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Weather
ftrtfy imy^ wtth ilow rta-tBf tempera tur ttvoogh Friday. Oanei af rain lata niday.
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INSiDI tlADINO
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Page l~Broder tax baae plea Page 7-~Taxpayer revolt? page 17SiMtted by czploitatkNi
88th Ymt no. 260
. \
GREENVILLE. N. C -27834
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO Fia|ON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OQOBER 30, 1969
.f-''
20 Pages Today
' . 'r
Price 10 Cents
Believe Some Bus .Drivers involved
Evidence Of Boycott leen Today
^Delibrate Speed' Doctrine Killed
As City Schools Resume Classes ^leseoreQatioii Delays
By JERRY RAYNOR good cross section of our lead- learn, who don't grow. Youi He asked the students to not m
" " ..........young are willing to take a fresh I he so eager to get upset. Take
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
School opening at Rose High and other schools throughout the city has resumed without any disturbances. A few. Negro students, however, appvently used the biio transportation system as a means of boycotthig attendance.
In some instances drivers, whether misinformed or by deliberate attempts to assist in a boycott, failed to make stops to pick up students. Where sbi* dents were picked up, there were other students on the bus who made it crystal clear en^ route to school that a boycott was on, Dr,.,Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools, reported.
Because of this, a number of black students, ti^o attempted to go to school, were intimidated into getting off the bus at the school and walking back home.
Dr. Cleetwood said a number of black parents called him, and were most unhappy that buses had failed to pick up their children.
There is evidently a conspiracy among some of tiie bus drivers to help effect a boycott, he commented. We are going to find the facts on this
Despite the boycott, a sizeable number of Negro students were on hand for the opening day at Rose. At 9:30, principal Ed Warren stated, our estimates at this time show that approximately 50 percent of the Negro students are now in class. I certainly feel this speaks well for the Negro students who are interested in getting back to school mid gett-tl^gs off to a good start
Warren said Negro attendance would have been much higher if it had not been for the Interference created by those involved in the boycott.
Dr. Cleetwood also revealed that when I returned from Rose High this morning, a delegation of students were waiting to see me. These are all black student^ some accompanied by adults. They have all been orderly.
These are primarily the boys and girls who have been expelled or suspended, Dr. Cleetwood noted. They are seeking assistance in being reinstated. He indicated that because of the numbers at the moment, he had assigned Assistant Superintendent Glenn Cox to help them prepare paperwork so that their requests can be duly processed. Dr. Cleetwood noted that a time to hear each case will be set up, and that prtcribed proc ures outlined for%uch cases be followed.
About 100 black and white students representing their home rooms, met at 10:00 oclock in the Rose High library to hear Warren and Gene Causby, Assistant Director of Human Relations Division from Raleigh speak.
Im happy to see we have a
IU5 01 gUUU JwUy 00 jUU liavciva pcusa c^vviiw?) /w**
been all along, in proving that I to come to ^ips with the sit
your
you are concerned with education, Warren said.
Causby told them: Today we have a real problem with peop-ple who have closed their minds. Tbere are people adio dont
good cross section of our lead ers in school, black and white, here this morning. You are doing a good job, as you have
look at the situation. Regardless
of past events, you are readyy
time to think, to reflect. You
uatiwi you have.
We find ourselves involved in changes, big changes, little changes. Lets remember that cock Junior any change creates concern,
Causby commented.
young people are the ones who have a tremendous opportunity and a great responsibility Take advantage of it.
John Jones, principal of Ay-High, stated our attendance, both black and (Continued On Page 20)
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court has stripped southern school officials of their favorite legal crutch and ordered an end to delay in the desegregation of public schools.
The unanimous decisiwi, given Wednesday night in a Miss-sippi case, said tiiie all deliberate speed doctrine~no~tonger may serve as a cover for the continued operation of segr^a-ted schools.
The obligation of every school district is to terminate dual school systems at once and to <^ate now and hereafter only unitary achools, declared the decision, first under Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.
The ruling was a stunning setback to the Nixon administration, which had maintained edu-catim ^ficial needed more time to validate desegrega-tkm plans tot schools in Mississippi.
Its import extends far beyond the state, reaching wherever racially separate schools remain as a vestige of segregatiwi laws the court began declaring unconstitutional in 1954.
Beyixid that, the d e c i s 10 n
leans to order Mississippi school districts to begin immediate to derate as unitary school systems within which no person is to be effectively e;luded from any school because of race or color.
The appeals court is to^use as a vehicle desegregation planx
ThariwKr^
race or color.
The school officials are free to
tion of segregated schools under a standard of allowing 'all de
lodge whatever ogjections they)liberate speed* for desegrega-
have taken effect Sept. 1 had not the administra-ticm counseled dealy until Dec. 1.
ModoficatiLMis may be made, the Supreme Court said, so long as they insure a totally unitary school system for all eligible pupils without regard to
nuiy have, the high court said, but these are to be considered by federal judges in Mississippi afterand not beforetoe plans are put. into effect.
The deeistoDcoirtalaedTi
stinging rebuke to the court in New (Cleans fw accepting toe administrations advice last Au. gust and postponing further de^ segregation.
The court of ai^als, toe high court said, should have denied all motions for additional time because continued opera-
ticHi is IK) longer constitutionally permissible. .
The decision cited 1964 and 1968 rulingst hat called for immediate desegregation of Vir
ginia schools.
The concept of all deliberate speed was set forth by toe Supreme Court in 1955. Recognizing that school officials faced massive administrative (tilliculf-ties in abandoning racially separate schods, the court said they should act, nonetoelesii with all deliberate speed.
Lebanon
Heavy Guerrilla
sur-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS from Rashaya, and the
, . ... j . u ! rounding hills. Newsmen 00 toe
Arab guemlte attacked 1^
anons new miUtary airp<Kt at - ? .
Klayat early today, supported
___________ by rockets, mortars and artil-
could serve as a platform for le- lery fire from nearby Syria, the
an border, the guerrillas were drivra 'off after a 30-minute gun
..... o----- fight and suffered heavy losses,
las already occupy Aiha, but the the Lebanese communique said. Lebanese army has not admit- it reported one building hit bv a
ted this.
rocket,* tiie runway
ssssiTw cs -a -Tr, r-
housing patters. The ruling ,s ok mountain town of Rashaya, tian spokesman said Egypt had were moved to a lesa feet in these situati<ms was not ^ . ojr .
w.... V. uaj, spuikcaiiuau atuu uau - r
, r where government forces were approved Lebanons proposals vulnerable base after the con-
mimediateg clear. j ^ have beaten back anoth- for peace with th' ^rillas, flict with the guerrillas devel-
The wurt acted guwrilla attaci^jgutoeir out-jhad agreed to mediate, and had oped. The road to Klayat has
'invlJguerrllto chief Yas.fr,been cut by Arab. in. refuge.
Liinir rfiirinff a re- A communique said a atrong Arafat to Cairo for peace talks, camp north of Tripoli, and tht Lltcct Ao move in guerrilla force tried to occupy At Klayat, in north Ubanon army has made no attempt to
n^iy fiveVea^ the viUage of Aiha, two miles about three miles from tilt Syrl-lreopen it
The opinion was unslgnec^ *
tiwugh some of the phrases bore
the unimsttoceable imprint of Justice Hugo L. Black, who in an toterim riiling last mcmth recommended a final i^ooting of toe all deliberate speed doctrine.
, The decision requires the U.S. C5ourt of Appeals in New Or-
Convention President Gives Annual Address
SCHOOLS REOPEN TODAY . . . classes proceed at Rose High as officers watch.
(Rtfieclor Photo by Stuart Savage)
SCLC Spokesman Leads Rally Of Black Dissidents
Nobd Prize in Physics To American
STOCKHOLM (AP) The
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer
Yesterday was pdiiaps the biggest day of the (jen^al Baptist State Copvention meetings being held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church here this week.
At 11 a.m. yesterday. Dr. John W. White, Resident of toe convention, gave his annual address.
Pastor of Mount Zion Baptist (3iurch in Asheville, Dr. White
ence, but he, said Christ and His Church isthe only true way out of the worlds troubles.
He condemned those who pot denominationalism above Christianity, those who put too much
emphasis on toe church house and those who want to be chu^ workers out of egotism. ' ^ Dr. W. R. Grigg of the SoutQ-em Baptist Home Mission Board
lied on page 20)
Pledging to parade, march and demonstrate until something is done, SCLC leader Milton Fitch from Wilson led a rally of black studmts this morning at the Greenville city schools office on Fifth Street.
In protest of police intervention and supervision at Hose High School, black students thanted songs of Black Power and freedom as fellow students left the office of school superintendent Dr. (Heet Cleetwood Cleetwood bad scheduled hearings with black pupils that
Pentogm Confirms It Plans N.C. Cutbacks
had been suspended following Fridays unrest.
James Barrow of Washington, another SCLC leader, offered encouragement to black students by saying, We will keep this thing non-violent and we will see results. Charging that white officials had deprived their own children of education while trying to deprive the black students of their education, Barrow pledged to get results on a peacefvd basis. .
About 130 students and parents made up the gathering. Fitch, toe state coordinator > for SdC, told reportera' that tiie demonstrators planned to' dis-
toe demonstrations. He cited a
.S. Supreme Court decfeion e
that citizens have the right
demonstrate and parade in jointly to e Briton and a Norwe-
gian.
1969 Nobel Prize in physics was is ending his fourth year as
president of the convention and was re-elected this year.
quest of their rights.
Liquor Sales Up Despite Tax increase
RALEIGH (AP) - GaUons of liquor sold in North Carolina from July through Septentoer this year were up 5.22 ptf cent over the cofresponding period of
regard the citys parade ordin- last year, despite a sizeable tax ance that requires an applica- hike passed by the 1969 General tion and subs^uent 15 day wait- Assembly.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sdenoe announced the physics prize goes to Prof. Murray
He said be would offer no new recommendations to the convention, but would ask for the delegates cooperation in continuing to implement toe ones he has
ing period before a parade or mardi of that nature can be held.
The administrator of the
Institute of Te<tonology for his oontriteitions and discoveries conoonning the classificatim of elementary particles and their interactions.
The chemistry prize was awarded to Prof. Derk H. R. Barton, 51, of the Impaial College, Science and Technology in Lo^on and Prof. Odd Hassel, 72, of the University of Oslo for their work to develop and apply the concept (rf, confirmation In chemistry.
Hie p^ this year carry a
North Carolina Board of Alco-'record cash award of $72,800.
holic Beverage Control, Carl
WASHINGTON (AP) The 1 Base at (joldsboro will feel the
Pentagon confirmed Wednesday The Defense Department wil cutbacks at military oases will eliminate 588 Air Force jobs a eliminate 1,192 military posl- Pope and 581 at Seymour John-tions and 584 dyiliM jobs in I son. ^
North CaroHna an^ miUtary The greatest loes^of civilian and seYen civiUan jobs in South jobs wUl be at tte Cheiry Point Carolina"^ Marine Air Station, where 321
The closing and cutting back such jobs wUl be aban<toned. At of military^in the Umtod FL Bragg 201 civilian jobs will
States aito/abroad was an- go. ler uoiaen miuvs wuum uc lu
nounced Monday by Defense i Shaw A^ Fwce Greenville later today to lead
Sec-etary Melvin Laird as part Sumter will be the greatest loser of toe administrations effort to in South Carolina with 160 mili-leduce defense spendingl, \ tary jobs eliminated. Other cuts ,, ,
In North Caroliite, P^ Air ^11 be at Fto;jacteon ^and the,^|.0|j|| ^ards To
We are going to do what the Wester, said The increased situation calls for and right price (averaging 30 cents a botr now, the situation looks a little tie) hasnt hurt whisky sales gloomy, Fitch said. He indi- one bit in North Carolina.
cated that the black people he represents are prepared to be arrested if the situation arises.
Following toe gathering, the group left the education office
Were not only selling more dollars worth of liquor, but were selling more galiods, too, he said.
He said figures show a 12.22
and marched west in groups of per cent increase in dollar sales two. Fitch said that Negro lead- over the July to September pe
er Golden Frinks would be in
riod of last year.
In the past three months, he said, 1,874,986 gallons of liquor
The awards today gave theigCLCs United States two of toe three |
Nobel prizes for science. The prize In medicine was awarded: earlier this month to' three' Americans for basic virus research. Last year the United JStates made a clean sweep of the three scientific prizes.
Gell-Mann has produced fundamental work in nearly all domains of his field and his contributions have In many cases been of decisive Importance fcff the further development, the
open a cravention Ixiokstore, to provide more field workers for the convention, and to adopt the proposed new constitution.
He spoke of our crucial times when tiiere is war; racial hatred; racial riots; revolt against authority, even parental authority; and a God Is Dead tiieo-iogy. He deplored toe seeming breakdown in home life, the wide reading of violent and pornographic material, the easy availability of firearms, and the wide use of alcohol and drugs. He complimented the NAACPs belief in law and order and the advocacy of non-viol-
THE PRESIDENT PREACHES . . . Dr. John W. White, prosidonf of the Gontral Baptist State Copivon-tion, mado his annual addrass Into an inspiring sormon.
valued at $W.5 milUon" We Wding'body said. This
*y trueiof"
Force Base near Ft Bragg andiOmrleston Army Depot. Seymour Johnson Air Force] In North Clarolina the facili-freatest effects of the move ties affected will be:
The Naval Radio Station Lola at Atlantic, disestablished by January 1979^ 23 military and 10 civilian positions. The Naval Air Rework FaciUty at the Marine Corps Air Stat on. Cherry Point, reduce operations by July positions Armys Fort Bragg reduced by July m^l civilian positions. Air Forces 833rd Air Division and 822nd Combat Security Policy Squadroa at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base inactivated by January 1970, 581 military and four civilian positions Armys Sunny Point Military i /Ocean Terminal reduced by July 1970, eight civilian posl-' tlons. The Air Forces 839lh Air Division at Pope Air Force Base inactivated and operations of C-130 aircraft maintenance activities reduced by January 1970, 588 military and four civilian positions.
child Destroyed
been sold. The new tax Uq- particuarly trueiof his discover-effect July 1. \ies concenUng toe classification
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Anthon: Benitez rceived two unsollcl credit cards from a Tampa
uor'wnt into - ---------------
Wester said that in compari- of the elementary particles and sor 1,800,912 gallons valued at their interactions.
$3M17,529 were sold during the Gell-Mann studied at Yale, cwre^^ionding three-month pq? to(jt his PhJ).^ in physics from
riod in 1968. the Massachusetts Institute of
vicu.. - --r-1 The General Assembly added Technology In 1951, did research
bank. They were destroyed Im- another seven per cent to the and teaching at Princeum and
mediately.^ - *------ ---- .....
V' . 12 per cent tax already in ef- Chicago, and for the last 14
His mother explained why she ject on liqiior sales. The levy years he has been professor of did it. Hes just learning to caused price hikes ranging from j theoretical physics at > Caltech, write his name-barely-and he 20 cents on a pint of 85 cents ,in Pasadena.. cant read yet, she said of 5-'for a half gallon. ' The first (rf Gell-Manns fun-
year-old Anthony. ' ^ Liquor tax colleiitions fcM* the ^mental discoveries vt0i(icrn
She said the bank was apologetic, but a spokesman added: "The credit bureau checked him out okqy.
three - month period amount to
more than $7 million, compared to 14.3 million during the July-September period Ust year.
ing particles with sfrong interaction was published in 1953. The Swedish Academy explained:
GENERAL BAPTIST STATE OFFICERS . . . Left to right art Dr. C. R. Edwards of Fayattfvilla, f|ra vice pratidanij Dr.
J. W. WkHa of AshtvINo
Dr. 0. I. Mcratary*
Sharritt
IHo. irodNliidi Ralalgli, osoN
I
\
2rtTh Dally Rfflfctor, Gratnvillt, N. C.-Thursday, Octobar 30, l^f
Green Jack OLdntern
Will Greet The Goblins
By PATRICU MCCORMACK HOMEFRONT, U.S.A. (,UPI) At our house on halloween, a little green jack olantem will greet goblins. Or scare the wits out (tf them. Or send them screaming for a color blindness ^ test. , \
The pumpkin from which it >irill be fashioned didnt turn green from envy, mold, advanced jaundice or frost.
The seed from which it sprang wasnt a bad seed. It just had the poor luck to be planted 'by a. punk gardener who never had grown pumpkins before.
This disaster In horticulture ;;;.was to be an educational ^ experience !( child and an adventure for me, the garde, ner. But it turned out to be a case of too much of a green thumb.
Growing pumpkins for the first time is an adventure.
SEEDING IN MAY ' Seeds go in around May 30 in our climate, by June huge leaves start Then comes the vining. At the same time, Mg pumpAin colored flowers appear. Beautiftil things. Real marvels to behold the first time. They close at night *T guess thats how hature pumps up pumpkins, I tol my ion.
: *T dont think so, but well
me,
find out, he replied.
My mate rea^ured saying:
Could be. Like potatoes. They grow in the ground and aeHl' have to dig. k for
them. .
That di<tet sound right Im wre farmers don't dig out all those pumpkins you see in pictures in fields between stacks of com stalks.
The ttowers kept coming and the vines were taking on the growing gusto of Jacks beanstalk. They were doing It horizontally instead of vertically-
They twined over tomato plants, strangled com plants, overtoil marigolds and were heading in a scary, speedy way toward the house.
By the middle of July, to save the other crops and possibly the house, I pulled back the vines, breaking off yards of them to contain them in a growth pattern less threatening to eveiything.
^ the beginning of September they were back again, all over everything. Big green leaves. Grabbing vines. Pretty big ftowers that closed at night We were almost ready to dig for the fruits of the flowers labors when little green pumpkins started appearingabove ground. Golf ball size. A couple
of days later, tennis ball size. A week later, twice that size. * The one thafs going to be the jack o'lanter is basketball size. Hopelessly green, of course.
You killed them hut they came back, son said.
Hea, I said. Next year IU know better.
A neighbor suggested we put a plant and pumpkin in a hothouse and maybe take it out pumpkin color for a Thanksgiving pie.
Youre suggesting to the wrong person, I said. The last pumpkin pie I made had to be spooned like soup or sipped through a straw.
Now, we may harvest the many little green pumpkins, freeze them and use them for a centerpiece on St. Patricks day.
- 3
EReaders. Define The WofS Hipi
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Stores' Bridal
j.' J.
i-
w
Out of the ve/7 wlsesfc In-testmesu yoa on make from wardrobe point oC view la a food baaio dreaa or ealt. Thia Is not aporebastyon have to snaktevwr year' for btlnf telle or dtMHtfe, thqr do sot CO to eadremea that are idh tiflad wtth one seaion or one .weu*. It^ perfectly prutleal to itreteh the boM add pay ft lltUe more ior a baaie drdas r ralt for you expe^ itto last znneb lotted than for tnstanotb sweater and aklrt.
Plan Ahead
While it Is an advaatace t& have a dress te your closet Hut Is elways ready, don^t leave the accessorising for the last moment and get osnght In that indecision of'Shall I wear this pin or that aeirf r Btove yoar accessories plan.
ned for different ocasiona so you wont run the risk of hav*
Wlee^uyt A tede dreae_
.ilffloefc ton tnvortent then !ft winter one. hecanae there iftre ao masy cdmrfnl aeeeaao. lee you ees itey aroimd with, etifl tet with ft ibeidMype dreaa ^ eoaiA te a oottoft or ; ft hsttand II ywt woa^
;fac It 3s.the tv^ yo can ,ae Jewiiry for aocoaeorlea
ftBd wear a etole cr aeart The tamft dreei^ te fha teyltei Icodd taka t caUer. wfeld tttiiht te tallorad wltfc ft tta ,cr ha the Toanitenoka xtac lyfa. The telle draia eaa alaft te teancad %y a holcio ar the ftaw daavalaM cardlpm type cCiWictar..
CanaMarCalap , i ttetypacC haste dranyM icaft.faiy pon meet te ftaaally 'scvy or Idack taeos. pleaew fshrfe nthar than a cdocttl a that will te xft-teasMrad and win caU for
eoatesiai you vlfht act be hotetkteca
hlatewaarwlth
rwaa vf w** w
lag a thrown together look.
K you are sacreOy wondafr lag dboot yoar wardioha totahag the cost, waighlng what you wonid like to have, but not sare about It, thenTet INSTANT FASHION uA |1J0 ha your gulda today ao that gou can have your own fksh-hm took tbmorrow. NOW liU odt lodiaaatha coapoahdow.
itelt Caa>aTcdayFr<WfTAWT PAtHIOWBaak
Of Toar Papar) 1N0TANT FASHION BOOK
BOX IH Ote Otelccft StatlOB^ Naarlf^N.T.10IU
Plaae andna Fwipald eop(la)'e( *TM8TANT
FlsmoNM aieioM ILOO cash, cfaadc or noaiy orlar Cm itampa or Q.01X) for aadh copy*
iSOBISS
an
ZIP.
(Bo saro to asa yoar sip)
.....
CREATE A NEW DO INSTANTLY!
WIGS
100S HUMAN HAIR
Wi9f .......$49.95
atoti\Mn(di
\ \ Wigi $23.95 S $35.95
AFRO WIGS $39.95
MmT* A Vmufi Cutloni Mid. Abo
AfriMn Jftwalry and jyg latsat.
WIGARAMA
4fl 8. QUEEN ST.. .KINSTON, N. C.
plHNtiE in-Utt
Gift Registery Helps Problems
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)-Make use of stores bridal gift registeries. It saves a lot of problems like the newlyweds receiving four salad bowls, five irons, three coffee pots.
Gone is the day when the hapless bride had to be braced for the possibility of opening four toasters in succession at a prenupital shower, says Mrs. Mary Gaffney, director for the Hagerty Home Care Institute here.
today, when a bride registers her choices with a competent store, she not only udncb up with coordinated gifts of her own selections, but the store provides a carte blanche for exchanges if duplication is made.
Such an arrangement eliminates the gift gaffe and is a blessing to both giver and receiver.
Even if the bride you have in mind is not registered in a store, a few judicious questions put to her family or close friends can give a sound clue to personal choice. ThiSj plus some facts on buying patterns from the records of major stores can guide to a successful choice.
Mrs. Gaffney says that sales records show that most of todays brides are interested in sterling flatware, good china, crystal, silver holloware serv-ng pieces, col(M*ful table linens and small kitchen appliances.
DE.AR ABBY: In response to your request for a definiti<m"of the word hippie, the following is rendered:
In one particular lawsuit hippies are Identified as unconventional young persons in rebellion against competitive middle-class values who u-ually consort with their ovm kind and tend to symbolize reoeliion thru hirsuteness and picturesque garb. Sincerely,
SAN DIEGO ATTORNEY
DEAR ABBY: The word
hippie has no meaning. It is simDly a
simply another example of tlie American penchant for classifying, pigeon - holing and lumping together everything and everybody into convenient little categories.
In the minds of Ignorant small - minded people, a hippie is equated witti unclcanli-ness, drug addiciUm and the commimist conspiracy. This image has beccune so implanted in toe American mind that many people who wear their hair long and dress individually are harassed by the police, denied their civil rights, and have been violently attacked by their fellow Americans.
I have worn my hair l(g for two years, and I dress to suit myself. I bathe at least once a day. I dont use alcohol or drugs, ncM* do I advocate the overthrow of our government. In fact, I served in the United States air force and received an h(morable discharge.
No (Hie likes to be called a hippie. I havfe a name. My parents gave it to me when I was bom, and it suits me just fine. I know who J am. Thank
lists^^'slde by side, you cant teirohe from the other.
A 23-YEAR-OLD FOGEY DEAR ABBY: A hippie is something that looks like a Jack, dresses like a Jill and smells like a John.
JOE MILLER
DEAR ABIGAIL: So you want to know what a hippie is? Please pay attention: Untoilet-ed. One who sprang forth unattended, a random product of some indifferent mating process. Cheers!
TOM LEARY
DEAR ABBY: Define hippie. From one who has been involved in the hip scene fully for the past five years, Ill let you in on a little secret: There aint no such animal. It was a creaticm of Time, Inc., to sen magazines. Sincerely, GARY G. TAYLOR, L. A., CAL.
DEAR ABBY: You <iskcd for a definition of hippie? Whats the matter with the three -letter word BUM?
L. A. TIMES READER
you.
WILLIAM
Modernizing the ceramic tile decor of an old battir(^^ is as easy as haviflg tileS]* of modera color and design put right over the old tiles, says the Tile Council of America. Tiling over tile, the council explains, is a relatively new method that was made possible by the development of a new, rubber-base adhesive.
DEAR ABBY: A hippie is a runaway a cc^HWt, an escapist. He has nothing to contribute to society and hangs around with people like himself, sharing that nothing. He gives the appearance of, being unwashed and his hair is l(Hig and wild. He dresses in a manner to attract attention while insisting that all he wants is to jbe left al(Hi to do his thing.^ (H i s thing is doing nothing.) He shouts about hdis right to discover his own identity and to be himself. Then he turns on with marijuana and LSD, and cant remember where hes been or who he is.
A hipoie Is ant-establishment, anti church, anti - conformist, and anti - everything. Bui if you line these individa-
Calendar Oi Events
-j THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club{J meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Ro.tary Club
7:00 p.m. Literacy workshop at I^irst Christian Church I 7:00 p.mvyWinterville Kiwa-nis Oub meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs.* Roger E. Hesdorffei; witii Mrs. W. 0. Jordan as co-hostes.
8:00 p.m. -r Benefit bridge session for the Greenville Art Center will be played at the art center
FRIDAY
9:301 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
10::00 a.m. Service League Board meets with Mrs. A. W. Mumford 1:00 p.m.Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Evelyn McGowan will be held at the home of Mrs. W. D. Barbre 7:00 p.m. Dinner party, honoring Carson - Gurganus wedding party and out-of-town guests at Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet ^ 7:30 p.m.Regular session
Dilettante Club Hears Director
DEAR ABBY: Define a hippie, you say. When I hear respectable (and narrow-mhuied) women my age making caustic remarla about hij^ies, I have felt that this sort of confrontation has occurred again and again thru history. So I finally broke into verse. Here is my poem:
What are these persons bearded, shabby and not overclean, who preach against our emperor, our legions and our shrines?
My dear, they are a strange sect called Christians, I believe.
Cook it, kids, no lions this time. Merely jail or fines! I fear my sympathies lie entirely with the^ younger people. Sincerely,
HERMONA BEACH GRANDMA
Charles OH. Horne presented the program at toe meeting of toe raettante Book (2ub held Monday night at toe home of Mrs. N. M. Jorgens^.
Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Horae explained to toe members, the necessity of the passage of' the bond program which will be put to toe voters in a referendum Dec. 2.
He pointed out that existing utilities will soon be inadequate to meet the needs of Greenvilles industrial, commercial and residential growth.
Mrs. Margaret Reid, childrens librarian at Sheppard Library, gave a program on childrens books. She pointed out toe lasting benefits derived from children being read to and reading good boola. She illustrated her talk with several of her favorite childrens books.
Mrs. Henry Ferrel, club pres ident, conducted a short business meeting after which refreshments were served.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en
close a stamped, self-addressed envel(^.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedciing, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069,
Marriage
Announced
Mir.^ and Mrs. C. Reginald Sumrell of Greenville aih nounce to marriage of their daughter, Susan Jane, to Joseph Walto* James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of Commerce, Ga., on July 5, 1969, in the First Baptist Church, Newnan, Ga.
(Downtown Store)
DOWNTOWN/ pn PLAZA ' y
THE CLINCHER
When you get your diamond, you know It's for real! Your love is perfect Your diamond is Perfect Love. , ' y'-r-t
And, because I we understand * young people in love, we offer you a, wide selection of rings and as^ credit terms. | /
A Perfect Love Diartond 7 Wh!R a swinging start for loi^
41 Kvns Si. *OrMivlll
j Rochy Mount Tarboro / KInttan Wilian
Alt rina* la !* Mtul.lta .(all
'SiACTlON OUARANTtf O OR YOUR MONEY
of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Carson-Gurganus wedding at Bethel United , Methi^t Church ^
9:30 p.m. Cake-cutting for the Carson-Gurganus wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Bethel.
