, reprtatmg oongressmen opposed to the decree, commented! Somewhere, sooner or later, this case is going to trial. The Justice Department, in seeking the consent decree, argued ttiat it would widen research on antismog devices.

Major provlsiofif of the decree dwl wi patent and research data. The defendants, for in-strnice, are forbidden to continue joint assessment of patents <rffer^ to any one of them by outside parta.

^Another provision outlaws any confidential exchange of information hlating to emission control devices.

EUMINATE0 IN CUTBACK - Mae atrmaa waHis (toaesKi (ht iriiis si hpgt Air For radar piefcst flaaa at Otff Air Bnae (Maas). Tvt smiadroDa with nearly (wsite Mb af (ht Mg plaasa are schednled to he elhnliuded to (hi hadgst rathasl

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Dedarta Music Good For Kids

CHICAOO (AP) - "CWldmi should live life, not merely watch It, says Constance Wag-aer, a music education cornil-ant.

And, just as partidpating in sports builds young bodies, so can partici^Ung in entertainmentlearning to play the piano, for instancehelp develop youthful minds and personal-ities, she said.

With their parents* help, preschoolers can soon learn to re-co^ize a waltz, tango, a march and so on.

guch early experienceis are invaluable to any childs full development, she added, and particularly helpful to tiie boy or girl who takes up a murical instrument later,**

StiU another prohibits the (at-fendants, as a group, from restraining decisions of an indi-, vidual company as to the date it' will install antismog devices.

The five defendants were in

dieted by a federal ^and jury which completed iiiitemoiiiii

study two years

(kipooenU of (he settlement declared that evidence gathered

during the proba made public.

available for usa by damage claimantf and o(ta wishing tol brini .lagal A<dlon aialnst tbs' autoroafcers.

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One Rrefighteris Overcome By Smoke MdjOr^tte MX-Up EXpIaned

Rose HTp"^iOT Director,let her march at the head of James E. Rodgers, and Assist 'the majorettes for one football ant Band Directors Thomas H.tgame and one parade of her Smith Jr. and Johnny Wooten choice, on Tuesday issued a joint state-] Early in September it was ment of fact^ concerning the reported that Miss Jones

selection of a majorette to leadhad selected the homecoming the homecoming parade on football game and the home-October 17. j coming parade . . . After much

During the past summer .. .discussion between Rodgers,

staff. It was decided . . . we.relch head majorette had would select a football game worked out their own plans for (Raleigh-Enloe) and a parade,the parade . . . we, toe band

j {ECU Homecoming) and Wooten j would notify Miss Jones of this decision . . . This decision waS^ made weeks in advance of the homecoming parade. Wooten did notify Beatrice . . . but in

it was decided that Miss Beat- Smith and Wooten,

this

staff, felt that toe homecoming activities. were satisfactorily finalized.

On Tuesday, October 14 . .. Miss Jones informed Rodgers that she expected to lead toe

riceJones would be toe assistant,decision of Miss Jones did not head majorette. Rodgers . . . meet the approval of the band told Miss Jones that he would

discussing the (Rose) homecom- homecoming parade. Miss Jones ing parade with Miss Jones,'told me that she and Miss Hei-Wooten was told by Miss Jones denreich had worked out their that she and Miss Jan Heiden-iown plans for toe parade . . .

in checking with Miss Heiden* reich, I found that no plans had been worked out between th two girls. Miss Heidenreichs statement was that.. ^ she told Miss Jones ^ check with me. Mis Jones has admitted this is correct The reason for, not checking jvith me, states Miss Jones, toat'she thought Miss Heidenreich was going to sche^ ule a meeting with me and notify her."

Scottish Rite

DWilLING DAMAGED ... Heavy yesterday. The fire:was reported to have

On fireman was overcome by noke as firefighters battled flames in a two - story frame dwdling at 426 Bonners Lane here yesterday afternoon.

damage resulted from an afternoon fire started in an upstairs bedroom.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Fire officers said ' firemaii A1 Riggs was taken to Pitt Mem(M*ial Hospital where he

Given 20 Years In Killing Singer; Can't Believe It

DA NANG ,Vietnam (AP)

club July 20. The. prosecution

said he was aiming at his com-

was treated and released after | , iwiocait; I did not do it, ^

suffering from smoke inhalationW. Killen manding officer, Maj. Roger E. udiile combating the blaze sflin ton^iv AftAi* hAmo cAnfAn/tari. c.TY^m/\nc t^aIa i/n

TTie fire, investigators

said today after being sentenced | Simm<ms of Dale City, Va., and to20 years in prison fw the kill-hit the singer by mistake, re- tog of an Australian singer as The court of five officers and

The Pitt County Scottish Rite Club will be host for the Ladies Night party, sponsored by New Bern (Consistory No. 3, at the Greenville Masonic Temple Friday night at 6:30 p. m..

Participants in the program in dude; Toastmaster, William J. Bundy, PGM; Invocation, toe Rev. Robert G. Hufford; address of welcome, Thurston Wynne Jr.; musical program, presented by Eli Bloom, chairman; introduction of speaker, Fred H. Rogers, president of the Pitt C!ounty Scottish Rite Club; Scottidi Rite Masonry, Robert L. Pugh, PGM; and toe benediction by toe Rev. A. E. Brown.

The party is one of the'highlights of toe pre-reunion season at which time the degrees oft he Ck)hsistory are conferred.

three senior sergeants also sentenced Killen to reduction in Ive given toe Marine CJorps rank to private, a dishonorable

ported, apparently started in a she performed in an officers second - floor Bedroom. Cause of 'dub. toe fire was listed as undeter-

110 years'of my life," Killen told' disdargrand forfeiture of a^^ Heavy fire damage resulted to the court. I just cant tlieve! pay and allowances, toe second floor of toe h o m e. 1 really happening tO; The sentence will be reviewed

Officers also said heavy wateri automatically by Maj. Gen. Or-damage resulted. i KiHen, 28, of Winter Haven, I mond Simpson, commander of

^ . Fla., was convicted Tuesday of, the U.S. 1st Marine Division. He

MX 75 at the intersection of the unpremeditated murder of cwild order the penalty reduced.

tlantm AveniiA rniH SahHi ai. Amma Wawmaa oa a______i xt_.

The Mormwi Church was organized April 6, 1830 by Joseph Smith in Fayette, Seneca County, N.Y.

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Atlantic Avenue and South A1 ley was sounded for toe fire.

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'await Simpsons decision.

Miss Wames was killed by .$2-caliber bullet fired through a screen window from outside the club. The prosecution said Killen, vtoo had been drinking, fired from about 100 feet away and was using a silencer.

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Israeli Haw^ Show Gains In Election Count

By THE AS80CUTED PRESS A iwing to the right in Israeri national election Tuesday itrengthenedt he naon*s hawks and subtly weakeiSllIf jwei* tlon of Prime Minister Golda Melff Lafior coalition. Butt he vote represented overwhelming ratification of Mrs. Melrs uncompromising defiance of Is-

cating that her coalition of four Labor parties would lose its majority in the 12S-seat Knesset, or parliament.

Returns from moret han half of the 3,474 precincts indicated LatxM* would win about 58 seats, which would be a loes of five. The right-wing opposition Gahal party appeared to be winning 25

raali Arab foes and of the con- seats for a gain of ree. Minor dmnationa of the United Na-,parties were trying for the re*

ttoni.

Israels 71-year-oId prime minister looked glum as she pored over election return indi-

maining seats.

The results are expected to cause* no significant changes in the defense policies, of Mrs.

Class Of '27 Holds First Reunion Here

Memories of the Twenties and particularly of 1927, were recalled Saturday night when members of the Greenville High School graduating class of that ybar met for their first reunion.

^ Dan M. House and his wife L treated his former classmates to Ji dinner at the Candlewick Inn. ;,'toOCial guests were Mr. and -m. June Rose and Mrs. Maude Beatty Bowen and Mrs. Rachel 8d:arboro Arthur and their hus-biods. Rose was superintendent of Greenville City School in 1927 and Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Arthur were teachers of the class.

Some 24 of the 62 persons who graduated 42 years ago here attended the dinner. Each recounted some of what has hap* I^d to him since his gradual tion day. After an hour of talk, the groiQ) gathered at the table where Sam Underwood gave the invocation and a short prayer of remembrance for the ten members of the class who have died shiee their last meeting. Letters from Els^e Zalmiser, Edna Smith Forbes, Laura Over- ton Kitchens, Fred Jones, and Milton Harrington were read.

The following class members

Suggests Some Hay Need ISD

COLUMBIA (AP) - A psychiatrist says young people who take LSD may need it Dr. George H. Orvto, director of the Division of Adolescent! Bita, and Ms sister, Mrs Kemp

and their respective husbands and wives were present: Mrs. Sallie Maude Atkinson Bland and her husband, Barney, of Farmville; Mrs. Maud Congle-toQ Barnhill of Greenville; Mrs. LU Ray Fleming Roberson of Greenville; Mrs. Mary Emma Gaskins Dresbach of Greenville; Mr, and Mrs, Jake M. Hadley of Greenville; Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington Satterthwaite and her husband. FYed, of Farmville; Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. House of Jeffersonville, Ind.; Mrs. Annie Laurie Hyde McArthur of Bell Arthur; Mrs. Louise Jones Lee of Greenville; Mrs. Mary Ella Mason Crowell of Asheboax); Mrs. Mabel Mene-fee McCoy of Lenoir; Alvin McArthur of Bell Arthur; Mrs. Elizabeth Norman Dowd and har husband, 0. E. of Fayetteville; Mrs. Eliisabeth Page James smd her husband, Charlie of Stokes: Mrs. Mattie Parkerson Miller and her husband, Johnny, of Farmville; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Simmons of Stokes; Mrs. Katherine Smith Hanes and her husband, Dr. 0. E. Hanes of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Mitte Smith Crumplffl* and her husband, June of Mebane; Miss Elizabeth Spain of Greenville; Van E. Staton Jr. of Moultrie. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sugg of Winston-Salem; Miss Annie Turner of GreenvUle; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr. of Greenville; and Mr. and Mra. Charles K. Woodward of Asheville.

Miss Annie Turner and Sam Underwood assisted Houm in making arrangements for the reunion. The Houses daui^ter,

- - 'j

Meirs so-called NatiiMaPtJi^ty government which contain members of all major factions including Gahal. But Gahal, having gained while Labor lost ground, may demand one or more key Cabinet posts instead of its present two ministers without portfolio.

Gahal advocates outright annexation of the Arab lands captured ni ihe 1967 war, Labors campaign platfwm was to release none of the occupied terrb tory until peace is reached, and then to retain any territory needed for Israels sediiirity.

The voting shift to the right

in positiont o press its demands for Jewish settlemmt of those parts of the occupied territories holy to Judaism. betweoi

Meanwhile in Lebanon, the new Middle East crisis point, no new fighting was reported between the Arab guerrillas who want to use Lebanon as a base for raids on Israel and Lebanese army units trying to keep them in check to prvent Israeli retaliation.

The army sent armored units to bolster the garrison in the mountain town of Rachaya,

Close to the Syrian border, where A1 Fatah guerrillas.made

Egyptian President Gamal Ab-iment and the guerrillas, but t)r^ day night .and returned to Cairo less Lebanon first agrees to aL

del Nasser. Hassan Sabry el Kholy, a spe-

Egypt had of^red to mediate dal envoy of Nasser, canceled a

from Damascus.

Egypt now says it will Lebanese^govern- mediation trip to Beirut Tues- continue mediation efforts

low the gherrillas freedom not action. Syria, Iraq, Libya and un- the Sudan support this stand.

was also viewed as a boost for an unsuccessful dawn attack Defense Ministw Moshe Dayan, | Tuesday. The guerrilla force oc-who contends that Israels secu- cupied the village of Siha, two rity requires retention of the miles to tiie east, and was Syrian Golan Heights, the Gaza,ported preparing another as-

Strip and the southeast coast d the Sinai Peninsula as far as the Strait of Tiran, as well as demilitarization of the west bank of the Jordan River.

Dayan, known as a hawk with littiet ime for the doves in Mrs. Meirs Cabinet, is a member of the Labor alignment but has strong support from Gahal hard-liners.

To put together a majority, the Laborites are expected to team up with the National Religious party, which one computer projectten gave 12 seats. This would put the religious faction

sault.

Guerrillas in Siha said they wanted to take Rachaya to open a new supply route from Syria to the villages on the Lebanese-Israeli border which the guerrillas have occupied.

Sp('adic shooting was reported m the nwttiern city of Tripoli throughout the night but subsided this morning. Guerrillas are holding the ancient Crusader castle which dominates the city.

Gen. Emile Boustany, commander in chtef d Lebanon! army, flew to Cairo Tuesday to put ie Lebanese position br'mrp

AT ANNUAL CONVENTION - Governor Bob Scott was among a member of state officials who took part in the 60th annval convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities In Asheville. At an faiformal meeting in the lobby were (left to

right): Mayor A. Thomas Stewart of Washinrion. N. C.,*who

was re-elected-president af toe League; C. Irvla AMridge, IkP ector of the Deputtnent of Local Affairs; Scott, who spoht al the Governors Luncheon sessioB; and Stote Atty. Gen. RobeH Morgan. (AP Wireidioto) .

Psychiatry at the Medical University of South Carolina, warns 'parents:

^^ ^^ If your child cannot ccmmu-' hmate with you, then he might . ..Jieed LSD.

' Orvin, addressing a South '"^-iCarolina Mental Health Associa-tion banquet Tuesday, said if children are always, ordered, never praised, and have no "'*7>faanoe to express thoughts and '^i^^anlings, they end up unable to J!r'.Dlnmunicate with their pai^ '** huts.

called the use of illicit ZDnig by young people a ma-;i;^Jgdiq;tive and neuit^ solution proWems. Orvin said ^jS^solution is to r^ove the *>*1^ by establishing communi-Mtion.

"lhe adolescent who says T take drugs because they turn me oh n^s to be turned on, the physician said. Drugs? Who needs drugs? Sick people need drugs. .

Penalty Decision If Left To Judge

- WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. District Court jury that ' -i-iiound Billie Austin Bryant '^jgilty of killing two FBI agents has left to the judge the decision - -of whether he should get life im-; prisonment or a deai sentence.

The jury of eight men and four women told Judge Gehard A. Gesell on Tuesday it had been unable to rea<^ a decision on Bryants sentence.

The jury Monday had found Bryant, 80, guilty on two counts flrst-d^ree murder in the ; ^'TJlfiDDting aths of FBI agents B. Woodrlff, 27, and An-t '*> * thony Palmisano, 26. They were when they attempted to Bryant about a bank

House Baldwin of Greenville assisted them in greeting guests.

Arrest 3 Boys With BB Guns

Three Negro juveniles .were arrested here early yesterday afternoon after toree cars traveling along Memorial Drive near the West Sixth Street intersection were struck by shot from air rifles.

P(dice said toe three arrestoi included one 13-year-Old and two 14-year-old boys. The trio was charged with damage to personal property and discharging firearms within the city limits.

Three BB rifles were confiscated by officers who took toe youths into custody in a wooded area al(mg Memorial Drive, acting Police Chief T. E. Gladson said. '

The three shooting incidents occurred about 1:30 p. m.

Persons reporting their vehicles had been struck by ' shot includetl Bobby Bradley of 1112 Colonial Ave., Edgar Patrick, of 1602 Myrtle Ave. and Vernon S. Clodfelter Jr. of 2615 Memorial Dr.

The three juveniles were released to their parents pending hearing of the case in Juvenile Court.

'would pay for his emergency

Monday.

Police said the Utpa boys, ranging in age from ,8 W U years old, were charged with receiving stolen money. One of toe yoetos, a 10-year-old boy, ; was charged with larceay.

The liieident was reported at l:M p.m. Monday.

AcUng Chief of Folleo T. E. Gladsoa said toe money, $5 or M. was alleged taken from cola boxes at the tauder-etle.

Starting Thurday

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' e en Nerto Greene Street #ey would be .

Crete and may hb jguarded by

Orders Warning Of Speed Trap

ATUNTA.G. (AP)-SigiU , warning motorists that they are Approaching Georgias renov speed trap, Ludowici, have been ordered from the state Highway Department by Gov. Lester Maddox.

The governor aa|d Tuesda)* be

signs out of He said ited in con

state troopers.

The signs might hot be the only action taken in regard to Ludowici, a Southeast Georgia town reputed for years to be a speed trap, Maddcix said.

I Theres that bridge just outside of town (on U.S/ SOt). I'll taik to toe Highway Department, but it could be that the bridlge jtoeda repairing And will have to be dosed for 1(1 m 'nthi ,ur so, said thO governui'.

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OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Fifty feet under ground or 50,000 feet above, somebody is always minding the store at Strategic Air Command Hdqtrs. at Offutt AFB just south of here.

In SACs famed command post, three floors below ground, a virtual city exists under a concrete roof thick enough to protect it against all but a direct hit by a nuclear bomb. Within this underground city is the nerve center controlling 80 to 90 per cent of the free worlds striking power. In time of war it could be sealed off against airborne contamination and occupants could safely live and work for weeks.

In the event this command post with its world renowned red alert telephone should fail or contact with it should be lost, control of the SAC bomber and missile force immediately shifts to Looking Glass. That is the code name for a fleet of modified KC-135 tankers, at least one of which has been constantly airborne since Feb. 3,1961.

Each modified tanker carries a general officer and staff ready to assume command of the SAC arsenal if the need arises. Other command posts are located at several SAC bases in the U.S.

All arc linked to some 50 bases throughout the world which can respond instantly to presidential order. Instant contact is possible even with individual planes in flight.

Subject to this intricate^ommand system are more than 600 B-52 bombers, some 600 KC-135 tankers and 80 B-58 Hustler ^^crsonic bombers, plus an arsenal of intercontinental and airborne missiles. .

By fiscal 1970 SAC will begin rcccivingnew FB-rbomb-'crs designed to replace the aging B-52. The FB-111 can fly twice the speed of sound-and carry both nuclear and conventional weapons. .

SACs missile force consists of some 54 Titan II and 1,000 Minuteman missiles, rapid firing sib-launched projectiles of the 6,000-mile range. ^

Much of SACs intricate communications system is devoted to making certain this awesome striking p<iwcr is not turned loose by accident. '

Positive Control, as it is called, begins with the President and is authenticated at sfeveral levels of comitiand down to the Vindividual aircraft flying toward a targetHhbosaikls of miie^ from any SAC command post. So pregsc is this system that if a single link in the go code fail's, the bomber will turn away from its target, i \

Peace, says a signboard at SAC base; is our profession.

... loading and arming of 6528 in Vietnam...

.. ind r.l..M of 160,000-pound loud on .ntffly

This Wwk*f PICTURE 5Mrnr-AP N'twofMCofU,

'S.

./ ,

'-'I ' . \' ,-. . - V

- ' ^ 'V- ^ ^ ^ V

Th Dilly ifl#efor, ,Ortftvlllt, N. C,-Wtfntifay, Oetobr 19, 1969-11

WITCHES BREW Our witch (Mr. Shirley Grubbs, of Shreveport, La.) "has combined all the Ingradlents to produce a real magic potion. Of course, she would not disclose her secret recipe. There was mention of the teeth of a wolf, hemlock, cat fur, eagle bralnsi etc. (AP Wlrephoto)

-launch Literacy VVorkshop Here

Anyone who knows of illiterate this each one teach one simpli-pi> run who might like to be fied tutoring method and proved

4a!''ht to read and write should 'Contact Mrs. John Grier.

it successful even when newly taught readers immediately . , . . . seek to teach their fellow,s. The

Mrs. Grier, who is chairman'ggjjjyg Laubach approach Itot Christian Community Action ijg empathy for

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itoT the Aiosmarle Presbyterial, 4s working with the literacy

Wo ;:.shop wiiich began here last

the individual adult illiterate, ] and in the tutor-student rapport

lA.'lU.

"'^ She had a training course to ^Se^nme a tutor for illiterate

which results from appropriate

use of the teaching materials. An interdenominational group^ here in Greenville is sponsoring"!