SATURDAY
7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens teeakfast at Silo Restaurant
11:30 ft.m. Breakfast honoring (^tfson - Gurganus wedding party and out-of-town guests at Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston.
1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 5:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Carrie Lin Gurganus and Norman Eugene Ca-son Jr. will take place at the Bethel United Methodist Church 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Matois-McGowan wedding at Jarvis Memorial Uqited Me-toadist Church 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 toe Mathis-McGowan
wedding party at toe Holiday
Inn * .
9:00 p.m. - Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at American . Legion Building
SUNDAY 11:30 a.m.-Wedding breakfast honoring the Mathis- McGowan wedding party at tlie Womans Qub 12 Noon - Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00-6:00 p.m. - Reception honoring the golden weddtag anniversary of Mr, and Mr^ George Cox given by their children at the Winterville Community Bldg.
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Evelyn McGowan to Wallace Mathis will take place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
PERSONAL
Mrs. Letha Cherry has r^ turae<i home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lemon Custerd Pi
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115 Dicktofoa AvesM
411 EVANS STREET
PHONE PL 33131
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tj
ames Hackney
10 nome tc
The Hpn^ Economics Com* miltee of the Coastal Plains Development Association held a ' mciiton meeting here yester-I'ay at the Moose Lodge.
James Hackney III, presidOTt ^ the Coastal Plains Develhpr ment Association, was keynote speaker.
He leviewed objects of. the Home Economics Division. He challenged the group to continu ppresent efforts and to
make a spepcial attempt to reach the todiistry wife with home economics education.
Mrs. j Andrews of
Rocky Mount, chairman of the Home Economics Committee, presided at the meeting. She gave the greeting and introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Ruland Davenport gave the devotion. Mrs. Davenport has been named incoming chairman and she was presented the gavel by Mr8^,^Andrews.
\ -
A \
\ V
\
COOKING IS- FUN!
The Deily\ Reflector, Green viile, N. C.-Hiurlday, October 30, 1f69'-3
l^ial guests for the meeting were Dr. W. G. Andrews, East Central District Extension chairman, id Mrs. Betsy Mel-dau, Est Central District home economics agent. I
New officers oif the Home Economics Committee will take office in January for two years.
Approximately 35 people were in attendance for toe meeting. Committee meetings and reports followed toe program.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Newsfeatures Food Editor
WEiaU)AY DINNER This sauce for chicken was inspired by African cuisine. " Chicken Zanzibar Rice
Green Peas Salad
Fruit Bowl Beverage
CHICKEN ZANZmAR
2 eggs '
2 tablespoons milk
7
1 tablespoon flour V4 teaspiton salt % teman white pepper V4 cup creamy peanut butter 1 cup chicken broth
3 large whole chicken" breasts-Peanut oil, cocktail peanuts
boned, skinned and halved Fine dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon margarine Vi cup chopped onion
(chopped), and parsley sprigs Beat eggs and milk together. Roil chicken in bread crumbs, dip into egg mixture, theii coat
again with ^nmbs and set aside. In a saucepan melt margarine. Add onion and cook'gently until tenderr-about five minutes. Remove from heat.
Stir in flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add peanut butter, stirring until smooth. Gradually sr in chicken broth, keeping smooth. Ckx^ over moderately
low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a bolL Keep hot while frying chickeOi Deep-fry chicken in peanut oil. 370 degrees, until well browned about four minutes. Drain on paper towels.
Serve hot wito sauce. Garnish with chopped peanuts and par* siey. Makes four to six servings.
V.
BIG SAVINGS IN every DEPT.
ALL AMERICAN VALUES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY!
Now In Progress
iriritiiitit'tr'iticititifitirlrirltirirititir
BBXIUWS
Udies Orion Knit Cardigan
Sweaters
5.00
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COASTAL PLAINS DEVELOPMENT . Association President, James Hackney
is pictured with Mrs. Howard Andrews, left, and Mrs. Ruland Davenport, right.
yV
Ladies Heiress Nylon Tricot Slips
ack Of Display Space Keeps Sales Of Frozen Foods High I 2 for 7.M
By JEANNIE LESEM UPl Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Consu-mers complain about rising food prices but they go on buying some higher - priced
items just the same.
The annual food industry census by Cabin Store Age magazine indicates that lack of display space, not price, keeps sales of high-ticket frozen foods at a steady four per cent of total store income.
The magazine said many -merchandisers cwisider frozen foods the hottest potential in supermarkets, which make up only 16 per cent of United States grocery stores, but account for 79 per cent of all grocery store sales. Chain supermarkets rang up more than 98 per cent of toe record $53.9-billion volume done by supermarkets last year.
Many chains are installing multi-deck cases of glass-door upright freezers, which hold more packages in less fioor space than conventional well-type freezers. But with 250-300 new items introduced annually, the storage space cant keep up. One result: even products that (xmtinue to sell have to be dropped for new ones.
Sales of boil-in-bag vegetables were cited as the fastest growing frozen vegetables, although they sell for about 10 per cent more per 10-ounce package than regular frozen vegetables.
A Chicago chain buyer reported about a 40 per ceni, sales increase in frozen desserts tagged at $1 and up. He added that sales records also rre being set by frozen puddings that retail for as much as 49 cents for a four-serving container.
Canned and dry milk sales also are losing out to fresh milk because, the magazine said, affluent* Americans generally have more money to spend for the higher-priced fresh product, and more refrigerators to store it in. .
Canned and dry milk are other victims of our affluent society. The magazine said sales are down because Amerl-, cans generally have more money to spend for toe higher-priced fresh product, and more refrigerators to stwe It in.
Canned and dried milk were created riginally to prevent fast spoilage, milk shortages and high prices. They continue to sell best in neighborhoods with large, low-income house-I holds^ Fbesh hiHk and newer . convenience produqteincluding whole skim milk,' coffee creamers and simulated baby
fwmulas are replacing them I elsewhere. .
The food census indicated
I .that consumers do chck prices , on many foods and buy accordingly. Among t M m are macaroni products, 'nie food census indicated that consu-! mers do check prices on many ^ foods and buy accordingly.
Among them are maraconi * products, canned . vegetables, nerbs and spices in large size
containers, and tuna, which toe magainze said has become synonymous wito tow - cost
weight control. One canner said tuna accounts for more
than 0 per cent of canned fish sales in many areas oi t h e United States. ,
A Minneapolis chain merchandiser said prepared pasta dinners priced at 89 and 99 cents each dont sell well
because heavy users of this type of product generally have lower incomes than families who buy mostly meat ancj vegetables.
A southern chain' buyer said price was toe main thing that keeps canned vegetable sales running ahead of frozen ones.
Products whose sales are growing rapidly include multiuse and multi-seasoning spices such as barbecue and salad blends, Italian and hamburger seasonings, savory, celery and seasoned salts. These . have 50 to 60 per cent of the blend
business in some areas, the ; magazine reported. The biggest | growth itemin leaf herbs is; oreganor thanks to the pizza boom.
Some industry experts said toe weight-loss diet boom is tapering off, but sales of low-calorie dairy foods continue to grow. Yogurt sales have increased 500 per cent in toe past five years. Once considered solely a health food, yogurt now outsells that dieters old favorite, cottage cheese, in some areas.
Births
Uoyd
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lloyd, 408 Arbor St, a daughter, Janet Stephanie, on Oct. 28, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Holland
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Holland, Rt 3, Greenville, a daughter, Paula Faye, on Oct 29, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McPherson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McPherson, twin sons, Douglas William Jr. and James Edward, on Oct 29,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McPherson is the former Patsy Wooten of Clinton.
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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
MISS , DOROTHY CECELU | SCHADE ... is toe daughter of Mrs. Dorothy C. Schade of; Newfield, N. J., who announces ! her engagement to Thomas Eu | gene Ruffin Jr. of Rt.^4, Ahos- ; kie. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.
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he forgets the lessons of history end it appeers that already some Americans have forgotten or are ignoring the lessons learned during liquor prohibition.
Charles B. Wade, Jr., vice president of R. J.
Reynolds tobacco Co. has said that tobacco is the target of a neo-prohibition crusade, which is trying to cripple, then kill the indusy-
Wade spoke to the annual meeting of the To-
A Referendum
Thursday, October 30, 1969 ,
It Didnt Work Then; Won't Today
One of mankinds failings is that, all-too-eoon, "Itacco Growers Information Committee. He said * tobacco forces niust launch a concerted effort to
combat antismoking attacks and prevent further hikes in state cigarette taxes.
We have no doubt that Mr. Wade is right about the anti-tobacco forces, not only wanting to discredit tobacco, but also wanting a prohibition of it This they are seeking to do without regard to the ^sires of the public. Their first wave of attack was to conduct a scare campaign. This attack ignored air pollution, stress and all the other elements of modem living which are affecting humans today.
Now the attack is on cigarette advertising. It is obvious that the next step, if the ax swingers meet continued success, will be to call for prohibition.
^ There is a generation still living which remembers the fallacy of alcohol prohibition. The era brought increased crime and outright disregard for the /law-d)y millions of Americans who simply did not want ttieir personal way of living dictated.
A tobacco prohibition, if it should come, will see the same results. Smoking is a personal choice, and that is the way it should be left
Mrs. Tilton Displays Power Of Individual
If there is any doubt as to what one individual citizen can do, we only have to study what Mrs. Henry J. Tilton of Knightdale has brought about.
She became concerned about fire extinguishers and first aid equipment on school buses in their area to determine the condition of the safety equipment.
Then she presented a petition bearing 300 signatures to the governor protesting the lack of working fire extinguishers and adequate first aid kits on buses.
The governors office has informed her that it is studying a list of suggestions for insuring ade-
bach
By WILLIAM A 8B0U Rsflector Raleigh Binaa
RALEIGH - One of the most unusual statewide voting events in North Carolina history is to occur next Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The votdng will be state Wide, non-partisan and on the tame or no questtnn. But it is not regarded as a
reral election. Rather it will a local referendum held Simultaneously in each of tin atatai counties.
WILUAII
SHIRRS
Oddly the results of each *|lp!C8r referendum will af-isct and ahave a definite bearing on the public finances f every other county which 10^ the same way.
It sounds puzzling but the 1969 legislature wrote up the rules after turning down pleas that the state ielf levy an additional one per cent sales tax and distrilkite the proceeds to Iccal governments.
Tax The lawmakers were In process of increasing state taxes to the tune of $102 mil-lioi. Among other things they taxes tobacco and soft drinks and added two cents per gallon to tfib states gasohne tax.
It was felt that imposing an additional sales tax for localities would have been a crushing blow. Voter reactiwi already was at the breaking point
, Thus the Assembly turned lo (he local option idea similar to that wUd) it proved for populous Meclulnburg County in 1967 but made it tatewide local optkm.
To the surprise of m a n y,
option** bin. Its delegatioo pointed out that it had already done what die other local governments now wanted to da
But authors of the local option** referendum hill had included a special divide the spoils provision and this was too tempting for the lawmi- kers to exempt rich Mecklen-
bT|.
Ite Me. was Itat rinee ff it had been levied statewide the ad^tional sales tax proceeds would^heve been distributed OB a 'populatlon basis, some population distribution would be desirable. The law was drams to permit a county to retain 50 per cent of the prooeede while the oRier 50 pff cent would be put into a pool to be distributed on a
popiIaBon bases among ill -"uste safety equipment on school buses.
counties levying the tax.
Under this provision it is obvious that the larger, wealthier counties would receive less than they collect and smaller poorer counties would get more.
Mecklenburg County was Included in the fwthcoming referendum but was granted the proviso that it would not lose the local option tax it now collects.
Mecklenfauiy will vote on collecting an ad(fitional one per cent (friim the present four to five) which aU other counties will vote on whether to Increase their present three to four
Wright - Dr. Dell S. Wri^t, professor of political science at UNC-Chapel Hill, has presented an interesting study of the local option sales tax prc^ition.
Among his eondutions arc tiiese:
That defeat will result In possibly delinihg level of public sendees performed by local governments. The decline, he says, eould come about because inflatimiary forces combined with lagging or sluggish revenue increases in property taxes.
To a very great ex-
Mecklenburg County voters ap tent the voters are being |roved the extra tax for local asked to choose between the
purposes and its city (Charlotte) and county goveniraents have been benefited by a healthy flow of additional revenue.
Resisted Because-of this Medilenburg resisted being brought under any statewide *'local option bill. Its delegation pointed out, that it had already done vihat the (rther local governments now wanted todo. .
But authors of the loca!
sales and (he property tax, not a haK>y choice, says Dr. Wright.
He feels that local governments woiild be forced to rely even more heavily and appeal more rigorously to state and federal goveronienta for f||naiictel hdn.
AlaOb be bdieves the next Genera! Assntoly woidd then be aAed to aulhorbe a loca! option** Ineoine tax instead of the sales tax.
The Doily Refiectw
INOOIWORATID
fstabiished 1882
Pi'btished Monday Through Friday Aftemoona and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Boerd
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Rubllshefi
Mieii at M OMm. ONcaifih. N. C.
#
fUOUrTION RAI
Heme Dtfivtry ly Carrier or Meter Route Memhly $A2I y MisR, BayaMe to Advanee Om rev ITJI
8te Mwtle|\
Three Meaths
(Prieaateeteia mm las Wert aafliatlii
AW
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aUMBB DP AI80C1ATIO PMMI na Amicialai Praaa Is mOmMl9 mttk tBwmht tM $mn itopantts edtiad to R to teis mm m aiw^t bwilp. Al ftelto W avMMIsas W
teT'iiis saaamA
Mrs. Tilton has shown what can be done by one person who sees a need. It convinces us that In a democracy an individual can still be heard.
You-You Lousy
By JAMES KILPATRICK
lis' Diet Time Taint Of Geo. Wallace
D
ror pentagon
By BOB HORTON
For the past eight years the Pentagon has goiw (m periodic (hives to trim fat from the defense establishment. Its diet time again.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Lairds annoimcem^t Wednesday detailing new base closings, consolidations and cutbacks brings to 1,457 the number of such economy actions reported by the Pentagon since 1961.
By tife"-Pentagons way of bookkeephig, those moves are saving the country almost $2.3 billi(Hi.
Looked at one way, thats enough to pay for the first phase of the expensive Safeguard missile defense system.
From another viewpoint, it represents about 3 per c^nt of this years $78 billion bfense budget
Or it would finance only about one month of the Vietnam war based on recent 'spendtog rates.
Some Pentagon critics contend that jNBcause economies from base (losings are projected into future years, the savii^ are to a certain extent of the paper variety.
Pentagon officials argue, however, the savings tre just as real as those a family might achieve by cutting back (he weekly grocoy bill from $50 to $35.
A ^art drawn up by the Pentagon showed r^rted economies in money, manpower and military installationa from 1961 through this week;
United States and Puerto Rico1,229 actions, with calculated annual savings total
ing $1.84 billion and elimination of 89,382 civilian and 134,463 military jobs.
Oversea^228 actions, with $459.2 million in savings and 16,778 civilian and 51,038 military jobs eliminated.
Total savings-$2.299 billion, 106,160 civilian .jobs, 185,501 military slots.
Pentagon spokesmen say Laird is sensitive about the latest cutbacks, calling atten-. ticHi to his statement in August warning that U.S. military readiness will suffer.
But the defense chief also cautioned Wednesday that ltirth(|g reducti(His are still to Coe under his congressional-ly inspired program to lop $3 billion from tiiis year*s defense spending plan.'
Although there have been svme nowis of anguish from members of Congress whose dtrcts are suffering payroll losstt, Laird thus far has not encountered nearly so much opposition as one of his predecessors, Robert S. McNamara.
Its. hard f(H* an old-feshion-ed Harry Byrd economizer, meaning me, to get worked up about the travails of M r i. Betty Cameron. The Insn job the lady held for nine days at the State Department Ian month is a plum that is ripe lor the plucking. But the stoiy has some political overtones that ought to be heard in the Presidents office.
Mrs. Cameron was damped largely, though not entirely, becauK It became known that five years ago she carried a sign at a pro Wallace rally.
The story has its tragicomic aspects; and taking one thing with another, it offers a nice reflection of politics as seen through a cracked mirror, oddly.
To go back to the beginning: Mrs. Cameron, an attractive 52-year-old widow, a onetime actress and former antiques dealer, is a right - wing Republican with pa^ credentials. She was president of the Rock Creek Women Republicans, in suburban Bethes-da; she served in 1953 on tiie inaugural committee; last-
Other Editors Say Lets Jiist Remodel
SUPPORT YOUR PUT COUNTY UNITED FUND
i?ublG Forum
TO THE EDFTOR
With the continued pronouncements of the Pitt County Commissioners in the press Sbnceming the coming tax elation, I become more ^pctened daily. I must say the outset that I become a problem to some of my fellow Republicans ih North Carolina every once in a while cause of my liberal views some of our present day prol lems. One of these views coti^^ cems the possiblUtief bf this tax election. ^
It is most undcrstndable that the tax base must be broadened so that the local oi government have
were two reasons for the general assembly to pass the tax election let^tion: 1. to broaden the tax base, and 2. to Increa'se immediate^ the available finances for the local governments.
Since our county conunis-sioneTs have promised to reduce real estate taxes if the 1 percent sales tax proposal nasses, it seems to m that my are defeating om of toe purpes of the legisfetiM. .It now becomes necessary for me to oppose the tax increase if the commissioners insist on reducing ot|)er taxes to get this one passed. How much better it would be to have bet*
(Durham Hsraldi
Granted all the inconveniences Governor Scott finds in the ^tictoriah mansion be lived in two decades ago as the son of a governor and in which he now lives as North Carolinas chief executive, the museum quality o 'the place the difficulty in heating and cooUng the lack of fire escapes. Tliose, however, do not. constitute valid reasons for proposing the abandonment of the tonp^g structure whidi has been for almost 80 years the residence of Tar Heri govem(s.
North Carolina should resolve this problem In .much the same way the United State! has resolved the problem of the White House, the residence of the nations Presidents since John Adams* ad-ministratioB has been rebuilt for safety and convenience and at the same time made more beautiful and its historic intensified
The drawing rooms, the library, and ^ dining room on the first floor of the Governors Mansion are statdy, Imposing rooms, well suited for the large-scale entertaD-ing governors have to provide. Under the imagtaiative leadership of Mrs. Dan K.
Moore, these rooms were refurbished and handsome pieces of appropriate fimiture added to make them troly distinctive and handsome. North Carolina has every leasoo to take pride in them.
The heating and cooling systems need modmilzlng. No doubt the sections of the mansion for the private use of the governor and his family could be remodeled to make them more ooorient and liv-able. It would be preferable to carry out an extensive re-modellni^ proj^ than to build a new home for' the governor.
The site of the mmision was first proposed for the gover-^ nors home in 1792, but it was not until 1891 that a home for the governor was completed , there and occupied by the chief executive.
-With the cai;dtol and the legislative Bitilding, toe present Governors Mansicm presents a pleasing view of architectural history. Each of these , buildings is a fine example of its style reflecting toe taste V Its day: tlie
Greek Revival Capitol, the t Victorian Governors Mansion toe modem Legislative Building. With ea(to in use, the Luildings constitute an integral portrayal of the States history.
;<now Basic
By ELMER ROESSNER There is going to be a lot inflation because t.ie people dont know causing!*it This might of ,the conclusions from a survey by the Opinion Research Corp. for toe First National City Bank.
The survey was based on an-fweiw of 2,000 Americans in fummer. when. Jnterest ratea
All of these .19
High interest rates 15
High profits earned by busi nesses Ml The Unasked (toestioas . .
The amazing tiling apput most knowledge{)le banks in the poll, in which one ai toe tiiat these relevant questions toe world participate^ was were not included:
The U.Sr ahdcmnf of
limes
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - One of lifes little ordeals today ii tiding to act like a perfect gentleman.
Gallantry was a great thing when Imlghthood was in flower, but it is more of a strain than most male flesh can bear in these seedy times.
The decay of male courtesy is caused by ^tv^_ factors: (1) There isnt ^oom aTtime^for old-fashioned courtesy In a
AL
aoYLB
year she gave $1,000 to the GO? campaign and worked in the Washington Nixon - Agnew office.
So far, so good. Mrs. Cameron, a woman of vast ener^, wanted a nice job in the Nixon administration. The Republican National Conunittee routr ed her in August to the State Department, and there, to her unbounded delight, she was (Offered vtoat is known as toe Nancy Kefauver slot This is a positkm created four or five yeara ago fer toe, late widow of the Tennessee Senator. It pays nearly $19,-000 a year, plus travel expenses. The incumbent Is expected to travel around the world, visiting , U.S. embassies and advising our ambassadors on the expendit^ of counterpart funds for local furnishings, objets dart, and wba^ bave-you. It tests toe imagination to conceive a more useless job, especially at $19,000 a year, but this was the job Mrs. Cameron got She was sworn in on Tuesday, September 2. Harry Flemming, the White House patronage boss, read about it in the papers and went off Hke Vesuvius. This was one of the really plush positions, but through a (toain of errors her appointment never had been cleared with him or with Nixon. Yet apparently he was confronted with a fait accompli.
' On Wednesday, Mrs. Camerons dream bmiM began to collapse. An old political enemy in Maryland, possessed of a long memory, recalled that in the spring of 1964, at the time of the Democratic primary, a photograph had appeared in the Montgomery Sentinel showing Mrs. Cameron with other demonstrators at a pro-Wallace rally. She was carrying a banner with a strange device: They say in-tergration. They mean miscegenation.
Word of toe unforgotten photo reached Flemming. Then Vera Glaser and Id a 1 v 1 n a Stenhen^-on, of toe Knight newspapers, got onto the story. On Sunday the 7th, the (Contiined On Page I)
crowded driUatton, and (8) tot changing natnre of the chief object of ganantrywoman herself. -
: Suppose, tor fxanmle, he de-ddea to take off his bat and make a sweeping bow as a lady enters a packed office elevator. An he manages to do is to scatter dandruff over 12 people and win glares of hatred from every other man in the elevator. The laciy, if she notices him at all, thinki of him as some kind of n nut
Suppose, remembering hia daily good deed as a Boy S^out, he makes it a policy to help across toe street svery little old lady be meets.
If q guy touches the arm of a little (dd la^ with the intention of assisting her through tha traffic, she is likely to belt him in the face wito a 30-pound handf bag and yell:
Help! Pdice! Pm being mugged!
That points up the second problem of male gallantrytot changing attitude toward it by women.
Women theoretically still lika for men to be chivalrous and knightly. But when a man does treat her with a flourish c/t good manners, she either Is madt uneasy or misunderstands hit motives.
Suppose a husband decides ht will quit acting like a bum toward his wife and from now on hell get up to his . feet every time she enters or leaves tot living room.
What hai^ns? Wei, of course for the first few days ht has her completely mystified. She wonders what be is up ta Finally, a gleam of comprehension enters her eyes.
You sure had me puzzled, Buster, she says. But I finally figured it ou(-youre taking some new kind of yoga exercise. Shall we do it together? 1 need to lose some weight, too.
It never even occurs to heir that the poor dolt she married la only trying to be a genfleman.
If a guy helps a lady struggle into a heavy coat, she Is sure ha must be some kind of a sex ma- -,niac with a fetish for fabrics.
So what profiteto it a man to be a perfect gentleman anv-more, since he so seldom meets a perfect lady to be a pwTect gentleman to? H he doesnt get toe credit, why take the trouble? ' , . .^
It?8 far easier, for a man to forget the antique graces of yesterday and to treat women as if. they wire iMn wMch, according tb some statistics, 6 per cent tl them, secretly would rather bt anyway.
Quote
Enjoy yourself. These are the gool old days youre'going to miss in 1965.-T1te. Sootb-em Railway, from Anniston (Ala.) Star.
shows that a few, perhaps, would have Named our substitution of paper, copper and-nickel and fiat moMy fo something of value as 11 h
r- \ i
flation?* The list and swers were:
The administration Cbngwss
an-
something more than real as- ter schools, better paid teach- were high, corifcration-profite^-^*?* ^ tete to tax and provide to- ers, police, firemen, Mbrarien were moving up and employ- * money
...... " ment was at a peak from Politicians adoption of
come for all k services which are demanded these 4$^. To toil estent I am in fever of broadsotog tha tax haia to almost any way that can be found to jxovide these increases in services . . . ttok toclodas flis sales tax at to fate of 1 percent. %wever, it seems that there
city managars, act, as wen as better health cara at the county hospital without continual inertases to roow rrntA act. with the same prasant. ad valorem tax rate plus a, new 1 percent sales tax for the county!
Wellington Gray -
Greenville, N.C,
which it is sliding.
To toe question, Which of these do you think contrihub id meat to infletioti? (ht answers, in percentifis, were; Hieh eovemment sprading 42 Spendtog to Yietnam 23
Too much easy credit 21
Large wage inreases 19
the^eynesiin theory?
Of course, it Is prohshto tost if these last two quoiticni were asked, there would have been no change in toe pro-portions of toe answers anyway. However, the faa thit 21 per cent assigned too easy ,
\ 'I \
26
18
17
17
18 IS 8 8
jm
OB88NEI
Whos Te .ame?
Thff^ survey also asked: '"Who on toi'list would you
credit as a cause of inllatioo is m^ responsible lot in-
if-- .
. . Lmunkma \
Anthe^-.
No opinion
Federal Reserva System Banks
Again tort is a eusplefon ^rig^wtetba pomara omKtod tha namea of Maynard Kmsa and Franklta D. Roosevelt. The feraMr, te per-suidtaf world toadsre aid thetr ton M asQStent presparity Uas to ii avar-axpttidinf fiat nonay, m to latter to tiktof Amartei U to geld standtori, wva to real daddies of todays tafia-(ion. to my Argumeoti. >
\ '
\
'Ax.
-A ^ X .
fh toHy feflecfor, OrtenvHI, N. C.-Thurt<fy/October 35, 1969 3
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6>Tht Daily
taflfctor, Gr^Mvi
'iL, |N..C-|Thuf|iY, ^OrV>ji
Griffon's
Broader
GRIFTON The reason for the proposed sales tax increase is primarily to broaden the ^ tax case for local government, according to ^rif^ Mayor David E. BosleyT Expressing his support for the local option sales tax, scheduled to be voted on in the Nov. 4 election, Bos!ey said local governments need a borad-er tax base and property owners need relief from high property taxes.
Local governments have three possible choices to follow in providing services and financing their operations.
First, according to B o s 1 e y, local governments could reduce the services they presently provide or increase property taxes or service costs. The third choice, he explained, broaden the tax base.
"Everyone .^hould make an effort to understand the reasons behind this referendum and the consequences of its passage or defeat, Bosley noted. It is not just a vote for or against a tax, Iwbtrather an opportunity to vote 'lor how revenue is to be raised.*
At the present time, local governmnts have only two choices as to where to get their revenue, Bosley said. They are property-taxes or a direct charge for services such
and the Bke.
The cost of providing the services, desired or demanded by tiie public has Increased in recent years as the scope of services rendered has expanded and as- inflationary monetary policies have caused the cost of materials and labor to increase, This is beyond the control of local government, the mayor said.
If the sales tax referendum is approved, it is true that I many people would pay about | as much in sales tax as they would have paid in increased property taxes or service charges, he stated.
However, Bosley said, a sub-stantiaUnumber of people pre-
somewhere.
Pitt County Commissioners earlier this month went on record as favoring the proposed sales tax and said if the tax is approved in the county, the ad-valorem tax rate will be reduced.
According to figures presented by the commissioners, if the sales tax had beeiL..ito pffect
when the present county budget was paproved, a reduction of 25 cents per $100 valuation could have bei made in the tax rate this year.
The present rate, is $1.52 per $100 valuation. If the 25 cents reduction had been in effect, the rate would have been $1.27 per $100 valuation. '
GioeneFaimBmean Officers AreNamed
Honor Students At Sugo School
. H.B. Sugg School Principal R. E. Harvey has released t h e Hrnior Roll and /Prihcipals List for the first six weeks period.
Students named to the Honor List are: Lizzie Tj'son and Scottie Jornson, 10th grade; and DeU)it Harris, fourth grade.
Students qualifying for Principals List were:
Vanessa Baker! Yvetter Jeffer-s(Hi and Evelyn Joyner;
Fourth gradeKeith Belcher, -| Curtis Randdph, Wanda Rogers, and Carolyn Parker.
Simulate Storm in Reptile House
NEW YORK (AP) - A simu-lated tropical tlumderstorm is a feature of the newly renovated reptile house at the Bronx. 2oo. The storm, preceded by a Uq)e the recording of croaking jun^e! frogs, br^aks oyer the crocodile ||
Twelfth grade-VwiciUe Dickens, James Harper, Royce Barrett, and Beverly Willoughby;
Eleventh grade Dorothy Freeman, Douglas Dupree, Ed-
pool four or ve times a day.^ Thunderalso on tapeand lightning-produced by strobe lightsare followed by a torrent of water pcxiring down fromj
SNOW HILL ^ A. J. Harrell was named to serve as president sently pay less than their share Uie Greene County Farm to support local government.
For example, Bosley said, transients who may own little property locally or persons who rent homes, pay little property tax but require services provided by county and municipal governments. A sales tax would allow such persons to shafe in the support of local government and help remove pressure from increasing property taxes or cost of services.
Bosley emphasized, If you want higher property taxes, vote against the sales tax. If you want a broader tax base, vote for the local option sales tax.
as water, garbage collection, The revenue has to come from
Goren on BRIDGI^
East
Pass
Pass
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
fe m: ky Tht Cklui* Tribm)
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
4098
VJ1085
032
A104 IVEST EAST
4K9 4AJ1073
^Q8T 93
0 1054 OQ987
4KQ972 4863 SOUTH 4542 9AK942 0 AKJ6
9 The bidding:
South West North
19 Pass 2 9
3 0 Pass 4 9
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4 A slight slip in timing proved fatal .to declarers cause in todays hand. The bidding was straightforward and North and South reached a four heart contract routinely.
West opened the king of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. Declarer apparently had to lose three tricks in the spade suit, so that the fate of the contract appeared to hinge on the trump situation. In his haste to find out how the hearts ipUt, South promptly cashed the ace and king.
When East showed out on the second round, declarers prospects were considerably dimmed. He continued by
taking his top diamonds and ruffing 9 third round in dummy. A club was trunaped in the closed hand to enable South to ruff out his remaining diamond. AnoUier club was trump^ with the four of hearts bringing declarers trick total to ninefive aces and kings in hearts, diamonds and clubs and two ruffs in each of the minor suits.
South was still left with one trump, the nine of hearts and, if there were some way to lead from the dummy at this stage, he could-have put. his trump card to good use by ruffing out Norths last club for the game fulfilli^ trick. Since he was in his hand, however, he had to surrender the lead, and after West drew the last trump with the queen of hearts, the defenders to(^ the remaining tricks.
Souths mistake was quite simple to avoid. At trick two, he should have led a club from dummy in order to get in an early ruff. He cou d now cash two top trumps and if the hearts split, everything becomes routine.
When the queen o hearts holds out. South begins his '> cross-ruff, as before, only difference is that, with one ruff already in, declarer is in position when the last club is led from dummy to put his nine of hearts to effective use to score the 10th trick. The defense has no effective counter-measure at their disposal.
Bureau for the 1969-70 period, at the groups annual meeting Monday night Other officers named include: J. Roy Vandiford, first vice president; Robert Exum, second vice president; and Robert S. Nimmo, secretary.
The Board of Directors elected Monday night are: Jack Edmondson, Joe Edmondson, C. T Hicks, Joe Jones, J. W. Taylor Adolph 'Thomas, Sam TugweU, Leroy Whitfield, W. P. Whitted and Theodore Dunn.
Mrs. Roy Vandiford was reelected to serve as Womans Chairman.
Bill Little, commodity director for the North Csffolina Farm Bureau was introduced by President Harrell.
Little discussed marketing. He said Farm Bureau does not criticize other farm organiza-tions and is willing to work with other groups as long as their policies are in line with the FB policies.
We need the cooperation of people in the county to make recommendations and develop ooplicies, Little said, We need to know where we have been in irder to know where we are go ing.
Jim Sugg was presented a plaque for 33 years of support
to the Greene County Farm Bureau.
Resolutions for the following commodities were discussed and recommendations made to be sent to the state convention next month: tobacco, cotton, pea nuts, livestock, field crops, social security, rural telephone, marketing and highways.
A heart fund collection of $23.02 was taken for the R. Flake Shaw Memorial Fund.
Kilpatrick...
(Contlnned From Page 4)
story broke; and on Monday Mrs. Cameron was suspended. The diiliy word from th e
State Department was that
through administrative error, had not been completed. On the ISth, Mrs. Cameron was o-u-t, with a brd[en heart and nine days* pay. "
Mrs. Cameron describes the Wallace incident as no more than a lark: Some the girls pushed her into it. She is tearfully sorry, but she wonders with some asperity why a single pro-Wallace incident should work as a bill of attainder. After all, plenty of jobs have gone to such ccmspicuous political misfits as James Farmer, the former head CORE. Is any identification with George Wallace to be seen as a kiss of death?
die Isler and Carolyn Taylor; overhead pipes.
Ninth gradeMamie Ruth The croles either retreat
into ^ their ^ls or crawl onto I
Johns(Mi;
Sixth gradeAndra Booker, Jennifer Harris, Debra Parker,
rocks to enjoy the deluge Which last about three minutes.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Criminal 6. Misspent
12. Peace goddess
13. Parsley camphor
14. Respond
15. Degrade
16. Steeps
18. Football team
31. Hostel
32. Low haufit
33. Adverse
34. Underpinnings
36. Trifle
37.--Aviv
38. Myself 40. Receipts or
profit
19. Furnish a crew 42. Supporter
naastKUE!]
anan son [!] aaa a[i] nnn nnnaa Giodaaan c]ai!iain[Dn QuHIQO
mm ls
CQEaSBQB
21. Preceded 23. Askew
27. Black bird
28. Epochal 30. Farm
implement
46. Prongs 49..Locusttrii
50. Resin
51.(knversation-lilist
5 Senior
SOLUTION OP YISTiROAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
.....
1. Conifer
2. Prior to
3. Education
.
2
r
r
r
r
r"
r
9
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3
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17
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21
22
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27
26
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94
4
37
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44-
45
4i'
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4
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50
1
51
Par timt 24 min. AP NpwHaatvrat
10-30
4. Formerly
5. Irked .
6. Stuff
7. Zenith
8. Ape genus,
9. Digit A lD.Utmoet %
hyperbole 11. Study
17. Cross stroke on a letter
19. Letters
20. Eng. princess 22. Ships crane
24. Bleached
25. Part played
26. Shout*
29. Heir
35. Artist's dress 39. Canal
41. Assassinate
42. Cougar
43. Wood sorrel
44. Princely niclwame
45. Seaman
47. Scot. uncle
48. Knight's titli
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A/\f if-
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^Tht Daily M\tlt, OrMiivlib, N. t.>ThurMlty, Octbtr 10, \Hf^f
'. Experts Disagree
ByRICBARDDAW : RALEIGH (4P) - Are there liggs of a tax^yer revolt as ^9rth GaroUna*s unique one per cent aales taxrefarendum ilraws near?
: Two men who closely study toter reaction to local money is* sueadisapee sharply on that point, which could be a key one In the Nov. 4 voting.
The two care Dr, J. L Pierce, director of school planning for the**North Carolina Board of Education, and Harlan Boyles, secretary of the Local Government Cmnission.
Herce, who keeps a close eye en bond issues as part of his respgpsibilities in school con-stru^on planning, says a tax
payers* revolt is under *and you*re going to ^see it as clear as crystal Nov. 4.
Boyles, whose office handles the sale of all local bond issues In North Carolina, says available evidence doesnt bear out talk of a taxpayers revolt. Both base their opinions, stated in separate interviews, on results of recent bond issue refer-endihns.
'Those results show that since July 2, voters have approved 11 bond issues and rejected three.
Boyles conceded that rejection of three bond issues in a four-month period is highly unusual.
Bond issues are rarely rejected, he said, because offl-
war^ials
try to be virtually certain
theyll pass before going to the apense of holding a referendum.
Pierce points to the rejections as proof of a taxpayers revolt that he expects will carry over into the sales tax baUoting.
He puts it this way: Weve had increases in federal taxes increasesln'state taxes and increases in the cost of living. Voters are taking advantage of the chance to register their disgust at all this ^ rejecting money issues at the polls.
But Boyles notes that all three of the rejected bond issues were for schools, and adds: Theres been a trend toward rejection of school bond issues going back
for more thwi a year, so these^ rejections must be read in that Ught ,
None of the 11 bond issue pro-wals whkb passed involved khool spending.'
nie most recent ejection was of proposals for issuing two spjs of school bmids in Wilson Cotih-ty, one for |4.8 million and another for 1500,000.
iliat balloting was held Uci. 21, and no other bond issues wiU come up for votes between now and the sales tax referendum.
Bond issue votes will be held in only six counties on tiie same day as the sales tax referendum, although a number of txmd issue proposals are pending. Four of the bond issue votes
will be on school proposals million in Richmond County,
$1.4 million in Watauga, $1,425,-MX) isT Jackson and 490,000 in Hyde. .
Raleigh voters will decide on a $3,325,000 urban renewal bond issue and Washington voters on
a $525,000 issue for electricity
Uf On Finnish-Russian Border
* ' ' 1 * ! '
Can Be Frustrating And Humorous
44
and recreation
The fact that some counties avoided Unking their bond Issues to the sales tax referendum is pointed to as evidence of fears of a taipayers revolt beating down everything on the Nov. 4 ballot.
But Boyles again. dWagrees.
Its normal for local officials to avoid putting bond Issues on a ballot with another proposal, no matter what it to, he says. They like to stay away from putting a bond issue on municL pal election ballots, even, this is no proof that theres any
tax proposal is gdng to be Tt> jected and drag down other proposals with It
What, then, is the outlook for passage of the local *bln tax proposal Nov. 4?
Thats anybodys guw/* says Boyles. I suppose will
widespread fear that the sales | just have to wait Md iie.
' By HAROLD H. MARTIN LAHDENKYLA, Fin aidn (UPI)Living along the 79S-mile Finnish-Russian border has its proibems. but also its humor.
I Hm*e, about 56 miles northeast of Lappenranta, the border ^ts put into a large lake and is marked by yellow buoys in summer, by a sand, line in)
winter. The Finnish side is marked by the plowed, fields of farms, while the Russian side is thick forest from which Russian sentries keep watch.
Behind the forests are farms and villages once belonging to Finaldn, but lost' after the Winter War which began November 30, 1939. After tiiat war, and the Continuation War
IHE OTHER VICTIMS A Vfetnameie weman canes for her Wounded daughter in the crowded Camaa provlielal hdi|4tal hi South Vietnam. Increased fighting to the area, a Viet Cong tronghold for years, has caught maav clviUaus in the middle, ufag the already overcrowded hosjdtal wardi.
which followed in 1941, Finland surrendered 10 per cent of its land to the east.
Lakeside residents like to tell the tale of the district nurse, to illustrate the uncertainties of border living to atrangers.
One warm aumm^ day, the story goes, the nurse, carrying her big black bag, went for a awim in the lake. Before she got her suit wet she was surrounded by Finnish border guards who, alerted by their Soviet colleagues, wanted to know what she was doing and what was in thp big black bag.
If the Soviets see anything vaguely suspicious, residents says, they inform the Finns. Therefore the locals are asked not to (to anything that might appear out of order.
Repatriation Ceremony Livestock that strays over the txH'do' is a common jwoblem and their return is accompanied by a ceremony comparable to a midnight exchange of captured apies in Berlin.
Under border protocols Finns are obliged to capture stray Russian animals and to notify border patrol headquarters. Then the Russians are notifiec and a meeting arranged where, with due ceremony, the anima' is handed back. It works the other way, too.
The same applies for people. Jut the consequences are
rffl*. A Finn faces a heavy whra he returns, whether he has crossed intentionally or not. What a Russian faces when he to letuiiaed^ ean^ only be guessed at
Oms Crossing Finns do cross intentionally. A young ^1 spoke of one o' her aclimates who crossed the border in a fit of anger at his teacher. He was returned and punished.
Farther north, in Lapland, where the border is more open, a Finn can easily get permission to cross the border In search of stray reindeer.
Actually there are few of the physical obstacles that can be
found on many borders between East and West. There are few visible fences, watchtowers or plowed strips of no mans land.
At the border patrol station near here the Finns have one wooden watchtower built afta* 1 ie war. Border guards said hey manned it occasionally, Mit usually to watch that tourists did nothing foolish.
ISRAEL CELEBRATES ARMORED CORPS DAY Hebtteled and v lii ferad yesterday, celebratfef ArmcreiPCw Day. ISrart armed IsraeU troops stand in front of American-madl Shetman keel^ secarity wraps on the Sovlehm^ tanka It captwed
and Britiah-made Centurion tanks daring parade jomewhera tha Ai^pba to Iht 1W7 June waft /U Wlrephoto)
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Conservaiionsls Win i San Francisco Bay Battle
Bethel 'Ideo Hunters'
* .
Take A One-D^ T(nv
BETHEL A cross-section of merchants, businessmen and civic leaders and other persons interested in the.future o! Bethel took a one-day bus tour through Eastern North Carolina Tuesday to vievr civic projects
wbat will be feasible.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Conservp^onists bave w<m, their ^ttle to sve" majestic San Francisco Baybut no' om thinks the war is ovtf.
A; . tenpporary cpmpiission which had virtually baited fHlingvof the bay becomes a permanent agency this' fall with even greater powei^. f ^ But only after a. bitter
near the popiriaUon centers. 11850 when California became Sfsaid, ' the
he said. As.others have put 1t,'state. Sap Franciscos financial of the bay th
eternal vigilance U ftoing to be district,"-parts of downtown waterfront locaUon. wes
the prlqe.of conservation. iOakland. Candlestick Park. San can just as easily be clsewheyi, ''i.Mjth * Biul nlr1nnH almnL*. should be. . ....
The toip was planned by ^ j^isjative struggle which'.pitted GreenviUe Chamber <>FCtom-,t|,Q,,j|^||ds:of'volunteers opposed m^ managw Harold Crewh. further shrinkage of the hay who also made the trip. Theiggjjngt
Bodoi^t*' heads * tot per- Francisco and Oakland alrpots, manent staff of toe Bay Alameda Naval Air Station all Conservatlort and Pevelopment are built On land which was Commisiuoh;^set up four years once part of toeoay. ago* as. a. study group with Concern over the filling of interim powers'h^ wntrol bay marshes and shallow water fill after, a fltst* ipassroots areas by private developers ard
trii
was very rewarding, Speir The enthusiasm a^ pride
in five towns in this part of the shown in the towns wevisited
state.
Sponsored by the Better Bethel Bureau, the group, designated as idea hunters, visited Smithfield, Benson, Dunn, Lil-lington and Wilson and met with civic leaders in each of these towns.
Co-chairman Dave Speir said toe4nrpo8e of the trip was to get ideas for the future total development of Bethel and to give toem some ideas as to
VP. UP IT GOES ~ A MW IS-stery ffice taOdlBf tor the State of North CareUaa Is seen fram toe reef ef toe states legislative beiUtng. The stmctnre la another la toe complex ef state bulldtogs being completed hi Baleigii. (HP WIreigMto)
Area Studenb Invited
, ' r r
Tp Anfiuol Open House
By EDWIN L YANCEY Pitt . County high school students, especially juniors and seniors, arc being invited to attend the annual Open .House program, Saturday, Nov. 8, at North Carclma State University at Raleigh. *
The Open House is sponsored by the Universitys School of A^culture and Life Sciences and School of Forest Resources.
(^en House, which drew an estimated 4,000 people to the N.C. Stat campus last year, is held for creer-minded high school students, their parents, teachers and career ^visors.
Also invited are other adults who are interested in finding out more about the statewide activities of N.C. State through its research and extension jiro-grams. 4-'
The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agents will answer questions about the program and to plan transportation.
Special exhibits designed arouna the theme, Careers
BULLnC^TTOLL
MADRID (UPI)-More than 200 buUfighters were injured during the 1968, eight-month feason. One died, another lost a leg, 23' had very grave wounds' and grave inju
ries.
2001, will be opened to the public beginning at 9 a m. in Reynolds Coliseum. Several hundred ,careers in the oroad areas.0^ agriculture, life sciences and forestry will be illustrated. Faculty members and students will be on hand to dis cuss career opjwrtunities, cuiri-culums, admission requirements and campus life activities.
Visitors can^view* the exhibits in Reynolds Coliseum from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Time will be provided for. visits to various departments of the two schools. A Duch lunch will be served at Dorton Arena at toe State Ffdr-grounds. ' ' ^
An exhibition by the Universitys swimming team at Carmichael Gym and an inter-squad basketball game at Forton Arena are also being planned for visitors.
For more informatiPh see your school principal or call the Agricultural Extension Sv-ice to Greenville 758-1196. .
Sun Is Filed Againd Actor
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mary Elliot Cummings, suing actor Robert Cummtogs for separate maintenance, says he uses drugs and has carried on a three-continent affair with a divorcee.
Cummings, 58, sued for divorce March 6 charging cruelty. In her action fil^ Tuesday, Mrs. Cummings, 51, alleged cruelty, desertion and infidelity.
Mrs. Cummings named as co-re^dent Regina Fong, 31, described as a native of the Portuguese colony of Macao on the China coast The complaint said Cummings had been wito the former secretary in Hong Kong, New York and Paris, and traveled across America with her in a camper.
The complaint declared-Cummings had been using metoad-rine since 1965 and to recent years had undertaken losing business ventures on the advice of astrologers and numerolou gists. /
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings were married March 3, 1945, and have five children.
FIRST CITY UNIV.
CINCINNATI (PI) - The University ot Cincinnati was the nations first city university, established in 1906. Ihe school also claims the h<i orof pioneering in cooperative programs to hi^er educati(xi.
Churches Participate In Missionary Conference
Foiir Free Will Baptist Giurch-es are participating to a city-wide missionary conference today throughSunday.
Veteran missionaries Herbert Waid of Japan, Sam Wilkinson of Brazil, Carlisle Hannah of India, and Henry Van Kluyve, promotional secretary, will be lead-toe conferoice.
missionaries will be
speaking each evening at Parkers Chapel, Maranatha, Trinity, and Grace Free Will Baptist Churches. On Saturday night there will be a giant rally of all churches at the Marantha Church.
The speakers will be showing films of todr variou fields of senice.
Juror Needs But One Good Ear
IZBANON, Ky. (AP) - k fO-tential jurist asked Judge George Bertram to excuse him from serving because he couldnt hear well out of one ear.
The request denied, said Bertram. You dont need but one good ear. This is a grand jury and it will be hearing just one side of the case anyway.
FORGETFUL TYPE
SEAT PLEASANT, Md. (UPDA bandit held up a dairy store for about $75, then leaped into a car with three other men. Police later found the getaway car abandoned. They also found a,brown paper bag wito toe solen money still inside. ^
was unbelievable.
The tour, he continued, was something d an experiment. Its success wilt deftottelv lead to more trips to the future; when, we havent decided. We wanted to aee hoW people to other towns titink and work together for community improv^ ment I think .we found some ideas that may help us, solve some of Betoels problems, Speir concluded.
Jaspjer Smith, executive vice president of tte Bureau, expressed entoustos mover the cros-section of the peojtie making the trip.^ In addition to the men on the trip, we also had IS women representing the Garden Gubs and other womens clubs who accompanied us. We are all optimistic about the now ideas we gained and the- new insight, we have as*a result-of the trip..
lobbyists for land oimers who played to develop its shoreline. . . ~
The conservationists, who had the support of Gov. ' Ronpld Reagan, credited the yktery to people powerthe residents of the San Francisco region who badgered lawmakers by mail.aiid in person during the protracted dilute.
However, both advocates and oppbiwaits* (rf strigent . fill controls-expect continuatipu of their' struggle over conversion of the hays marshlands and shaljpw . reas into earth fill sites ^ for homes, businesses, airports and highways.^ Nohody should relax . and think the battle,is.now won, said Joseph BodoVitz,- director of toe regional agency which issues fin permitsand has allowed the filU^ of only a few hundredacres since 1965.
Aa. long as popidatk increases, pressures >will build
up for filling more of . the bay. Its a cheap source of flat lnd
* campaigp; to iijt in<fiscriminate [use of , toe lnrow-moutoed ^estuary, f -* ' ; r
>1 The OMijntitsIbn was sche-'duled to' die" this fallsetting I the stage for the struggle at the state capiHti 'to Sacramento.
I Ihe anti-fill volunteers, who bused by the hundreds to every public heartog, feared conttoii-ing shrtokagi of the baywhich serves not vitly>'is '> a nitiiral harbor and touriM attraction but as a recreation area, waste disposal system ^ and naitural air conditioner* .which moderates temperatures in the adjacent region.
When l^amsh .explorer Gaspar de Portola.first sailed throu^ toe ft Golden* Gate exactly 200 year?:igo,,the bay covered ,680 ^'sqqare miles amidst n^g hr^ hills.
Its tidal qrea is-'now down to 430 square mllesi'surrounded by cities- and 'Suburtwith more than four miHibn' residents.
The Army Gorps of Engineers reports.'; another 248, square miles is susceptible of*recla-mation.^ . Developers - already have- announced plans' for 59 squire miles-about one-eight of the -remaining [bay.
Pilling arid d^g. began to
public agencieTBegan growing early to this decade. Volunteer groups launched a major Save the bay cimpalp to 1965.
Th^ descended on Sacriinen-
should be. ,
The report arpcd filling ai the bay was* harmful to itiail beciiwe it destroyed the abitat of fish and wildlife. Increased the dangers of water pollution ind could adversely affect tof weather and increase smog.
The plan suggested guidelines for fill permitsstrict rutes which were generally Incon^-ated into the permanent tow to in large numbers,-mailed passed by the legislators' sand bags with cards and quickly slped by wagap. reading;'Youll wonder where I The law also expanded int. the water went if you fiU the commissions control to. a lUJ bay with sediment and won foot wide band of shoreland attd formation of the Conservation [to 50,000 acres of prwat^ and Development commission'owned salt ponds and mareo-to prepare a comprehensive lands, plan for bay use. The commission also was given control powers dwtog its, four-year life.
The bay 4>Ian was presented to toe l^Iature to January. It called for regulation of the waters as a stogie unit, with priority given to water-related usestocludtog ports, water
Most To Wife
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Heartgraft patient Philip Blaiberg, wtM) earned thousands of rands from publicity on bis operation, left inostof his estate to his wife Eileen when he died August 17. In hifl will, the retired dentist who lived longer than anyone, else with a tran^lanted heart, bequeathed Rands 50 ($70) and all his personal clothing to his Colored (mulatto) maid^Katie Booysens. His daughter Jill, was not mentioned. Ihe transplanted heart kept Bla&erg .alive for 19% months.
industries, recreation, and air-rts and [freeways witich cant placed elsewhere. *
In short, toe commission
Elclct Officers For C-of-C
WWTERVILLE-R. E. Boy^ was elected president of toe Winterville CSiamber of Commerce at toe groups dinner meeting Tuesday.
Named as officers of tot organization, in addition to Boyd, were vice-president Paul Hun-sucker and secretary-treasurer Sparl^ McCaskill.
Guest speaker at the meeting was Dr. James A. Wright, research specialist with the Pioneer Com Co. who maintains offices in Winterville.
Dr. Wright, who is conducting experimental work on t farm near Winterville, said he and toe Pioneer firm are seeking ways lolmprove the yield and quality of com hybrids used in tfaii area.
(kmi yield in North Carolina, Dr. Wrl^t said, should be brought from78 bushels per acre to>at least 100 bushels per acre.
(jpponents attacked the law as a threat to>ivate property and local government tesponsi-biUty. State Sen. John Schmitz, an Orange County Republican, said limitations on privatt developers would make the fray a legalized peoples park>--a refermce to a piece of state land seized by Berkeley 'radicals last spring.
Spokesmm fw Westoay Associates, a consortium involving toaticer David Rockefeller which planned a 27-mile long bayw^ development, said the laty would defeat or delay toter-mtoably any significant wn-omic development to toe wholt bay area. . >
But conservationists, who
said toy made the heat so great on the legislature toat if had to do what the peoplo wanted - it to, felt toeif
triumph was the start ef a new tfa to which public officialf would be forced by their
constituents to protect environment.
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OQOBER 30, 1969
Meet ISe
- M
I Dyd Is Ex^>^ed ^tween
New Bern's AAohh.^Rose's Ibe West
Rose High Schools Rampants, after missing out on last weeks football game, at^^ts to return to the gridiron^Frlday night in ieir last scheduled road ;ame of the year.
Ibe Rampants will travel to New Bern for a Division Two
Sastem 4-A game. Rose wiU I comes halfback Russ Smith with
Bob Forbes, left, and Tommy Bland are two memben of this year's Rose High School fooiball team.. Forbes, a 5-10, 150-peund juntor, has seen _atlon-et^llw^ifid position. Bjandj ajQ-OHtO-poijml senior, Is the starting
Mlsr for the Rampants. Rose travels to New Bern ' friday night to meet the Bears in a Division Two, Eastern
4-A Conference game. (Reflector Photos)
fop Three Teams In Southern Are
In The
By THE ASSOCIATED KRESS
When The Citadels Tmqt Pas-sander bagged 26 points against Davidson last weekend, he not only carrieti his team into a tie for the Southern Conference football lead but gained a personal dividend, as well.
The four touchdowns and two-point conversion scored by the master of the Bulldogs Ve offense lifted him into first place
in the SCs individual scosiM lints lE
race with a total of 44 points six games.
Reflecting their domination of the league, The Citadel, David
son and Richmond account for the top eight scorers at this stage of the 1969 season. Davidson has four of the ei^t, the others two each.
Davidson end George Hannen trails Pasasnder in the scoring race with 38 points, followed by Richmond back Jerry Mauro, with 36.
Davidsons peerless placekick-er, Ed Terry, has yet to score a touchdown but is No. 4 in conference scoring with 33 points i^assed on 24 placements and fee field goals.
Trailing in ord^ are The Citadels Billy Watson, 32; Dav-
idsons Gordon Slade, 30; and two players with 24 points apiece Davidsons Mike Mik-olayunas and Richmonds Walker Gillette.
The scoring championship went last year to Davidsons All-Southern end, Mike Kelly, but he isnt in contention tis go-around. Although he leads the SC in pass receptions, Kelly has only three touchdowns.
PassaBder,- Wateoi,* Mauro* and GilletteWill be on the same field Saturday afternoon m Rich mond wh^ The Citadel and Richmonds 1968 SC champions collid^ in ^ crucial conference
Four of the scoring leaders
Citadel Boosts
ARLDGTON, Va. (AP)-In beating Davidson 36-28 last Saturday and taking over a share of the Southern Conference football lead, The atadel also increased its lead in the total offense department statistically and moved Into^ top spot in total defense.
The Bulldogs boosted their total offense almost four yards a game to an average of 399.7 a lead of almost 24 yards per game over runner-up Davidmn. The Wildcats had trailed by just 11 yards last week.