Savings

r|Tc ..ons in 1935 and has been workshop, with the help

int'rested since that time in Qf Laubach Literacy, Inc,, , n

that time

fe ng a oru se for tuto"3 tart- pon-profit educational organiza-ed here, in September, she en- tion ^hich is providing the ma-^]Lted Mr.;. Thomas M. Davis (grials

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^'um in Atlanta, Ga.

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[lay nipt. Interested per- pive-year-olds in the tiny vil-sp.s should call Mrs. Garl jggg Denshawj near here,

at /08-1794. ^ _ surprise their parents bv being

Mrs. Grrer erapaasijed, TWs |j, ftree.

*4''fuircTassm'ir^ sen!" success is the small number of 'to give basic re.ading skills and PP' ^ whole school,

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By MARIS ROSS

LONDON (UPIL - Ships wrecked over the centuries around Britains jagged, shores are yielding up a lortunn in sunken treasure.

best

This year has brought the greatest hunt Britain has ever seen for gold and silver cmns, jewels and cannon that have lam barnacled and mostly conservation i forgotten on the seabed where anoier generations storms sent them.

A number of practices have been completed recently in the Pitt Counfy area according to Elmer Bland of

soil ConoervatkH. 5

Dr. H.L. Hadley has construct.'?"

ed a grassed - waterway to con- f . ?

..1 KSc. { 'professionals who can master

trol erosion on his farm in the

: iell Arthur community.. treacherous waters where

According to Bland, the area, being seeded with fescue

prizes lie and make out. of the tangled web of saTvls|e--4siWS which claim most of the booty for the crown.

Vicious reefs around the coast ar-Uie graveyard of Spanish armada galleons that carried great chests of pieces of eight, British navy ships bearing bullion and pay, rich berchantmen trading with the

crown as owner of the seabed. "Gilstone reef off the Scilly Isles The finder is rewarded with an with loss of 2,000 lives in amwint of the auction money, Britain's worst peacetime naval traditionally one third. - disaster. . j Witha pay-^t of just, oej Two years ago, navy divers third that takes more than a,located the fleets position by year in coming, treasure'finding cannon on tibJ notorious seekers should work out their reef where currents from the

chances of covering the divers wages and salvage boat maintenance. Usually the lure

English Channel and Irish Sea meet the rollers of the Atlantic. Tlu-ee rival civilian expeditions

Almost Half Are Foreign Doctors

LONDON (AP)-Almost half of the doctors training in British hospitals are from overseas, according to a government report.

grass. Crop .ows will be located on the contour and will empty into the waterway without causing erosion.

Before building the waterway.

Bland said, Hadley installed a tile drainage system to drain the waterway and permit crossing with farm equipment during wet weather.

R.G. Lewis of the Farmville Community has constructed a grassed - waterway in a natural depression on one of hist obacco fields. ^

Lewis used a bulldozer to con- 55 to 66 per cent, struct the waterway and then ----------------

The Digest of Health Statistics said the propirtion has risen from 40 per cent in 1964 to 48 per cent in 1969. The main incitase was in the Senior House Officer grade which rose, from

east, and modern wrecks worth something for their scrap.

The treasure hunt has produced a new breed of pirates whp plunder hulks and sell the pickings on the black market Authorities* admit privately thjey can do little about this 20th century piracy.

Difficult To Guard It would be very difficult to stick an armed guard over a wreck, said one official. In '^ny case, if people want to dive down to a wreck, you cant stop them. The thing beconiies illegal when they get rid of what they have found instead of handing it over to their local Official Receiver of Wrck. * "'

This gentleman with the unwleldly tie, usually a local coastguard or custq;^ man, holds the salvage for a year and a day pending any claim to ownership. If unclaimed, the find goes up for public auction and the proceeds to ^ the

proves too strong to stop and braved the whirling eddies to count the cost. ' [seekt he navy pay chests, gold

A Royal Navy spokesman jpiate and merchants bullion said, some year ago, people that the fleet carried.

spent a lot of money searching Tobermory Bay in Scotland for one of the armada galleons, the Duque d Florencia, and got back very little of it. Now they are after the Association at toe Scilly Isles.

MilUons Found

If toe Duq de Florenclas f 1.2 milln fortune is stU at toe bottom of the bay after 381 years. H.M.S. Association has yielded up several thousand gold and silver coins from its estimated $6 million cache.

Hie association was flagship of toe British Mediterranean Fleet under Rear Adrmial Sir Cloudesley ShoveU. The fleet, returning home for a refit in 1707, mistoric its position a gale by 100 miles. The Association, with three other frigates at toe front of fleet and a fireship, ran on to toe

The team'mounted by Roland Morris, owner of the Cornish pubAdmiral Benbow, came off best. A diver; exploring a narrow rick tunnel, found it led to a hole strewn with gold coins. In two summers of diving, toe team brought up more tha 4,900 coins, together with cannon and gold poate

identifying the wreck ilte 'the Associaton because, of tha 'marks they bore. '

^ Fin t Public Auctloo . The first public auction, held just recently fetched $14,400 for two cannon and $13,3W dollar! fir 117 coins. So Morris, with the reward money, standi 'eventually to make a good profit on the $24,000-plus that

be invested in the search.

The otoer expedition fared less well. Diver Colin Hart, leader of one, said, We dug about five feet into the silt and found literally tlwusands and thousands of bones.^

Morris, fed up with pirates at the Association site, moved mi this summer to another nearby wreck that wie of his divers located by chance and turned out to be the Associations sis* ter frigate, the Romney.

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, HOMES DESTROTED> A honseholder removes belongings ^rom a eondemned home to Uie cllffside area of San Pedro (Calif.) sonth of Los Angeles, as a huge sectimn of file cliff began to slowly slide into the sea. Police believe the slide

is caused by recent earthquakes. Crack shown here is estimated to be 100 feet deep, it is wldeniiig at the rate of S

inches an hour. (AP Wire^oto)

near

seeded toe area with Pensacola Bahia and fescue grass, Bland explained!

Lewis received technical assistance from SCS through toe Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

Another project was the construction of a surface field ditch across a tobacco field < toe Marl Oakley farm Farmville.

Ihe surface drain saved approximately five acres of tobacco, Bland reported.

Oakley recently constructed three grassed - waterways in fields already drained with clay file. The waterways have been seeded with Pensacola-ABahia and fescue grass.

A. L. Speight of Farmville has just completed several conservation practices on his farm.

A grassed - waterway was constructed through toe center of the farm. The waterway permits row water to be carried cif the fields without causing severe erosion, Bland noted.

Land smoothing was applied to toe fields to fill up pot holes ad low depressions, Bland said.

Another waterway was constructed ont hej farm after unsightiy scrub trees and piles of junk were removed from a hedge row. The waterway was seeded to Pensacola Bahia and fescue grass.

C. D. Langstwi of WinterviUe constructed a grassed-waterway sloping land to improve ero-

Sion and drainage problems. A tile drain was installed along tl^ edge of the waterway to dry toe area and permit equipment to cross during wet weather.

To Cdnvenlion In Miami Beach

Ten East Carolina University students and two faculty members will attend toe annual convention of the Associated Collegiate Press and a meeting of toe National Council.of College Publications Advisers in Miami Beach this week.

The meetings are scheduled Thursday, Oct. 30 through Saturday, Nov. 1 at toe Americana Hotel.

Two students will lead discussion groups at toe convention. They are Paul F. (Chip) Callaway Jr. of Mount Airy, editor of toe campus newspaper, who will discuss in-depth reporting of the college magazine; and Donna Dixon of Greenville, edL tor of toe ECU yearbook, The Buccaneer, who will appear on a student panel to discuss campus publications.

Other students attending include David Dalton, Rod Ket-ner, John Fulton, Kelly Almond, Sid Morris, Charles Griffin Faye Shoffner and Judy Morris.

Mrs. Mary Sorenswi, Buccaneer advisor and assistant professor of English, will accompany the students.

Ira L. Baker, assistant professor of English and , i caippua| nwSpaper advisor, will appear on toe conventim hwards program.

SHIP FOOD

MASERU, Lesotho (AP) -The United States wfll ship 17 million pounds of food commodi ties to this impoverished African kingdom during the secomi half of 1969 and toe first half of 197, the American Embassy announce(|. An estimated 78,6M people will benefit from the Food for Peace shipment, to be disfributed by toe Catholic; Relief Services agency. i

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Meet The Pirates

Tough ^mes For Top-Rat^ Teams " Coming Up This Week; Pirates Picked

By HERSCHEL NI88ENSON jLSUi eighth-ranked Tigersjproblem. I suppose it11 be igan State over Indiana, Okla-Aifodated Press Sport|/Writer | are scoring at a 38.J clip but strange feeling to hear my alma homa over Iowa State, Foleda.

d Loui- their forte is defense seventh mater being played while Im over Miami of Ohio, North Tex*'

Tomessee, Florid^

slana State have ^Jdir work cut over-all, third against rushing trying to figure a way to^ win, as State over Cincinnati, Xavi out for them,-^ weekend as and fourth in yielding points, he said. Thats tiie least of his over DayUm, Iowa over Miime-tiiey try to niintain their status But LSU hasnt faced a quarter-Iproblems. Penn State! - i Sota, Kansas over Oklahoma as tile leaders in the Souieastr ibadi like Archie Manning of.. , . . , State, Louisville over Kent

em Conference. So does Kansas Mississippi. , Colorado at State, Ohio . over Western

state in the Bi Eight and Wy. 1 .............. Michigan.

ming in the Western Athleti'

I Kansas State at Missouri 'Amazing Wildcats, rated 12th, And, above all, so do the un- reached a peak in mauling

lead if Missouri beats Kansj^

State. The winnah ... Colorado! i Southwest ArKansas over Air Force at ArmyOff go Texas A&M, Houston over Mi-

fortunate folks vdio have to pick Oklahoma last Saturday while,into ti wild blue yonder, 'r Texas Christiyn

these games ... and put it fii; 14t h -r a n k e d Missouri was Force! over Baylor, Texas Tech over

writing, no Jess. }kn8cked frdmtoe unbeaten

Here goes nothing: ranks by Colorada The pick is _____ ..............

Tennessee at GeorgiaThird-!... Missouri to pop the Purple.'Princeton over Brown, Buffalo' Southern Califw-

ranked Vols are averaging 39.6 , Wyoming at Adizona State' over Temple, Colgate over Le- ver California, UCLA over

Also: Rice, West Texas State over

East - Syracuse over Pitt, I Texas - Arlington.

points a game, fourth best in the Cowboys are ranked 15th, third country. Georgia Bulldogs, No. | in total defense and first in 11 have allowed (mly 8.2 points rushing defense. But tiieyre and are ninth in rushing de- also beset by racial troubles, fense. Who says the best offense I with Coach Lloyd Eaton drop-is a good defense* It says here ping 14 blacks from the squad, the best offense is a good offense. Tennessee!

high, Cornell over Columbia, Washington, Stanford over Ore-Yale over Dartmouth, Harvard o State, Arizona over Brig, over Penn, Rutgers over Dela- Young, Colorado State U.

over Texas - El Paso, San Josa Soiith - Alabama over Mis- State over New Mexico, Oregon

sisslppi State, Florida-State

Another unbeaten bites the dust, 'over South Carolina, West Vir Arizona State! Aginia over-Kentucky, Bowling

Flwida at AubiffnHeres an-1 Ohio State at Nwthwestem'Green over Marshall, Citadel State,

other irresistible force vs. im-iTop-ranked Buckeyes want to over Richmond, Clemson over;

movable object game. Seventh- go to a bowl, but theyre ineligi- (Maryland, Davidson over VMI,

over Idaho, Utah over Utah State, Pacific over Washington State, San Diego State over

ranked Gators, averaging a third-best 39.7 points, af-e eighth in total offense, secmid in passing offense and John Reaves leads the country with 20 touch-

ble. Theyll have to settle for I Georgia Tedi over Duke, East anotiier ^ctory. (Miio State. Carolina over Fmman, Mem-Texas at Southern Methodist phis State over Tulsa, North SMUs Chuck Hixswi could fill Carolina over \Hrginia, Louisi-the air with footballs .. if the I ana Tech over Southern Missis

down tosses. Auburn, ranked secxHid-ranked Lmigh(Nms* fine isippi, Tlilane, over Vanderbilt,

17th, is second in total defense, seventh in pass defense. Reaves hasnt faced a defense like ... Auburn.

Louisiana State at Mississippi

running backs ever give up the i Virginia Tech over William & football. Texas! Mary.

Boston College at Penn State | Midwest Notre Dame over

-Coadi Joe Yukica of , B.C., a former Penn State st^, has a

Navy, Purdue over Hlihds, Michigan over Wisconsin, Mich-

Benny Friedman of Michigan threw 25 touchdown passes in his three years (1924-26) of col* lege football.

, Sho Shop

AO Wotk Guanoteei Located b Collefo View Cleuien Matai PIttI

Tommy Bullock, loft, and Rogar Bost art two mombtrs of this year's East Carolina Unhrorslty football team, lullock, a 5-10, 180-pound senior from Raleigh, has been a starter in the defensivo secondary for the Pirates. Bost, a 6-1, 208-pound tonlor from Stetesvillt,

la a starting defensive end. The Pirates, after claiming their first win of the year, go after their second against Furman University in Ficklen Stadium Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. (Reflector Photo)Clemson Isn't Counting On Sure Victory Over improving Maryland

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If Clemsons on - off playing pattern holds true Saturday against Maryland, the Terps dont stand a chance.

The Tigers have been alternating wins^ witij^ losses since thei opening 21-lf*win over Virginia, and Saturdays their turn

to win. After Virginia, Clemson _ lost to Georgia, won over Geor- Gamecocks have played Flori-gta Tech, lost to Auburn, won da State twice, losing both con-over Wake Forest, lost to Ala- tests. Florida is 4-1 for tl;e ,sea-bama and ... ' son, with the one loss to Flori-

Coach Frank Howard says he da.

peared to be a 47-yard touchdown against South Carolina, but saw it called back because of a penalty.

The Gamecocks are crowing over tfaeir 'perfect S-0 Atlantic (Joast Conference record, which puts them out in front of the

A(X crowd. Tbey will be travel-, x. v *

ing out of home territory Satur-lf!P'' j; J

day to meet Florid State. Hie

Wake Forest 23-3 last Saturday fcff their second win of the sealed by junior back Don McCau-son. Last week Carolina was ley, who scrambled for a UNC npGord^ 312 yards. ^ ^

One carry was a long-yardage kickoff return that belied the as-

isnt counting on it.

Two other people arent count-to.g on it either, Marylands halfback A1 Thomas and fullback Tom Miller. Both ran strongly against South Carolina last Saturday. And both would like to avenge the Terps 17-0 loss to the Gamecocks.

Thomas, with 413 yards for the season, ran for what ap-

Virginias offense ran a 30-minute scrimmage against freshmen Tuesday to sharpen its attack for North Carolina Saturday. The Cavaliers were sunk by Navy last week 10-0. But they hold a five-game winning streak in the series withj North (Carolina, including a 41-6 trouncing last year. * _

The Tar Heels stepped on

that McCauley just didnt have the speed for really great running.

AH the way down the field, I was hoping that no flag had been thrown, he said. 'Ibe blocking was great. I cut to the left and had clear sailing.

Duke buckled down to serious pradtice Tuesday to iepare for its trip Saturday to Georgia

Tech. The* Blue Devils captured a 46-30 win last year over tiie Yellow Jackets, but Ge(H'gia Tech holds a 19-16-1 advantage in the 86-year-old series.

Diike plaed to an exasperating 25-25 tie with North Cait>-Una State last Saturday, com' ing home with nearly the ndide team limping. The Blue DevUs at 1-4-1, have been hobbled all season long by player injuries.

Both No^ Csrolina State and Wake Forest are idle tois weekend. The Wolfpack will not play again until it meets Houston Nov. 15. But Wake Forest wiU be back on the field Nov. 1 with a game against Virginia in CharlottesviUe.

Foreman Tokii^ It Slowly, But Surely

Cougars Win, Back In First

By JACK HAND Associated Press %NHrti Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The young boxer who walked around the Olympic ring in Mexico City, waving a smaU American flag after winnng a gold medal. Is a professimial now. An unbeaten profession^ with seven straight knockouts, he fights a main event in Madison Square Garden Friday night

The name, in case it has ikipped ywtf mind, is-Ge(ffgr Foreman. It was just year ago, almost to the day (Oct 26) that he stopped a Russian heavyweight on a two-round technical knockout and became an overnight sensation.

Dick Sadler, his handler, has ided his course carefully ^tiirough four months of pro action, avoiding the perils that line the shore. . \

Were UAing it slow but said Sadler Tuesday. *The main thing is to keep him bu^. It is tough to do that Hes not Floyd Ra^rson or Cassius Clay. He had only 10^, amateur fights. Were in no hurry. You never car teU, one punch can change a fighters life.

Foreman boxes Roberto Davila, a 26-year-Kild fighter who la biUed as heavywei^t champion of Peru. Their eight-round match tops an aU-heavywetght ahow FYlday at the Garden.

^ *^'1 just take them one at a time, said Foreman. Each one it tougher than-the last I dont want to watt too long but I know 1 have a lot of work to do. Its no overnight tiling. I'd like

to be a contend*^r in another year.

Foreman, a handsome soft-

By THE ASS(X^TED PRESS Ron Perry came off the bench in the second half and made a big difference for the CaroUna

Perry scored 18 points and helped the Cougars redaim first place in the tightly bunch^ spoken young man, has definite'Eastern Division of the Ameri-ideas about his place in the can BasketbaU Association by

Spencer Haywood of the Rockets collected eight straight points and Byron Becks hook shot with 40 seconds left enabled Denver to tie the game 112-alI in regulation time.

Lehmai^, who finished with 27 points, Jsoored six quick points in the overtime the Stars (^ed a 112-115 lead.

Beck and Walt Piatkowski col-

Injuries Stall

versial like Cassius Clay, he | In other games, PitWiurgh i said, nor as quiet as Floyd nipped Dallas 112-111 and iS, PatterscHi. Inside the ring I Angeles downed Denver. 126-118 want to be George Foreman, the i in overtime,

fighter. Outside, I want to be j In the NBA, Balfihaore beat

just George Foreman. Detroit 125-110, Boston.,whipped

His face litTip when somebody Milwaukee '120-107, , New York asked what he liked to do when t(W)!)ed_Ai he wasnt boxing. ^ago sh^ed Seattle 116-114

Im a dancing man, he Miami jumped to an early 10-0 said. I like to go to the movies lead but Doug Moe, the games and dance. The popcorn is my high scorer with 30 points^ dance. The boogaloo is out of helped the Cougars come back, date. I Andy Anderson was high for the

As fbr fighting goals. Fore- Floridians witii-26. man said he was reaity to take' The Cougars, 4-1, lead Ken-his time. | tucky, Indiana and Pittsburgh

*'Joe Frazier is a great fight- by one-half game. er, he said. Some day Im; Pittsburgh, 3-1, going to fight him but I am going to be in the same class

when I do. Ive got to work to get them-f '

* I theidayt Flghli

got into the thick of tiie race in a come-from-behind victory that wasnt decided until Tom - Washington sunk two tee throws in tiie fin 14 seconds.'

.Washington!! \heroios cli itxed a rally In the last two

ky THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Bobby/I^^^

Alford, 161, Atlanta, stopped Joi cercme, a Dallas

Hoosk, 163, Philadelphia, 7.

ORLNDO, Fla.~M08f: Har-rtU, 206, St. Petersburg, Fla., out^lnted Tiger Brown, 216, Orlando, 8.

PHILADELPHIA - Leotii Martin, 104 Philadelphia, stopped Wendell Newton, 220, New York, 7.

JUAREZ, lileidco-Ruben OH-vares, Mexico, knocked out Shi

tead..Tharlte Williams sharked the surge with" five key points and finished as the games high scorer with 87 points. John Beasley topped Dallas with 24.

Warren Davis and George Lehmann) provided most of the scoring impetus In Los Angeles overtime victory over Denver. The^ Stars trailed 80-87 when Davis scored 15 of his game-

geyoshi Okl, Japan, 8, bantam- high 81 points to put Loi An-weights. 'geles in front 103-67.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates went through, a short, lisk workout as they reached the midway point in preparing for Saturday nights game witii Southern Illinois University.

The Bucs heard a scouting reporto nt he Paladins, then spent some time in group work. This was made necessary by a number of personnel reassignments due to me injury situation.