Although The Citadel's defen-^ live average was knocked up-' ward to 263.5 yards per game from last weeks 250.2, the Bulldogs went in front of Richmond, whose average jumped to 264' in a 31-28 loss to Southern Mississippi.'
The Citadel remained in front in rushing oHense with a-^18.5 average and Richmond retained its lead in passing offensew ith a 259.3 average. Richmond held first place in rushing defense at 78.8 and William and Mary remained in front in pass defense ' It 111. ' ,
Teiuni f&nhings. hi^tadi statistical category; ^ "
Total Offense-Cltadel,'399.7; Davidson, 375.8; Richmond, 364;0; Wiliiam and Mary, 2701;^ East Carolina, 244.0; Pmrm, 235.8; VMI, 151.2.
Rushing Offense - atadel, 218.5; W and M, 173.5; East Carolina, 145.2; Davidson, 121.7; Furman, 119.0; Richmond, 104.7; VMI, 62.2. / .
Passing Offense Richmond, ;259.S;. Davidson, 244.2; CitadeT, i 181.2,'Furman, U6.8; East Ca^
YMI, 89.0.
Total Dfense-atadel, 263.5; |chmond, 264.0; W and M, 1.0; Davidson. 322.7; East Carolina, 339.0; Furman, 402.0; VMI, 446.8.
Rushing Defaise Richmond, 78.8; Citadel, 128.0; East Carolina, 156.6; Davidson, 170.8; W and M, 197.8; Furman, 227.8; VMI, 310.2.
Passing DefenseW and M, 111; Citadel, 135; VMI, 138; Davidson 16l! Furman, ITS; East Carolina, 182; Richmond, 185.
Elght"llW6i&rf^ of Michigan States soccr teamvcaB -Kings* ton, Jamaica their homeu^ .
Blockmg Back Out For Season
West htf put the ball into the air ITS times, completing 101 for 1,116 yards. Hes had only three picked off and has tossed for 11 touchdowns.
His dbief target has been end Mike Harrington. He has caught 32 passes lor 445 yards.. Next
be sedcing its first conference ictwy of the season.
We have a few injuries, Coach"Bud Phillips said, but we hope that everyone will be back in shape in time for the ame. Among those he listed jt he injury sheet are fullback Gary Singleton, halfback Greg^ Williams, fullback Gllff Edwards, and id Mike Harringto
Most are just minor injuries, toe coach said.
Phillips said that he is sure he boys were disappointed in^ losing last weeks game wito En-loe. m were looking forward to playing them, he said. We still have home hopes <rf playing It later in the year. It will de-)end on row Enloe finishes in ts divisional race. If they win, they toe chances of playing the iame are ia*etty slim.
Enloe, in Division Three of toe conference, is currently tied for first place wito Raleighs Janderson High School. The two te- have not met, and toe w of their game is ex-pecte; . iake the title.
The..; has also been much discussion as to toe future of the game with Goldsboro, scheduled here next Friday, Well just have to wait and js|i < toat one,' PhUlips said. But we certainly expect to play it.
Dwing the we^, tte pants have c(mtinued to practice, despite school being out. Mondays woritout stressed wwk around toe defensive tackles, while on Tuesday, toe Rampants
19 recepti(is fm* 203 yards. Josh Weeks has 13 fof 184 yards. Singleton and Edwards will
game for the Rampants. Edwards, who moved into_ toe fullback position against Kinston, ran ^ times, collecting 97 yards. Singleton has carried 43 times for 177 yards. " -The^probbable starting iiheup on offense lor the Rampants !^s Harrington mid 'Weeks at to ends, Jay Hagans and Tim Leith at tackles, Steve Aldridge and Steve Williams at guards,
probay handle the running/I Tommy Bland at center, West
at quarterback, Donald Tayloi and either Charlie Speight or Ronald Taylor at halfbacks and Edwards at fullback.
On defense, the Rainpnts will start Harold Lloyd and John Conway at ends, Leith, and Hagans att ackles, Bryant Kittrell and Steve Williams at guards, Lewis Gidley at middle ^ linebacker, Greg Williams at rover, BUI Forbes and Edwards at halfbacks and Speight at safety.
.
The standings in toe Tobacco ersonvllles game with Vape-Belt footoali conference are still boro a week later. The Bulld^s IQ) for gral this week, due to will have to get their ground last weeks results. Roberson- game going again if they hope
Up hi The
game
Coach Red Parker said the Bulldogs will be in top shape physically for the icounto. They ran tfarou^ their (pensive
East Carolina Universitys Pirates went through a heavy and expensive workout yesterday afternoon as they began to taper off for Furman University on Saturday.
The drills prov^ expensive in toe loss* of Dawsoh Brown. He had just been switched to the number two blocking back ^-tion, but suffered a knee injury during the drUls. He will miss toe remainder of the season.
On toe offensive side of toe slate, Coach Qarence Stasavich singled out the blocking of John Rowe and toe running of Butch Colson.
On defense, Ted Salmon was singled out for his play at guard, while linebacker Danny Wilmer and halfback George Whitley also drew praises.
The Pirates play host to Fur-mhfl Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
Richmond as t possible ri^ placement fFt Injured MiH Medved.
Injuries ay, aptelinet five starters in __.^--_---
game. Usted WiiiwtoM JIF^-nesday from toe respective canq were bffoisive tackles Steve Baldwin and Steve Kennedy of Davidson and fullback Ted Kirk, split end Colby 'fram-mell and defensive back John Ludt of the Keydets.
Furman finished up wmic preparing for East Carolinas single wing. A knee injury sidelined Lawson Brown at East Carolina after he had just moved to the No. 2 blocking back spot.
William and Mary reviewed every phase of its game fw* its Saturday date in Roanoke against Virginia Techi Coadi
worked against toe New Ben offense. ^ ,
Hietheir game arouse quarterback Ch.?Iohn,. who is one of toe top pkss^ aromid. Mohn likes to throw, but he is also adept at pitching out and running the draw. But mostly they throw. Phillips noted that Mohns fa-vorite targets are one of his hal backs and toe split end. 1^ cause of their threat, he said, weve worked right much on pass defense.
Not toat New Bern isnt capable of running. They will probably do some running against us, and we eiq)ed it, but weU be kxking for toe pass most of the time.
New Beam has been a fairly ^)od defensive team this year^ They lost to New Hanover, 7-8, but beat Rocky Mount earlier to the year. Since then, the Gry phons have rolled aloife unbeaten. Its hard to say how good toeir pass defense is, since we havent seen anyone do a lot of passing against
ville took their second confer ence loss at the hands of Saratoga last week, while Grifton bad their third conference setback handed to them by Bel-bayen.
He Bulldogs have one more conference game remaining on (heir schedule, that being tomorrow night against Oiocowinity. Robersonville likewise has one more loop game remaining, one week from tomorrow, when they host Vanceboro. The outcome of tomorrow nights Grifton -game could bring things right down to toe wire in toe Tobacco Belt.
In other games tomorrow ni|^t, Faftnville travels to Southern Wayne for an impor-Ram- itoht Eastern Plains game Northern Nash is at Greene Central, also a conference affair, Robersonville is at Wake-lon, South Ayden is at H.*B. Sugg, and Pamlico County is at Aydi.
Grtfton-Chocowhiity Grifton fell to Belhaven last week 12-6 for'their third conference loss, while Chocowinity was foiling to Vanceboro^18-9 in another Tobcea Belt game. The conference championship is de-)ending on toe outcome of tomorrow nights game, and Rob-
Jerry Qaiborne of Tech said the Gobblers looked sharp on pass defense, one of their early weak spots.
olina,4B.8- W and M, 96.7;
(^mdkwick 9nn
Dedicated to serving you in the traditional hospitality of the south*
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Candle wick Inn wishes to nnounce
t)
new serving hours Monday thru Saturday 5 p.nu til 10 ;30 p.m.^
We at the Candlewick Inn would like to thank the many faithful customers who regularly dined with us during our Sunday Buffet. We would now like to invite you to ;coifei^and join ui on Family Night on JFri-days* ^ ^
them.
Phillips also describes New Bern as having a good sized line. They have good speed, too, he said. They are not excessive^ fast, but they dont have a lot of slow boys eith
er.
What it all amounts to is toat toe game could wmd up as a hurling battle between Mohn and Rose quarterback Jos West.
In the seven games to date.
FRIDAY NIGHT
IS
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TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ........$2.95
FRESH SHRIMP PLATE .......... $2.25
HOUKS 8 TO 10:80 P.M. KIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY
to get back in toe running.
RobersonvUle-WakelfMi .
The Rams wilLtravel to Wake-lon*thi we4wf a ^ nq^er-enc ffar. A'27-y^ fiilQ^al by Saratoga rlast'^week made things tough f(witoiiinf ;ih*lto
27-22 defeat.HItelfebhvffle fought back ih^toethi^ quarl^ to go ahead. ^ tke poiat, Itet Saratoga scorid.^again to taK their win. -
Farmville'Sontoeni Wayne
The Tobacco Belt is not the only confence with things still undecided. Soutoern Wayne was upset by North Lenoir last week
28-25 to make things interesting in the Eastern Plains picture. Farmvle ran by Greene Central 46-12 to make their record 6-14 for toe year, while Southern Wayne is 3--2, with only one conference loss. Farmville also has one conference setback, that comig from Northern Nash. Hiat puts the Red Devils and Vtoings ted for seexmd place, with each having a tie on toeir records in tte conference ako. Farmvilles going to Hobbton and Soutoern Waynes to Northern Nash.
Nortoern Nash-Greene Central
League leading Northern Nash win be travriing to Greene Cen
tral tomorrow night, with foe Rams out of the ptoture in the~ EasterihPlains after last weeks deefat to Fiurmville. *1116 items started out well against the Red beviis but lost it in the second to fall 46-12. However, the Bams are capable of mitoing things tough for toe Knights, and making things very ti^t in toe Eastern Plains fight.
Sonto Ayden-H.B. Sugg ijhe Lions ahd Eagles will go at it once! again this week. The teams met two weeks ago, with South Ayden coming out on top, 24-1%. Sugg did not play last week.
Ayden-Pamlico County Ihe never-die Tornadoes edged Louisburg 1^12 last wew in a non-conference game. Thki week they we again playing outside of the Tidewater loop, as they host an old Tobacco Belt foe, PamUco County. Quar-terbadc Alan Wilson scored botii of tbe Ayden TDs last week on two five-yard plunges, and Koi Oeaton booted the point after
toat gave them the pne^int edge. ______
SaacPt Shoe Shop
AH Wolfc Guanmteei ^ Located b Co^ View Cfeanen Ui PlM
l' ' ',!i!!;:tni!l
iljl f ' M M < / < f ( i < , I M (
A ,\\\ I M ' I I , , M t 4 < I 4 1 I u I
' |<44f444f
OiirlhaTmeJ
sportcoats by
Clubman
I n 41} j 14 i
'uramU
kitplrtd by the fltrct Ourkha fighters, Mon In the Himalayatl
Fabulous Gurkha Tweed IA bold new sportcoat pedigree in patterns and vivid masculine colors loomed specially for rugged individuaftsts. Clubman blends Scottish Wool and Wild v \ Cashmere from the Himalayas to produce this hardy, robust fabrfc. Gurkha Tweed is woven in Scotland, exclusively for Clubman. Gurkha Tweed sportcoats... unique in aH toe world.. and tailored only by Clubmanl ^65.00 t
\
DOWNTOWN 9:30 TO 5:30
A.
MEN'S SHOP
PLTT PIAZA 11:00 TO 9:00
!2~Tht Dtily RtfUctor, OrMnvIllt, N. C.Thursdiy, Oetob#r 30, 196f
Kentucky, Indjana Pull Into Lead tie
By THE ASSOQATED PR^i Four Dallas players scored Kentucky led all the way more than 20 points each but the while Indiana had a tougher.Colonels led throughout the time. But the outcome was the'game. Stan. Smith and Darel same as both teams scored vie-Carrier were high scorers for tories Wednesday nightd an Kentucky with 19 points each, joined idle Carolina in a three- Glen Combs starred for Dal-way tie for first place in the las with 24, Ron Boone hit for 23 American Ba.<!ketball Associa- and John Beasley and Charles
tion's Eastern Division.
Kentucky turned in a M-anced sco^ attack in beating Dallas 122417 while, Indiana outscored Pittsburg 20-8 in four minutes late in the game for a 129-118 victory.
All three club are 4-1 and lead Pittsburg by mw game in the East while Dallas, still enjoyed a one game lead over Los Angeles, in the West despite the loss.
The New York Nets beat Miami 99-92 in the only other ABA game.
hi the NBA, Philadelphia whipped Baltimore 129-105. Atlanta defeated San Diego 117113 and Chicago thumped San Francisco 10W7.
Beasley each had 21. Cliff Hagan, the Chaparrals coach, was ejected from the game after the officials called two technical fouls on Wm.
Indiana was in front 97-93 with 8:14 left to play but swept to a 117-101 advantage in a scoring blitz in the next four minutes. John Brisker of Pittsburgh was the games high scorer with 42 points. Roger Brown was high for the Pacers with 311.
The Nets rallied in the fourth quarter and, at one point, scored 16 of 22 points for a 96-83 lead they never lost. Miamis Andy Anderson led all scoring with 30 points, 22 in the second half. Levern Tart was high scorer for the Nets with 25.
A-
Cougars Get Dorton Arena
RALEIGH (AP) The Car-era, dressing rooms, police pro-clina Cougars of the American tection and parking lot attend-Basketball Association wiU play ants.
eight games in Raleigh this year and an unspecified number next year in Dorton Arena at the State Fidrgrounds.
Gov. Bob Scott and the Council of State Wednesday
Tlie state will keep tlie lucrative concessions for itself.
The Cougars will divide their home schedule between Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro. I The first game in Raleigh will
^ i lae am gvac m n
K?!*' 1." II aext Wednexfay.
cilitle. during tte tvro hav .rid
they will divide the home sehed-ule among the three aties for
yean. The lease contains newal options for five er 1970-71.
re-
aft-
^ top-. Si
tond by Jta _ G<b*r
town.
By MIKE RECHT
NEW^ YORK (AP)-Pitching for the New York Mets has always been an experience, but never much of an honor until Toro Seaver came along.
Two years ago, Seaver won himself Rookie of the Year hon-
Littler In ffieT^e
Gene Littler, Iq Jolla, Calif., it reflected in a small lake as he chips Onto tho 11th green during play in the pro-amateur round of the Kaiser Open here yesterday. Littler look a par three on the hole and finished the day wHh a seven-under par 65 for the 18 holes. Littler has Must rejoined the tour after a long layoff.
(AP Wirephoto)
Seaver Adds To Pitching Prizes By Claiming National's Gy/Ycung
Kick Seahawks
East Carolina University and the University of North Cwolina at Wilmington battled down to the wire before the Bucs came away with a 3J) soccer^^victory yesterday.
Neither team . was abe to score in the first three periods, and it looked like the. g a,m e might end in a tie. Then with three and a half piinutes to go, John Luquire l^ted the ball into the nets for the first East Carolina goal.<
He followed that up with two more in the remaining minutes to give thle Bucs their second win in six starts.
We were 7 pretty* evenly matched, Coaqh John Lov-stedt said, Our defense looked good, and I feel we dominated things since we controUe the ball on our end of field most of the time. .We- really started clicking there at the end.
Wilmington 0 0 0 8-0
East Carolina 0 0 0 3-3
lors in the National League and now he has been selected the winner of the Cy Young Award ast he leagues best, pitcher in 1969.'
But Seaver represents niore than just an honor or an award for the Mets; he represents the miraculous reversal for he was born out of a Mets past that includes such master losers as Roger , Craig, Craig Anderson, Jack Fisher, Jay Hook, A1 Jackson, Galen Cisco and T r a c y Stallard.
Only eight seasons ago; when the Mets were created they Jest a recrd 120 games and missed by a hair of becoming the first team with three 20-game losers.
In that first year, pitching for baseballs worst team ever, Craig lost 24 games, Jackson 20 and Hook 19. Anderson, who didnt pitch much during the final month, took 17 defeats.
CTraig went on to lose 22 the next year, 18 of them in a row, and Stallard lost 20 and Cisco 19 in 1964.
Fisher was the big loser the next three years with 24.14 and 18.
And the hitting and fielding were just as bad, making it easy for a pitcher to lose 20.
But 1967 marked the beginning of a new era. It heralded the appearance of young right-handed Seaver, the first Mets pitcher with a future.
No one laughed when tom Seaver took me mound. He was
was a winner. He started the Mets thinking of victory rather than settling for defeat.
In 1968 Seaver again won 16 games and made the All-Star team for the second time. That year he was joined by Jerry Koosmah, with 19 victories, and the Mets finished with their best record, 73-89.
Then came 1969 as Gary Gentiy joined the staff and the, Mets came up with some hitting and fielding. Seaver expanded into a 25*7 pitcher whose 10 straight victories at the end of the season sent the Mets to the East Division title..
He won the first game of a playoff sweep over Atlanta for the National League pennant and added another victory in a stunning five-game World Series rout of Baltimore, completing the Impossible T)ream..
Seaver, a handsome 24-year old graduate of the University of S^them California, finished the regular season with 35 strts and 18 complete games. His
earned run average was 2.11 and he had five shutouts and 208 strike outs.
Seaver got 23 of the 24 Cy Young votes cast by the panel of 'the Baseball Writers Association of American and announced Wednesday. Atlantas Phil Niek-ro, 23-13, got the other.
And there might be more for Seaver, who is vacationing with his wife Nancy and not expected back in New York until mld-.No-vember. He also is a strong can-dldate repeat Bob .Gibsons showing ladt year, whenlhe won both the Cy Young Award and was named the leagues Most Valuable Player.
FRIDAYS SPORTS
Foodiall Fannville at Southern Wayne Northern Nash at Greene Central Ron at New Bern Robffsomille at Wakelon (3wcowinRy at Grifton ^ ^th Ayden at Sugg<
Pamlico County at Ayden
a 16-game winner that first year, but more important, he
DANCE
IVIRY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARiyS BEACH PAVILION
^WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Rpgteni Carobiat Largest Setarday Night Romd-Ua!
Rocky Mount, will pay the state f400 or 10 per cent of gross receipts for each game in the arena.
The state will provide 5,100 permanent seats and 1,800 tem-p(pry seats for each game. Also, the state will furnish,a sc(nboard, public address system, press facilities, ticket sell-
in other buMness, the Council of Btete also authorized purchase of another 1,000 acres of land on Core Banks in Cadteret County for Inclusion in the Cape Lodkout National Seashore. The land, held by an estate, was priced at $150,m
i j.- I
Edwards May I Be Goalie Thev Need
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Marv Edwards had been kicking around the hock^ minor leagues sinoe 1954 until Toronto acquired him from Pittsburgb before the season w a possible repteoement for retired goalie Joumy Bower.
If his early season showing is an indication of anything, the
period on Jim Morrisons 30-fcot screenshot
Gary Monahan scored his first goal of the season and Wayne Connelly tallied two minutes later to break <^n a tight game as Detroit whipped lowly Los Angeles.
Veteran Gordie Howe also scored for the Red Wings after
Dolph Named New ABA CommissioneL
84-year-old rookie should be'four stitches were needed to sticking around the National close a gash in Ids upper lip^
Hockay League for awhile.
Edwards has been in the news three times this year-or for all three of Torontos victories, .te-eluding Wednesday nights 4-3 trhim{di over BMton that snapped the Bruins seven-game unbeaten string.
The East Division leaders outplayed the Leafs, but Edwards sto^ 42 shots, many from his crease as Toronto prevented the Bruins from winning at Maple Leaf * Gardens for the 3rd straight time in regular season
In other games, Minnesota
piny.
In other g_ knocked off Montreal 4-1, New York defeated Pittsburgh M, Detrrit checked Los Angeles 5-2 and Oakland took over first place in the West Division with a 3-1 conquest of Chicago.
Boston took a quick lead on Ken Hodges goal with just 28 Ken Hodges goal w 11 h just 28 seconds gone in tiie first period, but the M a p 1 e Leafs Murray OUvqr scored less than a minute Kenney counted early in the second session to put Toronto ahe4J for good.
Ron Ellis and Dave Keoo scored the winners other goals, whtit Wayne Cashman scored for Boston in the final period.
Montreal took a 1-2 lead in the first period, but Ray C u 11 e n, Danny Grant, Bill Gold'sworthy and Lou Nanne came back with markers as the North Stais, whp have beaten Montreal only three times' in three seasons, prcvited the (tenadiehs frpm gaining gdound on BosUm. \
Jean Beliveau, Montrealj 38-yeqpold center, achieved a per-80MM milestone by appearing in hisTOOO NHL game-the sixth player in league history to reach that mark.
Walter Tkaczuk^ 10-foot baddiand shot early In the final period snapped a 1-1 tie and Bod Saifipg addfd an insuraoce goal in the fins', seconds as the Rangers PittebMrgh.
Ro^e Bill Falrhalm staked New York to an early 1-0 lead, bitt ?ittibur|b tied it In the fsirt
suffered in the early inutes of the game when be ielTfind was aoddentelly cut by a stick.
Rookie Don ODonogbues first NHL goal proved to be the winner in Oaklands success over (Thicago. The goal, at 4:59 of the third period, broke a M tie and was set up by Tony Feathertone, playing in his first game for the Seals.
Rookie defenseman Wayne Muloln pbt Oakland ahead 1-0 in tfaq second period before veteran Eric Nesterenko provided the equalizer for the Black Hawks.
Bob DiUabouj^ produced the Seals final goaf, scoring into an empty net with 21 seconds to go in the game.
Bowling
HILLCREST LADIES
W, L.
Team Two ......23H 8%
Taff Office 21 11
Wintervillft Insurance 19 13
Sam Nelson Realtor . 16 14
Allendale, loc 13 19
Sam and Daves .... 11 21
Hamilton Beach 10 22
McGrath Real Estate 8V4 23^
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Dolph, who started wrestling at 103 pounds and wound up in televisions heavyweight class, has been chosen to lead the American Basketball Associations fight for survival in the professional cage game.
Dolph, Director of Sports for the (Columbia Broadcasting System Television Network since 1959, was named commissioner Wednesday of the ABA, now in its third ser^n.
The 41-yeai-old media veteran succeeds George Mikan, who re-rigned last Juty 14 after leading the ABAS battle for parity with be established National Basket-mll Association since the new eagues inception.
Mikan, the former DePaul AU-American'and NBA superstar, is enshrined in basketballs Sail of Fame. Dolphs basket->all career ended shortly after It began.
I went out for my high school basketball team and the wrestling coach grabbed me, the new commisstoner said. So I wrestled for four years and watched basketball from t h e lideline.
The new commisstoner w i see his first ABA game Friday night at Denver as he begins a get-acquainted tour of the 11 league cities. After that'his pri mary concerns will include the procurement of a national television contract and the renewal of merger discussions with NBA chief Walter Kennedy, who broke off talks following the
Hi^ game and series, Evelyn Baldree, 187, 465.
MONDAY MENS
Thorpe Music 22
Team Five 20
Out Of Towns 19
Pollards Grocery ... 18
Moselys KjA ..... 17H
Pick-Ups U
Three Hs and W.... M\
Cox Armature ...... 13
Winterville Madiine . 11^
One Hour Martioizjog 11 Way Outs 11
Challengers .....;. 8J
National Graphics .. 8
Photo Finish, Inc. .. 7
High game, Doug Cashion, 244; hl|h i^es, Billy Whitebiffft, 38.
6
8
9
10
m
12
14
15 16^ 17 17 20 20 21
siping of several NBA players
by ABA clubs. - J ^Tve known Walter for the 10 years Ive been in New York, Dolph said. Were quite close friends and I sincerely hope we reipain so. I know we can talk Im sure of it on my part anyway.
A merger has value to both leagues. In the future, economics may dictate it Ri^t now, we are neither counting on it, nor worrying about it. At this point, we can exist separately.
We lieed television and I believe we have a product television oan^se. There are two baseball leagues, two football jeagus andt wo basketball leagues. I believe theres room for t>oth basketball leagues on television.
Im delighted we have a man like Jack, said James C. Card ner, the Carolina Cougars owner and ABA president, who made the announcement of Dolphs appointment at a midtown news conference. *T think weve made some progress in the last six nuxiths. Butt his is the best thing that has ever happened to our league.
Jack met all the qualifications. He has great experience in sales, in television and in sports. We were * looking for a salesman, a man who can sell the ABA.
The JlBA teams are New York, Kentucky, Indiana, New Orleans, Dallas, Los Angeles, Denver, Carolina, Pittsburgh,
Miami and Washington. The Kentucky franchise was sold Wednesday to a Louisville group headed by John v y. Brown Jr.
John Jones, a junior from Prospect, Ohio, captains the Air Force Academy cross-country team.
I
We Think Our Prescription I V Prices Are The Lowest r mk In TownI
Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner
Shop tad save tiie Big Value way. yon wiU enjoy the difference. Have yonr doctor call your next jjrescriptkm and transfer your regalar presertytiens to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the oppoitui^y, to setyp you* You agrde uay we think our
prices'are toe lowest in town.
BIG VALUE
DISCOUNT Dl^ STOREt^
2800 E. lotb. at.
East 10th St.
Shoppiig Center
Hours 9 a.m.9 p.m. / Phoim 758.21^1,:--
OKN OAltY 7iX AJ*. TO MO PAi
DRIVE IN . CHARGE IT!
SALE!
'EL TIGRE' FIBER GLASS TIRE
WITH 2 PLY POtY^TER CORD AND 2 PLY HER GLASS ULT
Whitewall tubeless Fed.
Size Reg. tax
700-8 29.95 1.86
695-14 28.95 190 plui fed. tax and tin
NOW 29.44 plus M. tax and old lira
Whitewall tubeless
Fed. tax ... 2.18 ... 2.36 2.50
Size
735-14
775-14
775-15
Reg.
. 31.95 . 33.95 33.95
NOW 32.44 phis fed fax and eM tire Whitewall tubeless
Size 825-14 855-14 885-14 815-15 825-15 845-15 855-15
900-15 ...... .
Usu Wniays '^ii Vayihaiht 'Plfh
Reg.
Fed. ttx
. 35.95 ..
.....2.44
37 95
2.68
. 39.95 .,
1 . .2.86 *
35.95
2.68
. 35.95 ..
....2.68
. 37.95 .,
....2.87
. 37.95 ..
.... 2.87
. 39.95 ..
FOBEMOST^
^TPENNEYS
BIO CATS
AUTO CENTER
I.
\ U..
'.;y^\; \r\'^ vr
'\ ^ \^\\ T^r \
\v
V A
fh Dilly Rtffiietor, rNnvIllt, \H. C.-Thuridtyr Oetob#r 30, IfO-t-ll
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY at Heilig-Meyets.
Wo'ro Clearing Out All Our ^Spooks" and Haunted Merchandite . Now!
whit bttir tinHi thin Halfowttn to clear out our haunted morchandisol We'ra sotling out thousanda of Pollan worth ot fur* nituro, applianeoe, and carpeting at tremondouf eavlngal You'll And floor aamploa, ona.of-a-khi*, Krateh and dontad Itami, markot Mmplot and apooka" of ovary douripHon. If you Ilka a bargain . . . if you aran't afraid of apookt . . . youll lova thU SAIH * ^ *
No Tricks ... Just Treats and Big Bargains in Every Department!
NYLON CARPET
X IZ atee 100% nylon ruga, tough, long wearing. In choice o^> Green or Gold. Terms!