In the offrasive drills, Mikel Al^idge drew the praises oft (OBcfa Clarenqe Stasavich for his catching ability, while Monty Kieman, Mike McGuirk ' an^ Danny Wilmer stood out on 4he defense.

Kieman, McGuirk and Wilmer continue to bnprove, Stasavich said. All three played a fine game tgalnst Southern lUi-nois. <

Saturday ni^fs game ' wiU mark a return to Ficklen Stadium after a two-game and three-week absense for the Pirates, who wiU be seeking their lecond straight victory.

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Cd&s Get First Win Without Bill

y THE A890CIAHD PRESS' John HivHoeks 25 points.

Witlioiit Bill Ruisell in the Emmett Bryant^U, and 21 8Se-up, Lew Alcindor certainly each by Larry Siegfried and was the center of attraction, but To^m Sanders offset Alcindor*a the Boston Celtics stole the spot- penormanoe. hl^t hi the end i Willis Reed, hitting 18 of his

The Celtics finally proved 28 points, led the Kmcks to a 62 ttiey could win without tie re- per cent shooting percentage tired Russell by bombing the and a 68-5S halftime^ spread. It felwaukee Bucb 128-107 Toes- grew from there, tfav night In Milwaukee. { Kevin Longhe^ was the big

It was Boston's first irictory man for Baltimore with 33 this.season after four defeats points as the Bullets beat the iiid they Celfies did it despite Pistons for the 10th sfraight

Ateindors 43 points for the Bucks while Russells replacements at Center, Henry Flnkel nod Rkh Niemann, managed olvooe point between them.

In other games, the New York Rnh^s ran their record to 8-1 by tivampiog the visltiog Atlanta

time. Detroit never got closer than 10 points after the first 14 minutes of play.

Clem Haskins scored three points in the last six seconds in Chicago's squeaker over Seattle. The Sonics overcame a 113-109 deficit with less than a min-

Hnwks 128-104, Baltimore blast- ute to go and went ahead 114-113 ed host Detroit 125-110 and Chi- witii IS seconds remaining, cago edged Seattle 116-114. | Haskins connected on a field

In the ABA, Carolina turned goal with six seconds left and back Miami 118-103, Pittsburgh^was fouled when Seattle put the., shaded Dallas 112-111 and Los ] ball Iq play. He converted the Angeles outlasted Denver 126- second of two free throws for

228 in overtime.

Aldndor, the 7-foot-2 rookie sensation, bad 29 points by hatf-time and the Celtics led only 59-87, teit the margin grew to 9444 after three quarters and a 15-2 spurt buried the Bucks.

the last point.

Player-Coach Len Wilkens of (he Sonics set a Seattle Coliseum record of 17 assists and topped all scorers with 28 points. Chet Walker was high for the ihills with 25.

Rigney Named

Mistakes Bother As Indians Prep For \^i

couldnt

live -with- suc-

anoke-but they've been winningj sylng alUw. ttuit >6 Tech has won the last sl

Stopped making mistakesand

i^illback Joe Pilch, why

he7still saying it even though talraame S*sewral missed the VMl gams, ws^we theyre not out of contenon for ^ ^ lopg corned back Tuesday as the liw

-------------- cam after they had maoe concentrated on their rurw*

William and Msrv steps ottt* ning offense. Tech staged a goo(| WilUfm ana w . , . ouarterhai'i

the Southern Conference cham pionship.

with JlmmyeUycock back at aid* th* league Saturday to Jaw i*T',tauK*e

larlerback laal Saturday(H!l)l Tech, a team i*

rowing three touchdowns pass- finally broke into the es, the Indians whipped yMIs coltiffiif last Saturday for the otner wecx.

i^less Keydets 25-17-but Holh 'first time in six starts.

was disappointed in the Indians' mistakei.

The Indians cany a 14 overall record into the game at Ro-

S^ond Kaiser

Set To Begin

Richmonds hopes of retaining its conference title were dealt a blow when defensive end Mef Medved and comerback Win on Whitehead were Injured Mondajf ni^t in a campus auto accident* Coach Frank Jones is looking tof replacements for Saturdays game against The Citadel Junior Ben Chavis was run. ning at fullback in The atadels workout in place of injured Tom Sanchez as the Balli

By BOB GREEN Bill Casper, former Masters dogs concentrated on defense. ^

Associab^ Press Golf Writer champion Bob Goalby who sp-' ~NAPA Calif. (AP) Pro golf ip* at the top of his game, ing under fte lights, for Sa history will be made Thursday Li^tler, Masters champion days encountw at David

VMI worked overtime, finish.

for Satui^

MHiNEAPOLIS . ST. PAUL <AP) Bill Rigndy sqys its much loo soon to think about fin opening day lineup, but that ll^wiU be nice to wear the white oniform at Metropolitan Stadi-nm.

Rigney formally was named Minnesota Twins manager for 1970 Tuesday and heaped praise nr t^e power-laden lineup, which used to cause him to shudder.

"Its going to be awfully nice to be wearing the white uniform and watching KiUebrew go to home plate," said Rigney. "Ive been watching him for nine

.tIfhen I used to walk out here and change pitchers, I wouldnt let the new pitcher look at the left field seats," laid Ripey, a veteran of 14 managing seasons. "I didn't jrant him to be nervous.

- The 365-foot fence looked even mailer to Rigney with a Twins Bneup last year that included JSXSO hitters Rod Carew, Rich Reese and Tony (Miva aiul slug-Hannon KiUebrew, whom ey feared most.

years and be has scared me to death more times in the eighth and nit., innings. It'i a pleasure to be.on the same side with him.

Rigney was in the Twin Cities to sign a reported $60,000 one-year contract, highest ever for a Twins manager, andt o discuss In detaU Minnesotas or-ganlzatioo and players.

Tills is protabiy the best club that Pve ever had as a nager," said Rigney, who managed the California Angels for nine seasons and New York-San Frandsco Giants for five. "I haven't given my opening day lineup too mudi tbou^it There are so many good players in this lineup, rm delisted afxxitlL"

Coming Through, Fellas

Atlanta's Bill Bridges (32) makos hit presence felt as he barges in between New York defenders Mike Riordan (6) and Willis Reed (19) to break up the play as

taammate Gary Gregor takes control In their National Baskatball Association game in New York Tuesday. New York won, 128-104. (AP Wirophoto)

Lucas Already With Warrior

Favorite

Followers

By JIM CHURCH Associated Press ^rts Writer

Dickey Patterns Self After Joe

*nBy HERSCHEL NISSENSON ( "I watch his every move," Associated Presa Sports Writer | Dickey said. "Ive followed him When Lynn Dickey, Kansas since hes beoi in pro ball. I

MmI

Mil

Mill

Wit l)(l *'.li #>' Ititi eif ^ '

State's junior quarterback, goes to ttie movies, iff usually a double feature-one good film and one bad one.

- The good one "shows Dickeys bero, Joe Namath of the New York Jets, in action. The bad one.'is sort of a horror film" consisting of the 19 interceptions Dickey threw last season.

Alter his performance In K-States shocking 5941 slaughter of Oklahoma last Saturday, Na-math should be watching fthns of Dickey. He might even recognize the white shoes.

-All the 6rfooH 204-poundor from Osawatomle, Kan., did was set Big Eight record with 28 completions for 380 yards as the Wildcats beat Oklahoma for the first time in 35 years. Bh eluded in ttie barrage were three touchdown passes.

- For that performance. Dickey iwas named coUege footballs Back of the Week by The Associated Tress.

"Hiere isnt a better quarterback m the country than Lynft Dickey, said Coach Vince Gib-

watch his technique more than anything else, the way he sets up, but I even watch the way he walks. 1 think hes the greatest quarterback around."

Hie white shoes started whm Dickey and ^ teammate John Stocky made a speaking tour of the state last summer promoting Kansas State footba before and alumni groups. At one function, Dickey was Jokingly asked when he was gomg to start wearing white shoes.

He mentioned it to Gibson, who told him: "If yoiive got the guts to wear em, wear 'em."

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jerry Lucas has been in San Francisco less than a week, but be and the Warriors fans already have formed a mutual admiratioQ society.

This is San Francisco talking, remarked a ticket buyer after the 6-foot-8 Lucas helped the Warriors stifle Milwaukee and Lew Alcindor Saturday night

"Were frustrated,* the fan added, "but we never give up hoping. We want a championship. Getting this kind of player ...WeU, you can almost smell title.

Lucas, a former Ohio State All-American who didnt fit into Bd) Cousys plans at Cincinnati, received a three-minute ovation when he was introduced to the sellwt crowd of 7,000 at the (Svic Auditorium.,

Then he went out and grabbed 22 rebounds, scored 10 points and helped teammate Nate Thurmond hold Alcindor to 16

Bowling

WEDNESDAY MOURNERS

-wonr-iPickey is a siipepr-st^errfodividaaTststlsBcrra^edby

super, kiper quarterback. Hes a. great passer, hes got a lot of : poise, he doesnt panic and hes great at picking up his second receiver. Hes definitely a pdo ^oepect.

*'"He played the best game at quarterback Ive seen since Ive been coaching. I recall seeing Dewey Warren, Chuck Hixson, Bobby Douglass, Bob Anderson and Terry Hanratty.

"Fve never seen a college quarterback do that well I remember Warren had a great day for Tennessee sgainst UC^ when I was coaching at Tamessee, but It didn't com-paig with what Dickey did in thif game. Ive never seen a quarterback do that to a good foefcall team like OUahomi." ZTMhybe Dickey didnt see Na-fiiath do it to the Baltimore Colts last January, but you can Diekey did. Be not only hito shoes like Broad-Osawatomle Lynn of Naniath all over ~ tries to get films' ha cam

Dallas Runners Top Statistics

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High game and series. Smith, 218, 553.

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The Jet Sets .....11

High game, Deborah Norris, 157 high series, Nellie Dunn, 437.

points.

Lucas expects to be more familiar with the Warriors offense \ghen he plays wiUi them the second time tonight at the Civic Auditorium against the Chicago Bulls.

Warriors had counted on, Rudy

LaRusso retired and Barry was forced by a court order to play out his contract with s^the Washington Caps of the "Im really not in shape since wUfierican Basketball Associa-

I averaged only about nine min utes a game at Cincinnati, remarked Lucas, 29, who has been on the National Basketball Association All-Star team all six years he has been in the league.

In a trade Friday, the Warriors gave up 6-foot4 guard Jim King and 6-7 forward Bill Tur-ntr, both starters, for Lucas.

Coach George Lee, with good reason, expects to have the strongest front line in the NBA. Lucas ranked third last year behind Bill Russell and Wilt hamberlin in total NBA rebounds.

The Warriors 6-11 Thurmond and 6-10 Clyde Lee, meanwhile, had more rebounds than any ofter fwo teammates in the league.

Lucas, who has been househunting,* wasL determined to come to San Francisco. The Warriors needed him and he needed them, Lucas says.

Two other big forwardst he

LaRusso and Rick Barry, were not available.

on. Barry, a former Warrior star, jumped to the Oakland Oaks last year but did not want to move with them to Washington. .

"Cousy told me I was going to be traded," Lucas said. "He wanted quick, shooting forwards ...He was kind enough to give me first choice.

"I chose San Francisco and Im tickled to death that the deal wentt hrough."

At Cincinnati, Lucas and guard Oscar Robertson carried the offensive load, and opposing big men could gang up on Lucas.

"Ive never had the chance to play with a good big man like Thurmond,* he said.

"Ive often said about Thur-mondt hat he wasnt better than Russell on defense and he wasnt better than Chamberlain on offensebut all-around hes better than either. It will be a pleasure to play with him."

history

when a big, classy tees off in "Kaiser at $140,000 the richest event on the ^-stop fall tour.

Its the ^t time a tournament has been played twice in a single year on the U.S. circuit

The, first Kaiser of the year was played on the fancy, new Silverado Country Club course in January. But there was so much rain and the course became so water-Iogge4 that only two rounds were completed.

That tourney went into the books as the first 36-hole event in modem history.

Tournament sponsors almost immediately decided not to gamble further with January weather in this beautiful wine country north of San Francisco and put the tourney on the fall schedule.

Miller Barber, the "Mysterious Mr. X" of the tour, won the 36-hole Kaiser in January. Played well until the U.S. Open in June, but has experienced little but frustration since.

Te balding, 38-year-old bachelor led the Open until collapsing with a disastrous 78 on the final round at Houston. But signaled he may be on the rebound with a tie for 14th in last weeks San Francisco Open.

The favorite, however, must be slim Jack Nicklaus. Nick-laus down about 20 poimds from his usual playing weight. Scored an impressive four-stroke victory In his last outing, the Sahara Invitational, and ranks as the man to heat

Other top candidates include leading money-winner Frank Beard, dangerous Dave Hill,

ISulk

need

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NEW YORK (AP) - Calvin Hill and Walt Garrison, the Dallas Ck)wboys ground punch, are

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Football Rose JV at Gokhboro

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the National Football League.

Hill, tile Yale boy who has become a sensation in the pros, is almost half way to the 1,000-yard mark after six games. An 84-yard night against New York Monday gave Hill 496 yards in 103 carries, an average of 4.8 yards.

Garrison moved up to third with 102 yards against the Giants and a season total of 378, just three behind Larry Brown, the < Washington rookie from Kansas State.

Gale Sayers, ay down In 16th place a week ago, cut loose fqr 109 ypds against Los Angeles and imved up to the No. 6 slot in the league rushing standings.

Crais Morton of Dallas still tops me passers. Morton had completed 62.9 per cent of his passes for 11 touchdowns and an average gain of 10.27 yards. He has been intercepted only twice, both times in the Giant game.

Roy Jefferson of Pittsburgh still leads the receivers but the pack is closing in. Jefferson has 30 and Harold Jackson, of Philadelphia and Dan Abramowicz of

Aycock iat Wilson "Blue" x.. Eppes at Rocky Mount Wilson

Find The Profesional You Need Under This Heading .,.

New Orleans each has 27.

Fred (fox of Minnesota continues to show the way in scoring witii 56 points.

Other individual leaders include Mike Bragg of Washington in punting with a 44.6-yard average, Rickie Harris of Washington with a 13.5 average on punt i:^tums, Jim Duncan of Bltmore in kickoff returns with a 34.1-yard average and Mike Howell of Cleveland yith

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five interceptions.

New Zealanders Going Fot^ Golf '

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -> Golf, the fastest growing sport in New Zealand, has almost doubled its number of players in a decade.

Ten years ago the male membership of 320 clubs was 26,101. For the *196849 year it is 50,384 in 340 clubs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED SECTION

j .

possibly Dale Douglass and Chi movies of ^ VMI-W&M game;

Rodriguez.

A look at East Carolinas

Most of the foreign players single wing offense occupiH have retumMi hmne, but the Funpan with coach Bob King only other major absentees are.saying "You have to make a lot U.S. Open title-holder Crvllle of changes In your defense for Moody, Lw Itevino and Julius this game." East Carolina spent Boros. most of the day on group work;

nduf

OMCk

r-w. JV.

National Hockey League

bz the assocuted press

Tuesdays Results

No games scheduled . Todays Games Montreal at Minnesota Boston at Toronto

New York at Pittsburgh Detroit at Los Angeles Chicago at Oakland lliursdays Games Montreal at St Louis ^ New York at Philadelphia

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THEIR BEDROOM Time ef Saigon'f **itreel ddldrai take ao afternoon nap onder a mak> fhift cardboard blanket on an unusually busy street of the South Vietnamese capital. Next to

the cUldren are boxes filled with bUek markai ttems that their parents seU to passersby.

(AP WIrephota)

In Chicago, Structures Go Upward And Outward

Tile change is upward and outward for the nation's cities caught between the needs of a growing populace and die ever-spiralling cost 0 land. From Boston to Los Angeles, from Dallas to Chicago, cities are rebuilding decaying areas and uplifting worn and weathered faces. Here is the sixth of a series of articles on changing skylines.

By WILLIAM J. CONWAY

Associated Presa Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Architect Frank Lloyd Wright called a news conference in Chicago in 1956, and announced that the time had come to <xmstruct a mile-high building.

To date, buildings havent soared that high, but in this city the trend is moving slowly in that direction.

The new lOO^tory John Hancock Center downtown, on North Michigan Avenue, rises to 1,187 feetalmost a quarter of a mile; and the new 60-story First National Bank Building at Clark and Monroe streets measures 850 feet These two giants tower over the 662-foot Civic Center, just east of City Hallr and the 645-foot Lake Point Tower on N. Lake Shore Drive.

There art innumerable other big buildings in Chicago, and paper-stage plans for many more. But tiese are the most eminent of new or newish landmarks.

Here in the so-called Windy City the movement is outward as well as upward. Skyscrapers are being built in all directions not only in the heart of the longtime business center, known as the I/x^ because it is ringed by an elevated railroad trestle.

A 52-story rectangular International Business Machines Corp. building is sprouting on the north side of the Chicago River between Wabash Avenue and State Street Nearby are tiie tndn, 60-story towers of Marina City.

On the air rights over the IllL nois Central Railroad tracks, a 30-story office building is currently rising. It joins the 40sto-ry Outer drive East and 41-sto-ry Prudential buildings near the shor of Lake Michigian.

Another cluster of buildings is growing west of the curving Chicago River. The Union Station at Canal and Adams street' is being topped by a 35-story building. The Illinois Bell Telephone Cto. and at&T are constructing

a 27-story long distance center at 10 S. Canal St.

The BellAT&T building adds a unique touch to the Chicago skyline. It has a circular cupola that house microwave antennae.

Other architectural innovations in tois citythat saw its first skyscraper, the Home Insurance Building in 1884are the tapering' Hancock Center,

which has a steel frame covered with black aluminum; the First National Bank Building, which is shaped like a long, gently curving A and is cloaked with pearl gray graiiite; the Civic Center, fashioned of glass and weathered steel; the Lake Point Towe^ designed so that it resembles a high-crowned tricorn hat of the Revolutionary War period, and the Marina City towers, which are round like tilos.

The skyscr^r trend has caught on in some outlying areas, too. For example, the Chicago branch of the University of nUnois has built 10 buildings in six years. The tallest of these, 28 stories, is shaped like an inverted pyramid20 feet wider at the than at the bottom.

Onl

Herb Alpert Knows Its A Great Time

and a box *op from COMET RICE

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This is a great time to be in music: anything goes. Why, you can take a country music outfit, combine them with the funkiest rock combos, tiirow in a sitar and add a couple of guys hit^ rocks togetherand you just might come up with a hit

I I 1

if-

Thk exditalv^ pmow^-itched, solid stainlett stall tabteayi It madt for ^oowtldcelflMmiiBwarS^ pany. Tond fxpict to pqr tNica as mudi in storiL Practical for aveiyday m, yet

The man talking was 34-year-old Herb Alpert, who knows the ways of success in todays music market. Proof: The first 13 of his^Tijuana Brass albums hav ml collected gold rcords, meaning they have racked up at least a million dollars in sales.

The l4'th is a safe bet to do tiie same. It is called *The Brass Are ComingAlthough a singular attraction, he considers tiie band to be plural. By no coincidence whatsoever, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass are starring tonight in an NBC special, The Brass Are Coming.

How does this special differ from the two that have gone before? More music,*' he said. The reviewers who criticized the other shows commented that there wasnt enough music. This

Its soft mHr flnlsli tddb sparkSng ridi-ness to faraai intirtaiaing. Your initial

frai on my piect tf you wish. Heasn indicate MtM dasi ' -

dasltod. Sand 62.00 (dock money ordai) and a box top from any sin CoMt Mci for todi S-pfNe piact settinc to: Comet Ric% Box 777, PNMk^ Nw knt^ 07065.

icS

Life Easier Due Automatic Fly Sex Determiner

SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) - A device which automatically de-termmes the sex bf flies is making life easier for some persons at Syracuse University.

Normally the sex of a fly is of littie interest except to other flies. But pesticide researchers at the university must know whether experimental pesticides have differing effects on males and femalei; ^

Mwe the'device dubbed the lexer Was invented by U.S. Dept, of Agriculture workers in Florida, researchers had to sort through thousands of an-qsthetized flies, Identifying females as those, with larger, whitish hbdome Now a ,mass .flies is phieed jet of air sent relatively light, are through a glass tube while the heavier female drop back down. , ,

Obese male flies are presuma-ibly pleased with the new device.

time they wont be able to say

that.