'39
2 TWIN BED OUTNTS
You get hoth maple finished panel beds lAth innersprlng mattresses and two matching mattress foundations. 2 complete sets for only
133
ODD CHAIRS
Modem style chairs covered in durable floral print for long wear. Zipper covered solid foam cushion Uiat is reversible. Reg. price I99.9S. This sale <mly
33
ROCKER RECLINER
Green or Brown in wipe clean vinyl. Rebutii and forget about ghosts and goblins in this re-cliner that heats and vftrates. Reg. $119415. Now only
97
4 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM
Features tingle dresser with mirror, roomy 4 drawer chest and auUientlc poster panel bed. Heilig* Meyers* SPOOK SALE PRICE
168
7 PC. DINETTE
Extra large table with 12 leaf and mar-proof protected top. 6 heavy duty chairs with contoured seats covered in wipe<lenn vinyl Frl. and Sat. Only
77
MAHRESS A SPRINGS
Comfort Quilt mattress and Box jBpringi. Multt-cotl imit with no-sag border assures a conlfo^ table night's sleep. Box Springs gives firm foundation. Complete set.
'79
DECORATOR CHEST
BY BASSETT A real decorator's piece of fumitnre, and its very practical too! $-drawer bachdbr typechest flnlahed in antique jade. Top is scratched, hot you really save the cash, be-canse we have reduced thto $$$>95 chest to only
36
SOLID MAPLE BUPPET
By Temple Stnaitl H PRICE! Left over from open stock dln-lag room fumiture. Made from solid hard rock maple with plenty of storage! Reg. $179.95.
$
89
BRAIDED RUO
9 g^ ll sise. Thick stitched and doable cored for lasting heanty .. . M% nylon that's eaiy-dean. Colonial charm, asst, oolors. Re,. ISB.9S
Large triple dnesi^r with deep 'carved mirror, large 4 drawer chest, and reg. or Queen sise headboard. AU In dark 'Spanish Oak.** Reg. price of |9$9.9$ cot $10$.00! I
$
299
1
4 PC. SPANISH BEDROOM
Master bedroom snite toctades ^ drawer triple dresser, 4-drawer chest and mirror and bookcase bed. Dark rich finish with mar-proof topsj. A real SPOOK BARGAIN'* at only
158
7 PC. LIVING ROOM
NAUGAHYDE sofa bed suite with dual purpose! Sofa by day and bed at night. Includes msAching chair, 2 step end tables, coffee table, and 2 lovely lamps. No tricks, just treats, only
178
MAHRESS A SPRINGS By Southern Croul
CHERRY BB>ROOM
Frmch triple dresser wMh lovely framed mirror, chest, md panel bed. Save $54. oft |he regalar price of $309., Fri. and Sal
255
ODD TABLES
What a treat to walk around flie floor and look at all the end tables, coffee tables, aid lamp tables that have been reduced for this ssde. Reduced up to
38%
1/2 PRia
Spanish style hrange chair in heavy duty vhiyl cover (oxblood) Wu $.! I to sell
list price $119.95 cut $22.95 for this 2 day event. QuUted cover over layers of lelt and foam. Doubles or Singles. Both pieces only
97
DAMAGED
IfiEGLER HEATER
..jw oil heater that was damaged in shipment, bat will' beat just like it has never been scratched. list price of $239. cut $40.00 on this 2-DAY EVENT!
199
FRENCH BEDROOM CUT $160.00
49
STERN) 1/2 PRICE
Maple console stereo repossessed, like new condltiM. I speakers witk AM/FM stereo system. Did seU for $399. Save $20 JO.
Our frieadly crew has been worit-iag weeks to wP>n Mr tids hamitfaig evcnl They have been slanhfaig prices and conjuriuf W9 bargains all om the storel
9 PC. WASHNt GROUP Dehae wringer wasksr en roll-a-bout casters. Indades inmlnf board, pad and cover and assortment of plaitte paflk etc. _
149
199
3-TIER TABLE
Lovely mahogany idctuie window table rednoed for this sale to only
Famous Bassett! Large triple dresser with beautifnl mirror, Mg chest and choice of panel bed or chair-back bed. Beg. $499 price cut nearly 1/3 for this evenl Only 1 so be early.
339
STUDIO COUCH
Early Amerksan print sofa wifli 2 large foam bolsters. Makes alee twin size beds. Only 4 to sell! Covered in Scotchgard** fabrics.
*55
SOFA A CHAIR
Traditional sofa and matching chair with lovely nnggett gold fabric. 3-cushion sofa with tufted back uid pleated sidrt. Only 1 to sell so hop on your broom aad come and get it! Reg. Price $259.95. Now
199
5 PC. SPANISH BEDROOM
Nice hxddng suite at a low low price. iBchidet triple, dresser twin mirrors, chest and lovely poster spindle bed. Styled to look like a $300 suite..
GAS RANGE
Fun 36, gas range with dehize features. 4 lifetime guarantee stainless steel burners. Large oven and deep broiler. On sale this week-end for aU witches who are tired of stirring tn the old wash pot. Only
DUO THERM OIL HEATER
Big 10,0(10 BTU hnperial oil heat-er with famous Gold Jet Burner that is gnaraatecd for UFE. Price cut $21 pins fne fautal-latlon to your ddmney. Easy terms.
118
E. A. CHAIR
Choice of Gold tweed or Priulou red print. Pleated sklii and arm covers. Fabric Is pndected with FabrM^oate. Repels stains and gives longer wear.
OUR HEAD BUYER
usually selects Iteias that sell However,^ some of the spooks h;.ve bem in our store too hmg. Look around . . . maybe you*U sometiiiag that doesn't scare yon. At least the price will be fUM.
CHEST FREEZER
Holds 437 lbs. of troiei fOod. Safety Bd and key lock for max* hnum safety! Special low price!
227
ODD CHESTS
These 4 spooks are haunting us and we want to move them out tills week. Left over from bedroom saltes. 4, 5, and I drawer chest aast. finishes. Wiiling to sac-rifiee at /
Vi price
2 DR. REFRIGERATOR
Automatic defrost with hwds ef space la the 2 Big rompaftmeits. 9i cn. ft. size with aceeptahie trade ONLY
198
SOFA BED COVERS
A very spe^ close oM offwr! Fits any standard size sofa bed. Assorted colors and paUeras. From famous name makers.
VALUES TO $14.95
$1188
11
168 I
OPEN FRI. NITES TIL 9 P.M.
59
USED REFRIGERATOR
Recondithmed and repainted f* refrigerator. Gnaraateedl ;
*69
$100.00 OFF SPANISH BEDROOM Huge trMle dressm with twla mirrors, chest m cbesl and panel queen size bed. You have to see It to beUeve tt New JADE fln-hto. Ouuge it en Easy terms. Reg. $699!
599
PORTABLE TV
By Admiral! 2-pe. ensemble b-ctades, Admlnd portable TV, TV stand, md lamp. Everythiag you need to keep you la on Halloweea night and at MacSaver SAVINGS!
88
EAKLY AMERICAN V1NG ROOM Save $32.70! 6*pc. Early American living room suite with Boston Rocker! Cohndal wing back aoia and matdting chair coa-trasts exposed wood trim, to-clntes cocktail table and end table la histrons maple ffaiish! Instant Credit! Reg. $820.70.
288
CHINA CABINET
In choice of copper^ or avoco-
4 '
do. Lots of space to solve those Morage problenis. AIm has Formica covered working counter top, Reg. Price $54. SAVE $10.
44
95
BARREL CHAIR
Mora comfortable than the old fashioned wood barrel chair. Deep nadded. choice of colors.
48
CONSOLE STEREO Jam proof 4-speed changer. Dynamic 4*speaker sound lystens. Solid State ... No Warm Up. rich walnut finish.
E. THIRD STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE EREK EARKING REAR OF STORE
Terms tailored to tit your budget , . your standard of Bviai. Its the kasy way to ttve better today. Stop in. pick out w^ m Bkn tnd my Chaiiu It
. 'f;
'V-'' 1 _ '-.i
TI
14-Th Daily Raflacltr, GrMnvilla, N .C.-Tkurtday, Od*bar 30,^ I96f
A
THIRi OUOHTA U A UH
iis mx MirtHE GCeME, MOROICA 'WAS AWTi-ANTI -*8TP6FlMlTay -
-f
GUESS vwds SASU/WING AlLOVERtMi THESE OAVS WITH THE MOSIEST OF THE LEASlfT/
PTI Officials To Atanta In Drive For
Mount Olive College Dinner Is Set Monday
President W.B. Fulford, Jr., (was pleased with our response jsriated to the institution. FTee Will Baptists In Pitt
Dean Eldward B. Brig andisnd our action relative to the Dr. Fulford said, We sought County will hold their Fellow-Business Manager W.H, Howell recommendations made by a and obtained extra monies to Duintr for Mount Olive appeared before^'special com- Visiting Committee to the In- --- --j *
mittee of the jSouthem AssocUh stitute during April of 1969.
tion of Colleges and Schools in Atlanta this week.
lYiis appearance represented the final step for Pitt Tech in a series of events to become accredited by file Southern Association.
The Assocation will hold its to reach Annua! Meeting in Dallas Texas by all.^
All of us at P.T.I. r- students, fkculty, staff, and other employees have worked as a team to make accreditation a reality. No-student body, nor faculty, has worked more vigorously and more cooperatively * a common goal shared
design the third floor of our college on Monday at 7 p.m. in new classroom building to house the American Legion Building a library that would satisfy the jn Greenville, associations requirement The.
Board of County Commiaaioners' The dini^ is wie of a series also shared our goad of eekir^g of ^17 being held throughout
accredi^tioo and aopted a re-
North Carolina as a means of
an DecenHber 2-5. At this meeting institutions that receive
According to Fulford, tiie special committ^ was concerned
membership and accreditation j witht wo major recommenda- _ __
by th Associaon will be an-|tions of the Visiting Committee, technical
nounced. - One was with reference to in-ittonal education
adequate space to house the :
Ubrary, and the other was with reference to the Board of Trustees not having controli-wer it was appro-
solutionlo autiwrise oiir Board providing financial s^port to to make budget llne-item trans- the college located m Moimt fers without the commissioners^ Olive and sponsored by the N. approval. Our commissioners! are assisting us in every way |^Q^0 PfivllOQO
possible to help us make Pitt, . .
Technical Institude an institu-'As PuniShlTIOIIk
tion with an outstanding repu-l -------
and voca-
Presldent Fulford, conmient-|lng on Pitt Technical Institutef chances of becoming accredit-jed, said: We are very optimistic. The special committee'the budget once
Miller is Named Press Spokesman
The Worry . Clinic
Women Wont To See Men's Point Of View
lize you must gain the male viewpoint or lose to the eompe-tition of those 5 million man-hungry women who are ready
to noacb on your domain. So my i
Ediths guesi la correct Reader-polls have, alwayi showed'that this cohmw rates first place among women readers, if it is given the same frequency pf appearance in > the newspaper. And since .women are more likely ot write letters, thats why my mail input also is the heaviest. For women crave the^-. male viewpoint and women cant give that! '
my advice, even in boudoir matters, is slanted to PRE-VE5NT divoTce and keep your homea happy through your Gold-n Wedding Day. a doctor,
I dont use sex just for making ^
conoerred with the happy opera-'salacious wisecracks.
(Alway write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing >a^ long stamped, ad
dressed envel^e and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Hallowe'en Among Oldest Of Festivals
KANSAS CITY (AP| - Oning for the harvest. They also Halloween night, children who appeased Samhain, the Lord of wear monster masks^and ahostl Drth, in the belief that he
CHAPEL HILL Robert A. Miller of Chapel Hill, a faculty member of the School of Library Science, University oT North Carolina, has heea appointed Ghristian Science Commlttoe on Publication for North Ctmolina
PIEIBRMARITZBURG.
South Africa (AP)^ Twenty out of 117 boys attending a special week-long cricket festival were banned frbip selection for the combined Soiith African Schools team as a punishment for smoking and drinking during the festival. All 20 admitted they had had a few c and beer shandies (beer lemonade) but said mai.y ofiier youths escaped becauae they were not honest mou^ to own
to succeed James K. Kyser P* Sojnc of the banned boys
decorate their jack-o-lantems,
tkm of hr home, so she is eajger to obtain all possible medico-psychological advice to tear her sons and bold her husbanda undying devotion.
would be less severe oa the souls of those who died during the preceding 12 months.
Having been i little girl her-ill versed
By GEORGE W. CRANE ... .:; Ph. D.,M. D........
CASE L-541: Edith Y., aged 14, is a Hoosier housewife.
Dr. Crane, she began, we had Ann Landers in our city tor an address a few months ago.
And she mentiaied that two-
self, she already is wel in how< her daughters look out upon life, but boys are an alien speciea, ao she is hungry for further intormation about the psychology of boys and men.
(3) Many readers also dislike being given the runaround where tbqy are nere-lyt old to Consult a psychiatrist at once. |
They figure the psychiatric an | wers to their acute problems i
A very important part of media, and pub-
I ancient festival was the lighting
HOSTELRY SCHOOL
I skeletons and witches on brodni-I sticks will be following an an^ dent custom.
, Jof bonfires on hilltops.* This
Halloween iS one of the oldest 3^ 3 welcome to goqd
festive holidays on 3 warding off of evil
wrding to research by flo^ and as an encouragement Mears, designer of party g(x^ waning summer sun. The
fw Hallmark Cards here, w^ j^g3 putting a lighted cande
back ------ B B
who has served in this office for the past 13 years.
Miller will represat The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in relations with ttie press, other
said they are allowed to drink with their parents.
Philadelphia was in ancient Lydan city where St Paul established one of his seven ^Asiatic churches.
C. State Convation of Original Free Will Bapdts.
A county steering committee for the dinner has been appointed. Members of the committee are Stephen Walters, chairman and R. J. Boswell of Greenville; H. P. Norman of Farmville: and the Rev. James Lupton and W.. R. Harris of Winterville.
Local church chairmen include Miss Lorena Moseley of Wint^r^ ville, Ayden Church; Charles Wainright of .4yden, Betliany Church; Billy R. Elks of Green-ville, Black Jack (3iurch; the Rev. Foy Futrelle of Goldsboro, pastor of Dildas Grove Church; Mrs. Gladys Beddard of Ayden, Elm Grove Church; Stephen Walters of Greenville, First of Greenville Church.
Abo, Steve Little of Greenville, Gum Swamp Church; Mrs. Queoie Warra of Roberson-ville, Hickory Grove Church; H. P. Norma of Farmville, Kings Cross Roads Church; the Rev. N. B. Barrow of Snow Hili, Marlboro Church; Mrs. Frances Cassick of Greaville, Piney Grove Church.
And, Jessie Adams of Greenville, Pleasat Hill Church; Archie Nobles of Winterville, Reedy Branrii Church; Cleveland
^th of Greaville, Rose Hill Church; Mrs. John E. Whichard of Greaville, Sweet Gum Grove Ghurdi; and Bruce Gay (* Greenville. Winterville Qairch.
MADRID (UP.)More tha in northern ad western Eu-1,000 studats have received tj-ope, and has always bea (plomas iw a three-year Hi^ed witti ghosts,' witches and course at Madrids Hostelry mystical happenings, says School, which recently celebrat- Miss Mears. ed its 10th anniversary. Theyi in the ancient legends sur-include Swiss. Italia, Thais,, rounding Halloween, Noveiiiber Mexicans and Mu ?ccans. first was the New Year and also
--^the time of the great aqtumn
The total dirbtla population festival to the sun. During the
origins going back oyer ,, 2^000 iQgjjjg ^ pumpitiu probably The Hallowea ritual bega dates back to this custom.
should be offered on winfced' vnrwuan popuiauun lesuvai w me sun. uic
to wa celeteato m Octoto_31st,
ilSrds of her tetters come from column tel 11
true
isnt
men!
IU bet the reverse b concerning your column,
It?
Yes, almost 75 percat of my mail comes from the female sex, starting with teen-agers ad including grandmothers.
Here are some of the obvious reasons for thb heavy letter input from women:
(1) My true office cases reveal basic laws of both pi^dM-logy and medicine, often igiKH^> cd in oiir school curriculum.
Where Ann Landers aiyl her sister, Abby, as well as the other excellent female advice writers, simply print the tetters from the readers. I use actual office patients who have come to me for psychiatric counsel.
And these cases illustrate hundreds of your own acute family problems that have not previously bea dissectMi tor you layma.
Dr. Crane, many a wife has thus explained, I already know the womans viewpoint, so I cat obtain much help just from another w(nan.
But what I need badly is the male attitude, ad women writers dont look out upon life from the mans vafigfr^int
(2) The wife is usudllwmore
them all about gall bladder dla-ease, diabetes, etc.
Thats why I pick on you wives unduly by releasing the
WITN - Ch.
shocking facts concerning your sins of omission in the boudoir and your failure to use good scents in dealing with your husbada.
Dr. Crance, many women protest, why dont you pick 00 the ma for a change?
Well, I do pick on the hus-bads but not as often as I cite your wifely faults, for it is you smart women who gaeraUy ist keep your home happy and prevent divorce, as well as school dropouts by your kiddies.
Actually, you vdva need the advice more than men do, since this is a mas world.
For there are 5,000,(100 extra women above the age of 21 who are unmarried ad eager to iteal your husbands.
A ma ca thus duplicite the laundry services you offer Mm, plus cooking ad housekeeping. And he could easily get a new girl friend.
But you wives, If divorced, will have a much harder time trying to win another husband, tor the ittn[)ly Is short. Hierefore, you secretly rei-
977,383,000.
I^d priests offaed thanksgiv-
For Christias, Halloween night was ad stilly is All Hallows fevethe evening before Ali Saints Day. It is then that the Roma Cathc^ic Church celbrates the feast of all those who were Imown to have lived a good life but who are not included on the churchs calendar of saints. The word Halloween is a derivative of All Hallows Eve <ne H(Hy Evening.
tHURSDAY l2;ttNaC NBM
7:00 Rmi MeCoyi 1:W Oiverei Court 7:30 Dnll Boom 1:30 Putting Mo On :30 Irontldo
0:30 Drognot 10:03 Dean Mortki 11:00 Newt 11:15 Sport!
11:25 Wtathor 11:30 TonigM
PRIDAY
UttilM
2;N Our Civot 3:10 Tho Doctors l:00Anothor WorM 3:30 Premltot 4:00 Letton 4:30 Funny Pan 5:00 Munstort 5:30 Hazel 4:00 Nows 5:15 Sports Immy 5:25 WOotMr
7:00 Today Shew 5:30 Hunt-Srlnk
9:00 David Frost 7:00 Root MeCeyi
10:00 It Tokos Two 7:30 Chaparral
10:25 NB&- News 5:30 Natno GOmo
10:33 ConeontratO 10:00 Brocksn
11:00 Sala ot Century1l:00 Nowt
11:30 Hollywood 11:18 Sports
12:00 Jaopardy 11:25 Weathor
12:30 N Dfoppora 11:30 Tonight
4:00 Aspect 4:30 TIr
WNa - Ch. 9
THURSDAY 1:00 Tho Heart
7:00 Truth or 1:25 Timoly Tips
7:3J Family Affair 1:30 World Turns
:00 Jim Nabors 3:00 Splendersd
9:00 AAovla 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Marv Orlffin
PRIDAY
4:33 Carolina 4:15 Sawing :25 AAaditatlons 4:30 Newt 9;C0 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:33 Hlllbllllet 11:00 Andy Griffith 11 ;30 Love of Ufa 13:00 Noon Nows 1:15 Farm News 12:35 Waattuv 12:30 losrch
3;3ieuidln L^t 3:00 Sac Storm 3: Edge Of Night 4:00 Oomer Pylo 4:30 Password 5:00 Parry Mason 5:51 Pout Nirvty 5:00 Nowt 5:10 Sports 5:35 Wosthor 5:30 Nows 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Got Sffisrt 5:00 Good \ Guys 1:30 Hogan'S Hare 0:00 Movie 11.*W Final Report 11:30 Triplo Foaturo
Don't Accept a Substitute!
Enjoy the EXTRA Quality, Performance and Durability You Gk ONLY in a Genuine
Warm IBarning
(OAl HEATER
Naturally you pay a Rttla more for a genuine WARM MORNING Coal Heater than for other inferior makes. However, in the long run a genuine WARM MORNING Coal Heater is actually the most economical heater to own.
WARM MORNINGS many extras the patented four-flue firebrick construction that turns coal into clean burning, glowing coke ^ the heavy durable constructionthe fuel-saving performanceare your assurance of getting the most for your ^money.
RememberIf you pay less than WARM MORNINGS price, you are buying an inferior heater. Dont ba misled, be sure the heater you buy Is a genuine WARM MORNING - with the WARM MORNING name on the front
We are happy to announce that Mr. Charles Jarman is now the manager of Harris Super Market No. 2, located on E. Tenth St. in Greenville.
k
''''vs,,
WNBE - Ch. 12
THURIDAY 7:0rTMl Ni 7:30 AArt. Muir :00 The eirl
a:ao feuitchad 9:00 Tm Jam
1:30 Makt Dte 2:00 Ndwlywid 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:X Ona LM 440 Ok. I40WVI 4:10 M M ipagp PM
10:fle ThM
11:0D Total Nawa l:|0 ______
l1:tOJ<y lithe 5;00 fteinian
1:00 ilKy W Jatut 5:W NfWi PRtoAV t;M Ttftl
7:to|klMMP i\m 7: AAike ;oo Mner eegM t.-ao ta iMfw I;! m, 6 9:44 Thtativ' ./ 9:W BrWat
11:25 Ksyi CarMP 10:40 JWi pvreNa fl:J0Gourmat 1t:N Tatal Nawt 12:00 itwlfehad H: Plrrt Parson 12:20 That Girl 12:00 Joty Bishop ItDO Draoffl Heugg i:N sitnr W Jane
S.
> 9MNI
/
Medtl 400-Anwriette llnist Coil
Circulator!
Thi ultimate In luxury heating with coal er coke! Beautiful cabinet finiahed in life-time porcelain enamel. Front feed door permits no-spill" filling. Side doors open for quick radiant heat release. Thermostat fives even temperature control. Holds 100 lbs. of coalprovides ample hating for up to six rooms!
A FUl-L RANGE OF SIZES FROM 40 to ?00 Lbs. COAL CAPACITY ..
MODEL
Both Circulators and Radiants.
S22 Pfneei Rlutd Stasl RadiaMI
Hera's tha quality laad*r In its f|ldl Holda IGO lbs. or coal. Ampl tiaat for up to flva rooms. Has many fsaturas combinad in ne eUMT iol fwattn
MODEL SITAmarieai Favorita Radiant Cnal Haatarl
Thn Inndar of thn coal
liaatar "hit parada" Witli all ot thn faaturao ttMt havt mada WARM MORNING famous. Holds 60 lbs. of coalJtaaU m IB thraa rooms. *
US
We are proud to have Mr. Charles Jarman aasoeiated with Charles is a native of Eastern North Carolina, and he came to Greenville from Kinston where he spent most of his life. A former employee of the Dupont Co. in Kinston, Charles has seven years experience in the grocery business. He is married and has two children.
We extend an invitation to you to visit our newly remodeled store at E. Tenth Street and to meet our new manager . .Charles Jarman.
MEET OUR NEW MANAGER & WIN A FREE GIFTI
CUP
COUPON
THIS
COUPON
POR
LADIES: BRING THIS COUPON TO HARRIS NO. 2 STORE, MEET OUR NEW MANAGER, CHARLES JARMAN, AND HIS SIGNATURE ON THIS COUPON WILL ENTITLE YOU TO A FREE GIFT.
CUP
THIS
COUPON
FOR
FREE
OIFT
SIGNATURE OF MANAGER JARMAN THIS. COUPON EXPIRES 11-5-69
FREI
GIFT
Home lurnifure Store
CORNER ITH ST. A DICKINSON AVENUE
SAVE
\ ^
4 CONVINIINT STOkB T^SHOF: '
' 9 No. 1 Mom^riil Dr, No. 21. I^'SI.
immm
No. 3 W. Fifth St. Ne. 4 Bsth^ N., C..'
m
\
H\ ^
_ ;:V- - - - ' ,N ' :
. \ . . . V: V ' ' ' W' , 'S^
fht Dtlly Ktfltcfor, Orttnvillt, N. C.-Thurl*y, Octobtr 30, W-15
lown
YOUI COST or
Medicino
-fltvt wttk cWldeMt OD al yaar BMdleal Meds at E kerdi.IllgUy8UlcO Pbail madfta lapeaM flnt qua^ Itjr (rariL Oragi at dlscouBl prieM. LN Icker<i*a flU yaor arxt pnieriptlae ani tM tha ftotaee.
TWO FHA3MACISTS ^TO SaVI YOU
$1.49 ValiM 12 Oi. Siza
lalox Liquid
DISCOUNT ON TV RADIO TUBES
STones
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
A A %
Fivt Storoi To
y||
Sorvo You
1.PIU Pbza Bhomdag CcBter, GreaovUk. NX
DISCOUNT
t BoakTard ' WUMS9N.C.
. ON AU
ti^irmnPliBi
FILM
GoMshera. N; C
4. iOiiatM Plaxa Rfautaa, N. C.
BLACK A WIOTB OK GCNjOR 0 nRST QUAUTY e PAST 8ERYICB
KYerioa Path Mdl Kiftoi. N. C.
97?
$1.6d|Value 5 Oi. She Phisohax
Skin Cleanser
97i
$1.50 Value Bottle of 100-^ Pain
Ascriptin
m
$1.49 Value 3 Ox. Sin
;Emetrol
97
$2.53 Value Box Of 100 No. 2
Maalox Tablets
$]7
$3.49 Vahw BoHia Of 14$
GelusilAntaddTab.
$2
$M9 Value Bottle of 100
Bufferin Tablets
97i
$179 Vahw ItHit M 100
Excedrin Tablets
$|09
$179 Vahw 34 M. Hw rhlHipa
Milk of Magnesia
89f
$270 Valve, Bottle of 100 Nen^rin tA#KI
Tylenol 2^
- $3.29 Value Bottle of 100 Multiple
Chocks Vitamins
r-
$197
* $3.69 Value Bottio of 100 Chocks
Vitamins nu$ ron
$039
23c Value Reckel Brand
Cellophane Tape
69c Value Belie uf 25
Alka Setzer Tab^
4k
Nylon Huff Bristio Dust Resisiaiil
Broom
$]59
9Bc Vakw Bottle of 100
Bayer Aspirjn
69r
Sheili, Fmgrant Sachet Oarmeiii
^m "
$139
gangers
1,
,^98c Vakw BeiHe of 60
iVanquish Tablets
69(
$179 Valua MHt #f 100 Nm. 1
Maalox Tablets
97i
No. 625 Superiactric Automatic Portable #1 Aftfi
: Electric Heater "0
Silken Delight Foaming Bubble Bsth Oil One Quart Sixe
88f
$1.55 Value, Family Sixa Liquid PraH
Shampoo
99i
$1.09 Value, Head and SheuMert
Shampoo Reguler Sin Jar
67
r B9c Value 3 Ox. Sin Tube Jorgehs
Hand Cream
57i
99c Value, 13 Oi. Slie Aquo Net
Hair Spray
6k
$7S Vahw, 14 Ox. $laa Jnhnaana
[ Baby Lotion
$]19
r 49c Value Balhwom
[ Bowl Brush
m
I $179 Vahw, 1 Ox. Hw iatwt Inyar
Antiperspirant
99i
$175 Vahw 4 Oi. Hw
1 Novahistine Elixir
$]28
Vitamins
SO nn
Why It Pays To SIh At EckercPs
McORAW JBOISOH
Power Saw
'19.95
0 m N.P. malar b aitgnad Air taegli uHllm. 0 Ipi fliratfgli I a 4^, avan at 4f Oafrat eagla. '
NSMHWv ^PWuI OPW^p wiMOl HS
illtiihmm, ^
0 SMiwliUa hMa fuaidL
iAUrmil AUTOMAfIC OECnuC
BLANKETS
MltOrM Bads WHh ib. Ik Cmtoal Am kmatkagjr mab talM anh jm itafsr lagardkm af lemMratnt
lar dtearatar aa-kn. flkhUr b vagakr. UL a>
KKROt
LOW
PRiCI
MIRRO-MATK
PRESSURE COOKER
Far ecoBMoieal, caiaCrac cooking . .. whok scnumitkna meal k mlaatea the UgMpccd, kw*cost way. IkbreakaUe, meefecoi
fTMaaia caatial caaks at Ml ks* psaaaara. - Navar asada adkalBMt. Coaoaakat flaa ahvt aa haadk. BeV-aaaflaf gasiwt. Tasted hgr Iki mitan* Labaratatka aai Tesdkg magadaas.