Alpert filmed the show all overat the beach, in the streets, on the sound stage at his own studio, buUt by Charlie Chaplin in his heyday and now the haven of Alpss A&M enterprises.

Alpert has compounded his success into immense holdings.

How much did he earn last year?

I dont know he rejdled. Well, I do know, but I dont want to talk about It Too much has been made of it already. I want my son to be able to Ncy-de down the' street without my having to worry what might happen to him.

Alpert has managed to ratain much of his immense income while other big earners have failed. The reason is that he has controlled his entoprise from the beginning, ptddishing his; own music and releasing his own records, along with those of other artists. He attributes this to his beginnings in the music business.

I started out as a song writer, he recalled. Had a couple of hits, too. One of my contacts was Gogi Grant, for whom 1 made a demonstration record of one of my songs. A fellow at RCA liked my vwsion, and I was signed to a v singers contract. I did some singles, but nothing happened: Two years at RCA'convinced me that I wasnt cut out to be a small cog in a big organization.

Ask Govm't To Censor Fashions

stbetized and a U.!\^es. blown^ out

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa (AP) Modern styles moved a focal church organiza-. tion to appeal for a govemm^t censor board to control women's fashions. The Women's Aid| \ Service of the sternly Calvinist Dutch Refornlied Church furtiier resolved to ask local fashion de-ilgperi to produce creations * stiitod to South African^ culture. They also wgnt education authorities to act against scantily clad teachers and give positive Instruction on clothtng to pupils.

The flood of Chliias Hwang-bq River In 1187 caused Ihe deaths tl an estimated 900,000 persons.

" : 'V' V . 'v^ .. ' \

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ttflKlw, N. C.-WdntMy, October 29, J969

.....MiVff

unci l^allis Support For GE Strike

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS The picket line disturbances

n.* m nin ^cre in ScKenectdy, N.Y.;

The AFL-^IO Exwutive iBloomlngton, .Ind.; Lynn and meets to Washington to- pityj,,! ^ass and Colling, day to rally support for a 13-un- f j-i. p . .

ion strike against General Elec-

-trie Co., now in its third day. 4v nonuniwi

Meanwhile, the GE niahage-ment told a stockholders mget- P ^ , Schenectady,

b oodying. 4hree, m what they said was an attempt to avert

Ing in Minneapolis, Minn., Tues day that it would not increase its present offer to meet siip^-Inflationary union demands.

George Meany, AFL-CIO >resident, called todays session 0 make good his pledge to back he strike with all of organized

abor. ^ ^ , ---------

There was picket Une violence Z In five cities Tiiesday.* But'GE, f' ^

the natiMis fourth largest n- ^

dustrial corporation, said all 280 , six months, plus up to 50

, . AOnfc Avfro fAi* 0f\A/%io1 olrtllei

mass violence.

The strike is led by the International Union (rf Electrical

Workers, AFL-CIO, and the independent United Electrical

Workers. ' .

The unions have demandeda

in subsequent years and pre- inflationary to push it up an- source said of the^ governmcnti

mlums of 5 to 25 mts for skills. ^ other notch, as the unin offi- they ought to keep their mouth

The average hourly pay is cur- clals are demanding, would; out of thes^ffairs.

rently $3.5. ^ clearly be superinflationary, -*

It should be realistically the GE chairman and chiqf exrealized that our present offer is ecutive, Fred J. Borch, told

a stockholders^ informational meeting in MinneapqUs. '4 /

Herman Weiss, an aide to j s^j^^^ j^oNICA, Calif. (AP)

Borch, said he had heard mdi- ^ Drysdale, 33-year-old

former pitching ace of the Los Angeles Dodgers, has been ao

They Awaken To Alpeifs Trumpet

Ex-Pitcher Said A Wife-Beater

>iN

U)SE TO THE EDGE -> Ao expensive home In Hie San Pedro section of Los Angeles sits precariously on the edge of a landsUde which has destroped several homes since Sunday night.

The homes are near Uw edge of a cUff whldi is slipping down to the beach front about 200 feet beiow. A Seascout on the roof is warning spectators away from the area. (AP Wirephoto)

Widening Crack In Earth Threatens Costly Houses

SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP)-A crack in the earth, getting wider by the hour,, threatens to send some expensive clifftop homes

tumbling into the Pacific Ocean.

The fissure runs for a JWock along scenic Paseo del Mar Drive, which" skirts the ocean at the top of a 200-foot-high cliff in this Los Angeles suburb.

Just a hairline crack at first, it caused little concern until it opened into a gaping 300-foot-long fissure at dusk Sunday. Since then it has turned inland and lengthened to 500 feet The crack is two to three feet wide in places.

City authorities estimated

that six ocean front lots were slipping towzrd the sea Tuesday at three-sixteenths of an inch per hour.

, Two* homes m the seaward I side of the opening were consid-lered in precarious positions, j Three guest houses belonging to I other residences were given up for lost At least a half dozen houses on the block were threatened.

The area has a history of land slippage.** Pacific waves eat at the base of the cliff and heavy winter rains have loosened blocks of earth along the top of the cliff in the past George Smith, whose home developed a huge hole in a wall

when earth gave way under the foundation, says waves have eroded the cliff in the 16 years he has lived there and neither the city nor the county could see any reason for building a retaining wall to stop the wearing. The Smith home was valued at $60,000 before tiie land opened up.

Name Linkletter To Commission

Fears Exodus Result

Of N.C. Consolidation

RALEIGH (AP) A group the qualificatirms or experiences of Negro school administrators of the two, said R. E. Harvey^ says sti^l consolidation for;a Famville school principal the purpose of integrating black who led the seven - member and'white pupils in North Car-^oup.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tele-vision personality Art Linkletter has been named a special member of the Los Angeles County Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Commission.

Supervisor Warren M. Dom said Tuesday Linkletter had agreed to serve oii the commis-

plants in 33 states were open.

Production was halted at an undetermined number of plants, as about 75 per cent of the blue^ collar workers stayed out. The unions, which represent 147,000 GE workers, said 132,000 were on strike. The company said 125,000 men were out

GE has 310,000 employes in the United States and 90,000 overseas.

cents extra for special skills.

GE has offered 20 cents an hour in the first year of a three-year pact, with wage reopeners

rectly that the unions were pre HOUSTON (AP) - Its Herb.pared to stay out through Alperts trumpet that waxes up*(])iristmas the astronaut, in space. , ^he present pMer will mean

Instead of Army "Reveille, an item-b^-item price increase the astronauts are given" a |iii GE products, Borch said, choice of what they want toi GE, with bUUon in annual hear for wake-up calls, and sales. Sells 20 per cent of Its out-mo^ of them have ch^n swigs put to defense and aerospoce by Herb Alpert and the Tijupna jg-ogfams and about 25 per cent i Brass. Neil Armstrong asked ^ consumers. The bulk is sold

for Tijuana Taii and The | to industry Lonely Bull. \ - * SecretaryoftLabor George P.

WEDS ACTRESS

NEW YORK (A?) - Television actor Werner Klemperer, who plays the German prisoner of war camp commander in Hogans Heroes, was married Tuesday to actress Louise Troy.

cused by his wife of heatin'' her more than 30 times.

Ginger Drysdale, also 33. is a .onetime modql who was a Tour-namnt of Roses princss in 1957

She also said in a divorce action filed Tuesday that D.-ysdale subjected her to assault and battery last Wednesday and that they separated on Monday. Married 11 years, they have a 10-yeaT-old daughter.

Mrs. Drysdales petition said her husbands annual Income

I During the last three space SSiultz has said the govwmment ifligths the music was played oh .will not intervene, except possi-jthe ground and relayed to^^thelbly in scattered plants if war

capsule from the OklahomrCityi production is held up. _________

tracking center, ^om now on,; But Shultz haidh thought I e^xceeS'$ll)O and tiiat their jthe astrwtouts will take alongjanti-inpntionaiy profit squeezes!community property in worth j tape recorte. .had led to_ GEs hard , line

Pete Conrad says hell take against unkn demands.

I Alpert and some wild hillbiUjfUJ'K tiieyde going to keep their music. hands out cl it, one labw

more than $506,000.

Drysdale retired Aug. 11 afttf aggravating an old shoulder lo* Jury.

DOES YOOR OLD COOKWMIE WKE

rODiDURN? '

sion which works to alert young people and their parents to the dangers of drug abuse.

Linkletter said his daughter Diane, 20, was under the influence of LSD, when she leaped to her death recentiy from her sixth-story West Hollywood apartment. ,

fF$O...HEBn

AN Exemiifil OFFER R Y09!

->j<

BEAUTIFUL

olina msQ? bring with it a com

plete exodus of black administrators.,

' The seven gave Phillips spe-1 cific instances of black super-

A .delatlon from the north-eastern division of the predomi-'jl A nantly black North Carolma ^

Teachers "Association met with

the state superintendent of pub- desegrega

lie instructiffli Oaii? Phillins guidelines tp prevent a

farther squeezing out of Ne-

Tuejfday to voice their protest They said'Negro educators are being shoved out ofjobs when schools inte^ate.

groes from top positions.

Phillips said after the meet : ing, We indicated to the group In eveiy instance, .except j that- we have the same basic one, known to u? where the jconceip they do where there is black and white high schools evidence lof discrimination ir were consolidated, the white! appointments. princip was named to headj that .m

do feel the, responsibility to work closely with local administrators (HI such problems and will continue to do just thatS I%illips itoid the department was concerned tiiat there is some evidence of this taking place, and he asked the NCTA RALEIGH (AP) - *1116 North' lelegation for names, dates and Carolina Supreme'Court will-be I cpmplaints of unfair

Will Ask Court Okay New Rules

asked to approve a new set of rules designedt o speed up proceedings io civil courts.

The rules were drawn up by a committee of the North Car'

dismissals or demotions.

Harvey told Phillips during the meeting tiiat the group has dcKumented evidence that more than 150 black administrators

olina State Bar headed by iu- supervisors have been elim perior Court Judge Maurice from their positions ar Braswell of Fayetteville.

Hie rules deal with su(i mat ters as the cixiduct of attorneys during trials and are patterned after the rules for federal courts. If approved, they will igp into effect Jan. 1.

;bitrarily,. unfairly and un-ethi-cally, wben schools were desegregated.

Harvey said after ^ meeting, that black educators regard their situation as very serious .. felt we had to

They provide that cases be j move on this problem now be-placed Oh the ready calendar of fore a complete exodus of black

a court within four months from the time the complaint is fUed.

Hie taking of ^btographs in courtrooms or adjacent corridors during proceedings in Superior or District courts would be prohibited. Also, transmitting or recording such proceedings

administrators occurs.

Musicians Win Increased Salary

--------,-------, LOS ANGELES (AP) - The

for broadcast by radio or tele- Los Angeles Philharmonic Or-vision would not be allowed. ,chestra will open its 50th season Photographing and broadcast-1 Thursday with management and Ing would be allowed at cere-1 musicians in tune. nMoial ocmions such as swear- Musicians Local 47, AFL-CIO, .ing in ceremonies. , announced Tuesdy that the

Hie\ rules ould rMulre law- 'plkyjers have ratfid^ a three-yers Ip and^ dempan yea%ontract that raises\ the

themselves with dignity and de- $225^^kly minimum salary tp comm at all times and to i$250 for,the 1^9^70.season and "yield gracefully to the judges lifts it to $275 for the* 971-72sea-rulings.

During a trial, attorneys The new contract

should not allude to "personal creases the season

history or personal, peculari-

also

from

in-

ties of opposing attorneys or tions from thre weeks a year to

.weeks to 45 and extends vaca-

IWWDSy W WWW-----^ -- - , u

deliy or confuse the proceed- five in the 1971-72 season, togs bF ^'personal colloquies be-' Pensions o uo frnm f

Pensions go up from $175 a

twiw counsel. the rules stat^ month to $265 by $971-1972.

Quantity Right! Reserved Prices Good Thru Nov. 1

MUELLER'S

USAGNE

1 LB. PKG.

45(

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Sandwich Bread .... 4 *1**'

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5-Lbs. Fresh Pork Roast 4-Lbs. Fresh Pork Chops 2-Lbs. Bob White Bacon

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Meat Pies . 4 1"

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DEL MONTE

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BUFFERIN

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REG. 87c SPECIAL

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FLORIDA

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5 & 49i 3.::i 29f s lOi

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Dairy Specials!

3,ss.29(

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GIANT SIZE

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9 OZ. CAN

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$100

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>^T'

By H. G. Jones

N^C. Dept, of Archives ^ and History

Written for The AP

BALEIGH (AP) When Dr Christoiier Crittenden died Oct. 13, he became, in the words of Onv. Bob Scott, a part of the history that he loved so much. BIiilogies were easy to pre-JJarc, for Dr. Crittenden for a jlfird of a centwry was the #tetes foremost spokesman, for liistory. The struggling North Xaro'ina Historical Commission, ^ wl'ich he became head in 193., grew into the distinguished state Deoartment of Archives and History, recognized as one of; the three outstnding state historical agencies in the nation. Between 1935 and 1969, as sec-rtary-treasurer of the North ^rollna Literary and Historical 5Csociation, he handled ar-ngements for every one of the fmual Culture Week pro-jpams that drew Tar Heels in-firested in the preservation of Ififcir history and heritage. He j^jote many books and articles, hundreds of talks, and aarved as a founder and president of two great national organizations -- the Society of American Archivists and the JUnerican Association for State gffd Local History. His scholarly Dgd professi(Hial achievements |rpuld fill many pages. For more than six years he. wrote The Associated Press this eekiy column, The Light of l!B?tory.

**While others will remember Crittendens contributions to state and nation as a his-iSrian and administrator, mem-ISfers of his staff will hold on to Inemories of his humanity. In Jjaily life he was the bald, ever, niling beanpole of a man with the extended hand and a friend-Fm Chris Crittenden ifeeting. Never a stuffed-shirt diolar, he delighted in acts of Ictedness as well as in practical jokes. When he visited other de-ptftments, he carried along can-bars for the secretaries. He l^t his calendar filled with f^thdates. He seldom started a riversation without tellmg a jokeoftoi of his own creation. Staff members soi learned to be s^icious of him on April Foirti Day.

: One eoidd usually him on 8 Id^ay by picking out the ear in sight He had great NB with his rattletraps, offering iBas to everybody from the Ifi^ffnor to the janitor. His of exploration on back fpads was legendaryif there was a back way to his desti-ftion, he would take it. To the dttckles of his staff, he some-Jlmes became lost, though he wwttld always insist that he knew cactly where he was be-OMise So-and-so lives down yonder on the creek.

Dv. Crittenden formed, along witii some of his out-of-state friends, the Old Goats Club and proudly wore a goat em-biem on his lapel.

When the state finally bought frSfw chair for the governor in 1005, Dr. Crittenden rushed out m salvaged the old one which, liter being used by four gover-Qprs, tilted threateningly to the pft. He put it behind the huge Virginia Dare desk tiiat was made for the Columbian Expsita in Oiicago in 1893, and he took delight in telling visitors that he had assumedthe governors chair.

He retained his wonder full sense of humor to the end. Though he kept it from his staff, he knew that his health was not good. On Aug. 25, 1969, he sat Sown at his ancient typewriter fil the office and typed out a (gpc-page statement titled Suggestions for My Funeral and Re-fatcd Matters. After he had finished, he placed the original oapcr in the desk drawer. Less three weeks later he entered the hospital, never to return.

Following his death, his staff took out the paper. The first in. struction was that his body be njyen to the Anatomy Department at Duke University. Then Sindoubtedly with an adible 3iuckle-hc had written, "Kind-^ have the doctor double-check S'make absolutely certain that dead. *

I'just before his signature he iiiid written, Good luck to ev-tybody.^ ,

for Good Ham He ]|s Paying Double

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -*r William Keller stopped at a jktaurant and ordered country nar

riam.

It was so delicious the psychiatrist remarked to the walt-1 ought to;>ay you doitole

tor this..

i>i)ont worry, she shot back, are, . .

The Dally. R|fltetor, Graanvilia, N. C.-Widntsday, Octobar 29, 1909>2S

FREE! creat All

USi CHOICE...BONE-IN CHUCK

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BOLOGNA !'>?49c ! LUNCHL0AF49c

RIB STEAK u99<

FRESH PORK PICNICS .49c PORK SPARE RIBS 69c DUCKLINO.... .69c

SAVE ON SLICED

(SCOTCH TREAT LB. 79c)

BACON

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 1,1969 - QUANTITY PfGHTR RESERVED

D.A.K. DANISH COOKED HAM

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A $449

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THERi OUGHTA BE A LAW*

?t0PL ID Ti^E LEPf PEOPLt ID THE WIGHT ALL LinHR- HOT A OOP SIGHT-

8ur JUST LET A GUM VIRAITER SLIPFRoM mPAW* UK VafRE PlHCHEPf THERE OUOHTA 06 A LAW!

/ 60tDMA*.TMAT^A

25-BUCR FINE fDR UTTERING, 8STER

\\ 1^; ' AX'A-" A ^ ' 'A' ' '^ ^\

Claim Pentagon Ignored Mafia Link Reports

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG but this j)articular job does not listed Ain the saftia report as Associated Press Writsr require access to classified among the criminal associ-WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Pen- materia!A . A ates of Bufalino.

tagon security officials cleared a Pennsylvania contractor for access to secret infwmation de

Defense Department-^regula-' James A. Osticco, the firm s conimitted.

convicti<Mis were by President Lyndon B. Johfr when an appeals

ence. TTie overturned court ruled that the government

S(H1,

His record of getting govern-

had failed to prove that a crime'ment contracts goes back to tha

tions require that the principal jbiaffic manager, was present in . officers of a company be 1^7 when New York State Po-spUe reports in police and hrAnah frt nam anH lice broke up the Apalachin

S TT nw S checked through FBI name and Uce C(agressional files linking the fii* tha firm con

company to the Mafia.

Medico Industries Inc. of Pittston, Pa.r which has ^received $12 million in govern*, ment contracts since 1966, had a security clearance from Jan. 28, 1968. to June 20, 1968. The clearance was terminated at .the companys request, a Pentagon source said, after security offi-

fingerprint files beM'e the firm conferecea meeting of t^ can *be cleared for access to Mafia figures from throughout classified information. Ibe United States. Bufalino was

If derogatory information is '<1'' > M'Ct*'" ___________

found, the Defense Industrial arranpr of and conspiracy to transport sto- contracts from the cities of New

........... 1950s. Medico Industrie.s hai

In 1964, the McClellan com- produced such items as malnte-

mittee said the Sicilian-born Bu- nance platforms for the Air-falino was active in narcotics/orce and Navy, rebuilt genera-trafficking, labor racketeering, tors for the Si|naJ Corps, Tebuilt and dealing in stolen jewels and machine Tools and hydraulic furs. 4 wing jacks for the Armv, Navy

Late in 1968, he was charged and Air Force. It afto had had

ticipant in the Apalachin meet-

Security Command at Columbus, Ohio, determines if it-is serious enwigh to warrant further investigation. Such a deternfiha- ^ u

on that tha ca b. i""

mg.

Bufalino and Osticco were later convicted in federal court of

len television sets across state York and Detroit, lines. '

Asked about his relationship with Bufalino, Medico said in telephone interview that he had

source said, atier security oiii- oftpr thev refused to tell author- ::'r 'A

Otala asked tor additional infor- r^to > ^ 1

mation about company officers. | view, but no such acticm waS| Pentagon records indicate taken when Medicos applica-

Medico Industries has per- tl^,^was processed.

I formed well on all Its defense

What sort of information was

work, involving contracts with available on Medico Industries? the Army, Navy and Air Force. 77/ a Senate subcom-It now is working on a $4 million mittw headed by Sct. Jonn L.

Teller Cashed A Bikini'Check

1 contract to produce metal part.s for 2.75 inch rocket warheads, used by U.S. forces in Vietnam,

The Worry Clinic

Thoughts Must Start With Sensory Organs

Marilyn thinks her premon-kk is sure prod of telepathy* And many people are intrBied by the idea of ESP (eitra sensory perception). But read the scientific explanation below. Remember, ideas originate in sense or-not brain cells! And at say mental telepathy lor the noental is reckmdant

By GEORGE W CRANE PH. D., M. D,

CASE 1^582; Marilyn D., aged 20, was <me of my collage students at Northwestern University.

Dr. Crane;* she asked In dass, dont you think my case is proof of telepathy. F(m* (me morning about 3 weeks ago, I told my roommate that I had a premonition my-mother was dead.

I was so depressed that I oouldnt eat my breakfast.

And before I left for my 8 oclock class I received a telegram saying my mother was dead.

So isnt this an example of telepathy? For what other reason could explain this exact timing of my premonition and the telegram?

We psychologists preferably ascribe this coincidence to sub-

C(^iOUS. thil^g. Jjjg iJjg ggjjjg

lot when I quizzed Manlyn jhe others

Marilyn to .have.

Marilyn had re-read this letter just before g<Hng to bed the very night before her premonition.

Her subconscious mind put ttiese 3 facts together in a logical arrangement, which led to her sudden and shocking premonition: Maybe Mother is dead!

And the Western Union telegram a hour later made this look like telepathy.

Remember, hundreds of pre-nnmitions never come true, so they are always conveniently forgotten!

It is%nly^ the occasicmal striking coincnlence like , this one, that is remembered.

But telepathy seems neuro-logically untrue except in this special type of cas:

Suppose you and your companion have both attended a movie in which a man stopped over to pick up an object lying behind a mule, and the mule kicked the man.

If you and your comrade were strolling down the street a few hours later and saw in real life a man stop down behind a mule, you might log-gically say: ,

I bet I can guess what you are diinkng abwt!

Thus, if two people are fac-

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons $2.2 billion recommendation for economic foreign aid has been cut by slightly less than 20 per cent by the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

The panel is expected to turn next, possibly today, to Nixons proposal for spending $375 million on military aid in winding up action oht he forei^ aid bill.

Cutst otaling $409 million were tentatively approved by the committee Tuesday in a variety of foreign aid programs, including one for development loans.

tice Departmentt 0 keep tabs on how government lawyers spend their time.

McClellan, D-Ark., listed Medi CO Electric Motor Co., later re named Medico Industries, as a ))lac frequented by Russell A. Bufalino, whwn it described as one of the most ruthless and powerful leaders of the Mafia in the United States.

BOLTON, England (AP) ^ The bank teller did a double taloe when students from BoitiMi Technical College presented a check for 100 pounds $240 The check was made out between the upper and lower-porons of shapely, 18-year-old Christine Baileys bikini.

the allegation that Bufalino frequents the Medico plant, he added: Sure he comes to see s. Were selling him equipment;

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The doves who had been cooing for military spending reductions are squawking like wounded eagles now that their chickens are coming home to r 0 0 s t R e p. Clarence J. Brown, R-Ohio, commenting on congressional reaction to the base-closing announcement by the Pentagon.

WAgHINGTON (AP) - Sen.

William Proxmire today accused die Pentagon of having misled Congress by not telling about new ground facilities needed to support the C5A super current consumer post, staffed

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Ck)lo., says President Nixon will ask Congress to establish by law an office of consumer affairs. The

transport airplane He said the Air Force has asked for $35.3 million to modernize and expand ground facilities to accomodate the C5A, including $10 million to build four domestic bases and for a prototype jumbo jet terminal at Travis Air Force Base, Calif.

hi remarks prepared for Senate delivery today, Proxmire said the Air Force was strangely silent about flie support needs during debate on approval of the C5A program in Congress.

by Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, was created by executive order of former President Lyndon B. Johnson.

further, I learned these relevant facts:

(DA month earlier, while at home on a visit, Marilyn had noted her mothers pallor and lack of appetite.

Thus, the idea was planted In her subconscious mind that her mother was not well and might be hiding the fact she had cancer.

(2) ^Marilyns mottier always wrote her, twice a week, with the replarity d clockwork.

On the di^ before Marilyns premonition her mothers regular letter failed to arrive, thus Instilling more subc(mscious worry about her^Bi^rs possible death. ^ ^

(3) In re-reading one of her mothers earlier letters, Marilyn saw a reference to an antique bedstead which her mother

one may thought, but thats not telepathy.

We also have no proof that electrical vibrations from (Hie brain can travel at a distance and penetrate the skull of another living pers(Hi.

Besides, thoughts must start at sensory organs, like the eye, tastehuds, tactile cells, pain receptors, etc., and not by brain-tohrain waves.

. (Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send f( one of bis booklets.)

ALL IN A NAME

KENOVA, W.Va. (AP) - Add this name to those which define a professicHi: Dr. Akin Frame is casually mentioned she wanted a chiropractor here.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal agency which handles loans for low-income farmers wants to start a one-year time keeping program for employes in hopes of convincing Agriculture Department bosses more people should be hired.

The proposal was made by James V. Smith, administrator of the Farmers Home Adminis-tration.. The plan calls for a i one hundred per cent work measurement system, which means a time-keeping job for country and state FHA offices throughout the country as well as the Washington office.

Sylvester Pranger, assistant administrator for management, said the FHA would like to begin the time-keeping progrm Jan. 1.

We are convinced that we are considerably understaffed in the field. Pranger told a news- .

man, What we are aiming for/l^Te animals and plants live is a one-year field system to balanced inter-relatiwiship

Goren on BRIDGIZ

BT CHARLES H. GOREN ! IMrt W TN Cliuio TflkWNi

Both vulnerable South ieali.

NORTH 4AJ4 CSTBI CIOI 4kQ1084 WEST EAST B1098S 47SS

Q10 2 OQ5432 OKI?

K 4AJf7SS SOUTH *KQ

0 AJ8 02

The bidding;

South West NorIB East

1V , Pass 2 ^ Pagg

4^ Pass Pasa Pase

Opening lead: Ten of 4 An imaginative declarer can lometUneS seemingly manufacture trick a from right out of the atmosphere. A apparently open and shut luuid [ can be developed in highly un^cted manner by an adroit bit of maneuvering. Observe Souths tedmique in' bringing home what appeared to be aa wunakabie contract hi todays Ipnd.

Against the four heart contract, Whit opened the ten of gpadM. IBien the dummy was spreafL declarer saw that he wowi be imaUe to void -losing -two triefci In

MubS If Witt il QM is

diamondTo all appearancei then, his conract would hinge on picking up the trump suit without loss. He could ti^ to split the suit two-two, or, if his first heart honor didnt dr<H> the queen, he might have the option of finessing East for the missigg queen on the next lead.

Rather than subject him-self to an immediate guese, South decided to postpone hit trump play for the time being. After winning the first nlead with Norths jack of spades, he played a small club from the dummy at trick two. This ia a bit unorthodox, for the normal procedure is to lead toward honors instead of away from them. Declarer was in an exp^mental frame of niind, however, and the results of his little maneuver were far reachii^ to say the least.

East was afraid that South was trying to sneak in a singleton king of clubs, and he kent up \ with tM ace. Unfortunately for^hhk, West was obliged to produce the king on the trick and tin defense collapsed. Eiut gavt his partner a club ruff, but in so doing West gave up his natural trumjp trick. When South regained the lead h drew trump and conceded one diamond trick, at . tin same time cUimiog hil con*

African Desert Slowly Spreads

KRUGER NATIONAL PARK, South Africa (AP) -- A blight of desert sand is slowly spreading over Africa from southwest to northeast, a leading Swedish c(Hiservationist says.

Deserts and semideserts already cover 43 per cent of the continents surface, mostly in the north. Now, thanks to man, the waste land is moving up from the south.

Many bird species are among wildlife threatened by the change man has wrought in his surroundings, Dr. Kai Curry-Lindahl told the Pan-African Ornithological Congress, meeting in South Africas largest game reserve.

Man and birds have lived together in Africa for two million years, longer than in any other region of the world, he said, but in the past century whites in Africa have been blind to the ruthless destructiwi of nature by cattle.

It was not realized that tr(qi-ical Africa is a climax region

find out some answers,

The time-keeping program is similar to one used by. the Jus-

'Dear Gentle' -You Are invited

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Gentle Ben, the lovable bear on a television network series, has been invited to sip cocktails and mix with nationally known personalities at a special. fete in Fort Lauderdale.

Dear Gentle, starts a letter of invitatiim from Gov. Claude Kirk, who asked him to a Nov. 5 celebrity party sponsored by the Florida Council of 100.

So that j^ou will bear-up and have a hdhey of a time, cocktails and fahcy hors doeuvres will be served from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., the governors letter said.

after millions of years of uninterrupted evolution, he said.

If one or several elements (rf this h^hly specialized and productive communiti^ is disturbed the whole system coUapses.

In southern Africa, he said, only a few fragments of the former richness and nroductivity of the natural countryside remain. Plows and tractors have transformed the savanna into farm land where few birds and plants can live. More than one-thir (rf s(Hithern Africa has already been conquered by deserts and arid shrub steppes.

RETIRED

DENVER (AP) - Bill Rice, who estimates he has helped veterans and widows to claim more than $252 million in benefits over the last 21 years, has retired as headDf the veterans affairs division <rf the Colorado Social Services Department.

Hove You Missed toui^ Doily nieflecfor?

Fii|it Call Your Independant Carriar. If You Ara Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 Atid 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

William Medico, former! It was a stunt for the stu-president and now general man- i dents Rag Week -a charity ager (rf Medico Industries, was I fund-raising drive.

Thruway Bans Unsafe Vehicles

ALBANY, N.y (.AP) Nea^ ly 5,000 vehicles have been nied entry to the -N.Y. Statl \ jieis a custonier. I cant tell him Thruway since the superhigh- /io^et the hell out. way began spot checks Jor me-,

Medico is active in civic af- chanical defects three' year# fairs in Pittston, a city of about ago. .

13,000 in the coal mining region The Thruway Authority re-ofPennsylvania at the foot of ports it has inspected slightly the Pocono Mountains. over 100,000 vehicles during this

He has won praise for his period and turned back 1.1 per work in behalf of local charity cent of them as unsafe (( trav-drives as well as for contribut- el. _ ing men and material during The most common defecU the 1964 presidential campaign were badly worn tires, faulty alto build a platform at the Wilkes rectional signals and defunct Barre-Scranton Airpor| for use brake lights, the agency smd. ,

l/MNoreoiNeNl

/TOUIRITETOTHE 6REATPUMPK1NTHI5 VEAR,6N0)fV..

INSTEAD, I'M G01N6TDtRlT A LEnERTOTHE HEAR B6A6LE HOO) POES THAT STRIKE ifOU?

'-t

H -

Iff-ff

lassiftod Ads Aro Full of SurprlsesB

.r^

Unusual buys jn all kinds of merchandise ar offered in these columns. Check nowl

Honor Pupils At Pactolus School

'at pm and tiatt of Norm Caralina, In Gratnvllla Towniliip. an# In Itia !Clty af Oraanvllla, and mora partlc> vlarhr doocrlbad at fetlowi:

Thai cartain lot or parcal at land sllvata, lylna and being In Iha Cllv at .Oroenvllla, Pin CiAnly, North Caro-|llna, on Iha weal alda of Jarvla Urea! and beginning el point In Iha weal line of Jarvla j,

SIraM M foot North 39 I fia norlhwaat corner

dag. Baal from of the Intaraoction of FIraf Stroot and Jarvla Stroot, and running thanco North M dag, Waal, 110.11 foot, cornarlngi Ihtnca North N dag. Boat, SO feat,

The Honor Roll and Principara List for Pactolus Elemen-tOT SchooUave bMi. ^ounc-

ed by PrinCJpaLBryant Tripp. at Jarvla Strael; manco wim mo weat. Siurl(>nL rtualifvina fnr thi property line f Jarvla Street,

aiuoems quaiuying lor u|c 35 o

^nor Roll by making all A s Noa.^aj and

in their subjects Include; * ' * *** '

Fifth grode-Banny Taylor; Sixth gradeDwight Copeland,

tha Lang Property

FALCON 1969 itatoDWEgon. nidio, beater. autoirr,tic transir.is-sion. power steerinsr. V8, luggage rack, green with black interior, S2,000 miles factory warranty left, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet. Im,

Students named to the Princi- ?!? Jii'SaS*vSyi^fSS rSesT*733-

34 In Block "M Svbdlvliion.

But this sale wilt be made, aub|ect to a certain other deed of trust ex* _ . ecuted by P.O. Whitehurst and wife,

Florida Daniels and Debwah'Cora M. Whitehurat to oink James,

Wynne. -n I corded m Book A-33, Pago 303, In me

AUTOMOTIVI

Auts For Sal

CHEVROLET - 1961 Blacayne. air conditioned, 1965 Chevrolet Vh ton Pick up truck, i owner. 752-M30.,

fMPLOYMINT

Malt Help Wanttd

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

FALCON 196S. Cood condition. Call 752-6660.

WANTD; LP GAS SERVICE man. Apply in person M. 0. piounf U Sons, Inc., Bethel._

VETERANS - EXCELLENT work in the dental field under the Veterans T aining Program. For more information write *Vc* teran," P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville,

Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal asseasmenta.

Thli 10th day t October, 1969.

H. HORTON ROUNTREB TRUSTEE Oct. 1$, 33, 39,. Nov. 9, 1969

paTs. List are:

Fourth gradeRobert Greene,

Tom Sumerlin, Jenny Haddock,

Jesnene Keel, Bunny .Tripp;

Fifth gradeAsh TVipp, Aubrey Wynne, Linda Braxton;

Sixth gradeCatherine Whi-chgrd, Wanda Cherry, Gayann Wallace, Nancy Cannon, Marsha Chauncey; ys

Seventh gradeJo Lynn Swit-isHiRLEY a. spencer, defendant

7Pr Rruop Trinn and Maxine SHIRLEY A. PENCER zer, oruce iripp ana IViaxme , pleading teaking

Stancill; r*l)ef against you has baen filed In

Eighth gradfr-David Donald .T* JS

Moore PlalntIH iMaya mat ha ba grantad an

^ ' absoluta divorca from Shirley A. Spen

cer, defendant, and baaed on the grounds of one (1) year, laparatlon.

You are required to make defensa to such pleading not liter man Dec-

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF FROCESS BY FUBL1CATI0N IR The Oanarsl Court Of Justlco District Caurf Dlvlala

69 C V 0 247 State Of Notm Carolina County Of Pitt

LINWOOD T. SPENCER, PLAINTIFF,

* REPORT ON JAUaS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A

ronnrf hv th* KAntiiplrv Crime *< P" <i*<bra

report oy me iLentucity seeking service

Commission says 64 per cent tiie states 170 local jails eitlier are unfit or obsolete. However,

^curity and food received comparatively good ratings.

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TO

work part time each afternoon with carrier boys in Ayden. Must be of excellent character, at least 21 years of age, have ear and be resident of Ayden, Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector.

3431, Parmville.

GTO 1967 convertible, 1 owner, clean, new top, priced right. Call 758-2141 and ask for Mr. Jacksmi or Mr. Mizelle.

MUSTANG - 1966 Coupe, light blue, V-8, automatic trananls-sion. factory air conditioning. Just like new. $1695. Holt Olds.

PLYMOUTH - 1965, air condition, excellent condition. $1095 or best offer. 758-3571.

RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador

DPL, statlonwagon, excellent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player, price $2450. CaU* J. T. Little. Jr., Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.

THUNDERBIRD - 1964, V8, au tcmatic transmission, power steering. power brakes, vinyl roofi a rely nice car. Pinner-White

for thf relltf sought.

This tho 6th day of Octobor, 1969.

J. D. Adams, _

Asst, Clerk Of The Superior Courf '

Pitf County. North CareilM cnevroiei, Ayaen. ROBERT BOOTH ATTORNEY Ayden. N.C.

October I, 15, 22 and 39. 1969.

AUCTION SALE

TRUCKS WARNING TEXINGTON, Ky (AP) -yiam Lyon recently passed a machznery AUCTION truck carrymg this sign on thejgjj^g^ Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 10 a.m. rear bumper: 1125 tractors, 400 implements. Way-

Pass Carefully. The wages of ne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, sin is death. Payday might, N;C., 8. on hwy. 117, phone 734-dome sooner than you ttilnk.*

Public Notices

Norm Carolina P0t Tounty

NOTICE

pndeth and by virhia of the power of ule contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by H.A. Leonard and

wife, Betty L. Leonard, and T.G. Cay-ton and wifa, Dorlaa M. Cayton, dated tha 14th day of July, 1965, and recorded In Book J-35, Page 1, In the office of the Register of Dcada of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In ma payment of tha Indtbted-ness thereby secured and *aW Daad of

itwit baing by tha term* mereot aub-

ctfo foraclosure, ma undersigned trustee will offer for salt at public aacHon to the highest bidder for cash aL4ha Courthouse door In Greenville, Noitb Carolina, at noon, on the 14th

dayv'^ef November, tf69, the property

donvgyed In said Deed of Trust tho lying and being In the County

4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sal#

BUICK - 1966 Riviera, full power including air conditioning, gold with black vinyl roof. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc.

BUICK - 1964 Skylark. 4 dr. sedan, V8, blue with blue interior, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET - 1989, Impala, 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, 350 cubic inch, engine, 36.000 mUes ! factory warranty left, white with turquoise interior. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.

SERVICE DIREQORY

quick & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FIN6ERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVP

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury trom Smith-Waldrop Motor, Dickinson ^ Ave., Greepville._

IS YOUR CAR READY FOR winter? Check it at Carr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St. and see.

RICKR8ERVICT3 CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About th & Evsns St._75^ 4342

CMNnS

Cabinet

Btnton & Totterton

1501 EVANS ST. 7584710

HOE RinNISHING

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Saaded Finished sew fleers made perfect m flsors nude like itw 796.1044

GAS

Z:' Gil Sarvlea Anywfiapa '*** Homes, rsrms, bduitry Hf at, CooUng. Cnrlngi Motor Paal

Suburban Propana

J32 Gftjmv^ yvd.

75Mia

HEATING

INCREASE THE VALUE OP your home with central heating system. Keeping your home heated evenly Is even better for your health. Check Into central heat at General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St., 7524187. _

HEATING

/ AND

PLUMBING

We eaa handle yeur compbta heating nnd phunbing needs premptly. Finnnce plnn nvnU* able.

POLLARD'S

flUMBING A HEATINO W. G. Pollard, Owner Oil Nems M*

PHONE PL ^728^ er PL 24633

TRIUMPH - 1965 Spit Plre convert!^, J0. 7524806.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968 Sedan, white. 12,500 miles, $1450. Captain Thomas 753-5626, Parm\111e.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965, good condition with new motor. 752-3997.

Cycles For Sal#

HARLEY CHOPPER - 0. H. V., $495. Call 752-4440 after 2:3^P;ra.

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

Trucks For Sala

FLEETSIDE 1965 Chevrolet. hi ton pick up, excellent condition. Call 756-0521 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

HALF INTEREST IN PART time franchise for cale. Minimum $500 investment. Approximately 8 hours per week. High pitpits. 752-6498.

NATIONAL KNOWN RESTAUR-ant chain has opening for man* ager trainees. Several locations available. Write resume, name, address, phone, age, experience to Carolina, Box 1967, Greenville.

OPENING FOR 2 WIDE AWAKE young men In Greenville area with opportunity of earning $125 per week while ti aining. Paid life insurance and vacations. Opportunity of manager in 12 months for right man. Call 752-6806 for appointment.

P0 BAtl

MiKallanaattt Par Stia

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric Miampooer. $1. C. L. Lupton, VAS Hardware.

FUN KARTS A CYCLES M^ Fun A Family Affair. R. F. McLawhon A Son 1406 N. Greene St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory regulars In bermuda sl<orts, towels and ready made drapes. At a ^ savings to you of spproxi-mately 50 per cent of ihe normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES: equipped to zig-zag. buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write; Adjustor. Mr. Smith. P. 0. Box 1612. Rocky Mount, N. C.

REAL ESTATI

REAL ESTATE

Housaa Par Ssla

LET US HELP

If you trs in the market to buyi^ a house and are not sure of the ^

down payment, monthly pay-^iT^iiStSSSS? menu, rate of interest, etc. Why Jjjf ^

FOREST HILLS. IDEAL Located for sdTools and university.

not drop in and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If It U not con-

3375 for MVOlntment.