4 Ot. CapacMy
HEW'SCHH
fiAERHYER
C0N80LETTE'* BY 8CBKX . . Jk aa a tabk;.. pacit w aai tm, intarei caadltkaad air Mas lak aaa* k wMi ao hat mats aa yaa aaad aa aai krt. Choice al faahka ealon. Cari a| fads. No net. 4 apeada far castam caaa aadar the praksdsaal hah*7r . . , foieh, ankt Gmmktte.
$
RHMOMT MNMMi HOHlf
23J
t T. NUN8KT
POPCORN
POPPER
$
2^8
Medal No. 2S0 Devilbiia
Cool Mist Humidifier
$12.95
Value
no.88
*Pull Siie All Cotton
Bath Towels
$1.9t
Value
99i
PoUenax Deep Heal
BACK
MASSAGER
$2488
$39.95
Vihw
$1.29 Value
TScc Sin DriUan
Nasal
Mist
iCKERDS . PRICE
78i
MliU.MIiaR
DEVILBISS
VAPORIZER
$
Ui
Track Stereo
TAPE CARTRIDGES 44
$.95
Vil*
IS
3^ Oi. Siia, Vkb Poimula 44
Cough Mixture
79c
$1.19
Value
91c Value, 1 Pound Box, Calgon
Bubble Bath
Vv-f
KKiRDY
PRICI
i69
\v-
WMltIa WikM,
AiARM
CLOCK
*r
$3.M /
ViIm
IM TALVI MUMCa
HEATING
PAD
$
m
Bottle Of SO,>aladac Chewabla
Vitamins i
-1.1Sr"
79c
$1.24
ValM
Bottia Of 36 Bayer,
CHILDREN'S
ASPIRIN
39c
Vchi*
27c
*.9 V
$T^19 Value, 11 Oc. Siie, Rise OA^
Reg. Menthol XWlf
Shav^reain lime Menthol $1.00 Value 4 Oc. Sin
Robitussin formula
$1.H VahM Suiwr^Sfao' V
Scope Mouthwash
$1J9 Vakw 30 Oi. 51 Capacol
Mouthwash
$M9 Vahw, 7 Ox. Sha, Hagular la*
Spray Deodorant
$1.35 Valiw, 7 Oi. Sin VhaHa .
Hair Groom ,
99c Valve, 7 Oi. Sin, Plaalic letrie
Breck Shampoo
$1.15 Valve, Head end SheuMert
Shampoo Regular Sin Tube
$1.15 Value (Save 44c) 10 Ox. Sin
Lady Ester 4.'?=.
$179 Vehie, 16 Ox. Size Johnaunc
Baby Oil
$179 Vaiue Arrid Ixtra Dry Spray
Deodorant 9 Ox. Sin
99c Value 13 Ox. Sin Suave
Hair Spray mT
m
Ft
99t
m
69t
27f
!
$p
jF
69t
$173 Vahw leMa ef 300
Bayer Aspirin
$]19
$1.49 Value, Family Sin Scope
Mouthwash
97t
$344 Vahw 14 Of. Stat OMaohex
Skin Cleanser
$179 V^ latHa ef 34 Otialaa Tabltia
Decongestnt
T
79t
$3.39 Value New Ptliiiclenet Chewable
Vitamins
awable ^ 4A
Of 100 4b
39
$3.91 Value, 13 Ox. Hie liquid
$209
$1.69 Value, 7 Ox. Sin, Ban AnKponplraiit
Spray Deodorant I
B Bar Pak, Olanf Herahey
Gndy Bars
3/99t
$1.05 Vahie, PamBy Sin Croat
TOOtj^PaSt^^Bmmr^^W
$3.IB Value Impelled
Manicure Sets /
49
25c Value Siia D - Iveready
Batteries
2/38t
59c Value, 12 Ox. Sin Welch's OOud
Chocolate Cherries v7p
7 Pleca, Mino Celer Meda Kitchen
Cookware
88
100% SdM Peam Hilad Scheel4hPlay
PAD
$2.00 Vflua, Deluxe UH Home^
Permanent 4
$5.9S Value llectrk CendkN-Oe
$]59
Hair Comb
s.'
3
97
AaaortW Cc^r%.
Foot iocker
$79:
$3.94 Value, OnodkDay MuMple
Vitamins ....eiii
IVt
1.
m.
ti4.
i^>.
*
V9^
V/f
w#.
\\\
Al Temple, veteran piloL
.'
One of the most unusuaf projects financed by Ethiopia and probably knows the rugged country
the U.S. Agency for Interhationat Develop- better than anybody else,
ment (A.I.D.) Is under way In Ethiopia. For 17 Temple has crashed only once in Ethiopia. A years, U.S. experts there have been helping or- vicious downdraft smashed his Cessna aircraft
ganize a small fleet of aircraft to control Insects into a mountain, but, with the help of natives, he
and plant diseases by aerial spraying. survived.
The operation began in 1952 when the United He also survived bullet wounds suffered while
States provided planes, pilots, insecticides and flying low over an Ethiopian cattle rustler who
advice to combat a major infestation of desert mistook the flier for the law*and started shooting.
locusts."ln'later years the service was broadened Though wounded. Temple returned safely to his to focus attention on plant diseases.
A.I.D. has he ji^iots and meci aVial spraying.
base.
A.I.D. has helped train Ethiopian technicians, Together with the half-dozen experts whom he
lots and mechanics to handle the program of has trained, A.I.D.'s pilot repelled a major locust
Infestation in 1968 and In the two previous years Supervisor of the training program is Al Tern- saved literally millions of dollars worth of crops
pie, a colorful Texan who has spent 14 years in from voracious army worms.
*
A-
^ VFIW TEMN IN EINIOm
At Humera airstrip At Tempie confers with Worid Bank officiais surveying that area of Ethiopia for a possibie deveiopment loan.
An active voicano In the Danikil Depression over which Tempie fiiee.
I* < r. . / .......^...........\..y/......J f ^ y J f 'if *' 'a*' f vs s. / <r ^ ^ A.!*.
4 ^ '4. ) ^ A i V / / ^ 'L A
A iocust swarm settiee on desert vegetation. Within minutes they will strip the trees and bushes of lesvtsi*^
rv- .
At the epd of the day At Temple talks with some of his student pilots on , ' i , the/tsolatedairstripat Jajiga
\ ' / /. , ms/isoiated airstrip 1
1 r 1 /'V'L* -A **
TM.Vwk'.WCnnn SHOW-AP NmfMncM.
' M-
W'A
\
Out
To Shrink Own
Tire Marke''
fh Petly f9tor^^f9^lh^. C.^Thwrday, Octebfr 30,
Has Spoiled Chelsea
Chelseaf old aelf.
By MARIS ROSS
LONDON (UPI)-Juit as
tourism and exploitation of its quamtness and artiness long
iLfi:., CUNNIFP .critics that the tires would last New Yorks Green-
NEW YORK (AP) What twice as long, cutting the mar* ^ich Village, so are they today professional
ket in half. - erasing most of the charm ofl?P^ y elegant
Goodyear, at.least, did not,}'"?"* Chelsea dis-
think so, because Air embarked
As recently as 10 years ago, a
owners but the death knell of veneer of fashion not rendered
wmild you think of a company t! at, for competitive reasons, cmie out with a product that v*ould last twice as long, thus n a'^arently shrinking its mar
Most artists and writers havent a hope of affording the rents. Titled and professional
more plausible to those of us who have known it for 50 years
charming improbability of its be that...at the back of -our go and live elsewheii, liifiM
IfekSMifeAMI BaIIMA'' 1^ llkA ____ ____ A1- . S. aI__A.I1a At.
htiman fauna,^ he said. Our real shortcoming
minds we have the feeling that lit to be turned
a $20-million advertising
campaign. Its promoonal ef:^****^^"^ huck a dressing
wire successful, aSd thta '>". <>"htoP*J*T f / mio pronts. ^ s. p., .morning and take his dog for a
I , . I year Detroit accepted its Poly-i""8 take his dog .U first oVlance, at Idast you glas tire as standard equipment ^l"* Kings Road,
might be inclined to think the on new vehicles.
companys officers had the mar-
itbe heart of Chelsea, chatting
The criUcs, however, hWtl*? "J*.!"*."*-
The comnany involved, how- ties/analysts who maintain that ever does not run a lemonade the^olyglas tires are going to s.and. It^s^Jehemoth of Amer- cut,^arply into Goodyears relean industry, with sales last placement tire year of nearly $3 billion. And It profits.
feels the critics are the Without underst?nding.
This is the'Situation. In
Those were the days when Chelsea was known as Londons bohemian sector, or Londons Greenwich V111 a g e. Kings Road was just the local biTnei.laiid shopping and gossiping strret for a yiUage-like square mile
ones
Talk like that can be daraag-l'?"'I'" "^ies by mg, especially to a corpora-*">s t literary and artistic
talent.
Change starts
1967 lions Stock.
corpora-Goodyear execu-i
the Go^year Tire & Rubber Co. i tives, like those of most compa-k- ^ nies, like to see the stock rising,
called a bias-belted tihe, a phrase that caiuiot be-explained without backtracking a bit Throughout the 1960s the accepted tire was a soKialled two-ply product. Ply means the cord ^rayon, nylon or polyester. Two of these cords were wound
Then came mod i Mary
if only to keep the stockholders pioneering clothes bou-
off their backs.
And so, Victw Holt Jr., Goodyear president, has come up with some estimates to show his company has retained its sense, intends to retain its market leadership, and intends to profit
diagonally jn an X-pattem to greatly from its new tire, give strength, and then the rub-j But how, Holt was asked? And her was added. |he declared, to begin with.
In 1967 Goodyear decided to through greater usage of auto-Biarket an improvement on this I mobiles in coming years and tire. On top of the plies, and un-1 through enforced earlier reden the rubber tread, there is placement of worn tires. Good-
QW a woven fiberglass belt. That explains the belt part of the phrase.
year expects legislation soon to enforce tire replacement.
In addition, he maintains, the
simply refers to the effects of higher horsepower diaj^ally wound plies beneath land increased use of power thfi^lt. If you look up the defi-j brakes and power steering will of bias in the dictionary result in a 34j>er cent increase yw; will find it means, a line in the rate at which all tires will diagonal to the grain of a fabric i wear.
, L 'Iherefore, bias-belt. | In other words, those new OW this much stronger tire tires will give you twice the
customers were told, would pro-vae" twice the mileage for a
mileage of tires that were popular earlier in the 1960s. But all
niSlBh smaller increase in price, tires are going to take more of a m led to the assumption by ^ beating in years to come.
IC Biology And Geology Students To Visit Manteo
Sbine IS biolc^ and giology students from East Carolina University will visit the ECU Marine Studies Statuai at Manteo Saturday and Sunday.
.The group, which is composed ot both undergraduate and graduate students, will tcpr the facilities and hear the faculty and students now sta-tjoned there report on the cur-
Has Little Time For Liberalists
BRAKPAN, South AMca
(AP) I have less time for liberalists than for any other group of people on earth, Dr. J.D. Vorster, brother of the prime minister, told an anticommunist rally here. He defined liberalists as liberals wdl5 unwittingly pave the way for communism.
V(?ter-is a national leader of the powerful Dutch Reformed Church and chairman of the National Council to Combat Com-munisim
rent status (tf their research projects. Dr. Vincent J. Bels of thw Biology Department is arranging the trip.
Fall quarter staff members at the station include Dr. Michael OConnor and Dr. Stanley Riggs of the Geology Department and Francis ^Icik of the Biology Department. Students enrolled at the Marine Studies Statkm are monitoring a variety of physical and biological factors at some 12 diff^ent stations set up in fresh, brackish^ and salt water on the Alligator River, the Croatan Sojund, and the Atlantic Ocean.
.No course work wiU be offered at the Manteo statim during winter quarter, but the station will reopen for the spring quarter with course and research offerings at the junior, senior, and ^aduate levels. Offerings will depend in part on demand. Any interested students should make'^their preferences known att he giology and biology departmental, according to a release by Ih*. Patricai Daugherty of the Biology Department.
tique, Bazaar, and for Chelsea that was the Iseginning of change.
There still is the occaional bakep^ that wafts out its delicious smells of new made bread, but on Kings Road it is one of the last reminders of the past. The btcher and candlestick maker, the Tittle tea shops, have disappeared under a furious onslaught by modem commerce.
By recent count, the half--mUe in stretch of Kills Road had 54 assorted boutiques, brash fronted and garishly fitted in contract to the quiet architecture of the gracious houses in the side streets.
Kings Road is now such a magnet for tourists and Britons alike that on Saturdays the sidewalks cannot cope with the influx. Visitors go tramping down the middle of the street, threading between the automobiles.
Mini-maxi skirts, boots, wigs, chain belts and buckles have meant a fortune for the shop
8 |in the last resort if Chelsea commerce or industry or li ||
over tt
!)y the entertaining and often defenders of a good cause may becomes uninhabitable we could Uved in solely by tha diM,**
tree-dotted backstreets, but their houses worth 136,000 to $72,000 10 years ago, have soared in value a good 50 per cent or more, ^nts have climbed accordingly.'
Names Reflect Mood
Shop names reflect tiie new mood of the load that was originally called after King Charles I. One boutique is called Kleptomania.'^'* Stop the Shop* has a revolving front that customers can hop aboard. Other store names: Just
Men,- Just Looking, and Girl.
Chelsea fought for its survival once earlier in 1964 when re-(Nrganization of the municipal districts of London threatened to merge it into neighboring Kensington. But a battle" by residents preserved the separate identity under the compromise title of Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.
Sir Anthony Wagner, as president of the Chelsea Society, tried to rally them again two years ago.
That undistinguished street, the Kings Road, has acquired a
LONDONERS STROLL along famad Chalsaa diifrtcl district which onca was a quiat Bohtmian apot and is
now tha cantor off tha mod boufiqua world.
(UN TtlipfcwM f
Flying Can Be Watcher's Game
NEW YORK (AP) - You dont have to be going or coming from somewhere (W seeing someone off or greeting an arrival to enjoy an airport restaurant,.^^
Accoimng to Saul Caster managing director of The La Guarcfla Terrace restaurant at LaGuardia airport and A1 G-metta of the Newarker Restaurant at Nework airport, half oi their patrons dont fly or arent at the airport to greet someone or to see someone off.
A survey they just completed shows that more than 50 per cent of their diner, though n-able to travel themselves, eat a airport restaurants partly because of the vicarious pleasure they get from watching the pace of a busy airport
LONG R^IDENCE SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI)-Man has lived in New Meixo for about 20,000 years, from the time tile Simdia and Folsum cave swellers hunted the now-extinct mastodon and giant sloths.
ECHO SPRIN6
Ktntucky StriigtitBourbon Whiikiy
'
Br-
m PROOF ICHO SPRING DI8T. CO^ L0UI8VR.LI, KY.
CLASSIFIED ADS: PUTTING LIVING IN
i
i
FOCUS
The Daily Rafltctor, ^assified StcHon unfoldi each day Met i drama. Tfra things that mean better living for you and your family are there, the belter home, th more challenging job, e newer car, a busineu of your o^, a pet
1 ^ 4-
to put the sparkle In your child's eyes. Classified Ads aro the proven ploeo for buyer end seller to get together.
Try it yourself! Just make a Jist of the fumltura, appllancoe, iporfliig
9
goods, musical instruments, power tools and other things you'd like to toll and dial 752-6166 for a helpful Ad Writer. A 3 line ad ie only 71c per day on the special 7 day plan.
Reflector
\
209 Cotanch St.
Phont 752-6166
/
//
rite
\A
X !
11-Tht Daify Rtflctor, Oraanvilit, N. C.-T iiunday, Octebr
RecordDressing Sales In IKi
I and the Gla^ Container Manu-I facturera Institute, Inc,
The 1968 totar represented a gain of 8.9 per cent over the 191 million ^ gallons produced the ye^ before. The value of mayonnaise and salad dressings
shipped in 1968 amounted to iiim oallmu NEW YORK (AP) - Amerl- more than^ $366 milUon. Glass cans consumed a record amount I jrs and bottles accounted for of mayonnaise and salad dress-97.5 per cent of the more than tng in 1968, with domestic pro- one billion containers used for
.1 per cent/ oil-and-vinegar dressings up 1.2 po* cent, and French dressing up 7.1 per cent Output of spoomtype dress-tags increased 4.7 per cent, to 171 million gallons, with mayon-naisethe major product in this categoryup 7.9 per cent, to 85
ducti(m of these tasty coromodi ties totaling more than 202 million gallons, according to a U.S. government survey spci8or$d by the food ppessing industry
packaging these products.
Liquid or *pourable salad dressings recorded the largest percentage gains, with production of cheese-ty^ dressing up
Public Notices
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
Rrst Call Your Indopondonf CarHor. If You Ara Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector( 752-6166 Between 6:00 Aid 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.^
NOtica
North Caroline
he^^dtrelBnwl. hevlns aoellfW e* Executors el the estelo of. Frenes $. Oerrett, deceesed. lets of Wit County, this is to notify all persons hsvln claims apelnst said estate to preient them to the undersloned on sr ^fOM April 30. WTO, or m noMce will be ploedad In bar el Iheir recovsry. A persons Indebted to sold wteN ^ pleese make Immediate peyment to the
underslpned. ____
This the itth dy of October, ItO. (s) Gaorga R. Oerrett
(8) Will Oerrett _____
EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF FRANCES S. GARREU. DECEASED
Ifll Forest Hills Drive Greenville, North Ceroilna M.E. Cavendish Attorney at Law WO. Box 1M Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 30, Nov. 4. 13, 90.
. .
Noen Ihe Wiewini deeerlfeed lande te>
wit;
Lyinff and belne In RHt County, Nertli Carallne. sNuele In the Tewp jf Wtnier' vllle on the west sidf pf the ACL RafL roed end beplnnlhg at JdOm Outd<ni Northeeit corner, end ruAs a westerly courie with John Oudfine liiw n verds, thence a nertherly course perellel with the railroad rlRht of woy 31 yerde ihwM and eesiweedty oeurso and pesilltl wdth tint line or OUMlns line 30 yards te the railroad right of weyj thence with the rellreed right of wey 3S yards to fhe be-, ginning confelnlng H of en acre mere er loss and being the seme lets conveyed by A.G. Cex end wife te John Spork-man by two deeds dated January 1. 1M3 and October If, IfOVj end being the seme lends dtedod te Andersen Ragland and wife, Minerva Ragland, by. John Spark* man and wife, Ida Sparkman, dated the Itth of October, tfO* of record in the pubik registry, of Pitt County In Beok A-f Page 133.
Purcheter witl be regulred te deposit TO per cent of bid an day of sale pending oenfirmetien.
^Is sale Is made sub|ecf ts all outstanding reel eetelo taxes end assess-ments.
This 14th day of October, l4f.
MILTON C. WILLIAM30N.
TRUSTEE Oct. SO, Nov. . IS, 30.
\
Nefko or lalo Of Und By TrtMtM Under end by virtue of power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Linwood Ragland and wife, Lethe Mae Harris Ragland, te Milton C. Williamson, TruslN, on the 15th day of November, IMS, eppoaring of record In tho Oftico of tho Rogister of Deeds of Pitt County In Beok C-34 et Page 40S, default having been made In the Indebtedneu secured therein, the undereigned Trustee will offer for sls and tell at public auction for cash before the courthouse doer in Groenvllle, Pitt
MeemMs dUR ffrMAV.
XBCUTRIX' N0T1CI 'The undorsignod, having guellfled as Executrix of tho Esfatt of Roberta Cox. deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carellne, this is to notify all persons having clelrrts against said estate to present them te Harrell e.id Mattox, Attorneys, lit E. Third Strest, GrNn-vllle, Sorlh Cerolbis, duly verified, on or before April 30, 1070, er thii notice will be pleaded in bar ef their recovary. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate peyment to Herrell end Mattox, Atternoys at Law, 111 E. Third Street, Gretnvflle, North Carolina.
This tht aoih day of October, Ifif. Bernice W. Tucker, Executrix - ef the Estate ef Roberta Cex Herron and MattoR, Attys.
Oct. and 30r Nev. 4 end 13
notice Will be pleaded in bar ef their
recovery. All persons indsbtod to seM
esteta will please make immedlato set-
ttemlnt. ,
This the 30th. day ef October. INI. W.C. Clerk,- Jr., Extcutor of the
Lest wilt end Testsment ef Ida
Ruth Clark, Oeceesad 4U Winchester Drive Greenville, North Carolina W.l. Wooton, Jr. Attorney in west Third Street Greenville, North jCarollne Oct. 23, 30} Nov. 1 IS, IN
NOnCB TO CRIDITORS North Cerelfna Pitt County Tho undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ef the Estate ef fennit viola Smith, late et Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to ndtMy ail psfsens having claims against said estate to prbsent them to the undersigned eh or before the 4th day of April, 1970, or this netke will be pitadtd In bar of their recovery. All peraens Indebted to seM Eiteto witl please make Immediete, payment. This the 4th day ef October, 1N9. LELA-GARDNER TUCKER. EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF FANNIE VIOLA SMITH,
James, Speight, Watson end Brewer Attorneys,
Oct. 9. 14. 33, 3D,. 1N9.
BXECUTOR'S NOTICI North Carollns Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor ef the Last Wilt end Testament ef lde< Ri^ Clark, late ef the County ef Pitt, S Is to notify all persons having claims agelnsf said estate
I' VM I S
Vsommim
UP XN0ttNN6 I'M '60IN6TDMV1EA 8APi^,Ajk|P,^ ENOia.IHAVIi
r 'mim l'M60IN6T0HAyEA600POW, m nAuim'mi$mro 06.A -
ORDINANCE' AUTHORISINi SimNI WATER BONDI
CITY COUNCIL OF Trii CITY OF GREENVILLE DO ORDAIN:
Section 1. that, pursuant to Tho Municipal Finance Act; 1921, as amended, the City ef< Greenville, North Carolina, is hereby outherixad to contract a oebt, In addition to any and all ether debt Which said City may newior hertaftar have power or' authority to contract end in tvWenee thereef to iseue Water Bendt In an aggrogato principal amount not xceeding $1jl00,000 tor the purpose of providing .funds, with enV ottvi or auailablo funds, .lor anioraing and extending the waterworks system of sold City, including tho cenitructton and roconstructien ef water freetmenf and distribution facllitios. and tho acquisition of -ony neeossery land, rights ef way end equipment.
Secfton- 3. .That a tax sufficient to pay tho principal of and the,lntorost an said bends shall be . annually levied and conectad.
Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the City hoe bean filed with the clerk end is open to pubIk tton.
Section A That thie ordinonc^itSlten take effect when approved by;the of the City et an etactlen as prevktod 4n said Act.
W.N. Moore City Clerk
Prank M. Weeten Jr.
Mayor
The foregeini ardlnanct was passed on the 23rd day of October, IN, end was first published an the 30th day ef October, 1949.
Any ecNen er iReceedlng questioning the vetMlty of sM ordinance must be commenced vrilhin thirty days after Its first publketlon.
W.N. MOORE
City Clark Oct. 30, Nev. A 1949
ORDINANCE AUTNORIZINB $1,M,gN SANITARY SEWIR BONDS
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE 00 ORDAIN:
Section 1. That, pursuant to The Mu-^ niclpal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, the City ef Greenville, North Caroline, la hereby autherlzad to contract a debt, In addition'to any end all ether dibt which saM CHy^nney now er hereafter iseve power or outhorltv to contract, and In ovidoneo thoraef to Issue Sanitary Sower Bonds in on OMrogoto prin-elpil amount net oxeooding S14W,0P0 for tho purpose of proyWIng funds, with any olhor evallablo funds, tor ootorging end OKtondlhg tho sanitary sowr eyt-ot said City, ineiudlni itw con-strUctlon ahd. reconetructlon or; sowogo coUection, troalmont land diepoeol feei-iltlos and tho acquisition of ony nccos-oory lend, rights of way end equipment.
Section 2. 'That e tax sufficient to
pay the principal of and the - interaet
an soM bendt ahail bo onnuolly laviod and ceiloetod,
Sactton 3. That a statoment of the
debt of the City hot boh flWd with cIM and Is open- to public Inspection.
Section A That this ordinance ahall
take affect wban opproved by, the voters of the City at an electionas provided in saw Act.
W.N. Moore City Clerk
Frank M. Weeton, Jr.
Meyer
The fsrsgoint erdinence was passed on the 23rd day of Octobsr, 1949, end was first published on the 3Dth day of October, 1949.
Any action er proceeding quHtienIng the validity ef said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days aftor its first publication.
W.N. MOORE .
City Clerk Oct. 20, Nev. 4, 1949
^ ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINE^ 9mm Netoral Ges Systsm Bende
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE 00 ORDAIN:
Section 1. That, pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, n amended, the City of Graenvllle, North CareHna, Is hereby authorized to contract a debt, Jh addition to any and an ether debt which mM City may now or herooftor have power er outherlly to cantroct. and In evldonce thoroef to lasuo Natural Gas Syatom Bonds in an efgregato-prin-cipai amount net excaedlng $9N,0Q0 for the purpose et provWlng funds, wHh ony other, available funds, tor enlarging end extending the natural gas system ef saw City, inchWing the censtructien of ges.;noltts ond linos ond the acquisition of any neetssory land, righto of woy and equipment.
Section 3. That a tax suffkiofit to pay the principal of end the Intoresf on mW bonds ehoH > bo, annooKy tevtod end collectad.
Sectien 3. That a statoment of the debt ef tho City has been filed with the ,elerfc and Is open to public Inspec* tleh.
Section A That this ordinance ihall take effect when approved by'the voters of the City at an election as pro-vIM in saw Act. ,
W.N. Moore
City Clerk
Frank M. Woolen, Jr. . .
Mayor
The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 33rd day et October, 1949, and was first publiihsd on the 30th day of October. 194.
Any actibn -er, proceeding questioning the validity of said erdinence must be commenced within thirty days after Us first publicstlon.
W.N. AAOORE - . ^ ;
City Clerk 1 .
Oct. 30, Nov. A . 194
ORDINANCE AlfTNoZINB 91AMAN ELECTRIC AlDNT AND POWiR BONDI
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY J3F GREENVILLE DO ORDAIN.-Section 1. That, pursuant to The Mu-nljcipel Flitence Act, 1921, as emended,
~~CUSSlim DISkAY
the City ef OreanvlHe. North' Carolina. IS herOby euthertaed to contract a debt. In addition to any end alt olhK debt whkh seW City may now er hereafter have power er authority to conirect, end In evWinea thereof issue E!ec-trk Light eiW Power londi In an ag-gregato principal amount net exceeding S1,(ioe.goo for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and Improving the elec-trk light end power eyitem ef said City, Ufcluding the ecjltltlon ef any necessary land, rights of way and oqulp-mont.
Section t That a tax wiffklenl to pay the princtpol of and tho Intsrest on s4W bends ahall be annually levtod and cel-lectod.
Section I. That a stetamenf el the debt of the City has been fttad with the ctork and Is open to pubik inspection.
Sactton A -That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the ve-tors at the City at an election as pre-vWed In saw Act.
W.N. Moore
City Clerk
Frank M. Weetan Jr.
Mayer
The torageing ordinance was-passed on the 33rtf day of October, 194, and was first published en the 30th day of October, 194.
Any action or preceoding questioning the vetMlty ef saw ordinance must bo cemmonctd within thirty days aftor its first publication.