2868 E. 3RD. ST.. CORNER LOT. 3 bdrm., living, dinmg room, aJ-

venient to drop in Just call us | so air conditioned. $'l5,500. Bill and we will caU* on you - no Williams Real Estate, 75^28i9. obligation Just our regular sa^ --- ~

vice policy.*

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. >- 212 W. 8th St. 752-2489 ~ Eves. 752-2698

HOUSES FOR SALE

Housaa Per Sala

UVESTOCK

BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTANT

Excellent opportunity for bookkeeper accountant 25 to 30 years of age. Must have Completed years of business school wlUi accounting major and have a minimum of 2 years experfoiice in general ledgeflh;contfaig. Salary to $600. Call collbcL: Person pel Dept., Occidental srance Co. of N. C. (919) 884-0751 Raleigh.

Male-Pamala Halp Wanfad

PART TIME WORK. IdUST have experience In the dental field. Send resume and eiq^eeted alary to Dental," P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. . '

Work Wanted

PART TIME SECRETARIAL work. Shorthand, typing, execu tive secretarial experience. 756-3049.

W- and 12 WIDE MOBILE ufty W6BK yOftr rouildg 15 yGBTS a nraatuit* onH

experience, excellent referencesr 2 bedroom, washer, and

CaU 7524556 after 6 pm.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans A Greenville Blvd. Oraanvilla, N. C.

a Top Earnings Potential a Paid Training

a National A Local Advertising Financing Available CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

RELIABLE MOTHER WOULD like to care for children in her honie. Mrs. Carlton Scott, 1212 N. Pitt St., Meadowbrook, 752-4720.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-cm Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, hineb, and macks.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnish-ed. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre^cboo) children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2742.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home. Prefer ages 2 thru 5. 511 E. Mumford Rd. 7-7792.

DOGS A PETS

3 AKC MINIATURE POODLE pups. 7 weeks old. $50 each. AU black. 758-2000.

EMPLOYMENT

Pamala Halp Wanfad

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A WALLPAPERINO By Experts L. r. Hauss Ca.

7M478I 758-14IS

JEWELRY

PROTECT YOUR TREASURED Jewelry from loss with a mounting check from Floyds. Bring all repair to 226 Lee St., Ayden soon I

MISCELUNEOUS

HOUSE UrbERPINNING. brick or block. C^id HoUoman, 7S3-3S03 nlghU, FarmvUle.

UPHOISTIRINO

PHIlHEAl

^lUNTCD Mim DOjyCRT

DIAL

752-2975

bol-roiirson

OIL CORP-1411 I, WASHINGTON ST.

W? UraOLSTER^ ANYTHINO. Thousands of yards of fabric A foam cushionkig. Jacksop's Qtinf ing and Upho^ry, Dtcktnsoa Ave., 758-3276 ^ OT 758-1 nigbt. I

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. NEW and modem working facilities. CaU 752-3419, Tuesday thru Saturday. 8:30 am. to 5 p.m.

AVON

Marry Chrlstmat

AVON gives yen the opportuBUy U taro spare time into money, selling raperh line af gift itemi to neighbors. Start now. CaU Mrs. WiUa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, GreeavUle. N. C. 27814.718-2444.

VACUUM lOIAI

SEWING' MACHINE^ AND vacuum olcaners repaired. Frae pick im and dellverp. 22 yeira experience. CaU 7524570.

FIND. THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTSI

CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your bus]ness aarvica with actlon-ffettinarClaistfled Ada

EXCELLENT TYPIST, OUTOO-ing personality. Job with better tbsn average starting salary, good workiDg<- condition, excellent fringe bonpflts. CaU 782-3^jflaytlme, 752-3^4 nights.'^

WOMEN~for" PAHfT TIME W-fide work with cmivenlent hours, jEasy. good 'paying. 756-5858 or 752461 ter appointment.'

EXPEBIENCEO SECRET.WY needed. 5 day week, top salary. Submit resume to Secretary, Box 1987. Orgenvilla.______

secretary WANTED. TYP-ing, bookkeeping, and filing experience necessary. No sborihand. Must be at least 25 years old. married. 8 day, 40 hour work week. Send resume and expected salary to Girl Friday, P. O. Boa 1967, QroenvlUo.

3 DAYS WORK. EITHER COOK ing, house cleaning, general domestic work. FuU time if possible. Contact 1405 Short Street.

WILL DO ALTERA-nONS AND sewing. CaU 756-3091. .

FARMS

Farms For Loase

9.243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. $.15 per pound. 752-6322.

20,000 LBS. TOBACXX) FOR lease to be moved. Any part or aU. 756-0219 after 8 p.m.

7,678 LBS. TOBACCO FOR

lease to be moved. 756-1113.

APPROXIMATELY 37,000 LBS. tobacco to be moved. Any part or aU. Reasonable price. Dial 752-6051.

12,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 12c per lb. CaU 756-2017.

Farms For Rant

40 ACRE FARM FOR RENT. acres tobacco, balance com and beans. If interested contact M. Vt Jones, 758-3421, FarmvUle.

FOR SAU

MIscallanaovt For Sale

SPRINGFIELD RIFLE, MODEL 1903. 30 cal., good conditiim. 756-3739 after S pm.

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

NIGHT 736-4841

TRY AND BEAT THESE Prices! Used oU heaters. $19.95. HoweUs .Furniture. Dickinson Ave. ^__

special

Cole FnU Saspenslm Fear Drawer Fflhig Cablnsl Gray. Tan. Green 28H hi. deep, 52 hi. higk li ia. wik

REG. PRICI HUI "Sala Fifoa

$49.50

TAFF OFNCI IQUIFMMT

RAM HORN STABLES - HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem staUes, plenty of riding area, 8^ mllea nmlheast of Greenville off PaetohiB Hwy. on Rim Hora Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Beanie Eastwood. Rt. 5. Box 141-A.

MOIILS HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rant

SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 55, 2 BED-room, sir conditioned, 738-3096.

Mji^Sl NEW MOBILE HOlim. 12 washer, dryer, air condi-and carpet, references re-$115 month. CaU 7S^5655 for more information.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. mobUe home, $80 per mo.. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. 756-1307.

COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er. air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St., ext., 1 mUe from EC University, 752-5328.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsws TraUer Court, 756-2909.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home, Shady KiioU Court. 7964083.

air condition. 8. M. Horton, 75^ 5671.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ion mobile homes (Hi GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-5851.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for runt CaU 758-3644 or 78S^.

Tw story, hrfck veaeer, 3 room hMBB wHh cntral haal. Urge attic, good beatloa n nice lot. Hoase completely remodeled. wiU flBSBce. $17.100. lOOS E. Sth St.

3 bedroom, hrlek veaeer, eeatral heat.4atge attic, good locaUaa, nice lot. 164 N. Syhrsa Drtva, %vtm

3 bedroom frameboafe, excellent location, will remodol to salt bnyer, wlU ttnaaee. $1I,8M pin

RINTAIS

Agartinanta Far Ram

>1 ' , (

* 1

I I-

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 8. n St.. batha. Uving room, dining room, foyer and den. Bury Wilson, BuUder, 756-0741.

3 BEDROOM. 2 PUuf BATHS, | ***

walk in c-loiets, slate foyer, large. bedroom frame, family room, Step dowTden with cathedral' f6^roo^ ceiling, fuUy air condition, love- bath. New decorated interior ^ able kitchen, larje utility room,; '**

garage, paved driveway, 404 j BUtmore St. $16,810.

Terrace Drive, Ayden. C(taet: I 2 bedroom, 1 story frame; flvfaig |

Bobby Johnson. 746-6485 day or J. J. Carraway 746-3153 night.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, LIVING room, dining room, large kitchen. waU to waU carpet, driqiea, large back porch, by appointment 752-3752 after 1 p.m. 2205 E. 5th St.

OWNER BEING TRANS-ferred. 4 bedroom, brick home, carpeted, central air and heat,

TV room, famUy room, Idtcben

with dining area, dining room, i .......- ............

fiv|ng room, entrance foyer, haU, 13 BEDR(X)M HOUSE FOR SALE 2% baths, laundry room, double;to Ayden by owner. CiU 7464807 encl(ed garage, storage, plug; day or 786-3667 nigM. many extras. Large w^U land-schaped comer lot. CoUege Court,

$39,000. CaU 758-2326.

room and kitchen. Gas floor far nace wUI convletely romadel sad seU for $8,560.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate - Property Ij^nagement Repairs Painttaig m W. 10th St.

Phone 7584711

RiNTAU

4 BEDROOM, 2^ BATHS. SPLIT level, mntr 1 air, good neighoor-hood. near elementary. Junior and senior high aebools, possible to assume present Imm. CaU 752-5471 after 8:30 pin.

3 BEDR00m"'bR1CK VENEER home, 1 bath, approxiniately 1200 sq. ft., with 2 ear garage. In HiUsdale section. $19,000. Contract Jimmy Lee, H. A. White and Sons, 758-2149. 786-1874 nights.

BELVljERE SUBDIVISION^ BY owner. 3 beditxan, IH baths, wall to waU carpet. biiUt in appUtnces, fenced in teek yard, carport, ut

APARTMENT HUNTERS LQOKI Grier Rental Agency has a UM-ing of tha beat in CraanvOle, Check with us first! PL ^8700.

HOOVER CARPET 8HAMP00-ers for rent at Larry's Csrpetiond, dOlO E. 10th St.

Our tannif. voliay and haskatbsU fscilltif s tra ttsesbla prscticoUy ystr*. round.

Swimming and wading pools art, of count, ni-sonsl. Adult Club and Childrtn'i Playrooms ora thera anytime.

Mainly weve tried to. creete something you cant buy i happy at-mogphere. A rare thing these days. Come end eee and feel it.

Sorry our 3-bedroon apertmenti are all gone. But we have a few 1 end 2 bedroomen of infinite charm.

mmunMKiFMiTMnMi

SfMlfOi

apartmmii

J. Dlz, ManMr

UVE IN A HAFPY QOXVF place under new managemant. I and 2 bedroom, furolstaad or i>

furnished. Village Green ments, 800 Heath St.

Manager, 75^5100.

TILLERS. LAWNM0WER8. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edsav. United Rent AU. 914 By Pom 7M-88W;___

Apartmanli For Rant

1 BEDROOM PURNISBED COf-tags apts. Located at Play Meo> dows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED ElA flciency apartments. Swimninfr pool, laundryetts. CaU 78I4MU

Buildings For Rant

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. AIR conditioned, washer, 10 x 50, Lawstms TraUer Court, lot 56. See people in Lot. 55.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 BED-room, 12 x 60. O Jcwood Acres-756-5806.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practlcaUy new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lota. Sob Cog gins. 7524268.

OAKWOQD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 284 Boat. SS 1100 lots. Fme moving. Otil 788-3844 or 711-4842.

Mobile Hamas For Sale

Garden Harvaet Sale

12x64

8 bdrm. ........

$5584.14

12x10

3 bdrm ........

4829.50

12x60

2 bdrm ........

4688.17

12x60

2 bdrm. ........

4944.37

12x80

2 bdrm.........

4S8S.42

12x80

4 bdrm. .......

8414.92

12x50

2 bdrm. ........

4058.50

12x48

2 bdrm..........

8902.50

12x44

2 bdrm. ........

8781.50

12x40

2 bdrm. ......j.

3195.00

Extra nice used 2 bdrm. mriiile

. FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LUX

ity room, etorm windows, pay ury apartment. Grier Rental equity wd aanpe 8%% VA Agency. 752-5700. loan. Can 786-2948 alter 8 pan.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, ing room with fireplace, dining room, den with flreplece, large kitchen, large back porch, air conditioned, woU to wall carpet, drapes. By appointment. 752-3752 after 1 p.m. 2205 E. Sth St.

Priced Just Right

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAIg buUding. up to 8,000 sq. ft., under lease basis. Write: Box 2U4 If hw . terested. ^

Houses Far Rant

BOUSE TO QUIET OOUS eloee in. $75 month. 7SMI39.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 8M E. 8iJ St.. I bedroom, furalihed apartment, caU 7524137 day and

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY

furnished apartment, 206 N. Bum-mit, caU 782-8S07 er 78246tt._

SCOTTISH MANCR. LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complete furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for studenta or marrtid couple. 1 block from ECU. 7S24166 day or 7588-1871 night.

1 BEDROOM. PLAYROOM, tag room, den, central air, I20I** month. 106 Brinkley Rd. 78S-248I

I BEDROOM, LARGE CARPORT.*

modem. 3 miles from city limits*-

on Old Creek Rd., $45. avoUohla Oct. 28. CoU 758-3783 after PJB.-

Raami Far RmW

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Om bedroom farolshsd apaHkncni Two bedroom aaA.raisbed apari-meet. WaU to waU carpettog a

elr condtthmfaig. CaU M. S. Sattoo or C. L. Ihlgpeo, Jr.. PL MUL

Only $18,160 for (bis speeloas 3 bedroom home. Located at 2608 Cherokee Dr.

This hoase has on existing 6%

(APR) Loan which can be as-earned. FHA and VA financing is also available. We also have a nice selectton of other homes.'NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apaftrnent. next to OrewiviUe Country dttb. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchbn, waU to waU carpet, draperies, ipplitneea, aU the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATI^ eentrtl heat and air for bag.* 7864613._____.....

ROOM FOR MALE SIUDBMl^' 78^7S12 after 9 am.

ROOM AVAILABIE FOR 2 COle lege or woridag men. 78S4M6.

SCHOOlMNSTRUCnONS

home. Priced to sell.

Big Boy

MOBILE HOMES

264 By-Pass 7564171

til B. Ith 81.

TRUMPET, 1 YEAR OLD, LIKE new, appraised at $175. 756-8831

after 5 p.m. *

4 CAPTAINS CHAIRS AND

round table with center leaf. C.> flnished. 7524340.

1968 SINGER TOUCH It SEW. model 638. makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, ^^fahcy stitches, etc.. all without gttachmmts.\ Sold new for $289 only $75. Terms aviUable. For free home

demonstration eoU: 5274234. Kloa-ton. N. C.

Uwnmowtr Sales ft Servloa snapper Comet, AMF United Rant AU 423 GreenvUle Blvd. 786-3819

GO UP STAIRS AS OFTEN AS

you like. Let us instill automat tic Electric Stalr-GUde. See Smith Elfotrlc Co., 415 Evans St. v

"MORE FOR LESS" \

MtU Authotized Reductions-' ^ Stevens Gullstan LARRYS 'CARPI

12x^ 2 bdrm.

One 3*^ bdrm.

45x12, 2 bdrm.

These units will move at sacrifice. Mast clear out immediate

ly for redesigning. Call Ivey Co-waid. 752-5176 day or 756-2567 night.

Magnolia Gardsns

Mobile Home Sslei

Ivey Coward

SEVERAL 8 FT. WIDE TRAI-lers. Reasonably priced. CaU 788-2312 after 6 pm.

RIAL ISTATI

Rad Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 284 By-Pass Wsst

Country Uving at Us best wUJi nU ths city coaveniences. Wide paved cnrbed streets, undergroind wiring, large wooded lots, no eity taxes. A plannad FHA-VA mi-preved snbeivislon. Homes aew avellable for occupancy or you can pldi yeur plans and let. Prices start at $19,51.

Allnctola, iW hmtm 90 wmmo* imtao wamem m rtoiai

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Eetate see or con B. H. WUUford Realtor, 111 Ootnnchi St. PL 8-8911. Lilt your propettf wlte us.

BulMifiga Faf Sale

David Evans Jr.

Builder

Greanvilla Raahy Co.

Office. ....... .......... 752-2106

Nlgbt, Sat. a Sun. ...... 7524224

3 BEDR005 HOUSE. APPROX-imately >/g acre lot. WiU seU together or separate. Water on 2 sides of lot and boiU harbor in-cbidsd. Paradise Shores, 249-7222. Oriental.

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, comer Oreenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water neat. Take a look and coU 756-0209.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BR HOME SITU-oted on large oonier lot; Uving room, central air, family room, baths, and breezeway to gar-age.XaU fpr details. 401 S. Jur.n-Ita Ave., Ayden. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058 or 7S64152.

ALL STORM DOORS AND WIN-dowi make tids 3 BR home eerier; Uving room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1 bath, and coiv port. Drapes included. CUl today for an apprintment. 2610 Crockett Dr. Estate Realty Co.. 7524058 or 7864152. ____

CUSSIFIIO DlSnAY

NICE 2 BEDROOT DUPLEX apartment in good locotkm. FarmvUle. CaU 753-3503 nights, FarmvUle. i

STARTING BEGINNER AND Rib fresher typing courses Nov .i, GreenvUle School of Commeroa^ 781-3177.

SPICIAL NOTICtt

NOTICE OF SALE FOR ME* ' chanies Hen. I960 Comet, eylta*,, der. serial no. 0H01S84M67. Sola, held at Auto SpeciiUftr Co.. 91T W. Sth St.. Nov. IS. 1966 it 1>* a m. Car can be inspected any* time prior to the sale

6 ROOM DUPLEX APARTM&NT. 901 S. Evans Bt. 752-3784.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED garage apartment 14071L E. 4tb. St.. caU 752-3464.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED iportment 2 bedroom unfUro-lehed apartment WaU to waU ci^ pet and air conditioning. 2401 Cast 3rd Street. CoU M. B. Button or C. L. ThlfPCD. Jr. 7534121.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APART-ment, water, heat, air furalshed, reasonable, couples, mature adults, no pets. 752-8378.

MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for your Christmas party. Choica J dates sttU avtilable. Variety of* dinners. Uvs nnirie avriloble. CoU 732-7103 Fiddlers ZD. 206 B. 5th St.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend untU she finds Blua Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tf ler.

2 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER,

unfurnished apartmsnt. E. 4Ui St. and Sycsmore. $80 monthly. Apply or caU Home FUmlture Store. 752-2099.

2 BEDROOM DUPLHC APAR ment, centra! heat and rir. stove, refriierator furnished. 419.B. 3rd St.

Oysters Oysters!

viImI - H l.Mi Fresh From Our NarHi Carolina Caaat

Northtidt Seafood Mkt.

1818 N. Greeae St. . 7124771

CUSSIFIED DfSFU

ClASflFliD DISPLAY

NAROWARI - ROOFINO STORM WINDOW! i DOORS AWNINGS

CI^LUPTONCO.

' II24UI

18 X 18 BUILDINO WITH 10' overhang. (M 756-2214 after 6 p. m

liar site, gr Rent

3 BEDROOM. 7 ROOM HOUSE, central heat, g-rmlleri west of OreenviUe. J. If., Harrell, 752-2843 olflce and 752-4654 residence.

|35 Acre Farm For Sale

by. Greenville Industriev Inc.

A. J. likt farm, last of Simpson, about 4 milai laat of Brook Vallay. Cropland, 102 acrat. Tobacco baric quota: 3f.9 acres. Tabacce basic paundega quatai 70,822 lbs. Faanut ailotmant: 25 acres. Cotton: 9.1 acres Wheat: 1.7 acrat. Carm ^pproximataly 22 acrai. Talephona 75B-3471, axt. 24. B. B. Sugg, Jr., Truit Officer

' , STAYS BANK OFFICI OF NQRTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ^ ORSINVILLS, NORTH CAROLINA

2t~T1ia Daily Rtflactor, Grtanvifla, N. C.>Wtcfnasday, October 29, 1969

T^rS^ -1- :---

Stock ^nd

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nortfa Carolina Egg Markets ftedy to Vt cent higher. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs

Litegon Wachovia Eckerds C(ner

18V4-18V4

57-58

83-34

liy4-ll%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~

Fieldcrest Milb Woriiers Pledge

Employees of Fieldcrest Milb Karastan Spinning Divbion, Greenville, have pledged a total of $5,189.88 in the 1969-70 Pitt [County United Fund Campaign,

Steady today, 25.72- ,,y Superintendent

Grade A large whites: 56 to 26.00 Wilson: 25.25-25.75 Siler t u'ci- ^ .u.-

66%; medium, whites: 50 to 51; j City and Fenton; 24.75-25.75 Skinner, who led the drive

small, whites: 43 to 44.

ston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Alberton and Lumberton; 24.25-25.50 Tar-boro; 26.00 Salisbury; Greensboro.

Soybean harvesting and ma^ keting dominated activity on Pitt County ^ain buying station thb morning. Marketing of com b repidly drawing to a NEW YORK (AP) The

close on most stations, buyers stock market declined along a report and the buying of soy- narrow front in active trading beans in increasing each day. early today.

As a rule, prices on the beans At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones av-are generally down. erage of 30 industrials was down

Ck)rn remains stable except [3.30 at 852.56, and declines on one market where an in- janiong individual issues traded crease , is reflected in on the New York Stock Exprices. Following are 11:15 outnumbered advances

price quotes.

GrenvUle: yellow com, $1.25; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.65 - all y; soybeans, $2.34down ligh

632 to 465.

This reflecte a participation of 98.2 per cent of the personnel at Fieldcrest for an average of 25 75 .almost $20. per employee. The ' . management has indicated that [the Pitt County United Fund will also receive a corporate contribution from Fieldcrest Mills.

Fieldcrest has supported the United Way oL Giving for many years. The local plant is one of 21 Fieldcrest installations, many of which are located in North Carolina communities.

Campai^ CSiairman J. Curts Hendrix, in expressing his ap-

I by Nov. 3 at the Division of Coiw 'tinumg Education. ':CU. P. a Box 2727, Greenville. .

The workshop is a non-crcdit ^ani is finanr'nlly t\|Mpportin^^uificient^ rdi J:: tra. (ion will necessitate^cnceilatioa of the workshop.

HEW GRANT

WASHINGTON (AP) -X^rtment of Hwlth. F tiot and Welfare said tod. University of North Carol' Greensboro has been au a $260,644 grpnt to contin'

Tha

JCfr

ihi vat cled a

Head Start ment progra

lership D( Iqp-

The Bes

Televisid

WELCOME PROGRAM PRINCIPALS .. at last nights official ^ opening of the General Baptist State Convention meetings at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church were Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor of Sycamore Hill; Dr. Joyce Early, president of the Greenville

Ministerial Associatioil, Jerry .Sutherland, a Greenville dty conncilman; Dr. John W. White of Asfa$vfUe, president of the Convention; and Dr, 0. L. Sherrill of Raleigh, executve secretary of the Convention.

Television-

Ayden: yellow com, shell, 1.$ 27; ear corn, 1.17; soybeans, $2.-86 all steady.

Winterville: yellow com, $1.2 far com, $1.17up slightly.

. Farmville: yellow com, $1.27; oybeans, $2.38steady.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.-25; ear corn, $1.15 -vady; soybeans, $2.32 doym slrghtlyy.

Trading in blocks of moOO We are deep-

shares f more included 47,900 ^ shares of Branlff Air, un-changed.

CausbyToSpeak

Dr. Eugene Causby wiU speak on Human Rights and Racial

RALEIGR (AP) - (NCDA)- co^Torch The market for live broilers "nd p m

Dr. Causby is human rela-teady today, live at farm Uitions director of the North Car-

Fieldcrest who have again res ponded generously to the United Fun appeal. Their contributions are vidence Of their concern for their fellow citizens of Pitt County and for the community ini which they live and work.

Unexpected. (Quests,

Was

IS on

PianoWorkshop Slated Nov. 7

WNCT-TV

4:30 PASSWORr

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

, _ , , Registration is now open for

else. The only disadvantage you this, students felt it was time [the second annual piano work-are deaiina with is a 'for them to do Something. Whe-^ shop for students and teachers of

cents per pound.

, Hens offerings of all weights

olina Department of Education. Four Greenville citizens will

O'Brien Named To Zone Office

type at farm 16, light type 8%.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securv ties C(Hp.

Jim OBrien of the Greenville (^timlst Club has been elected lieutenant governor of North Carolina Optimists, Zone 18.

AT and T.

51%

Am. Tab.

Burroughs "

156c

Carolina Power

United Utilities

24% i

Chrysler

41c

Du^nt

116%

Gen. Elec.

Gen. Moters

RCA

42%

R.J. Reynolds

-45'

Sperry

47% 1

Standard Oil (NJ)

66%

Texas Gulf

,25%'

Ky. Fried

US Steel

38%!.j

Union Carbide

41% I

Vir. Elec.

25%

JZoolworth

Jeff-PUot '

UVi

OVER THE'COUNTERS

Combined Ins.

57%-58

Franklin Life

23%-24

Hardees

15-15%

NCNB

27-27%

Piedmont Air

11%-12

ideas presented in the main talk. Panel members will be Mrs. J. Daniels, Mrs. J. Wilker-son, Dudley Flood and John Tay^ lor.

Tbis talk is part of a Sunday evening series entitled Black Awareness Conferences sponsored by the campus chaplaias at East Carolina University.

The meetings are a contribution to racial harmony in Green-yille by promoting an understanding of the desires and frustrations of the Negro community.

Hie public is invited to attend.

Church Will Hold Barbecue Sale

BETHEL - The Bethel Pen-icostal Holiness Church will

The sale will be held at the lethel Park and serving will

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Jeannie :00 Debbie t:30 Julia 9:00 Atoviet

11:00 News 11:15

Sports

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hajl 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Reel McCivys Two 7:30 Daniel Boone

the plates will lie $1.25.

The goal of tiie sale is plates.

1,000

REVISE LAWS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A special committee has been named to draw up a revision of Kentucky's criminal laws. Members include judges, prosecutors and defense attorneys.

Community

Announcements

JIM OBRIEN

A past president of the Greenville Club and a former Optimist of the Year, OBrien is a sales representative for John Morrell Meat Company. He is a member of Memorial Baptist Church here. He and his wife, Linda, who live at 206 North Warren Street, have three children.

Club included in Zone 18 are Goldsboro Optimist, Wilson Breakfast (^timist, Wilson Evening Optimist, Grfeenville Optimist, Rocky Mount Breakfast, Optimist, Rocky Mount Evening I

Optimist, mist.

and Tarboro Opti-

10:M NBC News 8:3 IrensUi

10:30 Concentrate 9:30-Dragnet

u CenluT 10:00 Dean Martin 11:30 Hollywood , tJ.OO News Jeowrdy itTS Sports Weather

12:55 NBC News 11:30 Tonight

The No. 2 C3ioir of Corner stone Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7t30 at the church.

Evangelist Will: Speak At Revival

WNa - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

7:30 Glen Campbell 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 Hillbillies 1:30 World Turns

9:00 Medical Can 2:00 Splendored

The Senior Choir of Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at th church.

The Rev. Sammy Kaye, evangelist from Greenville, S.C., will be the guest speaker at revival services at the Ballards Crossroad' Baptist Oiurch. , Services will begin Friday at. 7:30 p. m. and will continue through Sunday evening.

The public is invited to attend.

Rev. Robert G. Hufford, president of Rose High PTA and modwator jof a scheduled meet ing Tuesday night to which pa rente from both the black and white community had been invited to meet with the school board, adjourned the meeting a few minutes after it had begun because of tie presence of students invited without bis knowledge.

At this point let me see that you clearly understand. This meeting was scheduled for parents. As far as the PTA Is concerned, Im going to call this meeting adjourned.

Earlier, Hufford said, Rest assured I was su^rise^night. The purpose of this meet^ was to be tdks between parents and members of the board of education. I have a list of 38 people asked to come. I feel our meet-mg here tonight under these circumstances would defeat the purpose for which it was planned The students had their opportunity. They sjwUed out their grievances at City Hall last mght If this meeting Is going to be a copy of other meetings,

I dont think we can accomplish anything.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood stated, At the meeting last night (city hall meeting), the black students wanted to present their demands to the sdiool board. I told them the board meeting at 4 oclock would be one with a heavy schedule and asked the students to come to this meeting tonight.

Referring to Huffords not be ing aware, Dr. Qeetwood stat ed: I thought someone bad cleared this with you.

Pete Carraway commented:: I came realizing we had challenges, that we are looking for answers. 1 would like to recommend that we listen to tie others (the students) and then go on with our meeting. Michael Garrett, a sophomore at North Carolina Central Uni

vrsits^" Durham, and acting chairitian of the Student Grievance (Committee, commented: I think it would be a mistake, to demand to hear grievances and then move on to something

are dealing with is a hand picked group. Why not realize people you have here now are people you cant control. Why send people away who are not hand-picked. You are not being honest with us. We are willing to speak. What is wrong with tis? You are the ones I have to deal with, why keep putting it off? You want to turn us away because we are not the hand-picked group of Uncle Toms you wanted.

It was at this point that Rev. Hufford made his statement adjourning the meeting insofar as PTA was concerned.

Mayor Wooten stated: I am sorry the meeting turned out as it has. I had anticipated a meeting which would turn out to be constructive. Unfortunately, it is out of control.

To this, Donovan Phillips, Jr. replied: You say the meeting is out of control. I say we are concerned with Greenville as it is today. We can have the same situation you have in other cities, or we can have a fine situation. Either we settle problems tonight or this city is asking for all the troubles you can possibly ask for. I advise you to listen to the students. They are not the responsible ones. We are. They are tiie product of our generation. We cannot shirk our duties, we caused this situation.

Dr. Badger Garke Jr. remarked; Im a member of the school board. I was not aware this was going to be a special board meeting. Lets call a special meeting to hear what they are going to say.*

Board chairman Dr. E. B. Ay-cock declared the board in session.

Dr. Aycock called on Michael Garrett to speak.

I want to state a few facts. Since the black students have gone to Rose, they have been made to feel unwelcome. The administration and faculty has

tber it was the right or necessary way is debatable, but to them It was a last resort. I hope we can hear from the board what steps are being taken. Garrett, several students and members of the school board exchanged comments on the demands made by the students. Dr. Aycock denied what he termed an implication that the school board had done nothing. School board member Dr. James Bearden emphasized that channels for proper procedures in presenting ^ievances and requests were open and to all students. This is the first time anyone has really come up with defined grievances, he com mented.

William Glidewell, one of the [parents present, said: If Garrett refers to a lack of communications concerning school conduct, I want to state my child at Rose was adequately Informed. She brought home a set of printed rules and regulations specifically outlining the conduct expected of her.

Glidewell was referring to a code of conduct issued to all students, black and white, at the beginning of the school year.

When the special meeting adjourned, an executive meeting was called by board members.

the East Carolina University School of Music and Division of C^tihuing Education.

The workshi^ will be conducted by Robert Diunm, head of piano pedagogy at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. He is a former dean of tito Boston Conservatory of Music.

Dumms one-day workshop, scheduled Friday, Nov. 7, will include several sessions techniques and repertory with demonstrations.

The workshop will be held In the School of Music Recital Hall and is open to teachers and students of piano. Advance reg-istratiiMi ($10 f(ff teachers and $2.50 for students) is required

Fast Paced Family Fun Game

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

IIUIUIU

SSB,

4-JOFASSWOftO

AILENIVDDEN LEADS 'HIE RM GAME

SM Perry JKasott

NOW PLAYING SHOWS AT 2:28-4:32-6:41- 8:50

shown negligence. The adrninis-tration approved a business-as-usual attitude.

Garrett listed two points. First, I say the administration is guilty of neglect. Second, blieve the Incidrat involving the cheerleader was a direct act of aggresion When nothing was done about

I The choir, ushers and congre- . ______________

10:00 HawairFi;.":o2;55 S;g'^Li^^^ of Zlon Oiapcl FWB IJiff Rev. Frank Smith Is pastoT V,: 3:00 Sec Storm Church Will meet thefr pastm*. of the church. .

11: Merv Griffin ^30 Edge of .......

Thursday

4: Carolina 1:15 Sewing :2S Medifaflons : News 9:00 Kangaroo -10:00 Lucy Show 10: Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11: Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News I2.-25 Waafher

Night 4:00 Gdme'r Pyle 4: Password

the Rev. Stephen Jones, at Grif-

cnn o Disciples Church

5:h faTnar^" Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

X.AA k.1^___ '

4:00 News ll Idorfs 4:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Truth or 7:M Family S.OO Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report II :M Merv Griffin

WNBE Ch. 12

Tti Senior Choir of English Chapel FWB Church have Affair rehearsal Friday night at 7:30 at the church.

I Youth services will be observ-jd Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday School will begin at 10 a. m.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRL

TOwCtnwrFatfiaHRi

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Total News 7: Flying Nun 1:00 Eddies Fat I: Room 222 9:00 Movie 11:45 Joey Bishop

1: Malee Peal 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating 3:00 Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4: Lost in Space

1:00 Story Of Jesus s': Fllnfstones

THURSDAY ;Sn!T

7:00 Skipper Jim 7:00 T^al New,

1:00 Romper Room 7:M Mrs. Muir : *= Th* Girl

Bewitched 9:Torp Jones

U'22 1: Thief

il'2 -I-' Total Newt

1:00 Dnaem House 1:00 Story of jwus\!

The Home Missiwi of (^erry Lane FWB Church will have its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home jof Rev. and Mrs. Willie J. Best,. 108 Howard Circle.

nMNK

SINATliA

LADY

CEMENT'

The Evening Star Savings Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p, m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma WiUdughby, 1606 West Th^rd

S S S RUG CLEANERS

FALL SPECIAL

CARPIT gleaning ie nSR sa. FT. UP

CARPET DYEING

SOFAS

CHAIRS

FLOOR STRIPPING

$8.00 UP $3.00 UP WAXING A

"SMITTY", 7S6-2157 ANHIMI WINTERVILLE. ROUTE 1

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

VEWWil '

NMnsariiriiuMMNL

HALLOWEEN SPOOK SHOW

DOUBLE ^ FEATURE

UTE SHOW FRIDAY - Oa. 31

Dooii Open 11 p.m.

HiPAIiWW*

friOOIPIbwiMIMMMir

-0- fOU GENERAL AUDIENCES

SPECIAL UTE SHOW

SATURDAY - NOV. 1ST.

, A

niRiRAUii-oyiimBi^ waluch.

BOX ORFICI OPENS 10:30 DOORS OPEN 11:00 Bc..i Pri. A Sat. Nitaa

LUXUUOUI BEAUTT

03B1

PHONE 756-0089

Shm wmi. Ttira ph. >44-8 a sat. 2444-18

^ .....sh Thh eta.

1 aitT PUZA SNOPPINO CfNTlF Wed. Him Fi

Pi. 75e 1: til 2 p. m.

1 A remarkable film

1 ^ ^ -Judith Cfitt, 1 NBr.TV (TfiHnw 1

Emomi.lLWcHprMM -----

AN AUIED ARTISTS FilM |fl|9 CllM AFmkFMyAliidFwdwaiee AMvl VwlVH

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PHONE 752-7049

STARTS TOMORROW! SHOWS DAILY AT ,

1:38 - 2:15 - 5:19 . T:05 And 9:00

JamesiOani

tmmkkmkrnfwtKMSki^

apier-CayleHiiiiiiteiitt

Marlowe

COMING! 'LOCK UP YOUR . DAUGHTERS* - INOA

NOW!,LAST DAT NICE GIRL * > LIKE Mr SHOWS AT 1:80 - I - I - 7 . 9

late SHOW frl a sat.

11:09 P.M. , /...

-HALLOWEEN SPOCK-A-AMA-THE ENRALMER it TERROR OF THE MAD DR. COME ... IF YOU DARE!

INGENIOUS

AHORNEY

surtansfoimn

kOORAYMONDIORtB PERRY NUSON--lMnoul

MtmramK

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

kMCBSHBUfS

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constemos

AUNEW

FUNNY

STUNTS

M Medkal Ceater HawaB~

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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

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SUPPLEMENT TO '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1969

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

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GIRLSI BOYS! PICK YOUR-STYLEI WHATEVER YOUR LOOIC, PNNEYS HAS IT... AND AT REDUCED PRICES!

A jacket from Penneys is always a terrific buy, but at reduced prices it s a buy too good to miss! Your children can choose-from their favorite styles and fabrics.. . and youll pocket the savings. Charge itl

GIRLS

A. Acrylic pluth, cotton bocn pllo/'acstats taffsto quilttd to polytittr. Whitt.

M4. Rtg. $ie, now .. ..... .......... 13.50

B. Quilttd nylon tofftto ihtll and lining. Machino wdih. 7*1 . Rtg. $10| now ..... 13.50

C. Avrll* royon/coPon poplin; octtott rayon tofftto lining. 7-14. Rtg. $6, now..................... ^5

0. Cotton corduroy with ocrylic pilt lining, cotton bock. 7-16. Rtg. $14, now 11*75

BOYS

E. Cotton corduroy porko; acrylic pllt llntd, cotton bocktd.e*14. Rtg. 13.98, now.. ..... 11,75

F. Dtluxt blond of wool/moholr In bold ploidi. S, M, L, XL Rtg. 9.98, now......... ......... 8.25

'> ' ' fv ' f-

O. Cotton corduroy) OrlOn* ocrylle pllt lining, pplytittr bock. Rtg. 16.95^ now .....w..... 14*25

H.' Oxford nylqn; acrylic pilt llntd. Durtnt* cotton knit colior, cuffi. Rtg. 14,98, now.......12*50

I.'

CREEmilLE, NOIini CMOUIU

V.,

PITT PLAZA shopping CENTER 264 BY PASS MON. THRU SAT. 10;00 AM TO 9:00 PM

ennciii

LAIAV/C EIDCT nilAI ITV ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

SEAMLESS STRETCH PANTY HOSE IN FALL-CUED COLORS

2 or 1.99

You'll need stretch ponty hose for the finishing touch to your wardrobe... and Penneys hos themi very spe-ciajly pncedc <5o-wtth-everything colorst suntan, coffee bean, jet brown, off-white, navy and gala. Short, average, long and extra long.

\ SEAMLESS STRETCH SHEER NYLON HOSE

2\\pairs 771

Can you imagine, first quality stretch nylons at this special low price? Well, we have them ,. . and in your favorite colors. Proportion sizes, too. Short, averag and long.

For world traveler or stay-at-home... our three piece nylon pajama set

World travelers know that nothing packs like nylon tricot! It tucks into the corner of your suitcase and unpacks looking fresh as a daisy. But, most of us just enjoy the comfort and good looks of this nylon ensemble, lounging around the house. Tailored pajamas are topped with a handsome robe. Yours, in red, navy, blue, coral or mint. 32 to 40.

PRE-STYLED STRETCH HUMAN HAIR WIG

19.88

SWEET DREAMS IN YOUR LIGHT CONTROL BRA GOWN

1 Come in'today and try one on, LOOK ... a glamorous hew you. Want to change your color?... do it! Want to match your color? ... very easily done! We've blonde tones, brown, black and auburn shades... plus exciting frosteds.

\-''

You'll looic like a dream, too, in a flowing gown of nylon tricot. .'.with lacy trims and bows. Nylon lace covered bra is padded with polyester for light control and comfort. Blue, pink, aqua or beige in sizes 32 to 38.

V V'

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/CHARGE FABULOUS FOUNDER'S'OAYS SPECIAI5 NOVT AND SAVEI

4/ I .

Special! Mens Dacron^ and wool hopsack blazers!

*25

Here are two reasons why men who know and care about the trends in clothing, shop Penneys. Handsome sport coats of Dacron polyester/ wool hopsack in the two most popular models. 6-button, double breasted or 2-button, single breasted in rich, fall colorings of gold, olive, blue or chocolate. Sizes 36 to 46 regular and long. ,

HANDSOME DRESS SLACKS IN COORDINATED COLORS

Tailored of Dacron polyester/wool worsted in a plain weave that's actually Penn-Prest... comes from the dryer ready to wear. Plain front, belt loop styling. Waist sizes 29 to 42, cuffed inseam 29 to 32.

SPECIAL PURCHASEI MEN'S LONG OR SHORT SUM BAN-LON* SHIRTS

2'f*5 2<"*7

short sleeves long sleeves.

Favorite sport shirts for men ... our Ban-Lon

nylon knits. Choosp mock turtleneck styling or classic fashion collar with ribbed cuffs and bottom. Great colors: blue, white, green, beige, maize, royal, brick, olive or gold. S, M, L, XL.

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Today's fashion pace setters ^n black gdjd grain leather. Choose demi-biiol wi^^^ plain toe or wing-tip strop model,.. |>oth with lightweight, flexible Neolite*^ soles. Charge yours today at Penneys!