W.N. MOORE City Clerk Oct. 30, Nev. A 1?^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified on October A 1949. as Administrator ef the estate of Alke (Allis) J. Cannon, de
ceased. late of Pitt County, North Cere-Una, this Is to notify ell persons having
claims egelnst said Htete, to present Elm Street Gym en the West sMa ef
East aids of Evans Street.
The following Registrars and Judges are hereby appointed tor the fetlowini
Polling Pieces.--
Pellliig Piece Na. 1 - . Main Pire
Station - locatod on the southeast cor
ner at Interseclloo et West Flllh and Greene Siretts. Mrs. Margaret Church-Ill, Registrar whose address |s 3SI9 S. Memorial Drive, Judges Mrs. Rote Lac Brawington, whose addreu It 101 Ward St. Mrs. Ernest'Hathaway whose address It 40S Arbor Street.
PeHieg Place He. 3 ~ Main FIrt
Station - locetod on the seutheast ear
ner at Intorsectlon ef West Fifth end. Grene Street. Mrs. Mary B. Hun-
nlngs, Regtstrer, whose addreu Is 141S Bread SI. Judges, Mrs, Jusnlta Lewis, whou sddrm Is 1701 Englewood Or. and Mrs. Margie T. Perkins, whose address Is 310 Conley Street.
PelUni Piece Ne. 3 - Main PIre
Station - located on the southeast ear
ner at Intersection of West Fifth end Greene Strut. Mrs. Oetoru Bell, Registrar, whou Bddrus It 404-B, Alba-merle Avenue. Judges, A4rt. Clair C. Hardu, whou address It 1303 East
Fourth Street end Anwt J. Evans, whou address Is 103 Heoksr Rd,
Ptilint Place Ne. 4 - Located In the Elm Strut Gym en tho Wut side of Elm Strut. Mrs. Betty M. Compton, Registrar, whou addreu Is 9M Grun-vllle Boulevard. Judges, Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell, whou addreu It 109 North Elm Strut and Mrs. AAergIc Tucker, whou eddrns Is 301 Crownpoint Road.
Falling Place Ne. I - located In the Elm Strut Gym an the West side ef Elm Street. Mrs. EsRisr G. Newman, Registrar, wtwu addreu is 309 Meade Strut. Judgn, J.B. Newman, whou addreu Is 309 Meade Strut and Mrs. Edna Branch, whou addreu Is 171S Forrest Hill Drive.
Palling Place Nt. 4 - located In the
5
AUTOMOnVI AutM Nr SaiR
FOIUD 1966 OBlBxle SOO, whitt, blBCk vinyl top. 33,000 miles, 7&S>
3481, FarmvlUe.
GTO - 1967 oonvertiblt. I owof er, dean, new top, priced right. Call 758-2141 and ask for Mr. Jackyon or Mr. Miselle.
them te the undersigned on or bttore the 27th day of April, 1970, or this notice will be picadtd In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the saw utato will pleeu make Immedlstt payment te the undersigned.
This fhe 27th day of October. 1949. North Carolina Netlenal Bank (State Bank and Trust Office) Grunvilla. N.C., Administrator ef the utato of-Alice (Allle) J. Cennen ,
Jamu end-HitAi Attorneys Orsanvllle, H.C.
Oct. 30; . Nov. A 1A 30, 1949
Nofko Of Spopiai BoiW Btoctim Aoi Sopploiitsiitef ROBistrattoii .
S ' " Rio' '
CHy Of rouvNlo, NorNi CaroIlM A special bopd eltction will be heW betwun 430 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Tuesday, December ^ 3. ,1949, et .which there will be submittod' to the qualified voters of IN City of Granville the tol-lewing quutlons:
1. Shell en ordinance passed on October 33, 1949, authorizing the City ef Greenville, North Carolina, te centracf a debt, tn addition to any and ell >tb^ er debt which ,saW Ctty* may new or hereafter have power or owthorHy to contract, and In evidence thereof to- Issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in en eggre-gato prihclper amount net axeoealhg t1,500J0 tor'the purpou of providing funds, with ony other available funda, for enlarging and axtonding the sanitary uwer system ef said City, including the construction end reconstruction of sewage collection, treatment and dIspOMi faciiititi arid the acquisition ef any necnsary, lend, rights ef way and equipment, end authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment' of the principe! of and the Intornt en said bonds, be approved . ,
3. Shell an erdinence passed an October 23, 1949, authorizing the City of Greenville, North Caroline, to contract a debt. In addition te any and all other debt which *seW CWy may now or hereafter have power or authority to con-trett,. end' In* fvWenu thereof to Issue Water Bonds In an aggregate prim eipel amount not Ateaeding $1J0J)00 for the, pufpoM- of enlarging arid extending the, waterworks system , of uM City, iitohiding the eenstrwctlon and rm construction of witor treatment and distrlbutlen teellltiu, end the a<wli-tlen ef any necuisry lend, rights of
wey and equipment,, and authorizing the levy and coltoction of a suffklent tax tar the payment ef fhe .principal of end tho, interest en uld bonds, be approved?
3. Shall an erdlnariea pe*d u October 23. 194, aofhorlzlng the City of Grtenvillt, North Carolino, to eonfrecf a debt, .In'additien to any and all eiher debt which sew CHy may now or Nre-after have* power or iu1horIly-to contract, and-In evidence thereof to luue Electric . Light and Power Bonds In an eggrsgate principal amount not excted* Ing $1.000,000 tor the purpou at prm
vtding funds, wHh any othar available
funds, tar enlarging and improving the electrk light and, power system of seid City, Includlrig the ecquisltiw ef eiW necessary i lend, rlghrls ef wsy and
equipment, , and . authorizing the levy
and collection ef a ewHkiant tax for the'payment.of the principal of and
the inttrut an uW bends, be ap-
A ShqII an.ordinance passed an October 23, 1949, authorizing the City of Graenvllle, * North Carolina, to contract a debt, ip addition to any and all other debt which saW City may now or hare-after have power or autaorlly te contract, and in tvWenee ifieraof to Issue Natural Gas System Bonds In an ag-grejuta* pfiheifdl 'amount not excud-Ing tmm tor the' purpou of tnlarg-ing' and - aktondlrw the natoral gas sys-Mm of uM City, Including the construction ef gas 'mains pnd linn and the alcqulsitlon er' ahy neceuary land, rights ef, way and squipment, and authorizing tho levy-'ond eeltoction of o sufficient tax tor the payrnam of the principal of and. the Jnterut an uW bondA be approved?
Each ef the-quutiens haralnabeva-sot forth contains a statoment of the pur-
rfor which: the bends ere aufhorlzed the ordlMue referred to In such quution. . .. ,
If mM bends are Msued a tax will bo levied upon all taxabla preparty In the City ef (runvilla for the paymant of the prinetpal ef and the interut an saw bonds.
Far saw election/the regular registration books tor. olactlens In uM City will be used .and sj)^. tKSefcs will be epan-der the rtglstreflon ef voters net theretotare, registered from 9 A.M. until sunset 'Off each day beglnnrng Saturday, November J, 1949 and Closing Saturday,. Neveqibtr 22, 1949. On each Saturday-^during* such registration period Mid ^borikt will rofneln open et the'peHtng places. Saturday, November 29, 1949, Is Chslltngt Day.
The precincts, the polling plaeu and the names of the election officers, lub-(ct to choege, u bfvvWed .by law, are as follews:
Polling Place Ne. V 3 and 3 lecatad in the Main PIm Station for all regis-torad and quaUfled electors ruWIng West of Evans Sfraaf or North of Tar RIvsr.
Polling Plaa No. 4, S and 4 located In the Elm Strut Gym on the West sWe ef Elm Street for all regiitered and qualified electors residing en the
Elm Street. Mrs. Agnes G. Wilkerun, Registrar, whou addrtu is 130 Long-mudow Road. Judgm, Mrs. Margaret Evans, whou address Is 414 Oak Street and Mlu Loretta PrulH, whou addreu la 411 Bonners Lane.
(1) AH parsons ruMIng on the Wut side of Evans Street er North of Ter
River, whou lest nsmt begins wHh either ef tha letters A, B, C. 0, E and P will register their namu with the
Registrar at Pelting Piue Ne. 1, at the Main Pire Station.
(3) All parsons residing on the West
side of Evens Strut or North of Ter River whose last name begins wHh
either of the letters G, H. I, J, K, L, M, N and O will register their nemesi with the Registrar at Polling Place Ne. 2 at the Mein Fire Station.
(3) Alt parsons ruiding en the Wut
side ef Evans Street or North of Tar
River whew last name begins with
eHher of the letters P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and 1 will rtgistar their names wHh the Registrar at Polling Place No. 3 at the Mein Fire Stgtlon.
(4) All persons rnlding en the East
sMe ef Evans Street whou lest name
begins with either of the letters A, B,
C, D, E end F will register thair
namu with tha Registrar at Polling Flaca Ne. 4 at the Elm Street Gvm. (S) All parsons rulding en the East
sidt of Evans Strut whew last namt
begins with either of the letters G, H, I, J, K, L, M. N and 0 will register their namu with the Registrar at Polling Place Ne. 5 at the Elmo strut Gym.
(4) Alt persons ruiding en tha East
sWe vf. Evans Strut whow last name
bagin* with either of fhe letters P, 0, R, S, T, U. V, W, X, Y and 2 will register their namu with the Registrar at Polling Place No. 4 at tha Elm
Strut Dvm.
By order of the CHy Coundl af the City of Grunville.
W.N. Arioora CHy Cierfc Oef. 30, Nov. 4
AUCTION SALE
PARM.MACHINERY AUCHON sale, Tuesday. Nov. 4 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors. 400 implements. Wayne Iipplement. Inc., Goldsboro. N. C., S; on hwy, 117, phone 734-4234.
AUTOMOnVI
AiHM Nr Silt
BEL AIR 1966 wagon, factory air. power steering, dent on rear fender $1350. 758-1493.
BUICK - 1966 Riviera, full power including air bonditloidng. gold with black vinyl roof. Brown Wood Pontiac Inc.
BUICK - 1964 Skylark. 4 dr. sedan, V8, bide with blue interior. , power steering, power brakes, air condltiwlng. Polger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.
CHEVROLET 1952. runs good, 1719 Beaumont Rd., 756*2762.
CHEVROLET 1969, Impala, 4 dr., sedsn, radio, beater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning. V8, 350 cubic loch, engine, 36,000 miles factory warranty left, white with turquoise, interior. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.
CHEVROLET - 1961 Biscayne. Ur conditioned.' 1965 Chevrolet H ton pick up truck. 1 owner. 752-2430.
COBVAIR 1967. BY OWNER, yellow Monza sport, low mileage, good tires, excellent condition, 752-7246.
FALCON 1965. rood condition. Calt 752-6960.
FALCON 1969 stationwagon. radio, heater, automrtie transmission, power steering, V8, luggage rack, green with black interior, 32,000 miles factory warranty left, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
KARMANN-GHU - 1968. tRB and white, 11,000 miles, like new, $1500. 758*2465.
MUSTANG - 1966 Coupe, ligM blue, V-8. aut(natio tranamia-sion, factory Ur eondiUoning.
just like new. $1695- Holt Olds.
PLYMOUTH - 1965, tlr condttion. excellent eonditton. $1095 or beU offer. 758-3571.
RAMBLER - 1968 Ambassador DPL. stationwagon. excellent c(Xh dltlon, air condition, power steer ing, power brakes. 8 track tape player, price ^450. Call J. T. Little. Jr., Carolina SUes Corp. 752-3143.
THUNDERBIRD - 1964. VS. all-t(anatlc transmission, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, a really nice car. Pinner-Wblte Chevrolet. Ayden. __
TRnDH -l965spit F^ vertible. $650. 752-4806.
VOLKSWAGON 1962 cottverll Ue. $395. 752*7631. -
VOULSWAGEN 1968 Sedan, white. 12,500 mUes. $1450. Captain Thomas 753*5626. Farmville.
Cydts For Sals
HARLEY CHOPPER - 0. R. V.. $495. CUl 7524440 after 5:30 p m.
HONDA CB 160, good oondW tion. Phans 756*3523 Uter I p.m.
Truckf Nr Salt
FLEETOIDE 1965 Chevrolet ^ ton pick up. excellent condition* CUl 7564621 after 6 p.m.
BUSINESS OFFORTUNITY
half INTEREST IN PART time franchise for sUe. Minimum $500 Investment- Approximately 3
hours per week. High profita. 752*6498.
TOF OFFORTUNmr
SUNOCO
8 BAY SERVICE STAT^ f. Evans A GreenvUl Bhrd OraanviHt, N. C
Tap Eainlags PetenttU
Paid Trailing
NatioaU A Laeal Advertising
Finaaciag Available
CALL SUN OIL CO* 7S8-4297 -
Daily ami Evtninga
DAY NURSERY
RELIABLE MOTHER WOULD like to cart for children in her home. Mrs. CarHm Scott,* 1212 N. Pitt St.. Meadowbraok. 752-4720.
TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-era Street. 7S^5451 Ages Inianl thru i. Breakfast. limcli. . aiNi snacks.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk fuini|b-cd. Children separated aoeording to age. Teacher with pre-schbol UiUdren. Mn. Ray Smttb, difeo* tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2748.
DOOS A FETS
3 AKC MINIATURE POODpS pups, 7 weeks,old. $50 rach- All black. 758-2000.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, PUP-pies and rat* terriers. 752-662A
SEVERAL NIS YOUNG Sl6^ ted bird dogs. Championahip bloodlines. CUl Jim Hardy!^ 1061, Bethel. ,**
EMFLOYMENT
Famala Htip Waiiltd
HAIRORESSER NEEDED. NEW and modern woridng fadllties. cut 752-3419. Tuesday thru Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 5 pjn.
WANTED RESPONSIBLE lady, college girl or high sdKX)l to baby sit on occasionU evenings. CUl 758-2061.
EXCELLENT TYPIST, OUTOO-Ing pers(maliW. Job with better than average. starting salary, good woiiciv condition, excellent fringe benefits. CUl TU-3660 daytime. 752*3984 Bights. ^
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
CLASSIFIID DISFUY
Farm For Sale
PATRICK FARM
Public Auction On Premises Saturday, November 1st ^ At ll:Qp AJA. ^
^e Fa^ek' Nrm lacatad an NX. 71 abaut thraa mllaa
Aydan sHvatad an dual fiigliway. brkk
homa an tha farm, just 'A mlla frum naw high kHoU.
62 acras af caarad land* 1969 fabacco aHafmant af 8.57
acri~ 17,6Rr|^ndi7carn baia -- iS Ycraij
lalmanf - 8H acrai.
tHn IS A RESALE. RID IS TO BEGIN AT $68,411
TIRMS TO U A4N0UNCBI AT SALE - Far fvrHiaf Infarmatlan taa ar tali'
Rbbft laath,. Attarnay, Aydan, N. C.
Llayd Fatrick, AydM, N. C.
Rav. C L, Fatriek WalBtanburg, N. , Cacil Warthingtan, WintarvlNa, N C.
^IoaA'a Cornice
Let your,kids do the walking to Khool
This lovaly 8 badroam 2 bath homa locafad an Baaumant Read li cenvanianf to all schoeli. And wait unHI you aaa tha spacious walnut panalad dan lllaaBu^ Ing 14 ft by 31 ft. This dan also hat a handsama fifo-plact with a raistd ilata haarth. Spaca daas not permit UB to alabarata an othar faaturas such as central air aan-ditioning draparias wall to wall carpet throughout workshop in iMckyard, camplataly floored attic, built-in stave dithwashar garbage dlipatal, prvate fancad-in back-
IiBid, a aacond firaplaca in the living ream and wall ndscBpad yard. Loan atsumptian available. Call ua for completa dafalli an this hama and athart.
The I.OUS Clark Agaricy
311 Bvsna St.
752-4173
laais Clark releite Wilkerssa
SaleBiaBB 756-1911 7564989
.Realter
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Th iily Raf1cf4 OrttnviH#, N. C.-Thundlay, OctlMr SO, 1Hf*1f
lassifl#Ads Jl^8 Full of Surprloeol
Unusual buys in all kinds of merchandise are offered in these columns. Check now!
i^.PiOYMINT
female Help Wanted
-
AVON
Merry Chrisfmet
^AVON gives jroe the spportmiUy ^ to tarn spare time bito money. selUng snperb Une of gift items to hei?liborfl. Start now. Call Mrs. ' Willa Wooten, Bex 215 Leon Drive, Greenville. N. C. 27IS4,758-^
WOMEN FOR PART TIBIE OP-flee work with convenient hours. *Esy, good paying. 756-5858 or ^yss-soeo for appdntment.
iMPlOYMENT
Male-Female Help Wanted
PART TIBIE WORK. BIUST have experience h, the dental field. Send resume and expected salary to '^Dental,*' P. 0. Bos 1967. Greenville.
pot XAti
Miscellaneovs For Sale
TRY AND BEAT THESE
Work Wanted
PART TIBIE SECRETARIAL work. Shorthand, tj^ing. exeeu-tive^aecretartal experience. 756-
Male Help Wanted
^WANTED: LP GAS SERVICE ^ Xuao. Apply in person M. 0. r>fitcunt ii Sons. Inc., Bethel.
DOMESTIC WORK WANTED. 3 day week, year round, 15 yeara experince, excellent references. Call 752-4556 after 6 p.m.
3 DAYS WORK. EITHER COOK-Ing, house cleuiing, general domestic work. Pull time if possible. Contact 1405 Short Street.
VETERANS ~ EXCELLENT .whor'is. in the dental Held under the Veterans T aining Program. For more Information write "Vt-fersn, P. 0- Box 1967, Green-
_
j^VmST class MECHANICS, M<^ove average compensation, all "frrg benefita Including retlre-' msnt. Apply Service Blanager, Plislps Caicvrolet.
- ,-BiAN OR WOBIAN WANTED TO work part Ume each afternoon -witb carrier boys in Ayden. Must ^be* of exMllent character, at 'Teast 21 yean ci age. have car and be rident o Ayden. Contact r- '^Circulation BCgr., Tbe Daily Re-""ilector.___.
^mONAL KNOWN RESTAUb'-ant< chain baa opening for man-.. ager trainees. Several locations available. Write resume, name. '^''^airess, phone, age, experience to Carolina, Box 1967, Greenville.
* OPENDib POR 2 WIDE AWAKE young men in Greenville area with opportunity of earning $125 per week while tiaining. Paid Ipii insurance and vacations. Opportunity of manager in 12 months for right man. Call 752-6808 for -appointment.
BOOKKEEPING
ACCOUNTANT
Excellent opportnnity tor book-^^*keepcr accountant 25 to SO years of age. Must have completed 2 yesrs of business school with Bccoanting major and have a miuimnm of 2 years experkace i.i general ledger occoaUng. Sal-ary to 3600. CalT collect: Personnel Dept., Occidental life In-,;;7Rrsnce Co. of N. C. (919) 834-0751 ^Rgleigh.__
Maie-Pamalf Help Wanted
GIRL OR BOY POR SIRIPINO, Jay out work, dark room work offset printing. Experience ^necessary. 5 day week, salary - ^pen to ability. Apply in person Jimmy Sntb Printing Co.
WILL DO ALTERATIONS AND sewing. CgU 7563091.
FARM fQUIPMINT
EASTERN TRACTOR EQUIP. CO.
Authorized
Dealer
32000 Discomit On New Ford Diesel Tractors Graanvilla, N. C.
264 By-Pass / 756-2753
FARMS
Farms For Utia
9.243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. $.15 per pound. 752-6322.
20,000 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Any part or all. 7560219 after 6_pjn._
7.678 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 7561113.
APPROXIBIATELY 37,000 LBS. tobacco to be moved. Any part or all. Reasonable price^ Dial 752-6051.
12,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT per lb. Caa 756201?.
12c
Farms For Rant
40 ACRE FARM FOR RENT. 8A acres tobacco, balance com and beans. If Interested contact B1 V. Jones. 7563421, Farmvillo.
FOR RENT joe JOYNER farm. 2 ms from Greenville on ParmvUle Hwy. 1969 Government Allotment. 11 acres com and 9,487 lbs. tobacco. Com allotment paid government 1969 $507. Price $1650. WUl take $500 optioa till Jan. 1. Phone 7561700.
OR SAIB
Miscellaneous For Sale
ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 7562747 NIGHT 75648CI
'iw
SERVICE DIREQORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI
prices! Used oU heaters, $19.95. Howell's Fumiturt, Dickinson Ave.
TRUBIPET, 1 YEAR OLD. LIKE new. appraised at $175. 7965638 after 5 p.m.
MOBIU HOMB
MobHo Homes For Rout
SHADY KNOLL. 10 X 55. 2 BED-room, sir conditioned. 7363006
4 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS AND round table with center leaf. C i-finlahed. 752-4340.__
1968 SINGl TOUCH tTSE^, model 638. makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc.. all without attachnirnU. Sold new for $289 - bow only 375. Terms available. For free home demcmstratton call: 527-6234. Kinston. N. C.
McCULLOCB CHAIN SAWS * Sales. Serviee, A Parts Uatted Rent AB 423 Greenville Bhd. 7S6S8I3
FOR THE LADIESl COLD DAYS are coming. To save yourself and your clothes, come and see the wonderful gse cloUiaa dryers at Pargas. 1601N. Greene St. Phone 7565254.
SENTRY SAFES
Thasa Safaa
Ara CarltfM By UL Ubal Far FIra
79.50
P^tacHon
TAFF OFFICI l4ffPMENT
314 E. 5th St. 7562173
GO UPsTidRS AS OFTENaS you like. Let us install automa
tic Electric' Stair-Glide. See Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
"BIORE FOR LESS" . BliU Authorized Reductions
Stevens Gulistan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND
ALMOST N$:W MOBILE HOBIE, 12 X 60, washer, dryer. lOr condition and carpet, references required. $115 month. Call 7S6S655 for more Information.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. niobUe home, $80 per mo,, Bie6 dowbrook Trailer Paric. 75616)7.
12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR
rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 7562909.
12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM. AIR conditira OMbile heme. Shady Knoll Court. 7560083.
2 .r BEDROOBI. AIR CONDI-ion mobile homes on GreCnvlUe Blvd. Can 7565851.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, conditioned, washer. 10 x Lawsons Trailer Court, lot 56. See people in Lot. 55.
REAl KTAYI
Far Sala r Ranf
3 BEDROOM, 7 ROOM HOUSE, central heat. 2. miles west of Oreenvle. J. H. HSrreU. 756 2843 ofOee and 752-4654^ rmtdence.
FOR SALE OR RENT
COACH
AND
FOUR
FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 BED-room. 12 x 60. n Jkwood Acres. 7565806.
COGGINS TRAILER COURT, fwo 12 X 42 praetieally new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaeea for rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Cog-gins. 7S2-S268.
OAKWOOD ACRES - TjOCATKD on Hwy. 254 East, es x lOO iota. Free moving. CiO 75636M ar 786 4842.
Meblla Homas Far Sal#
JANSSEN PIANO WITH ELECT-ric ngbt. matdilng bench. 1 owner. 756-5234.
PRE-SEASON Bx\TTERY SALE at Sears in Greenville. Nov. 1 thru Nov. 8. Every battery in stock reduced. Save up to $6.50 with trade in on our 48 month high, voltage baUery. Sean. Roebuck ft Co.. GreenviUe, 7562111.
DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT this yar. Come by Stasa Sport center now and lay away your H(mda Bliid-Trail or Rupp Go Cart. Only 30 units left.
See "THE COOL ONES*
' Poulan Chain Saws Cuts more wood faster, ItHjger
R. F. McLawhon ft Sons
KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre waU to wan. Rent electric shampooer. |1. C. L. Lupton. V&S Hardware.
AUTOMOTIVE
HAVE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK SERVICED WHILE YOU SLEEP
24-haur tarvlea... also drug Items, picnic sup- ilies Mid groceries.
We Give
FLOOR REFINISHINO
Jackson Baktr
Hardwood Floor Service Laid SMided Finished
New floors made perfect
Old floon mate Uke new
756944
GAS
Saa Jack Mayo
264 SHiU PANTRY
On 264 By-Pass
GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 7563390
'NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR ^ week? Rent a new Mercury ' - from Smlth-WaWrop Motora, ^ *P^ltinion Ave..
-4IS YOUR CAR READY^POR Wer? Check it at Carr Aen leMCo, 213 Bvani St. and see.
ti RICKS SERVICE CENTER
Center Your
About \ 752,4348
Btnfon & fitliHon
Cbhinel
1801 EVANS ST.
mm
Gas Servica Anywhera Homes. Farma. ladostry Heat. Cooking, Cnriiig. Motor Fuel
Suburban Propana
732 Greenville Blvd. 7168241
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drM>es. At a cost savings to you of approximately SO per cent of the no6 mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Satuiday tUl 6 pjn. at IntersectlMi of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.
SINGER SEWING BIACHINES: equipped to zig-zag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor, Mr. Smith. P. 0. Box 16U. Rocky Mount, N. C.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes FOr Rent
12 X 60. MOBILE HOBIE, 2 BED-room, carpet, air condition, nice location. 752-6209.
Garden Harvest Salt
12x64 Sbdrm.... $5564.14
12x60 Sbdrm ..... 4823.50
12x60 2 bdrm ........ 4688.17
12x60 2 bdrm. ........ 4944.37
12x60 2 bdrm. ........ 4963.42
12x60 4 birm. ........ 6414.92
12x50 2 bdrm. ........ 4058.50
12x46 2 hdnn. ........ 3302.56
12x44 2 bdfm...........3783.50
12x40 2 bdrm......... 3135J)0
Extra nice used 2 bdrm. mobile home. Priced te leS.
Big Boy MOBILE HOMES
264 By-Pass 7564171
UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobfle homes and spaces for nat Can 7563644 or 796410.
12x52 2 bdrm.
One 3 bdrm.
45x12. 2 bdrm.
These Units will move at sacrifice. Mnst clear out immediately for redesigning. Call Ivey e-ward, 7565176 day or 7562567 night.
A^gndia Gardens
Mobile Heme Salet Coward
423 Cotanehe Street, Greeuvllli. Filly equipad far dab oper6 tiene, or wtOi elnh eqolpment ro> moved, it may be need for men purposes. Show wipdows in front (now covered). ~
BOWEN REALTY AND LOAN
212 W.* Sth SlTMl 7S2-7194
Hevsea For Sale ^
NEW AIR CONDITIONED bdrm. bouise located 3007 S. Efas K., 2Vz baths, living room. <1^ ing room, foyer and den. Hiy Wilson. BuUder, 7560741.
MAL ISTATI
Hevtei For Sale
Priced Juft Righr
Only 31I.M6 for this spseioos 3 bedroom home. Located at 2601 Cherokee Dr.
This house has mi exbtlag 6% (APR) Loan whieh caa be as-ramed. FHA and VA tfaiaadng Ic also available. We also have a Ice selection of ether homes.
RINTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOORI Grier Rental Agency baa t lh6 fflf of the best In CmenVillc. Cheek with u^ first! PL 65700.
TILLERS. LAWNBIOWEM, A6 reitors, lawn rakes, edgtm, Upited Rent AUrlN By Fl 786 8882.
Apartmenta For Rtnl
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-ttge spts. Located at Play Mae dows, N. Green St. 7561130.
FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM ury apartment. Grier Agency. 7565700,
RATALS
Apartn^ntt For Rent
3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER, unfurnished apartment. E. 4tb St* and Syeammt. 380 monthly. Ae* ply or eaB Home Furniture Store* 7562871.
COBIPLETELY FURNISHED garage apariment IW% B. fth. St.. call 7563464.
COBIPLETELY FURNISHED EF> apartmenta. Swlnuning Auodryette. Call 7568651*
REDWOOD apartments.
E. 3tJ St., 1 bedroom, fumlsbed apartment, call 752-8137 day and
David Evans Jr.