ORLON SWEATERS IN TWO CLASSIC STYLES5.88

rV^filCK ^ V ^ CAROIOi^N

Luxurious Orlon^ acrylic sweatjefs that you can really 4nachine wash. Popular six button model or pullover ill uprto-date fashion jcolors plus soft pastels. Charge several for yourself..and for gifts. S, M, L, XL. . 'EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL-DRESSED MAN...AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS!

enneu

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

\ijMrt

--"4;Coat Sale

15%OF

THRU SATURDAY ONLY! All our $40 and $45 self-trimmed coats plus all our $69 to $79 furctrimmed coats reduced 15% I Now, during

our Founder's Days celebration you can pick the fashion-plate coat

you've been longing for and save from $6 to $121 Boycoats, military

looks, double breasted, belted, scarved, demi-fitted, A-lines,

gentle shapings all the looks that pell fashion excitemnt in

beautiful woolens, soft cashmeres, wonderful textures and blends.

Lush fur* trims of natural mink, natural or dyed fox, dyed curly or

sheared lamb. Carefully lined in rich acetate, most with Milium.

Misses, junior and petite sizes. Hurry to Penneys and save 15% now!

*Fur predvctt labtltd to ihew country of origin of imporftd fun.

XTCHARGE FOUNDER^S DAYS VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT-EXTRA SAVINGS NOWI<

D ' ' i . T. . %

SPECIAL! 20

Swinger Bikes for boys and girls

37.88

each

Coaster brake swinger bikes at exciting savings 1 Boys bike in flamboyant Lime/ Red wtih Red Band racing tires: 1 Vs Racer front and 2.125 Cheater Slick rear tire. Rally stripes and racing flags on banana glitter saddle. Girls bike in exciting Blue/Green with beflowered white plastic basket. Blue/White banana saddle with glitter top. Both with exclusive Penney handgrips, chrome plated handlebars and fenders.

CHARGE THEIRS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

SWINGEY

DOLL

CRISSY

DOLL

12.88

8.88

TALKING

BARBIE

SET

TALKING

DOLLHOUSE

HAIR STYLE KIT, ONLY

7.88

8.88

2.99

JOHNNY

LIGHTNING

BAHERY TOP, ONLY

POPCORN

POPPER

POWER MITE WORK SHOP

9B*pc. Car Auertmant.

11.88

2.99

5.88

9.88

KOOKY CARNIVAL GAME 3^33

V..

y y

ONLY

3.33

EACH

' y\

PULL AND PLAY TOYS FOR YOUR TODDLER!

\ \\The^toys they love to play With! Pop-up Pal Chime ^hone, Cubby Cub, Tuggy looter, Goldilocks an4 3 Bears, Pull-

> ... ^

.1^ V

\- \

,r o-Tune Xylophone and Pull-a-Tune Pony... choo^ one * or all for every toddler on your gift list! .

yy*^ . ' ' ^

CHARGE THESE TQY VALUES AT PENNE,YS NOW FOR EXTRA $AVINGSI

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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

SAVE noo

13-pc. grouping oi family room barrel furniture REG. $966, NOW

SALE!

Imagine your den furnished with this casually elegant grouping. Crafted of kiln dried solid oak new barrels in rich oak finish. Gay patchwork upholstery is supporte'd vinyl... table tops are high pressure laminated plastic. Now that you ve pictured this handsonne furniture in your home ... go ahead and have iti Our convenient time payment plan makes the payments js painless as possible!

S-PC GAME TABLE GROUP

REG. *375, NOW.. .....

*338

4-PC. BAR GROUP

REG. *266, NOW.....

*239

4-PC. SOFA GROUP

REG.*325i^OW. .. . ...

*289

SPECIAL BUY...*129

The sink in and sigh rediner brings back the art of relaxing

The perfect addition to den, living rpom, or bedroom ... our traditional recliner. The mechanism allows you to choose from three comfortable positions. Thick polyurethane foam cushioning throughout with steel reinforced hardwood frame. Upholstery is expanded premium vinyl with deep button tufted b^ck. Why not surprise him with one) (orfviro ,.. you nee^ dne, too)for Christ-mas? Our time payment plans are geared to your budget... just askl_ ; , 1.

Penneys* furniture prices include . delivery within local delivery area

PENNEYS' TIME PAYMENT PLANS ARE AS PAINLESS AS POSSIBLEI

t ' . ' . -

YOUR CHOICE

PENNCRAFT DRILL Variable speed with 0-1000 RPM Reverses 2 stage gearing Locking trigger switch 6'3" wire cord with adapter.

PENNCRAFT SABRE SAW Variable speed 0-2800 RPM Vi HP, 4 amp motor * Full T' stroke * Includes 3 blades, rip and circle guide, adapter.

PENNCRAFT SHOP VACUUM 10 gal. capacity steel drum % HP motor Includes 6' 216" diometer hose, triangular nozzle, conversion adapter for 114^^ accessories.

SALE!

THRU SATURDAY ONLYI

REG. 36.99 YOUR CHOICE

29.99

PENNCRAFT CIRCULAR SAW Heavy duty saw with^ sleeve, needle bearings * % HP motor * Speeds to 5200 RPM

Angie adjustment from 90 to 45.

PENNCRAFT SANDER-POLISHER Operates at 3400 RPM for sanding * 1800 RPM for buffing * Includes 2 sanding discs, polishing bonnet, plastic cord and adapter. PENNCRAFT % HP ROUTER 20,000 RPM Adjust depth cut to 1" in increments of .004" Full turn of adjusting ring

Equals Va" depth of cut.

sQOSQOOOOBOQOOOSOtiaaasiiifflai

Special!

COMPLETE 75 PIECE DRIVE SOCKET. SET29.99

Set consists of most widely used assortment of wrenches and sockets with and drive reversible ratchets. A must for every home owner, handy man, auto-Fix-it-man. If purchased separately,'the contents of this set (withouf tool box) would cost 41.50. A real buy ... hurry!

-i

...................

CHECK THESE NEEDED HAND TOOLS FOR YOUR WORK SHOP!

20-INCH TOOLBOX REG. 7.44

6.44

SPECIAL!

UBEl

2.99

SELF

ELECTRIC

6-PIECE

4-PIECE

PENN-

4-INCH

' 40UCE

HANDY

9-INCH

ADJUSTING

GLUE

OPEN END

WOOD

CRAFT*

BENCH

CLAW

STAPLE

BENCH

NUT DRIVER

GUN

WRENCH

CHISEL SET

PUSH DRILL

VISE

HAMMER

GUN

PLANE

3.99

SET

5.99

4.W

6.99

3.44

6.99

5.99

3.99 ^

4.99

' / .

7 ' ^ './:/

. 'I-.'

^ /PUT HIS HQME SHOP NEEDS IN L^YAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTAAAS...^YOU'Ll |OIH BE GLAD.YOU DIQl

/ ienneut

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

WATCH ALL THE GREAT GAMES OF THE SEASON IN LIVING COLORISAVE $60!PENNCREST* ALL-CHANNEL CONSOLETTE COLOR TELEVISION WITH SWIVEL BASESAVE $50!PENNCRESr ALL-CHANNEL COLOR TV CONSOLES IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLING

Reg. $449, NOW389

You can enjoy all the games and much more with this handsome contemporary styled television. Big 23" picture, measured diagonally with 'Quick-Pic' for fast picture and sound. Front mounted controls and speaker. Complete with smart matching swivel base.

If its Penncrest... it's the finest in quality television and at a reasonable price. Whatever your decor... Penneys has a cabinet that will add elegance to your home. Come in and compare. We think that youll choose Penncrest. CONTEMPORARY styling for the young at heart. The

clean, uncluttered took of modern with the warm look Reg. $499, NOW

of walnut. 23 picture, measured diagonally. Quick-Pic' gives you fast picture and sound.

EARLY AMERICAN styling looks lovely with your Colonial furniture. Clear, bright colors in a big 23^' picture, measured diagonally. Front mounted speaker and controls.

449

Penneys* television console prices include delivery within local delivery area

MEDITERRANEAN styling ... perfect with your Spanish or Italian provincial furnishings. Rich, deep pecan finish. Big 23^^ picture measured diagonally with 'Quic-Pic'. A value any tithe... too" good to miss now at these reduced prices!

PENNCRESr AM/FM 4-PIECE STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM

PENNCRESr ALL-CHANNEL PORTABLE TV

129.95

99.95

Incliidest two Vs'' speakers in

walnut enclosures,, 10 watt solid

state amplifier with AM/FM stereo tuner. BSR short^ spindle, 4-speed automatic changer with 7"' turntable. Sapphire needles.

15'^ picture, measured diagonally with *Qulck-Plc' for fast pictures and sound. WalnUt grained high impod plastic cabinet with front mounted speaker. Comes complete with earphone and earphone jack.

/ /

ASK ABOUT PENNEYS: CjeNVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLANI

*HERE ARE GOOD OLD FASHIONED BARGAINS10.PC. TEFLON* COATED ALUMINUM OR ENAMELED STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE

13.99

SPECIAL BUY ON

Cooks of the world, arise! Rush to Penneys for this outstanding speciall Choose enameled Tjeflon coated aluminum cookware that resists scratching or fine stainless steel cookware with enameled tri-ply coating both in Harvest Gold or Avocado. 10-pc. set includes 1 and 2-qt. covered sauce-pans, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 8-in. covered fry pan, 10-in. open fry pan and 4-cup egg poacher insert. Charge your set at Penneys now and save.EBONITE RUGGED PLASTIC BOWLING BALLS

Get set to improve your game on the laoesi Hurry to Penneys for this special on fashion-colored plastic bowling balls.

EBONITE TORNADO RUBBER BOWLING BALL SPECIAL .11.99 FOREMOST BOWLING BAGS. Black, bliM or graan ... 3.99SPECIAL BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT...SAVE NOW!

13.99

V I w M m PORT/^BLE V\ BONNET HAIR DRYER

Mini-compact hair dryer has heating unit on bonnet, weighs less than 1 -lb. In use. Pacas in matching tote bag; detaches for spot drying. Great new beauty aid at a fantqstic pricel

14.99

PENNCRfST y 8-PUSH BUTTON BLENDER

All the features you've asked for at a price you won't believe! 8 push buttons, 40-oz. glass jar, instant on, 2-pc.*top with measuring cup. Choose from Avocado, White or Harvest Gold.

16.99

CpMPLETE

110-lb: barbell set

l^Gi^^a-WfY BIKE EXERClbR

Your complete barbell and dum-bell set is designed not to mar floors and to be easy to clean. Get everything you need to exercise and build your muscles. Instructions included.

Designed exclusively for Penneys to help you exercise pnd lose^ inches. Sturdy tubular steel construction, 3-way ball bearing action, tension control. Exercise in any weather nowlcharge VALUES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS!

emuni national automotive weeki

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ -- ^

SALE! FIBER GLASS BELTED TIRE

'EL TIGRE'

WITH 2 PLY POLYESTER CORD AND 2 PLY FIBER GLASS BELT

NOW

25.44

pkn ftd. tax and oM tirt

WHITEWAtrrUBELESS

Sin tax

E78-14 ...... 31,95 2.18

P78-14 33.95 2.36

P78-15 ...... 33.95 2.50

WHITEWALL TUBELESS

Pod.

Sin itg. tax

078.14 35.95 2.44

H78.14 ^ 36.95 2.68

J78-14 ^ 39.95 . . . 2.86

07815 35.95 2.68

H78-15 37.95 2.77

900-15 39.95 2.71

NOW

29A4

pkit fad. tax and nM tira

NOW

32.44

plui fad. tax ond oM lira

FOREMOST TIRE GUARANTEE Quarintaa againtt traad waareut. If your tiro waara out during tha first half of tha guarantaa pariod, raturn it with your guarantaa ctrtificata and Ponnaya will roplaca your tiro with a now tiro, charging you 80% lass than tha currant sailing prica including Fadaral Cxcisa Tax; If your tiro waars out during tha socond hatf, you My 28% lass than tha currant sailing priei including Fadaral Excin Tax. Ouarantaa against failura. If wa raplaco tha tira during tha froa-raplacamant pariod, tharo is no eharga; if wa raptaca tha tira aftar tha froa-raplacamant pariod, you pay 50% or 25% lass than tha currant sailing prica of tha tiro Including Fadaral Excisa Tax.

Commareial Usa. This guarantaa is void wharo passangar tiros ara usad on trucks, usad for businass, or drivan ovar 30,000 mllos in ona yoar.

Haro's how your guarantoo against failura works;

Entiro guarantoo pariod....................... 40 months

Froo roplacamant pariod........................ 1-20 months

50% on pariod........................ .....21.30 months

31-40 months

PENNEYS

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

with built-in anti-frttzoond citanor.

99f

wxm

WNP m

MHI'IM llllll IIMIIIIII' nil" III IIMII '

It US FI 02

PENNEYS \WAfER

pumF lube

AND

RUST

RESISTOR

49f

DRIVE INI CHARGE IT DURING PENNEYS BKTAUTOMOTIVE WEEKI

V . ^ ' ... ' /.' . ' ' - ' i

SAVE NOW DURING AUTOMOTIVE WEEK

MUSIC ON THE MOVE!

SALE! Deluxe 8-track tape deck with two speakers!

And you shall have music where-ever you gol Penney-exclusiive deluxe 8-track tape deck with 2 premium quaijty instant mount speakers. Penney first quality throughout in a functional modern design. Save $10 nowl

Reg. 69.95, NOW

59*88

THRU SATURDAY ONLY

TAPE CARTRIDGES OF YOUR

FAVORITE ARTISTS 3.98

each

STEREOMATIC TUNEABLE REVERB

Deluxe car radio reverberation system with heavy duty speaker. Separate control to adjust the amount of reverberation that you personally desire.

24.95

LIKE IT? CHARGE ITI

AM UNDER^ASH 'MINI-RADIO'

Solid state mini-type radio fits under the dash easily,#takes so little space. Instant reception-no warmup. Thumb-wheel controls for safety and beauty. Installs easily with only 2 screws.

24.95

CHARGE IT!

v'A'

SERVICE

SPECIALS

99<

each

Brake Adjustment

Wlieel Balonce

Install Shock.

Repack Front Bearing .

A \

HEAVY DUTY RUBBER OVERALL HOOR MATS

Good-looking black, blue or., red to protect your carpeting.

front

2.22 1.76

CLOSEOUTI ARISTOCRAT SEAT COVER SALE!

Save $10 on our Aristocrat ready made seat covers! Special closeout buy on these beautiful. sturdy seat" covers in red, blue, turquoise, charcoal or beige. Buy yours now and save!

Reg. 29.95, NOW

19.95

CHARGE ITI

DUTY

OIL

FOREMOST* HEAyYVDUTY MOTOR OIL 6 PACK!

Detergent or non-detergent in 20 or 30-weight7 Carton of 67^

BULK OIL, ONLY

2.10

. 30l qt.

COLORFUL PLAID STADIUM BLANKETS

Deep^ fringed for beauty and wawnth. \ Fold into sturdy carrying case and use Os seat cushion on worm days.

5.99

each

. V

DRIVE INI CHARGE ITI OR ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN

1- / P

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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

SPECIAL BUY!

Table lamps that make your home glow with beauty

YOUR

CHOICE

2 -r *25

Brilliant collection of* handsome table lamps all designed to bring new beauty to your home at an outstanding special price. You pay only $25 for 2 beautiful table lamps from this special groMp during our fabulous Founder's Days! Decoratjye styles inspired by the Mediterranean influence and our Early-American period ... choose several for your home now and save. Just "charge it" at Penneys.

7-PC. BLACK/ANTIQUE

Black mesh curtain with ornate antiqued brass top bar and legs. 4-pc. tool set, 2 andirons.

3-PC. CONTEMPO-RARY Black mesh curtain with perforated grill, Hanging brush and poker.

21.

GREAT WAYS TO SHOWCASE YOUR GLOWING HEARTH!

Special! 9-piKe btack/brat^ ensemble. Includes: deluxe hooded screen^ two black/brass andirons, 5-pc. tool set and 22'' black/brass log basket.

29.99

CHARGE TMeSE GREAT HOME BUYS AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEYSI

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Discover our,acrylic double knits while theyre specially priced!

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

11.88

Wonderful acrylic opens new doors to jthe world of^ carefree

M ' y

fashions. Deftly tailored with flattering lirtes for misses and half size figures. Shown here are three from the collection, that we y \thought you'd espc^cially like\^ Smart skimr^er with stand-up collar, ] 8 to 18. iswel neck shift with hip-)ine intrdst, 8 to 18. Cowl ieck skimmer for half sizes, 14% to 24%, V

16" VINYL STRETCH BOOT A fashion must' for Fall... our high, skinny boot of . gleaming black patent vinyl. 8/8 heeU synthetic outsole and side zipper. 5 to 10.

7.99

Its^ Switchcraft...

separates mix!

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

5:99

Just like magic ... a new look every timel Start with a pair of straight leg pants in marvelous Dacron poly-\ ^ ester knit. Black, roval, olive, tWquoise or pink. |Pro-portioned siz^ii for^the Rt you love) 8 to 1^8A, Ip to 20T^ Then look at our wildly colorific plont^ tops. Lots of^ V stylesi Softest Arnel triacetate tricot prints tha| machine wash and dry,^^sizes 10 to 20. Crisp Encroh polyester double knits with dazzling engineered screen prints in sizes 10 to 18. Choose yours now.. . they'll go fgst at this very special low pricel

IF irS THE NEWjEST IN FASHIONS.. .irS AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEYSI

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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Special purchase!

Boys ivy styled

sport

1.99

Boys love these Ivy styled long sleevers with long point buttondown collar styling. Tailored to perfection of Dacron* polyester/cotton In plaids (as gay or subdued as he wants)! He'll love the look... you'll love the easy care. They're Penn-Prest*, so they come from the dryer ready to wear. Charge his now at Penneysl Sizes 6 to 18.

LIKE IT? CHARGE ITIHERE ARE GOOD OLD FASHIONED BARGAINS

STRETCH yiNYI^ B0(^);S,

12" hih boots for your littit foijblon plote. ^ors to go with hbrfoH word-robf: black, alabaster or ginger. Shiny vinyl uppers With composition sole and side zipper. 10-4.

Play clothes for Toddlers

COnON KNIT SHIRTS

2br*l

A big collection of knit short sleevers in a wide and wonderful array of patterns and colors. Charge a season's supply for 1 to 4.

CORDUROY LONGIES

Cotton corduroy longiet protect little

.. always look cute, too. Easy,^

II on l^lth soft" elastic boxer -^ist. Mix and match coloitwith the cotton knit shirts.. . and their play clothes wardrobe is complete) Sizes lto4.

TERRIFIC VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! JUST SAY, 'CHARGE ITP

^ 1

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Special! Easy-to-sew

bonded acrylic plaids

and coordinated solids!

Beautiful collection of rich plaids and coordinated solid colors perfect for sportswear, casual and smart tailored costumes for both women and children. The soft touch of lightweight acrylic knit bonded to acetate tricot to give it more body; to prevent sagging, stretching, raveling. Wide, economical 54/56-inch width. The favored fashion fabric at a fantastic price ... charge yours now at exceptional Founders Day savings.

1.99

54/56" widt cfiorge yours now and save

yardTHAT MEAN REAL VALUES FOR EVERYONE!

SPECIAL BUY! OUR NATION-WIDE WHITE COTTON MUSLIN SHEETS

72"x108"flafortwin fittad bottom ihoott

1.68

sr^x 108'^ flot or full flttfd bottom shootf

1.88

42"X 36" caioi

2.r97<

Special buy on our famous Nation-Wide bleached white cotton muslin sheetsi Sturdy 133-thread count for rugged wear and long service.

FULL SIZE POLYESTER FILLED BED PILLOWS

Soft yet firm polyester-filled bed pillows in smart striped coy^with corded edge, f^ll 20"j^^6^ished size. Save now and deep well.

SPECIAL! 2.50 each

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THICK N' THIRSTY BATH ENSEMBLES

lATH SIZE 68

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Big 22x44"^ baih rowel in colon to complement your bathrooms. White, baby pink, lemon yellow, mots green, honey gold or sky blue. Fill your linen closet with these beauties and save I Just say, 'Charge it'. or use our convenient layaway.

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