Builder '
Greenville Realty Co.
Office .................. 786M66
Night, Set. ft Son 752-4224
3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH. UVINQ room, dininx room, large kitcben, wall to wall carpet, drapee. large back porch, by appointment 756 87$2 after 1 p.m. 2205 E. 5th St.
FOREST HILLS. IDEAL Located for schools and university, comer wooded tot. brick, 3 JwS rooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, den with fireplace, $28,000. Call 756 3375 for appointment.
3 BEDROOM. 2 FULL BATHS, walk in closets, slate foyer, large sUp (town den witti cathedral celling, iuHy air condition, loveable kitchen, larae utility room, garage, paved driveway, 404 Terrace Drive. Asnlen. Ckmtart: Bobby Jobnson, 7466485 day or J. J. Carraway 7463153 night.
OWNER BEING,. TRAN6 ferred. 4 bedroom, shriek home, carpeted, central ah' and heat, TV room, family nxmi. kitcben with dining area, dining room, living room, entrance foyer, hall, baths, laundry room, double enclosed garage, storage, pluf many extras. Large well lan6 selumed comer lot. College Court, $39.000. Call .7968386.
2308 E. 3RD. ST., CORNER LOT. 3 bdrm., living, dlnmg room, also air conditioned, $15,500. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
4 BEDROOM. VA BATHS. 8PUT leveL eeuir imlr, good lldgfaoo^ hood, near elementary, junior and senior btoh aebooto, possible to assume pres^^loan. Call 756 5471 after 5:30 ihm.
RIAL ESTATB
FOR BETTER BUY! Cl
REAL ESTATE
E. H. Williford
Its co^imTl hm rt
Red Oak
Suiidivision
^ Hwy. 264 By-Pass West
Country living, at Us best with all the city conveniences. Wide paved curbed streets, iindergroMid wiring, large wooded lets, no eity taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved sul^islw. Homes new nvaUohle Jor occupancy or yon can pick yonr ptona and tot. Prices start at 313,500. Allondalt, Inc.
bvMliw anS WNkanS* 75MiS7 WHkdm M 7M-MSI
3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 1 bath, approximately WO sq. ft.,' with 2 car garage. IQ Hinsdale ho^. 319.000. Contract Jimmy IfteT R. A. White and Sons. 7962149, 7561374 nights.
BELVEDERE MTBDIVIfflON. BY owner. 3 bedromn. IH baths, wall to wall carpet, built in appliances, fenced in back yard, carport, utU-ity room, storm windows, pay equity and assume S%% VA loan, tall 7562245 after 5 p.m.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Two story, brick veneer. 3 bedroom house with central heat. Large attic, good location and nice lot. House completely re^ modeled, will finance. 317,900. 1903 E. 5th St.
3 bedroom, brick veneer, centjf^ heat, large attic, good location, nke tot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive $17.500.
3 hedreom framehouae, cxceVent tocatien. will remodel to i buyer, wilP finance. 310.000 pina improvensMds. 1111 E. 4tb M.
3 bedroom frame, family room, dining room, kitchen, haO, and bath. New decorated interior and exterior, excellent location at r02 BiHmore St. $13.500.
2 bedroom, 1 story frame; living room and kitchen. Gas floor fur nsce will completely remedel and seU for 38,500.
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate - Property Maaagement Repairs Palifihg 2:04 W. 10th St.
Phone 75M711
BulMlnat'Fr Rtnl
1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY fumlsbed apartment, 208 N. Bufr mit, esU 7565807 or 752-6643.
SCOTTISH BIANOR. LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. c<nnptoto furnished including caipet and central vacuum system, Suitsble for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU. 7563166 day or 7S861871 night.
PARKVIEW MANOR
Oae bedroom famished npartaieai Twf hedrtMB nnfkndshcd Mtort* nsest. Wall to wall carpeting aid air coBdUIOBiag. Can M. E. Sutton or C. L. TUgpim, Jr. PL 6612L
WILL BUILD COBlBfERCIAXi buUding. up to 8,000 sq. ft., undsr lease basis. Write: Box 2154 it lap tereited.
Hvmi Ftr MmA
HOUSE TO QUIET (X)UPL dose in. $7$ month. 7565320.
3 BEDROOM. PLAYRCXIM, UV-hig room, den, emitral air, 330B month. 106 Brinkley Rd. 79624IB*
Rftnt ff Rmil
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATfl^ central beat and -air for boy* 7560513.
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENTi* 7567512 after 9 sjb.
ROOM AVAILABLE FOR 2 COL^ lege or working men. 756M46.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to GreenviUe Country Club. 2 bedroom, dhUng
STARTING BEGINNER AND R fresher typing courses Nov .4* OreenvUle School of CommereCb
7563177.
area, kitcben, wall to wall car pet, draperies, appliineea. all tbe water you can use. 3150 per month. 7565234.
NICE 2 BEDROO*t DUPLEX apartment in good location. FarmvUle. CaU 7563503 nights. FarmvUle.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom tmfurap tahed apartment. WaU to waB euv pet and air eoiuUttonlng. 2401 East 3rd Street. CsU M. E. Siittm or C. L. TUgpen. Jr. 7566121
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. 1 bdrm. fumlsbed apart
ment. water, heat, air fumlsbed. reasonable, eouplei. mature
adults, no pets. 752-3376.
SCHOOLMNSTRUCnONS
SFiCIAL NOTICIS
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for your Christmas party. Cbolcf dates atm available. Variety of dinners. Live music available* CaU 7S67303 Fiddlers m. 209 B. Sth St.
DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BESY
friend untU she finds Blut Urn tre for cleaning carpets. Real eleetric shampooer $1. Belk Tp* ler.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. central heat and hir, stove, redentor furnished. 419 E. 3rd
St
CUSMFliD DISnAY
LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIEr place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or im-furnished. VU^e Green Apartments. 800 Heath St. Resident Manager. 7565100.
classified disfuy
HARDWARI - KOOnm STORM WINDOWS k DOORS AWNINOS
clluftoNcq.
JMff ^
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE In J^den by owner. Call 7466507
RENTALS
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. APPROX- day or 7563667 night, imately V acre tot. Will seU togetter or separate. Water on 2 sides of tot and boat harbor Included. Paradise Shores. 249-7222.
Oriental.
CLASSIHED DISFUY
HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-era for rent at Larrys Carpetland, JOlO E. lOth St.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
For Sale By Owner
Nice farm located on Highway Ne. S3. 1% mitot weM from city limito ef Washington, containiu 49 acres cleared in high state of cnltivation, 50 acres woods land; 4.65 aeret obaeco (9495 lbs. base allotment) 4 tobacce bams, packheuae. aad sheltora in good eoadlUon.
Property high aad wen drained, the total tract is ex-eeileUt for beusing and other development porposes. With ret-sonable down payment, terms caa be arranged.
For appointment caU Washington, N. C. 9464906.
SAVINGS
SALE
HEATING
INCREASE THE VALUE OF your home with central heating system. Keeping your home heated evenly is even better for your health. Check Into central beat at General Heating Bic., 1100 Evans St., 7564187.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Emscrts L. F. House Ct.
7164758 7561433
JEWELRY
PROTECT YOUR TREASURED Jewelry from toss with a mounting check from Floyds. Bring sB repair to 228 Lee St., Ayden soon!
MISCiLUNIOUS
HOUSE UNDERPINNINa. brick or block. Cld Holloman, 7563503 nights. Fsrmv^e.
WE
Thousahds pf loam cushioning.
Ing and Upholstery, D1 Ave., 7963376 day or 7861808 night. -------------
VACUUM GLI
sEwmo
vacuum cleanMTiid. Sto pick w aM^Yery.22 kani**-perlence.'Cbll 752-4970.'
0VICB~BUSINESSES PROt* ptr when tbey broadcast their muage with Claialiled Ada. Dial PL 66m
0LDSA60BILE Cutlass 0 # Sedan, used In drivei training, V8,' automatic tranimisslon, fwer steering, factory air conditioning, low mileage, factory warranty. Reduced frorh
$3795 to ^2995
#0 OLDSOBILE 442 Hoi-OO iday Coupe. Gold with black t^, V8, automatic transmission, power stering, 18,000 miles, one local owner.
Like new #0 OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass 00 Holiday Coupe, blue with white top, V8, automatic transmission ,power steering, air conditioning, ona local owner. Holt spKi.1 $2595 jry OIDSMOBILE Viita 0/ Cruiser, 9 passenger station wagon. Gold, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakas, ^'tilt steering wheel. AAA-FM radio, factory air conditioning included. A real b..uty. $2595 # # MUSTANG Coupe. 00 Light blue, V8, automatic transmission, power sharing .factory air conditioning ,wira wheels. Just like new and $|
#-7 0LDSA60BILE SB Hol-0/ day Sedan. Light blue, V8, automatic transmission,, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Like new and Our Buy of the Week
^ # OLDSOBILE Delta 88 00 Sedan. Light green, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, ona own-r, cl~n. ]545
A A LeSabrt So-
OwD OO dan. Green, power steering, powtf brakes, one
owner. *1545
V # BUICK Electra 4 dr. 00 hardtop. Full power Including air conditioning, one owner - ^|OOC Reduced to
# # PONTAC LiMans 00 sport Coupe. Blut
with biKk vinyl top, V8, automatic transmission, power storing, bucket seats. Really
sharp.
OLDSAAOBILE 98 Hoi-
65 iday Sdan. Full
power including air conditioning. Clean.
# jp FORD Custom 4 dr. 09 Light btu, V8, automatic transmission ,one gwner ,very citan.
895
owsmobhmnc
101 HOOKER RD.
FHONI 7SA411I
0
'EAST CAROLINA^ LIAOINO OLDS DIALER'
DEALER MI7
L^jg
Oysters OystersI
Bushel Sv.Fecfc Fresh From Our North Caroltha Coaif'
Northsido Seafood Mkt#
1318 N. Gram St 7I6IT1I
iO-Th^ Daily Raflacler, Oraanvilla, N. e.-Thunday, Odsbtr 30, I
Stock And
1.
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -N<HTth Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 (nts lower. Tops of 25.50 to 2 J5 at Wil-S(Mi, 24.^ to 5.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, l4im-berton; 25.00 to 25.50 at.Siler City, Denton, Rocky Mount; 24.25 to 25.50 at Tarfooro; 24.5 to 25.5 at Bethel; 26.00 at Salisbury;''25.50 at Greensboro.*
R.4LEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina live broilers and fryers market was steady today. Prices live at farm 14 cents per pound.
Hens, offerings of all weights limited, demand good. Heavy type at farm, 16 cents, light type 8H to 9 cents.
Carolina Power _ ' i% United UtlUes 24%
ClU7sler^ 41%
DuPont 14%
Gen. Elec. . _ 82%
Gen. Moters 75%
RCA -41%
K.% Reynolds ^
Sperry _ 46
Standard Oil (J) 65%
Texas' Gulf 25%
Ky. Fried 51
US Steel 38%
Uni<Hi Carbide 41%
Vir. Elec. 25%
Woolworth 39%
Jeff-Pilot 33%
OVER THE COUNTERS
NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market declined in fairly active trading early today.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was doMti 8.37 to'i844.97, * and declines among individual issues traded on' the New York Stock Ex-diange outnumbered advances 705 to 387.
Brokers said Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodges proposal today for secret Vietnam peace talks failed to act as a market stimulant when it was reported that Hanoi had rejected the proposal.
Trading in blocks of 10,000 shares or more included 220,000 shares of Xerox at 102, off 4.
Contoined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air
Integon
Wachovia
Eckerds
Cwiner
57%-57%
22%-23%
14%-16%
27-27%
11%-11%
17%-18
56%-57%
32%-33%
11-11%
Tobacco
Markets
Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as tomished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT &,T 61%
Am. Tob;, 51
Burroughs 52%
The ]iVilson Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $67.f. per hundred pounds after selling 363,267 pounds of tobacco, $243,-549. .
So far this season, including
yesterdays sale, the Wilson market has sold 58,632,514 pounds of leaf for $44,122,817 for an average of $73.99.
S Obituaries
^ Whttt" ,~
< Mr. Richard M. (Dkk) White, 56. -died in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinstm Wednesday mwning at 10:40 from injuries sustain^ in an automobile accident Funeral services wjll be held Satmday morning at 11 o'clock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. He resided at 102 Crown Point Mr, White, a native of Racine, Wis:, attended the University of Michigan and Richmond College of Law, Richmond, Va., where he received the Degree of Graduate of Laws, and Richmond Business College. Follow, ing his paduation, he was a teacher in the accounting department at Richmond Business College. A veteran of World War n, he served in the United States Army and was a certified public accxHmtant of the State of Virginia. He was employed by the Internal Revenue Service and had lived in Greenville since 1956.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Rose White; a son, Richard M. White Jr. of Bay City, Mich.; a brother, Frank M. White of Seattle, Wash.; and three grandchildren.
The Greenville office of Collection Divisim and Auditing Division of the Intaal Revenue Service will foe honorary pall bearers. Members of the Green-ville Pilot Club and Business and. Professional Womens Gub
Junior Inris At Weekend Camp
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS > nonprofit charitable and educa-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Junior Girl Scouts of Green--Nelson 'said twlay a vills spoit the past weekend at coding system fw all
Camp Hardee on the Pamlico P^SCTytion * divgs couldtmean River for their fall encampment difference between life 'and Seven Cadette and Senior Aid- death in cases of overdoses, es assisted the six troops of I. He introduced a bill requiring girls andidne adult leaders, all such drugsbe assigned a Mrs. James F. 'Davenport Jr. designation tadicatmg its name, ahd Mrs. Charles Groom direct-!the manufhcihrer, recommended the encampment |ed dosage and the manufactur-
WASHINGTON (AP) - PresL dent'Nixon has signed a 3-year, $15 million-a-year. extension of
Ihe troop set up camp, pitch- ers lot manber. The log tent, stowing auppte, etc would be assigned^ the I>-
on Friday afternoon and had'partnjent of Health, Education <^*wmrcial public broadcast fh-
campfiru Friday night Troops jaqd Welfare. . t
cooked their own meals, xnd With an identifying co(ie on i JTi
had wide games on Saturday every tablet end capsule, proper l^l-itllm fw fiscal 1970 to
afternoon, which included knot- treatment or antidote could be ^Txwahon for
tying, lashing, fire-buildtog and administered without delay,,
tree identification to which aU the Wisconsin Democrat said in established n 1967 to encourage
tional institutions,
Ihe bill boost Ity one-tenth of a per cent the unemployment insurance taxpaid by employers and raises from $3,000 to $4,200 the minimum annual wage base to which it afilies.
girls participated.
A planned campfire on ^tur-day night in the fire-ring consisted of each troop presenting |
a atatemcnt prepared for Senate! "fe'-f*" ^
delivery educational radio and television.
The program, under the De-
Unions Seek Millions For GE Strike
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESI^ I Thc^ AFLGIO has set machin-* , ery in motion aimed at raising imUUons of dollars to back 18 unions striking the General Electric Co., the nations fourth largest Industrial corporation.
The strike enters its fourth ,day with.GE officials insisting their Qne-and-only contract offer will not be enlarged.
AFL-CIO President George Meany said Wednesday that three labor leaders had been delegated to build a multimil-lion-dollar war chest witii coa-tributions from unipns around the country, lliey are l.W. Abel,
president of the Steelworkers;, Thomas W. Gleason Longshor** mens president, and Jo^apli IV Keenan, secretary-treasu-er oT the Brotherhood of EectricaC. Workers.
MYERS
THEAHtE;
AYDENa N. C.
STARTS
TODAYl
Wilson, the only opepn market in the Eastern Belt, has set Thursday, Nov. 6, as a tentative closing date.
A total of 318,942,528 poun^ of tobacco has been sold so far this season on the Eastern Belt for $230,792,380, giving an average of $72.36 for the season.
Vick
MOREHEAD CITY - Mrs. Orelle Vick of Morehead City died this moniing in Carteret County Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Survivors includes: one sisr ter, Mrs. Charles Forbes Jr. of 111 N. Library St, Greenville; one brother, Hugh Farrior of Farmville.
u U. i WASHmOTON (AP) - The;P^^<>f S-
a short kit. Sto^-Wling and House Ways and Meana Cun-
camp songs whidi were led byj ^ ^ introduce a ^ threeHjuarters the cost of
Miss Brewn.
ijf lionworkers in small firms and _ xZTTZ *
a Scouts Own on Sunday mom-iggHculforal processing plants,
The Rwnan Cathirflc Archd ois: cese of Boston bad a popuU't jqr of l,8lll.408 in 1968.
'T
0
LUXURIOUS BEAUT'. J
iStSi
QidS&led ,
wiuaio^goioitawmw |j
NOW PLAYINO * SHOWS AT 2;-4:82-1:41- l:N
atidino were 509 with O tacreusiii forSe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Troops attending were 509 mth ^ ^
ed.
Mrs. Nimon Hatem and Mrs. Joan Hooper, 514 with Mrs. N.
C. Piwce, 125 with Miss Linda Brown, 394 with Mrs. Paul Alia-poulios and Mrs. Alston Cheek,
579 with Mrs. Jack Weeden, and 268 with Mrs. Pat Wood and Mrs. Reba Smith..
Cadette and Senior Aides were Martha Davenport,- Lou Ann crs Dickens, Hazel Hatom. Patricia Stallings, Sally Byette, Mickey' Jones nd Ann Smith.
We can no longer atford a
haphazard approach to these
The measure, which the com- ^ 1^
mittee. finished drafting^ Wednesday, does not include os
m.nv .. fh. n.-iof and deaths for aU of os
vi.
S & S RUG CLEANERS
FALL SPECIAL
CARPET CLEANING 5e PER SO. FT. UP
CARPET DYEING
SOFAS $8.00 UP
CHAIRS $2.00 UP
FLOOR WAXING STRIPPING
SMITTY, 756-2157 ANYTIMI
WINTERVILLE. ROUTE 1
many workers as the Labor Department ., had recommendiid, and members rejedted attempts
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., urging creation of a feder-
Community Noie$
Bishop Church Thomas will preach at Bell Arthur Holiness Church Sunday at 8 p.m.
wfluiralDi:
inmiunn
rANAVISION*TCtHNiCOlOK> ^ riwWARNEK 6K0&-SEVfN AKISIIA
PLUS CARTOON
SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M. Adults $1.00 ChildreB SOe
SPECIAL UTE SHOW
TONIGHT
-X- RATING
No OM unUtr It aUmmoS.
'^RIDE THE WILD STUD* All Seats - $1.00 IN FLL COLOR
SHOW starts at 10:00 P.M.
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist (3iurch wilT meet Sunday at 5 p.m. lat the home of Mrsu'Edward pompara, I Ntoth SL' . ^ ' /
The h^o^hr League will meet Sunday , at 5. p.m. at the home of teJlYillie M. Cherry, 115 Douglas Ave. / , ^
The Senior Choir of HoMy HiU FWB Church will have 'rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Youth Day services will be held at Holly HiU FWB Church Sunday with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship, conducted by the Rev. LiUian Harris, at 11 a:m.
The Senior Choir-Club of Holly ffill, FWB Church wiU meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Rt 4, GreenvUle, Sunday aTS p;m. *
A building fund program^wiU be held at HoUy HiU FWB Church Sunday at 7:45 p.m.
- .The .Senior Ladies AuxiUary of' Sycamore HUl Baptist Church wiU meet Sunday at 5
p.m. at the home Mrs. May-bell Hines, Pitt St
AYDEN-The St. Paul Disciple Church Chmr will have re-h^sM, Saturday at 7 p.m. at the ^urch.
HALLOWEEN SPOOK-A-RAMA WE DARE YOU TO SEE ITI
oannn'HaSiiaiB ^
A DOUBLE DOSE ELIIB
OF terrifying Clf IL
UTE SHOW
FRL A SAT. Nrrr.
11:18 P M.
ONLY THE BRAVE WILL BE ADMITTED!
PHONE 7S^7I4
Lillie' Ruth Dkniels is a patient in m Memorial Hospi-tal,room 141. / '
^ program entitled Sisty-Six Books of tfoe Bifole, wiU be pre-septed at!EngUsh C2iapel FWB Church Sunday at 6 p.m. *
The Rev. Alexander Dixon of Washington, D. C., wiUjsreach at St. Delight Holiness Cmurch, Bthel,' Saturday at* 7:90 p.m.
Mt. Calvary FWB Clp-ch will celeln-ate its pastors 14th anniversary Nov. 3-9:
The following serpees have been scheduled: Monday, the Rev. B.B. Felder, Sycamore HiU Baptist Church; Tuesday, t h e Rev. W.B. Moore, ComersUme Baptist Church; Wednesday, Rev. L. Dudley, Holy Trinity ^urch;. Thursday,' the Rev. J. B.Taylr*of SeMa CSiapel; Friday, Bishop Wyoming W e M s, WeUs Chapel; Sunday, Rev. S. Jones, of Warren, Zion and HaddockChurches.'
Services wUl begin each night lat 7:30. *
Safe Robberies Investigated
A' manbership meeting will be held at Arthurs CJhapel FWB Church Friday night at 7 odock.
The Rev. W.*A. Wallace of Mt. OUve< wiU conduct revival services Monday through Friday at St Rest Holiness Church.
Services begin each night at 7:30.
The Mowing choirs wUl participate:* Monday, Mt Calvary No. 5; Tuesday, Rock Spring Choir; Wednesday, Elm Grove; Thursday, Wynne Chapel; Friday, Grfiton Disciple-(jhoir.
The Sheriffs Department is investing two safe robberies which were discovered Wednesday morning.
Thieves used a eutting torqh to open the door of a safe at Coastal (Siemical Co., on Rt 7, Greenville. Approximately $130 was reported missing.
The intruders gained entrance to the building by piling a front door.
Robbers also ripped' open a safe at Winterville High School. Aroimd $500 was reported te^-en. Entrance to .the school was attained through an auditorinm window. The safe, which was in the principals office, was rolled to the back of ..the building, v The sheriffs department and SBI agent D. E. Gilbert are investigating. ,
Convention...
(Continued From Page 1)
brought, meetings from Southern Baptists. The two conventions, tiiough separate in their administrative structures, work closely 01^ many matters. Dr. Grigg, who was secretary of interracial cooperation for many years, is well known and .highly regarded in General Baptist circles.
Rev. J.D. Ellis of Wilson preached yesterday morning on the convention theme: Unity and the American Oisis.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. P. B. Barnette of Shelby had as his serinon topic, Facing Crises with Christ
At last nights, worship service, Dr. King B. CSieek, president of Shaw University preached and the Shaw Oioir sang.
Officers elected yesterday are as follows: Dr. J.W. White, president Dr. 0.L Sherrill, executive secretary; Dr. C.R. Edwards, first vice president; Dr. A.D. Mosley, second vice president; Dr. C.A. Hart, third ^
by some to. include farm wark-i^ chemical test center;
T^e federal-state insurance oowoe
prbgram ander foe* measure'fy
would cover emplcsies of firms i B"- j'l, ?i ^-B ?
now too smnU'to qualify, ofi^ an^c^ he wilL vote for most agricultural protsssfogitt'^ntowa plants, retail sales and delivery!* employes and some employes of it muninee to the So-
preme Court.
Schools...
(Continued From Page 1) {
white, is below the average, but not to a great extent. !
My feeling is this reflects a cautious ^attitde on the part of some parents,* Jones commented. Ih fapt,'rve received a few calls-fr^^'parents who said ^ they would be bringing their children in a little' late
The same situation generally holds true at -Eppes, Our absences kre more than for a normal school day,*^ stated prin; cipal Alan E..Murrell. Part of tlds is perhaps' attributable* to yoimger, stiidents being affected by the boycott of then* vOlder sisters and brothers.
Of'the 'five Rose ,Higfa Negro students dismissed four are boys, one;is a girl. Atotal-of 29have received suspension no-tiees. Of this number;, nine are girls and .11 are boys,*; Four of the ^20 are white, the remainder are'black students.*
I want to emphasize that hearings will -be expedited ra (he studento who were suspended, sd that Where possible, they can* return to their normsd school studies, Dr. jCleetwood stated.^
In regard to the five who received dismissal notices, each will-receive an individnal hearing before the City Board of Education at the earliest possible time, Dr* Cleetwood added.
Students at Rose High seemed to be in good spirits this morning, and no problems were noted in movemrat of studhis be-
Haunted House For Two Nights
A Haunted House program will be held in'Greenvilie this year on two nights, Thursday and Friday.,
Sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department, the Pi Kappa Phi-Fraternity, and Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority,! tte spooky affair will begin each night'at 6:30 and last until 9:30.
It is being held at 206 Greene Streep across the street from the mew- Post Office Building.
Tours of a Haunted House, complete with witches, goblins, Skeltons, and a Chamber ot Horrors will be avrilable to the public.
AUtcitizens of Dreenville.are invited f to dttend, and the pro-ce^ fiom tbe Halloween celebration wU'go to the Heart Fund Cai^aign. Admission is 15c. *
PHONE 7160088
euzA-
Gama
in FiAZA SNOreiM CIMTV
HELD OVER TWU SAT.
tSIwwS'Wwi. Tkr Pri; MAI Pri. a Stt. MAAW , AH SMti -mil AifredfM RJI Wwd. Thr Pri. Tie 1>M Mi t A m.
L WeM
ANAtUEDAimSTSFnM
AtioAPwiyAWMcAiiU,
Smithsonian Geologist Will Speak Friday
The Department of Geology at East Carolina University will host .guest' speaker Jolm S. White Jr. of the Smithsopian Institute, Washington, on Friday.
White, whose topic will be tween classes. Polipemen were I Newly [/scribed Minerals,
on duty as planned.
* Contract Shared
ByN.C.Firm
WtHINGTON (AP);- Sen. Sro J. Ervin* Jr., D-N.C., an-; nounced Wednesday that a $1,-947,390 contrac for 470,600 yards
__ of**nylon 'twill clqtii has bee
trfce' proiidentrDr. *J.j7 Johi! awarded, tta ffi Mai^cto-son, fourth vice president; (ole-18 J; ^ Macon Ga. He id mon W. Kerry, recording sec- finishing ra the cloth will be
retary; J.H. Ferguson, assist-the North Carolina Fin-ant recording secretary; J.C. i Co. in SalisjlHiry,. N.C.
Harris, statistician; W:B. Lewis,l"'i>**''n'T'J'" > i'^ [
historian; W.L. Mson^-trrasur^ JUftli er; Wesley Ctiwat. chorister;
Mrs. Wesley Grant, pianist;, and Rev.' J.H. White, organist
has been actively engage in stuitying tiie coinplex suite of minerato, many as yet undescribed, at the Foote Mineral Company lithium mines in western North Carolina. T' The talk,, which win be dt 12 p.m. ,in rotm 9, Ragsdale IRiQ basement is free and. open to file public.
HALLOWEEN SPOOK SHOW
DOUBLE FEATURE
UTE SHOW FRIDAY . Oa. 31 Dbon Open 11^p.nu
-G- KNTGraiAL AUDIB4CBS
-d *
SPECIAL UTE SHOW SATURDAY - NOV..m.
nRLBup-fiiHniMa-a mm
ox omci omis'io:
. DOORS PPBI llo f I.,:. M. Sal. NHaa
UjjjjU
uoHMon BBAsrr
mm
The Unitt.d 5,720,000 citizens descent
States has of Jewish
"YOUNG FOLKS FESTIVAL"
SAT. MORN. 10 AM & 11s45 AM
ALLNEWMGII ADVENTUREl
'fOMCmnr-Fii
MSI KAIA MOPPIlia CUMM
raONB 7S6W88
FRANK
SINATRA
UDY
IN
CEMENT
DCl
.. ORIVE.IN \ THEATRE 1.
ffiRnMNT,
MnptfmuNiimL
- - .gjfiwiMOiAnwjt.niim
t